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FMFAGF. TWO W

W’0man’s Rbe

'-Z I-Z I-Z 52-1-1 EM I-I €___ i Is! i515?!‘

BLACK HORIZQN

By JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK [I

__ gwmz-znsxganaanannxhizuifl

phase gIII-‘Isthfl. Sh“

was still sliiiiiiiiiiig the irreckage of h]; w“ “valve;- l Atlllllll. Rand ciiiiib- one he had taken from without Maya Jack from the pockets u: his gc twitch ioilskins and laid them upon the

CIIM. ing the schooners LJUILPSB. He tabla , MUIQ did In turn to qua- u.

tiic ix-itllti . -.

winter. to liciitl about and make for ‘ itiugtnl-i Il> 5001i {lib the schooner-Inch e ‘ll ring; tic en c. 1 i n

~11‘ Wimli ,1‘ “hm V‘ ' the nzitivc, in his painful Ekiglish. \ “I m“ "l saw hiin go to the hutch where I“ "m" 0*“ m“ b tire Marti Jack and the two others no‘. Lusliiiig 1':\lll poititt l “u mlum w,‘ adore I could draw‘ “‘ “I 1m“ "“"'"‘I ‘m’ “w” lwifc he hit me with niarllne-sDi-Ice" ' “I “*1” m" blwk "’ ‘b ‘hand looked at Sonya Her iacle lllf. worn. _Sht* lllllfltfilylxPtI w“ Lmgm ’

" \\'I\Il I l.‘

slqtikiiii; her body,

' What happened after Pete Bark- i-Br sluggcd _vou'.'" Rand strapped at

titu-

‘I slipped to its deck, and rolled m. mm o." to the riiil, My breath was gone, and MA,“ Jmk ,0 n Ill) sight. l tried to get tip, but niy

itiikiiouiiip, to the deck again. Nexti - . ivii Juck was coming froin y. rllti tlie big red-bearded

Rand moved to the porthole on the side iiciir the door to the deck ladder. Opening it he saw two fig- ures below. ‘rlicy were indistinguish- able, for the seii was breaking over tin-in. But he knew that it could only be Maya Jackand Jacques Le _l3l'.iiic. Rnnti saw’ them fighting to-

. ivttrd the cliartrootm ladder. He took . up a revolver and fired a shot at . their feet.

The crack of the gun was no more than a, drop of a pin against the howling of the gale, but its saffron streak glared in the iiiiuk of the night. He saw the two figures scram. ble out of range, fie tvaited . . . tcnsely.

A SLOI rang out and shattered the ‘glass of the open port. Rand saw

the spurt of fire, bttt dared not risk ll second shot himself. He closed the port.

Sonya was at lils side. There was no glaring lightning now to reveal her gtilfiikd face. But he felt her body against his. Sonya was trem- b iiig.

Rand spoke to Balu. “rake a. gun. Try to kill Maya Jack. But take no risks. We'll be no good to Mrs. Dur- dud-dead."

Rand felt Sonyurs hand creep up his arm. “ltaiidfl she said, the fear

he said, z its-plied quiet- i t ' ithor."

Sonya,”

r4_j;‘l--|

(i he- - -, qnly of l lllld excitement suddenly gone from m giiqlmiiify t her voice, "Ritnd, don't call ine Mrs. g (gtn- _‘ Uuriiitu. i. ncixcr \\'flS———" She broke l Jzicks j oil as ii titirruge oi shots sounded in [_ Q ‘may .' sutlticii luil in the gale. qgint! The slugs beat a furious tattoo (t beside him upon DAAC dour of the chartroorn. puiicttiriiig splintered holes iii the} ~i " {Qt-a Jack 101d ,p-.ine.iiig. Rand dragged Sonya to; 0 UH‘ ' camp to . the floor, agtiiiist. danger 0t l‘l0<.‘llEL-‘ t “mind in ‘iiig bullets. He saw Bulu at a. port- ';i}";\_ We "we hole firing into the storiit. iheii [ Liie attack ended, and tiliere remain- Rand | ed only the gale Minutes p‘ so. Rand stood at a portlioie, Watching Lite deck. He ti-atight sight oi‘ a figure, raised his ‘rk/‘VUAVLII, out found himself unable ~ ‘ to pull the trigger. His right hand

“<2?

tliO ‘.00

wrong," tit tier. "So very, Tory

xcre in the (hart- ll ‘ (Ii cd

r

II "<

, ~ sirelliiig was r059 w l spieutliiig Evident

i lie lizici fractured a bone in wilst or tlitintt Wficll striking Mays. Jack in ;.>‘-. " ' cabin, Rand frowned in ari- ice, His liiititl was becoming ivhcii he needed it most.

l. ll i of the gut n;i.;'_ the 5I'(lI"t(I up,

not the storm. contii ' l un- v .

. hit‘ ‘it

d. , . , biiiitiageci the wrist tightly. was a.l that could be done. Btilu stood guard at the portholes. But. no itii't-..ei' utttick cuiiie. Maya ‘Jack was “hi: enough and cautious l‘ enough not to risk iiijiuy or possible Alflilfiil by ititile attack. He knew he l. htid his quary cornered. , Those hours were the worst Rand had spent at sea. The storm took

1 <1 a shed w” an W gun all the fury of a. typhoon. The

Hr‘ locked it,

f i. no‘ _ F - m,“ and mi . l wind increased its vsnocity, and the f 3-» s. n: lml thine ism in its itpheavai was ii titanic f‘. t!‘ ~ . )1; i iiitit-lstroin. There was no longer any . , . "horizon {it nll. 'llie cloud ceiling r "' r‘ Li I

pressed down and tine water walled in about the schooner which seemed flung about like a. bamboo shoot,

Sonya had come to Rand; she stood by his side when the schooner struck. Her startled cry was muf- fled by the crash of the shattered iliull. A tremor swept the ship from stein to stern, and the entire craft seemed to go over on its starboard side. Sonya was thrown into Rand's ‘arms, and together they were flung against the cliartroom wail, stunned and tenor-stricken.

Every piece of furniture not se- ;citrt~ti to the floor tumbled ‘across ;tlie room to crash into the slanting ‘WflII, The wnlls were wrenched lloose, gspetl and let in a. torrent of ‘fftlll. The skylight came down a

RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITII

KsLLoocvs

NEW SAILOR. YOU (‘AN MAKE

I y...’ n.

.;,,§t,»,ti§.

\

DESIGN NO. 465 rou cowl/Tn‘? I"l\’ ll for; $5.011 but wit can crochet II for fifty (tents. ' - ‘i “ itw lc with crepe Until"). Pattern No. 456 contains ml complete in tructinns. I writl: Hiiir lliilllt‘ zititi iititirrss tin u, piece of paper t tii -c0ln or StlLfilP-S to Needlework Department

"Oh. icnnd-—" she begun, o. IOIJI

lllllhtitn ucre writer. 1 fell blind anti '

_>_ fHE HCHARLOTTETOWNZ” GUARQLAN__

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Got

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OGILVIE BLENDIES

Mills 60., LIinIted

,Vlmi1| A...

BETTER TO REMA

Dear Miss Dix— Frequently

but it is

drop a man

of it and go have hell? Answer: They do. For there ca

Iwarrlage

fives. for many adjustments,

on each others nerves and at _Tlns goes double for husbands and wives because, being of different sexes, they never see things from the same point of view, or really understand each other, and hence continually irritate each other with the little ways and prejudices and tastes that arc a part of sex itself. But if they love each other they find a never-ending joj/ in serving each other, in ministering to each other, and they see each others faults through a tender humor that makes thorn love Mary's or John's little peculiarities ust because they are Mary's and J0 n‘s. It takes af- fection, and a. lot of it, to softpad marriage.

No doubt there are plenty of men who marry women of Whom they are already tired and foi- whom they have lost every article oi’ love because they have eon "keeping company" as the common express- ino goes. for years, and because the girl expects it and everybody in their little circle expects it and they haven't the courage to break off the engagement.

The man can steel himself to go through with the marriage ceremony

shatter of glass. Rand held Sonya to him to pro- tect her from the flying wrecks . She clung to him. But than tie schooner Was steady, in its off-keel

position. (To be Continued)

U. S. SHIPS OUT 0F WAR ZONE WASHINGTON, July ZL-t/IPM- The Maritime Commission announc- ed todnv that all United States mor- chant ships are out of the Europun war zone with the exception of the freighter McKcesport, now loading‘ supplies for the American Red Crow’ .at Marseilles. The McKecsport ls iexpected to sail 10c home, wlmoutl carswnestjteek- _ .. _ a

Drive ouIACHES r 4);!» I!

l

l

THAN TO MARRY WITHOUT LOVE

Man Should Be Certain Of ,His Feelings Be- fore He Goes To The Altar Or He Will Always Regret Marriage

you advise young men to give up the young women U165’ have bwu sums with for a. long time 1i they discover that they are tired of them and no longer want to marry them. Now, it is l right for a, woman to_ change her mind and quite different with the man if he gives

the girl the air after going steady with her. is forever branded as a jilter and the finger of scorn is pointed at him as Young men have more honor than young women, and if they fall out of love they make the best

daily misery that a couple go through when

husband feels that he has been forced into mar-

i-yzng a woman he does not love nor desire and

woman knows herself to be e

a hard road to travel. . , for putting smothers happinse and well- belnl; before ones own. No two, people can live together without getting times boring each other.

IN SINGLE

when she loses her taste for him He

1on8 as he lives.

and Personal v.

Fashion

mi: Icooxsé CORNER

lAgrOll - cup sugar. ow vll v

M30011 of 0 - l‘: we. l. egg whi otr-

Q.

Method»; 000k luflr mo. water to thin qnip. Add peppermint and nmuhmsliows, out into nnaJl pieces. Beat egg white stiff and tiour on s mbvtism QW-‘Illi-llit. eating manly. Add coloring. Serve on ice cream or chocolate cake. GRANGE SAUCE

2 tablespoons anowroot, i-l cup sugar, 1 cup orange juice, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, 1 cup orange sections. .

Method: Combine orrowroot and sugar. Add orange and lemon juice and rind, then cook slowly until clear and thick. Stir constantliy to prevent binning. Add orange pieces. Serve on puddings.

BARBEQUE SAUCE

1 medium onion, 2 tablespoons shortening, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 4 table- spoons lemon juice, l. teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 small bot.- tle csitsup, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, l-2 cup chopped celery, 1-2 cup wat-, er. salt and pepper to taste.

Method: Oh onion fine and brown well in s ortcning. Add re- maining ingredients and. simmer until somewhat thickened. Use as baking sauce for meats.

‘HVVEFV

‘UNHHEH-

YIIIIII INDIVIDUAL IIOIIBSIIBPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) ' Look In the leollon your blrthdny camel In, 1nd flnl i what your outlook is. according to the stars.

-'nwmv-v-v.v.-.-uv.v.awmmmvnvafiv.umvw-av-i-m

Im- Tueeofl. July the (Aquarius) - You mid Wm‘ “i41- ltios will need urging and consis- MAROH 21 to APRH. 20 (Arlee)

tenoy or! effort. Tackle the more -'I'he tendency is toward feverish important iiiiattcrs first. If onl haste, extravagance and unpre- vacation, indulge wholesome marinated who“, 510w up and door exercises. Restmm the think mreifully before you iwt, thus PQIJW- B9 I!!!)dimme- prevent misjwdgment and misun- ITIIBRUARY 21 to MiARiCI-l derstonding. Late evening favors tPiscesn-Nopttune is in unfriendlyl unique and ingenious ideas and aspect today, suggesting caution in‘ affairs.

subtle matters, shllltplllg and oth-l APRIL 21 to MAY N ('!‘aur'us)— 9!‘ m5?! 1139196“. 113114111182 Mlatzu completes a square to Jupiter

out- l np- l

1n=11--.-‘...-i.

ONE OF I135 FRELE GITS‘

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You must have one-and they make charming l gifts! They're so easy to get, too, with Coupons from Surprise-largest selling yellow soap in the Marltimesl The supply Iu limited . , , Send NOW-while they last!

_J_ULY Z3, 1940 v

s v. Literature

I} a) iR/ld‘.

Gorgeous llrtlmono Pendant - Illlgroo Sofllng l YOURS IRE!‘ for 75 Surprlso Soup Coupons or

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Lovely, sparkling, delicate, nmnrt—cud colorful with

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lucky for you!

rlcml.) encl

me the new

Address"...

O lurprln-o iloipwlT Debt. 2156, Montreal. Menu and me my lpeehl Birthstone Pendm;

My Ilrth Dlto |l

I I would ulna like one I |

‘State up nzllmlm blrth date If required f “K one s sin-pm» Soup cut-p...“ m, I 20¢ for each fondant ordered. Alon plcusu menu | 940 Free Gllt (lutllugue. I I

i hnrvuu,

Nlmn ........ ......

Living s Leisu

l‘ t

—T7ie Woman ’s Real

i "Would love aippolnt some flower

811. hi mawhless beuut on the plain. The Rose (mankvzi will all agree). The Rose the queen oi flowers shoui be."

Scientists my that the earth once was mum smaller than it is now, and at another time was mum

chemicals, drugs. beverages. today and this aspect does not augtir for financial $81M m‘ W104! turnovers. However, practical mat-

aiid marry the girl—and don't they MAN.

and so do the women they mam. n be no unhappiness equal to Sis 8

an unwanted

under the best of circumstances is It culls for many sacri-

zind perhaps wear the smile of a happy bridegroom, but no man has tine 130W!!!‘ to go on through u. 1lfe-, time of making believe that he loves the wife he hates, because he never looks at her without thinking that his life was sacrificed to her and that without her he would be free and htippy,

she ls the Old Woman of the Sea tied around his neck. No man can be kind and good and tender and affectionate to the wife who ls only a debt to him and without love and tenderness marriage is a failure to the wife,

'I‘he crtielest thing that any man can do is to marry the woman he has ceased to love. So I say that he should not m, on with ft, even if he is on the very steps of the altar. And, us for the man who break; of! his engagement under such conditions, there can be noth- ing but praise from all intelligent people. He has saved two people from lifelong wretchedness.

Don't Envy Your Husband's Succesl

Dear Dorothy Dix-When my litisbzind and I were married 16 yetirs ago, I tvas the better edu- cated. I had had six years at col. loge while he was onlysa. high school graduate. But now e is becoming by W11)’ of being a successful ivrlter and I feel that he is getting ahead of me. When we go out he receives a lot of attmition wilille I am merely his wife. When I meet other women they nlwtrvs acknowledge the intro- duction with some reference to my ltusbnnd. At my club I hear com- pliments on my husband's success. I seem to count for nothing and this cuts mc to the core. Just what shall I do to overcome this feeling of in- ferloi-lty? Unless I can grow up with iitm I feel sure I am goln to lose him. A DISTTRESSED IFE. Answer

I don't think that many celebrated men demand that their wives shall match their periomiances and be equally celebrated, which seems to be our idea. They prefer to mono- p01 so the Inotlight memselven and for their wives to be content to bask in their glory, and to make them pleasant and comfortable homes in which they can do their work, un- disturbed by such homely details an payi the bills and Orderin the grocer e; and seeing that the p umb- ftxed the lw% pipes. wife of one of e most ha», oue novelists in this country omie told mo that when she and her hill- band walked or rode together she never spoke to him first, because she was afraid that she might scatter

some nebulous ideas that were just crystalllzing into g plot for a story. t And she urther said that she

HOW Are rrsztzictirssstttzttaitust Your Eyes?

rrww

in which to work that if the house were on fire she would not let the firemen interrupt him until the flames were at the door. I Practically all men on jealous of their wives being more t {than they are themselves and con- -s1der no insult so deadl as belni {known as Mr. Mary Smlt. , tine hus- Iband of the cinema star’ 0'1‘ the authoress of the new best-seller but lyou are the first woman I avel ever heard admit of being burned up l over being known as the wife of a.‘ celebrated man. i Get over that feeling, or else it. will end lnthe wreck of your mer- riage, as it does in that of nearly every career woman. It isn't because ‘almost all of our famous actresses. singers, writers, doctors, lawyers were lackln in any womanly attr-

l If an hnvl of Itryuhheaducbiaqmy: my?‘ ell — consult n noe-

At your service vvflh you‘ o! expeflcnu and I thorough t retracting eervlcs. '

Clll In and dllcrlu your II’- fli-iiIlIt-s.

G. F. llutchcson

>000

O

Slitmt Atltltt-sg ~ — - — — — — — — — — — — — — — ~— '-

"l" ' — - - - — - - — - — --——-————-———-—4+o+4»+o»¢+~+o¢oo044ul W

butes that ey are divorced. It 18' because their stand playing secsmi "it "Ila to their!

Ives, D"" HY DIX.

G. F. IIUTCIIESUN F. 0. IIUTCIIITBON.

below-elbow Bleeviel.

husbands couldn t i .

ters and improvement in method are favored.

MAY 21 t-o JUNE I! (Gemini)- Veiy friendly for your Germanium if you will exert yourself to be in- genuous, as you so well can be. It will be the ‘IlIlIKUfl-I and progres- vtvo that will win mom favor. Per- sonal affairs sponsored.

JUNE 22 to JULY Z3 (Cancer)- Be cautious of those who would pmotioe subterfuge or deceit. Keep your awn t-hoilcthts and deeds thw- oughly honest and aboveboaxd. Necessary rite/there, home and fam- ily interests first in favor.

JULY 24 t0 AUGUST fl (Le0)— You maly find today tantalizing If you are unusually ambitious and aggressive but you will get ahead nicely if you will ‘duck’ the petty hindrances and stick to firm re- solutions.

AUGUSI‘ 23 to SEPTEMBER i! (Virgo) —Very encouraging! Matters of an inventive and far-resuming nature, constructive measures, es- pecially those having the public‘: welfare at heart, research and in- vestigations ame among the favor- ed. Romance hops, .

SEPPEIIVEBER 24 OCTOBER 23 (Libm)—Discretlon in heart a!- fairs and kindly understanding (one of your innate good qualities) will keep you in favor with other: and heigie you accomplish your cle- sires. h

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Sooivpim-Bottle up unruly emo- tions and be as calm amd agree- ably permissive as possible. A win- ning way and MI eagerness to oo- operate with others will be your pass to sumeee this tricky day. Remember, life is tioo short to waste time in anger!

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Saglt-tziriusi — Nat particular- ly propitious for financial transac- tions if immediate monetary returns are expected. However, individual initiative will produce opportuni- ties and mflke gain possible. Be tactful in private affairs especiauy.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 , ICGIDTICOTIU-PIDETGSSIVE lines of‘ inzltistry and research, community} and civic affairs, trmvel and trans-z portation and essential duties should l proceed without much difficulty.

New. untried ventures carrying, needless financial risks are not.‘ ftwored.

JANUAR/Y’ m ho rmmmnv zo‘

“WDDNDIDAY OI‘ THE CAT!"

‘mic ‘Wednesday of the Cans," the on which the annuals. were front lofty towers to wand off evil, was established by minim III, count of Woof’:

a mime dining e 500-‘ 0nd week of Lent. l

-—————<r- CIHIIIDBORJiONWIIISDAY

A wifl be a very active,

His-reins! and forceful somebody. with pro- per twining and sufficient educa-

tion, it onn be successful in busi- 11855 or a rofotssion. A clever ‘imltator one who will have

executive ability. Idealism, exuber- ance and mogressivenesu are fine

traits. Self-restraint and avoidance

of lndolencq necessary.

To Rate High at Dance: Prue- tIse Steps at Homo

Tango Fun and Easy Io Do The stagline hums ivith interest when Diane floats onto the floor! She's the sort of dancer to follow

s mnn cffortltfify through the trickiest variations.

And to think she taught herself that lovely tango right nt home, perfected all her clever steps from diagrams and easy instructions! You can do it, too — see how quickly you pick tip the Tango Square shown litre.

Girl's part: 1. Stop to side on rigit foot. 2. Cross left foot in front of right, heel leading. Pause. 3. Step back on right fnot. AND, Place left foot back to side of right foot. 4. Close with right foot.

The man staris the Tango Square with his loft ftict, crosscs fcct with toe lending — and hc stops forivard as the girl steps back.

Easy I0 dance in real tango ltyle. Take precise steps, lift feet from floor —- instead of gliding along as In the fox trot. And in other smart dances, too, you can be expert.

Our 32-page booklet has diagram, easy instructions for the waltz, fox trot, slow fox trot, rumba, tango and shag. Gives basic steps, popu- lar variations. A complete homo

——-—— ' WEI“.- WORST PUBLIC DPIAKQ Scntl 15c in coiils for gut" 000V "'_"'_ URBE NEW MW‘ Wm° mm” gsimngbmnmvcissm of Isn't: worst _I)W!l m, “mm eswvqm B, p,” “a”; m 3mm“ °°“' sure to writ; plainly your Name. tnuatliy worug yet he lectured Add-Q’, and the name o, booklet,“

successive seasons before the lyceiun, of Salem, Muss.

One-Mme mouse; form I. group MI Blwlr own, ranging from u. atm- ple flilnwam style that birtwns all the down one aide to n lpeo- tmtm in jersey with high col- lariem nednlne, heck button; and

lfii

stimuli’

lune

ll!“ Aldflll

i.-

MILK

"Goo Milk makes Good Meals"

larger than it is st the present time.

Ilt hos been estimated that l buck .deer is capable of riflning at u ‘speed. of 55 miles an hour. Expei-iwzwnis are be made izi maldng paper from i-ee s in 2mg- lish swamlpe.

1h the not» that by dnfnnlng up streams and making ponds they will stm) soil erosion, beavers are being imported inito Idaho.

WHY NOT TRY THIS?

girl knows the value of glyceirine and meewatcr in protect- ing her skin d/uiririg the winter months, but doyou realize how very useful s bottle of good glycer- ine can be Mien old Sol is at his hottest? The girls who work or play a lot in the sun often regret the fa/ct that every time they go out they ocme home with a. few new "sun-kisses" on their face.

'I'.hat is the time to bring out the lglycerfne bctltle. Mix a little of the .glycerlnc and an equal quantity oi’ lemon juice and apply it to your face. It. may not rid you of the freckles, but it will make mem much lighter. Your hands too. have suffered with the sun, no doubt, But. the good old glvcerine also helps you out. here. Toke one part of rubbing alcohol, one part of glycerlne and trwo parts of lemon Juice and shake it well together. Hub this lotion on your hands and notice the difference in a week or wo.

How about that nose of yours? Does it get to look l:ke a “stop llgh-t"? If it does bathe the skin in one pint of water to which has been added a hetlplng tieiwpqongui of epsom salts. Rinse in clear water and pFtE on glycerine diluted in wurm water,

PAINT HIEST MEDIUM T0 FINISH IVALLBOARD

zflliuinasuvstts _r>@!11t_°11t, in"

No trimmer where you're going, whmyvuemeottodmifyouwant to be well dressed for all occas- ions you will make this Inert dress. lit is designed with larger figure in mind. pleats “gfve" in action yet keep the ifriee of your sii-tiouevte slim. The slush oke at the smooth fit. ting shoul rs and the buttons down the front are fashion points than, make this dress flattering w you and no easy to wear. Printed silk or rayon is

tfcal for all Summer long.

Gtlylo N0 3944 Is designed for

duolfl,“ lgl 40, flail, H, 4G an . so requires 3-4 yum; 0f $411011 mlIlQfIGI.

Send Twenty (Zoe) eoln II pm- ferred, for pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and number. Be |ure to state the size you wilt.

Style No. I44

NBUIO

style

-----|n--¢-n--"-

IROOI; Addmnl

Province

. It is e man's type of shirt- jacket of about knuclde-lengt-h. boxy and casual. It comes in fien- nel with contrasting flannel skirt. Slmipiv tailored flannel jacket suits are high-lighted tm.

Pleatu Ire nicely worked In groups to give fullness without much flan. A shifted tunnel for the belt is smarthly wed cm one casual jersey (frets with big poc-

kets. Plain wool jersovs. corduroy with jersey, cashmere blend jsmey herringbone tweed and plaid wool

mixtures are accented.

paint is the beet medium fbr .. ratltve finishes on ctxnipositioii board now widely used in p] plaster. High quelitry Oll ti“ not pennmonttly affected by and grease so such stains em removed by washing. Trim .. h; paint are esientiai on t board

The priming cont may be .. I/Qd If origlml paint is stzll in .‘ condition. This primer should . slst of parts by volume soft. paste white lead and foui- . lead mixing or lead reducing

lPor flurt finish, follow wttii courts of equal parts soft -= vrhtite lead and lend miXlmz oi inducing oil. For enamel f1 substitute I- Bbod, prepared sit for flat ffnim coat.

Soldier's blue woollen is fei for a one-piece dress with .. waistlban‘, which adds gold . tons. The buttons are storied doulbie file in the akin-c it gilvlnt that. ls beimz much used

A three-piece lult, teatime long-fitted jacket that btitioiii to high club collar mid has patch e-ts. The topccat boxy one, the tweed fabric a of woole, said to feuiire -- hair.

AMornirtgSmII

FREE ADVICE

“Maggie? said Aug-its to ILII "I've got you ii ticket for u‘ conjuring show. When the ---~ comes to that part where ti: a tleaapoonful 0' flour and 0M and makes ten oniolottes, vcrra close."

FEAR OF COSEQUIINCII

“Mabed dear, do you ever timid about asking your it ~- for money?" asked a will" °I newly-married dmiqliter, "Ne. deed." replied the youui “jib he seems to be rather timid a giving ti to me!"

Keep Mineral’; In the home

Needlecraft- ——For The Home

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SIZES l6 -so_ d.