PAGE TWO

man's

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Re alm v. §ocial and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

v vVVvvvv

Was It Montelli?

B: LESLIE canons.

. CHAPTER vn , ‘ was. GREEN EYE winks

Habitual lawbrrzakers probably be- Itiitlf: accuswllied to being under con- stant surveillance. until they accept Uit‘ following detectives in lllllCll me ﬁﬂlllt} ulunllel- ils a llonielv suburban- lle (ices ‘l-ilf‘ CUlllDfUlY 0f a pet dim. it nizlv be that criminals, being irioilsx unintelligent. outside the bltllt e c1 ilicli- urolessiolial activi- nblc i0 prclnelinde in happy oi an accompanying

For Tuesday, July 22nd

MAJWH $1 to APRIL 20 (Aries) --You working with ircn, steel and alloys: Be careful to avoid error through haste and heedessness. Generally, all Ariens should strive particularly aginst carelessness ncrw.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 \Tilul'us)—- Note advice to Arizse natives, all you who wcrk with iron, steel, metals, and laborious work generally "A stitch in time saves nine" is an old but good motto. remclnber it throughzut today, all of you able Taurcans. Busiess and money mat- ters favcred.

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)-

Clerklng, doing analytical work, army, navy, marine and‘ govern. merit interests, nursing, handling commodities in demand now, surg- ery and general ma>diral work, do- mesticity and entertainment all share moderately favorable aspects. Don't underestimate. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Friendly period on whole. but there will be a few ifs and buts with which tl contl-iid, Bc lcgzcil and reasonable. Do your best consistent- lv, and shun worry, llllSglVlllHS and doubt.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Gains available through odd sourc- es, new contacts, improved methods, and money matters particul ly sound investrneiih liigliiy approved, discriminating, especially 1n social affairs.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) _ Benefic clay on whole for all sensible activities and sane in- terests. Get matters you wish to finish this week stlrtrd now-don't pilt off, as may be the temptation today. At the same time consider your health and nerves, get suffic- ient rest and relaxation.

S ER 24 to XTOBER 23 (Libra) - You have as excellent influences as this day offers, and it

Jt ‘\' Cllilieroe gave intensive con-

sidrilliilii in these points of view

for lit‘ ltillllli mini. the ever-wntclllul 11ml" Cl'iilllll)(‘(l his style. As iud citizen he disliked

ll of keen-eyed illrn fill eve on his home, trail- i-r-tiy cut of doors and

lll public places.

w ilie (lzscuise would be i-(tr lounging in the llhc teiv refusing all

. lllllvss the prospec- liuppcned to be the

~t’l‘\'1ili0ll iu>on which

iuliten up irl tilankiill-

Li's eased bv a kindly

tiuu it would be a match, . u iieiitllwattlredl

n tube (ruin, or a.‘ run ulllc to fit into the r ‘ lllil scene.

Uni lo know the type and assure tile time of day z- t! l c bored watchers iniillv. us i1 relief to pent up ilk-ill it good run t\\ istinz rind turn- s without ever uro-

uised ixllicelniiil into As a peddler of laces iot been out of place ill i Terrace. On the cut a sorry ﬁgure. both to appearance and soull-

'll.°0(lll(.’l’1(‘€ of this esmpade ant. So was slfrizAm-nieiori 5n.

tczidcnt clewtliers paid a ons. c: . "I didn't see her." "You're been leading our chaps o. "Fortunately for you. And a good ti‘ t! .'i dance." he complained. tlhinz that. our mnn had you under

his eye all the time Think that over. Another odd circumstance is that Ilonv Molntelli has zone right out of

is no attclnot to conceal the . Lil. the DOllCE were involved. "One or two of

much in tihe limelight. "Wi-iew. you are getting personal!" Clewtheats spread his arms, palms ulpwards. "I'm prepared to place all

. "Anywvav I'm fed up with having half the force camped on mv doorstep. I've noted i'lve reg-

ulars ulreacy. (.‘l vtlicrs‘ shook his head re- mv cards on the table," he remark- “i e su-npcsed to be unobtrusive. ed. " e’re under no delusions as to

your identity. Before vou went to America not-hing was known against vou except two 1110101111! convictions for exceeding speed limits."

"Ah! Be sure your sins will find vou out. When I was at Oxford. they nipped me for scorching on a bicycle. Add that to the awful record."

The superintendent ignored the levity. "On returning to his coun- try," he continued "you became in- volved in a highly mysterious coili- I mentioned before. blnation of circumstances. Suspic- t possibilities in this i003 people might even conclude that something more than physical re- semblsnce existed between Tony Montelll the American crook and Jerry Clithecroe the wealthv young Erbﬂlisliman."

“Meaning?

"Several things. A joint plan cf campalim at the worst or. at the best from your viewpoint. Tony taking tage of the coincidence to fur-

tlie rota comprises seven "That's bad," he said. . e's onlv a couple escaped lion."

ll! Gosh! This must be coat- le country a pretty penny. and ~r nothing."

ll (lily tioinut my drutll. Mr. I roe ”

I keep hearing. Dash it all. I

\\ , sll 8.5 l(' are (list-inc lu ." re riot W111i. ‘Ibllv l: n0 re- . Incairt help it if we happen l e "

ziul! There are many things tance the

advan izherhis own ends. We even had to bake into account the contingency of an innocent Mr. Clitheroe being im- pelsonated. only that is ruled out because or! known scars. Now. I think. you will understand whv we darerrt let you out of our sight, so make the best of it."

"Can I ask you somethinil. 8a man to man. superintendent?"

"G0 ahead!’

"What are you personal conclus-

%(‘l$lZG at. or about. the same time ‘lat the theft took place." ' DANGEROUS ncmmul

“Am I supposed to have taken these ieivels?" Jerry demanded ang-

il . ' fsilnerin-tendenti Olewtheru bit hi:

n. 9'

"I hadn't gone no far u to any Uni-I'm! Hardly falmblrt I'll tell you "' he retorted “But - My idea L; that you're an innooent d to be Hi- thﬁ B91511! when fntervener and Monielli is playing‘

’i" HWWVS marl-s up to it. Which leads me to a very a: rt at. the lvfrxsmopolite wherl Mrs» imwmnt reason gm- wrung ygu, llivﬂl‘ 5°11 “'11s T°bb°d 04 h" Pend-"l One of these day: our mutual friend

IK

dflR-OCIIEPED FLOWER} MAD! FROM LET-OVER!

‘d "v . " a ﬁr; . ‘ ‘r :1 I‘ N‘)? ,_

Your Individual H 0 R Q S C Q P E

*——By Frances Drake

r to be out of condition?‘ sight. but Jerry clitheroe is very '

offers some pretty fine ones, too. Working with iron and all hard ma- terials can be Qpecuilly profitable. May Gcd bless your worthy efforts!

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Be careful in money matters, giving advice, making esti- mates, cmslusions, important rle- cisions and all budget issues. Let your cautious side dictate.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Your innately cheerful, independent spirit is ex- actly the toucli tzday needs io put it into the success column. Star aspects are on the bright side, but your personal supervision and en- couragement w.il be the deciding factors.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Protect your income frcni unwise szhemcrs and their plots and plans. Have thoughtful re- gard for the future whle spending, even for small items. But dcnt be penurious. Tact won't go astray either.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 39 (Aquarius) _ Yzu born before February '7 may find more restraint and less ease today than other Aquarium. but all of you can ac- complish if you won't become anx- ious or doubtful. Cheer and faith should be your day's sturdy com- panions.

FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 20 (Pisces) — You and Libra natives share tcdayks best set of star as- pects. Big and small business, per- sonal affairs and short Journeys es- pecially indicate gains. Avcid any- thing sordid.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY A Cancer-Leo cuspal, taking tra ts from both signs, being born while the Sun was leaving cne and en- tering the other. Better qualties: Tenacity, imagination, organizing ability, charity, lofty ambitions, sincerity. Faults: Oversensitivcness, stubbornness, occasional moodiness.

is going to plan something big under cover of this cursed likeness. Wher- ever you are things are llkelv to happen. and i-t's as well to be pre- pared for all eventualities."

After this Jerry accepted the spy- ing in a resigned mood. and could even laugh about it with Elise, who’ thought it rather thrilling, and amused herself by trying to pick out‘ potential detectives among people in the vicinity.

This was all very well alt first. After a time it began to pail for there are evident disadvantages for two young people. newly engaged. to be aware of constant overlooking.

"I feel like a hunted creature, old thing," he ‘grumbled. “Makes me dream at night."

Elise patted his hand comfortinglv. "It can't last for ever," she assured liim. “Before long the cause of the trouble will be caught and that will be the end of it."

Later Jerrv was not so optimistic Mrs, Montelli provided the addition- al worry bv seeking 111m out at his home. Imieliness was the reason. she explained. Tonv had. gone of! and

i Igoiothy Dix Says

SHAENT HUSBAND AN ASSET

UNLESS VICTIM OF MOODS:

Whenl Children Oppose Second Marriage They Reveal Selﬁshness — Age Nothing To Do With Marriage

is ad b t h Stallllllnly a great re er. l1 6 P W 1 never get more than "yes" or "no" or cwo or three other little words out of him. And it is the same way in company. He sits up dumb although he knows twice as much about what people are talkingl about than they do. It isn't because conscious. He isn't. He just won t. talk.

I am very ambitious for him and I 8m V911! much afraid that his silence will be a. bar to his success in his profession as a civil engineer. Aside from not talking to me, there isn't a. thing in tare world my husband won't do for me. and he hasn t! a single other bad habit. But I hate him to ap-l pea-r stupid when he isnt. Is there anything 1| can do about it? is DOTTY.

Dear Miss Dix-Will you tell me what will make a man husbaaliél has a good education and not ta .

Silence Often Golden.

ANSWER-Nothing, except to (gilt him about rim talking. If a man ticinally silent you just have to accept him as he is and thank heaven for the opportunity it gives you to do all the talking yourself.

Certainly a. dumb husband does not make a. very cheery companion" but you must recognize that there is a. difference in silence. There is the silence of grouohiness. when a. husband won't talk because he is peeved] and irritated about something. That is a deadly silence that 8H5 011 B. wife's nerves and makes them raw. Arnd there is the silence 0i grumpi- ness that is like a wet blanket that chills every one within its radius to the bone and that sends the domestic temperature down to zero No wile coin talk against, that, because she does not know what is the matte!‘ lllld is afraid that. if she says a word she will start somethlriﬂ.

’I‘.hen there is the silence of the man who doesn t. talk simply because he doesn't like to talk, but there is nothing sinister that. Generally such a man is a good listener and is keenly interested in all the gossip c-f the neighborhood. and almost invariably he picks out a chat-wlboil for n wife.

Gllb Husband Difficult

Of course, it is pretty hard to keep up a one-sided conversation. B1111 lt is no wonder that ou run down after you have monologued along of agn evening, but yo-u wil have to comfort yourself with the reflection that it; is better to have a dulmb husband who is a ﬁreside companion and a good provider than to be married to a glib talker who is out handing some girl- a nifty line. 1I1or gombgggiteiéi e uéifgigt a. husband can have. Most

aa rnuc - usAndsdlonxt worry about your huilbands not talking being a hairline-v to him in his profession. lit. will not be. The most astute business men always let the other fellow do the talking. Besides. nominal 811/65 B- ma“ such a reputation for saga/city and depth of understanding as for him to say little. People who keep silent are always believed to be turning great, im reaive thoughts over in their minds Even a fool is aoool-lrlted W156

if e holds his peace, says the old qrogerl} '

This Question of All

Dear Dorothy Dix-Will you settle this matter? is ccnsid

want in a husband, and, believe me

I think that a Kiri erred a bachelor at

f 25, nd th t i380.“ $255.93.“: tileyralgfi? the tgtheu- wiyauuwi. A girl is a. spinster at. 30 and a marl a bachelor at 25. ' “EDWARD. led ANSWER-The dictionary definition of spirister is. An lln-llwlrl’

wolrnan, especially when no looser young." and the term bachelor is ap- plied in the same way to men. Inasmuch as a. woman s 88¢ Elwin: h1g1“: higher than a man s. that is, a. woman is older ‘atgmdthe same Egg on: 1d man, you are more; rxﬁrly colrrlelctofllélgna ‘gift . but I10 ~ ll W

meal: aldlgidﬁilring $herriulltau§as the custom for girls to marry at 16 and 1'1 a. woman was considered to be getting into tne old maid class when sue was 25, but now at that age she is still a mere glrl- Many 81115 I116 just graduating from college at. that age. Others are just gettingoa start in their professions and the great maiorltv are only besiluuus think

left her again. a habit of his Appar- ently her faithfulness had been more acute than his.

“But I don't mind you as a stand- in.” she said artlesslyt.

JQITV soowled. "What on earth are voli talking about?" he snapped.

"Like thev have in the movies. The big stars have scmeb"dy as near like ‘em as mmkes no difference to "stanri-in’ — sort of substitute for the hack iobs." (To be Continued)

ST. CATHERINES SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing exercises of St. Cath- erines School were held on Monday. June 30th. A large number of rate nayers and visitors were present. The pupils were examined in the various subjects by their teacher. assisted by Miss Eileen Shaw. Mrs. Nell MacKenzie and Mr. W. R. Shaw. At the close of the examina- tion a very interesting spelling match was conducted and won by Vincent MacKenzie. Grade VIII P. S. Certificates were presented in Christine slierren and Margaret Lowry. The following prizes were presented by the teacher.

For I-fillhest Average in Grade: Grade lib-Norma ShBW-

Grade IX—Dorls Sheri-en. Grade VIII—Christine Sherren.

seriously of marirying and settling down.

Personally. I should never think of calling a. woman a. spinal/cg‘ an“ she was past; 40, nor any man a bachelor until ﬁr g bgkhgilie" brated his sou. birthday, because the idea cf siuuslerh an it L; 1L hood indicates that. the individual, either from choice or new-SS y. C9 bate and is likely to remain so. Up to that time the chances are that he m. she Wm many, Bu; me appellations are archaic, anyway. and meull nothing in an age in which marriage has nothing to do with a person 8

social status, Men and women nowadays stay whether they are married or single is

them with their-age.

young and busy and human, and their own affair. and nobody brands DQR_0"I'IKY_DIX.___

Grade VI-Llllian Sherren. Grade V-Rose MacDougall. Grade 111_-Joyce MacDougall. Gage I1_-Myrtle MacNeill.

AMorningSmlla

For Nature Bhllitolfi! t LO ry ' __- W -

gigg: ¥§ilu.?§“"s’€..t..., POOR COMPLIMENT.

Grade v"preddy stretch‘ "Hank willingly gives his wife

Grade III-Joyce MacDouﬂalL

For Best Attendance-Vincent MacKenzle.

An address was "Ed W m“ teacher by Norma. Shaw while Doris Sherren presented her with a. beautiful pair of xid chives- The teacher in a few words thanked the pupils for their kindness. Compli- mentary remarks were made by Mrs. Nell Mackenzie, Mrs. Jack mwry, Mr. W. R. Shaw, and Mr. Malcolm Lamont. Ice cream and

full credit for what he is. "What is he?" "Bankrupt".

POOR. TRIBUTE

The lrcture of the l:cal literary circl: cime to an end and the lecturer mingled with the crowd. I

"By Lie way‘. he s id to the secretary of the scciety, "I saw Mr. Jones walk out of tire hall when I was halfway through my lecture, I hope nzthing serious was wrong

Grade VII-Howard Maciiiaehern.

Aftcntiorr,

DESIGN NO. ll

'_I_‘hr.~ lovely flow-ors are quite sim 1e to make. Make them of different W I an l w tho odds and ends o thread you have on hand, parse", l». ns list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and oom- pi "l l il...lr u. Llollﬁ for milking roses, clover and fan flowers.

It» orrtlr pattern: Write or send above picture wlln l5 cent; in c911; or sunnps to Nccdework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 33

NAME - _ _ _ ___......_._.._.._.....____.. smear Aopaass-----_____...._...........

i Only a baby-kissing

lhmpsfezd, England, lmlling nu: they entertained mothers of bibles

mayor gould

were presented by Hampton! alt;

PJIZREQFnST-m F... F???

cake were served by the masher WITEl-lehgcngretary answered without and Dllfenlb and cmdy by the thinking: "Oh. no", he explained Women's Institute. "ltis nothing very much! Just his

..._-€—-—— old complaint. He walks in his Mlnard’: relieves aches. sleep!"

a

appreciate the "infantry" command of the mayor and mayareu of alda to a house full of caferwanb during a recent tea M. which hon: during War Weapons Week. National Saving: certificates official: of blhll burn nlurlnl ﬂlﬂ "ﬁn-day period.

Gancgngs ill IIHILATES

ersonal '1. Fashions v. Literatur

Liv I

, IDVE GIVES

hove ever gives, mar ves, OI. tiives- An ever amid: With ilandz: And W 110 t 11V“.

It gives.

For this 1: love‘; prerogative,

To give-and give-and give. —-J0hn Oirenham.

Oll extracted from grapeseeds in Italy is being used as a substi-

tute for linseed and olive oils in manufacture of soap, paint and ‘ l

DUTCH POTATO SALAD 3 cup; diced- coked potatoes 4 slices baccn

1 onion

1-4 cup cider vinegar

2 tablespoons water.

3 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon salt

Pepper to taste

1 tablespoon minced parsley Prepare potators. Cut bacon Lne

nagging and fry. Brown onion in fat and! COIISvItl-l- add vinegar, water, sugar, salt and‘

pepper. Allow to boil, then add potatoes and parsley. Heat thor- oughly and serve.

POTATO SALAD WITH SALAMI 0R. BOILED HAM 4 cups sliced cooked‘ potatoes 2 cups diced celery

Salad dressing

lettuce

Sﬂlﬂml. or boiled ham

Toss together the potatoes, cel- ery, capers, seasonings to taste, and salad dressing to moisten well. On a round chop plate place a bor- der of crisp lettuce. Add" a row of sliced salami or boiled ham. Then fill the center of the plate with p0- tato salad so that the salami or ham slices outline the mound bi salad. Cut additional salami or ham into Julienne strips and sprinkle them over the top of the salami.

SP IAL POTATO SALAD 3 or large new potatoes 1 medium-sized onion, grated or minced fine l-2 teaspoon celery seed teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar l-4 teaspoon black r 1-2 cup Russian dress ng (about) 1-2 cup mayonnaise (about) i tablespoon vinegar or lemon Juice 3 bunches radishes, sliced 1 1-2 cups diced oelery Boil potatoes in their Jackets. Peel and cut in fairly small cubes, and Wi-‘l-llﬂ Still warm add season- ings and -R,ussian and mayonnaise (V9551!!! mixed‘ with vinegar or lemon Juice. Chill. Shcrtly before serving add radishes and ceery. T055 lolelhﬁl‘. using more dressing if necesszvy, and serve in a. lettuce- lined bowl. Serves B.

DAILY SWIM AT 101

RARRAMATTA. N. s. w. - (or) ——When John Stevens entered has- pilal for treatment of ncse and e e trouble he Elhmbled because he was not allowed his daily swim. John's chart showed his age as 101.

Exciting Card Game for Vaca- tion Get-Together:

Pandunoniuml That's the usual climax of this fast, exciting card game-"Michlgaml

Three to eight can play. using one deck plus an extra four-Ace of Hearts, King of Diamonds, Queen of Spades and Jack of Clubs.

These four cards are laid down face up and everyone lay: four or more chips on any or all of them.

Dealer deal: full deck, one card It a time, also a "dummy" hand not shown till play is over.

The object of the game i: to get rid of all your cards and collect all chips. You may lead with the lowest card you hold in any uuit and continue to play on it in la- quence. When you can't continue the sequence, anyone who can play: next. When nobody can, laﬂ

player leads hi: lowest card inst. .

different suit.

If you can play a card mntchinl any of the centre four you get the chip: on it. If you're first to get rid of all your cards you get the remaining chips-and amid groan! of chagrin and lhout: of ' L‘ the game ends!

Such amuring gamel make you a popular ‘ all year. Our 32- pnge booklet describes 47 grand game: and stunt: for two, three, four or more. Include: card games. pencll-and-paper games. funny ltunts. puzzlers and nonsense gag:

Bend 20c in calm IOLJOIII‘ copy 0f Games And Stunts For Two Or More to The Guardian Home new- Ice, Be sure to write lainly your girlie. Address and he Name of

Oil!

u

In Chile, cookies served with tea are known as "picarones", or "big rascals."

By mixing finely ground coal and oil. a Kansas State College scientist hopes to produce a. llqllifl coal with advantages of eccnomy and efficiency.

Blender scintilating todges of silver sequins illuminate the hem- line, belt and collar or! a full white chiffon dance dreEs.

Glass has been developed for to absorb invisible ultraviolet rays at high altitude that cause, sunburnl in a. few minutes. ‘

An inventor has fitted a pair ofl flashlight battery fed electric bulbsi and a reflector to the top c! a clip board for the use of persons taking! notes in the dark.

A flock of QR». produce, in eggi shells, about 137 pounds of chalk , annually.

l Never turn bailed puddings out

taken from the fxe. liable to bzeak if this is dme. Let them stand for a. few minutes until some of the steam has evaporated and you will find that they will turn out easily.

Only persons with children aged up to l6 are permitted to buy im- ported fruit 1n Finland.

Jerseys were worn to consider- able extent other fabrics, especially plan Jer- uey bodices with printed skirts.

STRONG FLOORING FOR EXTRA BATHROOM

If you are thinkng of making a bathroLm out of that hall bed-. room, check up cn the strength of. the floor to see if it will stand the weight of the contemplated fixtures. The chances are it will do very nicely; but if there is any question about it, have it strength- ened before you go any further.

Frequently it is necessary to cut into scme of theflzor Joins to m“ _the necessary p.ping. If it is not i possible to put in deeper joists or steel beams to support the present ones. additional Joists may be inserted, old few flitch plates put in.

‘Ihe e plates are sheets of metal belted between two wo:den Joists to stiffen the wood members and help to prevent sagging.

AVOID THAT ‘WASH-OUT’ LOOK

It's almost as bad to wear tooI little makeup as 1|; 1,5 to we" w, much. The washed-out look cer- tainly is something to :/vo.d.

The new trend tUWBJd natural- uw is line. of course, but ft would be a mistake for any woman to stop usrig any makeup at all. Oosnetics must be appl ed subtly, artistically and sparingly-but a". thinly they ought nct to be elmin-

ated from the daily grooming routines of the average girl. That ‘ is, unless she has rcsy cheeks

"ﬂllllﬂlly red lips and a complexion which never gets shnv cr grayish or sallcw. ,

SINK WINDOW

Working about the house or gar- den is such fun when you are dres- sed czmfortmbly. This easy to make frock is the answer to all your needs. The short, cool sleeves, cut in one with the dress, are perfect for busy day: at. home. The tin bolt holds your drug in a: snugly u you with and patch pockets no decor- ative as well as practical. Printed cotton with a becoming white collar and dainty ruffle trim makes this your favorite dress of the Bummer season.

Style No. 312'! is designed for sizes l6, 96, 38. 40. 4B. 44, 46, 46 and 50 Blue 80 requires 2 7-8 yard; of 39-inch fabric with 1-2 yard of contrasting for collar.

Send Twenty (200 coin is pre- ferred, for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and the at. le number. Be sure to state the a vou wish.

SW10 NO- 3177 5'10 ..............

Narno

IIJQOG Addit-

Gil-Y

Femal Weakness

lllli NEED ‘I0 FIIITIFY RED BLOOD! Lydia I. Pfnkliam’: TABLITB

with added iron) hue helped thousand: of girl: to relieve func- ional moaning-gain and Iaokneu. Pinkhnm‘: let: ALSO help

build red blood and thus aid in

$35581!!! MIORI BTRINOTB.

‘AAA

windows in stratosphere airpianesf

of the pan the moment they are, They are‘

and combined with ‘

‘TIRED AGIIING FEET

ones braced, or a]

Architects have found it prac-

Needle}:

—For The Home

JULY 22,__1_941

vvv‘

E

ing a Leisure —The Woman's Realm

tied t0 city easement w! when a v-llfdow is located 23$"; slnk- Thli WW is much easier u; operate from such a distance, unq a 100 per cerlt opening provide more ventilaton.

LACQUER SCREENS

New copper screening v.1“ "bleed" and cause white painted wood below it to lack dingy and dirt within three months. To avok of rgpaint Job on the wood_ Wur 0 telwrch-siv the cle a coat of clear outside? ~ B m‘

'WONDEII;FUL NEW GLASS

Glass which can be cut w_th 5 sharp knife and will not break but, merely wars like a piece of dual. seems mo good to be true; out it has made its appearance firm a I-ondon firm in Glasshouse Sileet arid is of particular interest at 11115’ time, for the blast f.cm a bomb seems merely to dislodge the m“ from the window-frame in one whole piece.

It. does not splinter or crack like ordinary glass. Although not c_m. pletely transparent, it is perfectly translucent and g.ves a nice, diffus- ed ilght. It is made of woven glass fibres impregnated with a Synthetic res n.

lurrarry noon orrru SIMPLE

T0 CONSTRUC First-floor utility rooiits for iifor. age, laundry. and other purl“... Edd l0 hﬂlliehold convenience and are often econcmlcal to build, FHA officials say.

A minimum-size utility room re_ quires slightly more floor {U05 than a basement stziirwzrv. PlflCLiig this rocm between the kitchen and the ‘bathroom concentrates the plumbing installation and permits location of the kitchen in a, corner for cross ventllat-lin.

CHIMNEY CARE

T

White chimneys on gray houses, buff ones on green, or other simt. lar combinations are more distinc- tive than the usual deep-red vnri.

y.

If you would like your chinulev a different shade, have the painter Blve it three coats cf exterior lvuse paint.

Tonight hntllr- those til-ml, 714'll‘ll‘_‘, burning feet-dry thoroughly‘ "Hi1 ml, in {Howie's Emornld Oil. l~'l-(~l m-u- and cnlufnrt sin-ll nu you til.- never existed. Such n ruiH-f tn s fng, Irv-hing. burning fret. | Get lllonm-‘s liml-rillrl (ill at u-ir

lprngrcsaire drug store-it (luvs |.~i :SUIlI\—(‘<‘0nﬂlIll('fll—ﬂl0I\f‘J‘ Ilnok .f not elltlsflrrl.

HOMEMADE SMELLING SALTS

Make your own smelling salts by breaking one ounce of 1'."Cl( Vﬁlllllle into small pieces, covcrit \l.'l‘ll can de cologne and allcw it to stand for a. few days before using.

The Douglas fir is named for the Scotch botanist. David Dwicics, who visited the Paciﬁc Co st in the 19th centngv.

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