.. ‘aha-ares w,‘ w.

‘,1(f"":'- . r-vqgp-Q

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recur Iqviyﬂrrlwzxw

K

YKII-UF“ S 2 zznw u gggg-qww‘ ‘v

‘h

i.

F

era/ice

'A_ College Background for

| Poise and Charm , .

i

Acquire Culture ni Home "Wlrfi a corrirzist ixiwrerr Dot and Juﬂt Dot s toirgtrc-ticd in a

\ ‘uratl.

-nt zr word to add to the

(liwussiiiii that Janet's \\'llll college-bred Jack about the irisiorir backgrounds oi l movies like "Zola" nod "Victoria i And uhen their talk to science. irer plight i;

even worse. Currie. was a heroine. Janrt the sninc 1i)\‘.‘(‘ll a which cate her movies,

She thinks that Mme. vo-rliscoverer of radium. French Revolutionary

ai-d Dot quit scirool at time. lhrt Junei fol- l fnrinirzrtilffl Cllilllffll Dlllll shorvco lrcr iro\\' to crin- lf tlln-gn books, radio, _..sp:ir:irs.

Now her \‘.’l(l( interests rrrzrke her popular in any group. She's at ease with zrrtific psoplc be- cnusir she knows uhy the colors l" Yflll Gflﬂlfﬁ Paintings are so famous; why "I rrzrrrtlered lonely as a cloud" is an immortal line e! poetry.

Build your own college back- ‘ ‘ground by following the absorb. rng plan in our 32-pagc booklet. Book lisis recommended by the Crgrlniitce on College Reading. Send 20c in coins for your copy

cf Build Your Own College Back- . ground to the Guardian Home l Service, Address. Be strre to write

Dlﬂlrlll‘ your Name. Address, and - the Name of booklet. Annie

g“ . _ street Address

City

Province QQO-ff-O 0Q O Q Q Q 0'

Modern Etiquette (By concurs scar Q-§§-Q-O§§fO-O—O+§§-O-§4OQQ4-O-OO

Q. What are the proper hours lor a wedding ceremony?

A. Any hour may be chosen that b desired, but the most popularl hours are high noon or in the late afternoon.

Q. Docs the “Jr." after a man's lame on his cards take the place of “Mrf?

A. No; his card should be en-

aved. "Mr. Paul Reid, Jr." and

s wife‘s “Mrs. Paul Reid, Jr."

Q. What is the proper way t/o It an open-face sandwich?

A. With the knife and fork, Eever with the fingers.

l

g 000044,

1 salt

. r-....,.r__.,|,1v_v

Annual-smile

THIBST Uivwiivanma

Mlle.“ said the romantic yo

was not in t e same mood how. ever.

"And there is somethin ll - vlsythgrsi arr-r." she still.“ p”

" es ” asked th 1 .

"Salt fish," was tehe odeeprlylagerly‘

orranvar. EVOLUTION

“MP Jones." a man asked his tailor, "how is it you have not called on me for my account?"

0h- I nnever ask a gentleman for money.

"Indeed. How. then. do you get

' on if he zloosnt nay‘?

"WhV" YPDllPd the tailor "after a certiiir time I "onrlurlp ml is not

a gentleman. and then I ask him." l

i‘.‘$‘§OﬁllvﬂﬁO\jAA.“‘..

HOW Can I 7 7

(BY ANNE ASHLEY]

c-ccoe¢4¢.¢~.-,,_.

Q. How can I repaint golf balls? A. Stick ialnck-hcaded pins in the bails. then attach rtrirrgs to lhf‘ Plus. rind din the balls into a

‘can of Rolf tiriiiit. Hlng them up

in dry Be sure to scrub the balls thoroughly before painting.

Q. How can I make a substitute tooth irnsic?

A. ‘Keen :1 small bottle of table rn the medicine (nbiiiei and "F" ll "llml fl" Your tooth brush instead of tooth pesto. It has a stinulcting effect on the gums.

Q How can Y lrrve a better gas

ck“ a “I ‘pas in pri- vrlvc ‘. ll” ‘l "ll “F?” 9nd f’ D.l'€ClOl' was sit- “"'_'" '_ ‘ i“ 11""? . 1.1 his siivcl anti 1:1" lllCl‘. ' ' he cchced, . I..- a 10.1; story. kcu nray dc; me Murray‘ Brothers

in a... stir?“ thi ills fleck and Baily

While the skin seems to he the cause of the irritating and piriiriul hoils the real trorilrle is routed in the lrlooil, and when you think you are rid of one, another scours ready to take its place irnd prolong your agony’.

All the poultii-ing and lancing you may do docs not, as a rule, get rid of them. What is most essential is to give the blood a thorough cleansing.

When the blood is puriﬁed, cleansed and viialized by Burdock Blood Bitters ilre boils disappear, your misery is st an cud, your health and strength renewed, and the skin clean and smooth.

Mn. Anrrncn A. Fsitniiim, Falkcn- burg, 0nt., wriiesz-“Scveral years ago I suiTcrcrl greatly from numerous boils on my neck and body, and had three blind ones on my knee.

Our druggist advised ma to take Burdock Blood Bitters, so I tnolr two hottlcs, and in a short time I was completely rid of the boils."

Put up by The T. hfllburn Co" Ltd.

CROCHET

FLOWER MEDALLION

GLOVES

4f IAYFAIR NO. 409

A new vcrr-zcn of a popular fcvorlte—crochet gloves you can make

yourself with druniy medallions forming the cuﬁ‘. This accentuates

I.‘ you have never made crochet gloves this is a

you are already an expert you will lnstan ly recog-

mesh for the bony cf the glove. medallions. lig to stast on. If n the simpllci of this design. The pattern ncludes easy to fol broviations in one size.

For complete pattern and

Guardian Needlework Department.

instructions for lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin nreicrred)

We have used plain the design of the and de-

iow crochet instructions without sib-

all of these designs. to The Charlottetown

Use this coupon ‘lb The mreriottetown Guardian

Ieedlewolk Dent. $10K NO. 49'

Print your name and cddren nlshi!

llnmc-——-—---—-——--- ————-—--

Kﬂt1I8l-———————

.-_--_--_-_¢-—-—_

ﬁ__—.____—__— ﬁnch“ -__-____—-

"F

’s Re aims v.

‘£50m! People thirst after fame, o ers alter wealth. others after

11118 man. The ob ect of his affections

l l

F

. l l l l . . l

r ‘Who ha.

r he I31. a prrstrectire employer the

r .01‘ cf a firin of manufacturers and

N‘ .f

BECAUSE-t “or - “"110 f0!‘ an ‘qftemﬁli

nu

ial a

SECOND

By HOLLOWAY HORN

l l

CHAN CE

l | CHAPTER x1 SEARCH FOR WORK

Ferguson knew London well-the greater part of his life has been spent thtre —but during the days which followed his return from Mossioro, he extended his know- ledge considerably. lie visntd parts 0i the grcat Cit)‘ wnicii trad been merely names to him before naggcrston, Stepney. and a dozen orners- in his search 0f that most clusire thing —a Job for a man who i'.:illy' wants one,

Til‘: positions for which by train- ing. tnocuuencc and aoility he “as which

suited were just the Jabs called for l-llllmpﬁillllﬂiLﬁ refer- ci cm,

UHLC, in a moment of depression,

iriziir. He “as the Managing Direc-

r..;c..a1r~ (terriers in furniture in Jr’ ls.r l Isiri.

"You 57cm to be the type we went‘ ill’ Managing Director said.

_ yu c:..r \'.'.tir'." "I cr Lie ll f ' months?" the b v 1 i... i.'..:'.\..'s Ltd, in Moss-

' the repeated, uztir

Eut {ck hsre "its a l .. i.. Fer- guscn :is.n,; ‘t, lit‘le rlrfd t. ' the o5“ ‘ the Mart- r decent little i . "If the css \\ re my ov. I'd [eke r. . 1 r.":1i'd really. But in tire I i.e::.r'i, 'l"n:.e' ' my 1 .;t3rs to consider, for one tiring.” _-,u___ .;i"i_v\\'ay." “Up 1r Lzwst it?‘ "Not Jhanks. I

qu.ic . . .

shall be all right."

"I'm sorry, but I darent do it

on my own. Anyway, better luck!"

"Thanks." Ferguson said as hc left the office.

‘The reaction of the Managing Director surprised him. He had seemed genuinely distressed and sympathetic

After his meagre lunch, Ferguson reed the letter ire had that nrorrr- inf: received from Mary Donovan. A smile touched his lips as he read it and he went out iirto the London street with renewed courage.

And a search for a job by a man with Ferguson's record and sen- sitivenes: needs courage of a rare order. The end of the first week

J

came, however, without nothing in ‘it

sigi

On the Sunday afternoon he went to the Marble Arch to listen to the "orators." It was mildly amusing, and it had the added at- traction oi costing nothing. On the outskirts of one of the "mcetrng." a man spoke to him.

"If it isn't Mr. Hallett! are you, sir?"

Ferguson glanced at the man suspiciously but recognised him; it was Rossiter, the hall- orter in the Cosmos Club, of which e had been a member before the crash. ‘Fairish, thanks. It's Resslter. isn't it?"

"Yes, sir I've got several letters in my cupboard for you. I . . .1 didn't sent them on."

“Quite? smiled Ferguson.

“We were all very sorry sir," Rossiter" said awkwardly. "The other stewards, I mcnn There was a lot of talk about it in the servants‘ hall. Most of us certainly —me — thought you was very ard done by, sir."

"That's very kind of you, Ros siier. At the moment I'm staying nt 1'7, Percy street, Tottenham Court Rcari."

“I'll \\'l'.l.(‘ it down, sir, and send on thcsc lctters at once?’

"Tharln very much."

"A lct "f old mcrrrbrrs have cane. sir. You'd hardly know the place."

It's a ‘on. time.‘

"Three years.“ said RTESSlICI‘, re- miniscently. l-lc produced a note book and wrote doun the address Ferguson had given him.

“Send those letters on, won't you? Goodbye!" Ferguson turned awayd and was quickly lost in the crow .

HOW

Very decent of Rossiter to bathe - l

he decided , t

On the Monday evening three letters arrived. Evidently RDSSltCI‘ had posted them as soon as he went on duty that morning. One _\\'as from a firm that wanted to nuy and sell stocks for him; the sgucnd was an advertisement of a iirrn which wnntrd to do his type- writing and the third contained an offer to provide him with lounge or dress suite at prefernLLaI rates.

Erguson laughed when he opened the tmrd letter. Still, 1t was vgry 305d 0f Bnssiter to have bother:f..

But. with tire letters from the Club came one from Mary Dorr- Ovﬂn. She had evidently posted it 0n h?!‘ Way to the office that morning.

Slttlns 0n the end of the bed in that clingy little bedroom, he read and re-read the letter. It heartened him, pu. strength into him More. Olel‘. she was’ coming to town by excursion tram on the following Sunday and he was to meet her at Si. Pancras at a quarter-past Well"?- They could have seven wnolc hours together]

He sat a while holding the let- tcr in his hand.

It it were in any way possible he mu-t have news for her by Sun- day: He must. It was wicked that suLh faith should be unrewarded. whether he deserved a break or net. there was no question that Mary Donovan did.

A JOB OF SORTS

Lair: in the evenin: he went int) the public library in Hclborn Hill snrrched the advertisement column of the evening papers. He made a list; of likely ones to zill on in the morning.

H: did call, but if the job was a. prs. iblc one and the firm reput- ab c. the question of references in- evitab y crapped up.

"\Vh_v do you insist on refer- he asked an employer. "In a they just tell a suitable m?“ in “tort in.‘

"Not for a job like this they don't —n0t off the films anyway.” the employer replied. "But why can't you give the usualzcfererices? To your last employer, for ex-

ample?"

“I can. I was with 'I‘revowe's Ltd, of Mossford. for a few months."

"And before then?’

"I wasn't, in a job. I can run the job and run it well. Why not give me a chance?"

"I would. if it were my job. But I'm responsible to my directors and I'm not prepared to take a chance on a man who can't give the usual references. You've applied for a position of trust and responsibility -—n0t to carry sandwlsh boards. I'm sorry but that's all there is to it."

He pressed a bell as he was speaking and as Ferguson went out he said: "Next." to the office boy who had answered it.

Ferguson could see the other fellows point of view but it didn't help; him.

T ere 1s probably no more ex- hausting or depressing Job than going from office to office in re- ply to advertisements offering jobs and a man must possess exception- al courage not. to lose faith in him- self. Curiously, perha , although Ferguson had met wth no suc- cess, he had met with very little actual discourtesy. And none what- ever from a person in responsibil- lty where he had managed to es- tablish contact with them

Later in the afternoon. he got a job —of sorts. He had seen the ad- vertisement ln an early (tllltlbll or one of the evening papers. “Men of Education and good addrrss wanted to represent up-to-date firm of publishers" the announce- ment stated. It was not the kind of job he was looking for but the address was only a few minutes a- way from where he had bought the paper.

Whatever happened, he wouldn't be ‘ntc for this one

Nn. Thirty-three. Vallcncc Street. provcrl to be a block of modern offices and the firm he sought oc- cupied the whole of the second flcor.

"Walt in the first room on the

left,‘ the girl in “Enquirlcs" told him. Two cthrr men were already

there and a third came in while he was waiting.

The others may have been “well educated and of good address," but they didn't lock it, and ap-

(Continued on page 8, Col. 3)

til tender, letting water cook away. m“,

i

Qt

kx;-:¢,‘,,' vvvvvvvwwivV‘

at

qifash

1% Dorotliy ‘Dix . ‘hump; .

“ﬁr? In: Girll

lb". ‘ti’

Girls. followed, will save you a tation and a. broken hear .

YOU!‘

ingsis

Don't be

on the prowl. Be courteous and c

590F815. our indiscretions to other babblcrs.

boom your stock and tell Tom, are. You m a lot of weight with men.

Be yourseli. Act natural.

Newport and EIHOPB-

matcned pearls and diamonds burden to take care of.

over your ﬁrst little flng in the a young girl as her enthusiasm of us want to

Avoid the evil one himse . for he _ ture of you taken at a. rowdy ncnlc

r. H is ust laying “f! ilftiist wait and en 0v the little Se“

And for Heaven's sake, Summer lad you never saw Just remember that once and makes us when cold wea

only until you are asked. but The telegraph. the telephone. still iurictionintl and there is ll you know it.

When you go vlsitln

kitchen and away from made for you and app?" l" be ml“ Stay at home if you are on a, die

play golf or brrdtte.

And ﬁnally.

THE COOK'S CORNER

6 rib thic 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 cup fresh mushrooms sliced 4 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons lour 1 tablespoon water 4 tablespoons chili sauce Cut chops halfway through to bone and sear well on all sides. Season with salt Saute onion and mushrooms in butter until onion is delicately .browncd. then add flour. water, chili sauce. and cook until thick- ened, stirring constantly. Use to stuff between chops, fastening with tooth picks. Place chops in shallow pun and bake in hct oven 400 degrees 35 to 40 minutes. Serves six. Veal chops an be used equally as well.

STUFFED ONION 4 large mild onions i cup finely chopped meat (cooked if prefered)

2 tbsp. chopped mushrooms

l tablespoon minced parsley

1 e88

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon butter

3-4 ocoarse, stale bread crumbs.

Spanish onions are preferred, but any large onion may be used. Peel and cook in boiling water un-

lamb chops, about 1 in. k

Q-l GEODGEDID l EVER TELL YOU ABGJT MY UNKIE JULIUS CAESAR ?

JULIUS CAESAR?

l-lﬁTHi INSANE ASYLUM PRO‘

MOTE-D HIM 7

make. but don't establish any sudden

i 1th th m d tell them your back i311 rsliirt moest- diuthe scandals about ourselves by babbling of

Be nice to the old ladies of the rocking-chair name lies in their hands. Besides, a lot of them have

r - i ' d come up for week ends. and has? t" gmy% any‘; a very m“ “m you

ight not. believe it, but their mothers’ size-up of girls carries

Don't pretend to be airess who has come to a supple Summer inDlinlt Ovreigldrltaesfittl things and that you left your

e . brought along only pla . nexpfn Papws sate because really they were a

_ Don't pose as germ: scphistiegtegjéggd ‘Wm everything V. en you are Eivogrgld. There is nothing so attractive in over every new P18651119. 811d 1t mil! irelp her to have a 260d 3°51 l clothes horse is a dead giveaway that you all dressed up and have nowhere w 80.

hotographer with the candid camera as Y0“ Wmlld the

with your head on some man‘ mke and his arms around you that. seemed so funny at the time wont 5

your ﬁance as humorous when he sees it. ____..

Do ‘t. t k Summer love seriously. man sari/s tnaygu on a moonlight nlizht.

tance and the whole world bﬂtltllgdtri‘: ggxrgehnd he expects you

timental interlude and I0

____..-... don't overdo rggrmnce Summer lﬁriié till: baialn and melts down our resist- clo fool things that. w

ther has sort of solidiﬁed our senses. Never wish yqumelf or! on sane one as a Bummer visitor. unéil you e ra

There are no such pests as borrowers. her electric iron. t yin; yourself, whether you are or n0 -

or if you. don't like chi d

or if you can't SWl-m-

belogedtdiont up; wrtrtgmyriirtg h take her daughter's es eau a ' v ~- these rules for your vacation ,and happy landmll- DORDTHY DIX’

and pepper. .

Regulate Your Conduct by Your Principles Rather Than by the Temperature When You Hie Away for the Summer Months,

r- and You Won't be Sorry

Summ ti th t. faithfully he" “e ’ m’ muiiintilcolirreck andelpeliﬁpso: dainascd rew-

in July that you wouldn't

do in December. Regu ate your conduct. by your principles and not by the temperature. Don't let morals and your manners melt down with our collars. You have no idea how attractive a httle clinging crispness is in the do: it would set you apart from the feminine her .

When you travel, travel light. Don't go laden down with bass reckons. The clutters up the aisles of the train with anathema to all of tarrlicl advertises the Jwt that. this is in her first

p.

days a-nddirow

woman who her belong- hcr fellow passengers

and

. prisey and prudish. but. don't pick up the acquaintance of strange men on trains and boats The kind- (rearted gentleman who insists on lending you a or buying you a drink in the diner. or taking you stopover may be actuated by the noblest the most nefarious designs upon you me open esason for wolves in sheep

book to read on the train; Lding when there is a altruistic motives or he may have You never can tell. Summer is

i. clothing and when they are most

ordlal to all the new women acquaintances you

intimacy with them and let down the story of your life and all your

hri , f 00d ‘ﬁirgiﬁi. ﬁr’. t...»

harm to have Mama

multi-milll-on- tired of havind

a resort because she is so and then talk about your

world-weary and disillusioned with excitement and. wonder

cs all e. des, coking like a are one of the women who are

sch

Don't believe anything that l! with the violin sobbinl! in the dis- He doesn t mean a word “to take

d elopc with scmﬂ whgrnn you know nothins-

e would never dream of doins

Wait not

are urged to go to a. friend's house.

dio and the United States mail are o trouble in any 0'19 W310 Wﬂ-nts you letting

g, take along everything you are E01"! to naeg;

A d keep out of 5/0111‘ i109 ‘inn in with every plan that l!

ren. or can't

ostess‘ husband or ‘son, or That isn't cricket. Try

oo-o-o-oa-ooﬁ co-c-o-oo-c-aoccoo

l Household Scrapbook; ' (By aoana-rir near O

Stocking Hlnte

New silk stockings will weer much longer if they i" ‘walled before using them. Be sure that no soap is left in the silk. Their life will also be lengthened if ti“!!! "9 washed immedia when remov- ed from the feet. as perspiration rots the silk very repidly- WM" silk stockings should be dried l“ the dark to prevent turnip! V91‘ l . ow [Auk-Proof Bottle

Picnic parties will appreciate this suggestion. Any bottle can be made leak-proof if, after the cork is tightly fitted into it. it is dipped into melted parafin. Then tie a piece of heavy paper over the to? tn make it even more secure-

To Preserve Eggs Eggs may be preserved for many mcnths by first coating them with lard or grease, and then Packing

-——-———?—~them m b

Drain and remove centre of onion withrut disturbing outside layers. (Centres may be used in a cream- dish the following day.) Mix meat. mushrooms. salt and pepper. Add egg without beating and mix thor- oughly. Fill onion with mixture. Melt butter. add bread crumbs, mix well and use to cover the fil- ling in the onion. Bake in moder- ate oven for about twenty min- havin crumbs well browned.

I'LL sAY/ u: user) 1'0 at WILLIAM IELL,BUT HE VIORKED

uwtsstr uv/

ions Literaturel

Tlie Housewife Knﬂ Her Kc i ivit ies

ITALLDIPINDS.

If you would stylish be this season (If not, you might as well be

u ‘rhen wear, nor seek t oknow the reason, A bright bandsnna round your head. Sometimes the effect is ratlrcr PW r Sometimes the ices-chief's out of place, And calls forth locks and smiles

of pity- It all depends upon the face.

BHUBABB JAM.

One quart of rhubarb cut into short lengths, 1 orange, 3 cups sugar.

Pour boiling water over rhubarb and bring to a boil. Drain and add the sugar. Add juice of the orange and the rind which has been cook- ed until tender and chopped rath- er fine. Cook rapidly until mix- ture is thick and clear. Pour into jars and seal.

TOMATO REIJSH

‘Three cups of canned tomatoes, 6 1-2 cups sugar, 1 bottle pectin.

Boil 4 cups crushed tomatoes 10 minutes, uncovered stirring occa- sionally. Add 1-4 cup lemon juice and grated rind of I lemon. Meas- ure cooked mixture into large kettle. Add sugar, mix, and bring to a. full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantliy before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire, and when relish is cold cover with 1-8 inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread par- affin on sides. Bets very slowly. Requires about 2 1-2 pounds to- matoes. Makes about 9 eight-ounce glasses. For plain tomato flavor omit lemon and use only 2 1-2 cups boiled-down tomatoes. For use with meats odd 1-8 teaspoon each of ground ellsplce, cloves and cinnamon.

now T0 nmvrorn enemas ran-rm: ,

A fine protection against the ravages of moths Isa properly con- structed cedar closet, where winter blankets, furs and. clothing may be stored. The entire surface of the closet, including the inside of the door, should be covered with 8-8- inch aromatic cedar lining. It is preferable to line the floor with l3-l6-inch, but 3-8 can be used. The door should be tight fitting and close against felt gaskets. The lining may be placed directly over plaster if care is exercised to nail it tic the studing. Face nailing is suggested, but blind nailing may be used if desired.

The corners should be fitted with quarter-round cedar mould- ing. Cedar shelving may also be used with added effect. The more aromatic wood employed the bet- ter the check against moths. A further precaution is to thoroughly clean any article before storing.

- FASHION

FOR

HOME DRESSMAKER

sorrow. nu-rrorv l; SPOltTs “m, Gm

Buttons t‘ se an accents y ilﬁfufi”; “W! m New YOYK. involving m8 ship between the buttlfwlw sports frock and the “s °11 chief which accompanlesportskc. umch man, poor ma; it. man. thief....' the on ~~b°"" button" game which ugullﬂi Play in dressed up in the sh a row of different color hm" down the centre o; a Smmllllth ‘The different colors o1 m!” tons are matched by 1mm ‘hbtlt kerchiefs in the Same c010 W‘ one carrying in a ccrnern’ little printed Jingle based l‘ Ill rich man, the poor man andon m‘ so that a different lrandkeis-ghp can ' the tilietcgilglled u’ "latch each oi

GARDEN SHELTER 1g Mo“

Now that home turned the face of theiliwllloerlsleillhl the street to the garden, it g .4 visable to consider the possibility; of a garden shelter, or gazqbq n can be most useful as well mgr-l“. mental. It should, of course, pm. vide a sheltered spot where in may sit and enjoy the trauma“ the garden or eat a picnic lunch, or read in the peace of natun] surroundings.

The location will have ti; rim. mine the character of this shelw if there is a view beyounrl thegui den house, it should be open t; both the garden and the view. (1 the other hand, if the garden era; against another property org which one has no control it mutt be better to choose the back d this sheltered space and limit open only toward the garden.

Besides this recreational porilm the garden shelter should contain a closet for garden tools. Anotlrs closet can be provided for outiliiu toys and games which need pc- tection from the weather, nit which usually are packed intc h coat closet to the discomfort nf irritation of all who try in exintt a "coat from amongst the deckin- nis net and croquet rgalets.

Flor n small backyard gar-dual garden house at the rear of ﬂubi will form a lovely background and it may be as simple as the pun of the owner demands. It rniiyht rustic or semiformal, of frames even of masonry. If you can't have it at once. it is e nice thin to plan as a future item and slim for it in laying out the original plan of the garden.

KEEPS COOL WHILE THINIIII

BOMBAY, June Zi-(CP Bul- erm-Bulusu Bamlarimurthi, mull of the Madras Assembly who is in the legislature in notlringbltl loin cloth. has decided to rennin silent for three hours every mon- ing. If he finds himself equsltt that task he will remain silent ll five hours. His silence. he eXDlAiIli will be "devoted to studies."

— ' +1 4..-

GUIDES

THE

EXCITING YOUNG HAT FASHIONS Such Fun To Sew....0ne Pattern!

Four important hats.... that will lift your morale..." make you feel and look young. The peasant hats are indispensable for coun- try or beach wear made of gay cottons as calico, chintz, peasant prints or bright solid colors. Daz- zling white linen, sharkskin or pique, peasant cotton print, nat- ural crash, denim, percale print. calico print, etc, there's a nice choice of fabrics for the off-the- fncc "baby bonnet style. The "gnome" hat is incredibly flatter- ing and versatile. The crown may colored or of a gay snowy white or pastel crepey cotton or of a be adjusted into so many different ways. You can make it of solid calico, Mexican or peasant print cotton. These little hats are such fun to sew and take just the min- ' imum of material. You'll want half n dozen of them.

Style No. 2759 includes all four models and is designed in one

sine. For material requirements

sec ttcrn envelope.

U4 PQGEGIGIENAFFIIIR IS HEAD OF THE NUTS] BUT UNKIE JULIUS CAESAR HAS DNIDED BREAKFAST INTO

HA HA -— THAT'S VERY FUNNY GEORGE! BUT

ANYHOO, UNKIE'S THREE PARTS ARE GRAPE-NUTS AND CREAM AND FRUIT

CRAZY AFTER

WELL I GUESS en's NOT $0

CRAZY Pwuv uis-roav WILL nscopc ms Famous wysos ABOUT curs-tam:

I sstzvsn/ r SAMPLID/ t surnioj‘

UNKIE save 1o nu. ALL you FOLKS uow quicm/ vouu as ooucusizso svrwo GLDRlOIJS nor-nus cun- / mo cam-nun IS woucnmttv samsrvmoroo-m

JUSTTWO TAILISPOOIFULS WITH VWOLI MILK Q CREAM AND FRUIT

LIST!!! UN YO 010M! UUINI AND QIMII Ml!!! IVIIV

ﬁlﬁﬂ I ' IIIC I20 IIYIQK. SCI nmnqeesﬂlm.

send fifteen cents use! l"

or coin icoin preferred! carefully, address w Ch" "-'--"iinn lrivlnsr d, style Nc. 2m stun... -

.____ ________§' Hamel‘)

stun Add?!" ____,_____-...-....._._.-~---m"ﬂ 01K! i v