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PAGE TWO

i;

.,.,.,-,..-_ ..

"ronﬁd-bnm"

[Do rot/i y Dix

an '3

“arse-u

's Letter Box

i

The R€ClpCS for Catching‘ aMan Are a c as :1 Book 0n Cocktails. Solt Is L-p to,

. 111""!

.nn.Ll

You Girls to Use the One Thai Suits Best

Dl-‘AR MISS DIX-Vile are a group of girls who frankly want to mI-f- ; -> .. - 1 - I

1

Y.\ Vi‘! I11‘? ﬁll!‘ mun

I . bAL Li’ \Vtll.

sun the

llllkbﬁlliit‘

to nuke

u" it

5L1; AXD liFTli .» A11 v. 1r:

‘he cuurtuig because 11c \\'1.il never up the ncrie to do u liimsvsll ‘mu W111 hi“?!

pfﬂfllfflll)‘ _ ' lr-n or else you mil scare him off. 1

\ND MARY AND OTHERS.

{hero 1S no one recipe for catching

a husband as there is for Xllﬂklﬂg slxlntle cake. You have to vary’

your technique 1o

man. Some men like girls W110 F1111

ultt r them and some of them prefer t0 d0 Ju- Chris '

irho iloiu l cm, others prefer girls who soft- soap them.

mselyes. Some men like E111‘

l

c

Your method must depend upon the man If n man 1S timid, shy and IOlZQUC-llffd in tht

hate to do a" suinmou

of women, you will

[he (we; d0 the wit-phoning and pup me quesdon. Deal genty

p]- .~i\"e type. and (‘sllvflillly ii he ‘ i. \ w 1111.112, 11111) to trout luni rough. y s‘, - .1 n1 your young luv. Uri 21K (iﬂlﬁb . i - ieh-phou .g and write t\\o letters to ; .1 blood and m1. luni on his mettle to w- * ‘ m h rise to different bﬂlT, If You ﬂri‘ _\ 1‘ Prpn. hnit your hook witlrﬁililh p‘ ll. is about :11‘. tnu. vyclr lliitiiuls i _ m.- sllppery 1l>i1 to lor {Lilli ' i . to Lind them the) urc 111K011‘ 1° HOP i‘. m‘ ‘,1 get a running stall i ( ‘ , ‘ and 10st, wthout a i ‘ ' lg him 1o dinner 21110111 t nt cooking that it EH85 s 1,5- your rrwurti. Coni- ii‘ known wuy of geituig a husbziilﬁil. u nan. and IlOIlt‘ are more dcsna e I I, '_ wake of sunning the stock market s0 W" c’ Y. 1 it. On the contraiiv.“ b!‘ Fl Qllmii’ 3?: ‘ n ' , ‘.1111 duiiuuiiace between a 1111.. 11nd n_ wpi. h _ .' , phe ~('S about the \\'OI‘1(t(‘l'il1i den. 11c 11> [I , . truiir. or how he made a kiliu “:11 ‘ﬂllﬂli. I, . . . gncity, Many a man marries iii-i l0 89L *1 .11" I’ . . . . ' r O; . Comment. or garden. or IOOIPIOOT “R3 0f Eenmg you! 1 ti": znueydhan PﬂL-‘B 8. C03 1)

HER A (I TI VI TIES

' T'UI.I§II.\N('E. __ , t "u pattern ' “CIIVCS

he has paid? ~- v l!‘ wealth 1 .

RIBBON AND SUEDE COMBINE, IN SHOES

dc 1s a new shoe

rock, blur-l; navy

io\\'n. are the col- - ping of ribbon

the suede is

‘. t‘ rihhon are em- . , r of smart black ~ l l5 a continual band- Vx. or so of the ribbon , r ctincexitrate; the ribbon . r. ‘ 1.‘ the vamp. but in a WHY? q .. i .1 .1 :1‘. from our little silk Xihctm. l)

PYRSEMII-"OOII. A BRIDE

for the bride to ‘moon and well [ . chipping in i fun-t purse to , i 1 r

hr-r new nunie. It . v f1t'r»d one of brown

-,-.- t

POTTED PLANTS PLAY NEW ROLE IN DEFORATION

‘Tho Wonclt dncorwtive magazine. Art ct Decoration. has been experi- menlirir wth the pczsihiiitics o’ 115mg plﬁiits for relieving the sev- grit‘: of modern rooms. In one. schiunc w pm m- mtm into hinm d hrc-k s F"l'f'\\'f‘fl to the window‘ ruim? u-lth six or Film hrnrizws pry ivnvlmr. In another the ands of a sofa have plant boxes. i

Small tahlcs have mctal-linedi hows for pottod plants or flowers. i 1x1 on" nrrrrisrcinr-nt. S!‘\'(‘l'7li ivy.‘ Rpm; nw- fittrrl to mcinl holders wh"'h arc (“rmxyrzl to the upriﬁht of a floor lump. It is also prac-

tical to sr-t fimvcr pots into plaster W911 “nnfil’olles" similar to those used m indirect. lighting. Posdbiv- the most oricinnl treatment sill!- grsied is :1 ifflitcrl woil 111th‘? With f

in ‘plumes’ wovw BE

- soon-rooms lrsuib ma! CALI. MEDOLLY now mtvtn ‘mum race’.

MY SKIN

LOVELY, SOFT‘ LOOKING,

CUTIGIRA SOAD IND OINIMINI’ GIVE YOU

1.11:‘: 191"” I l

_.... -.4¢.___... . ...

NO PAPER

Whore solid sheatrng is used on roofs under wood shingles no: building paper should be placed over the shcating; it is likely t0 rot the shingles.

PLASTIC PAINTING

In applying plastic paint to un- painted plaster, the latter should be given a coat of size if it is new ‘ and absorptive. Otherwise. the ‘ plastic paint may be applied direct_

RUSTPROOF NAILS

m any kind of wood repair work ,-

. around your house, and especially l

repair work on a roof. make sure i that the nails are rustproof. Thei speedy (leterioration of nails is one i reason that many roofs give out‘ sooner than they should. If the ‘ nails rust and break off. the cover- ing will loosen long before its time. , Roofing nails for shingle roof ‘ come in different lengths. They should be selected according to the . thickness of the shingle to be pcn- ‘ trated.

AUTOMATIC LIGTT BEST IN

01.05121‘ 1

Tin-rc- are numerous ways of‘

lighting a close-t. with relative

merits and disadvantages in ail methods.

A ceiling light in the closet may ‘ have apuli chain or a wall switch. However. thcrc is always the (longer that this light will be for- gotten and burn needlessly for hours. A switch outside of the closet door could be provided with a pilot light that glows red while , the light is on_

The door switch which auto- matically’ turns the hzht on when the door is open and turns it off . when the door is closed. is satis- factory if the occupants of the house are careful about closing. doors. One of-tha newer arrange- i mcnts is the light. that burns for I n stated time and then automatfc- : ally turns off. This is a guard 3 against wasted electricity. but 1s occasionally an annoyance when it ‘ goes out before the desired article

has been found. i

-»—- I CANTALOUPE SALAD

A cantaloupe. peeled and cut lengthwise in long strips, may b! turned into a beautiful salad. IAY the strips on lettuce leaves and serve with r. French dressing made of olive nil and lemon juice and very little salt and pepper.

ll ELF! CLEAR AWAY II. El [SITES

Regular use of Cuti- cura is a quick, effec- tive w: l0 chase from I13 t red. ugly pimples due no exter- nal causes. Aim rc- Iievec itching. burn- ing nf rashes eczema and otherpkln and acnipirrilationsSoup 15!. Ointment 25¢.

l8 SMOOTH,

"“

DGG-DBH-i

’ iWIiKTliFWlilt i ‘

1 protestations

lean and plays," said the other_

l uvrn nu:-

s And You'll Jump Out of Bod In {In

Mominglhriu‘ to go _ The liver should out two 151m! flowing freely, your food can't It just dam your nmmninmYgi tdcanﬁi 1 an: I y mall: an tbn world look/pun A mere

mur undn of liquul bile into your we]: daily. fthil bile ' d dlgalt.

1n tho bowall. Gu bloat: up i tad. Hlrmful kyau foul sour.

muvemant doart slwlyl (It

Realm -:- Social and

w norm acoci-anao-uuociu-ucvﬂ

U-UDJGQ

ersonal -:- Fas

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

-_.__ lAlfhohhdurllhuhn-m

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 TOKYO

at the cause. You need something that work:

on the liver u well. It takes those Carter's Little liver Pliil to get t nunfl! of hilo ﬂowing freely and mnka vol “up and up". Bnrmiem and make the hila flow freely. They a the wor of mlomel but havano caiomel or mercury them. Auk for Cum’: Little Lin: Pills unmai stubbornly rclula myttunl

71E COOK 'S CORNER

flood, old esa two

cutie,

by illu- 85e-

4:45

HUIZEN. NETHERLANDS

‘I p.m.-Special Broadcast for! North and South America. PCJ.‘

31.2 m., 9.59 meg.

PRAGUE. CZEOHOSLOVAKIA

p.m.-Piano solo. Miss Miwako Kai. JZJ, 25.4 m1, ll 80 meg; JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.

7:25 p.m.-Slovak r1011: Songs, Wiih Gypsy’ Band Accompaniment. [Arnold Flogl), OLRAA. 25.34 m_,

ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF

5 lb. sirloin of beef

2 tablespoons salt

1-4 teaspoon pepper

Method; Wipe the meat and rub well with salt and pepper. Place on a rack in an open roasting pan and set in an oven pre-heatcd to 1100 deg. F. Do not add any water and keep the heat at this tempera- ture for 2 l-2 hours i.’ you uant the meat fairly well done. Cook it from 2 to 2 1-4 hours if you like it more rare.

YORKSHIRE PUDDING

i cup flour

l 1-2 teaspoons salt

i pint milk

3 eggs

Method: sift the flour and salt. mat the eggs and add with the llllik to the dry ingredients, Beat until smooth Pour into a. shallow pan which has been thoroughly well

greased and heated until it is smok- 1

mg hot. Bake in a hot. 500 deg.

F. oven for about 30 minutes un- .

til the pilddlll! is well puffed up and firm to the touch. Cut in squares and serve immediately.

FRESH PEACH SHORTCAKES

2 cups cake ﬂour

4 teaspoons baking powder

l tablespoon sucnr

i-Z teaspoon salt

5 tablespoons butter

1-2 cup milk (about)

Sliced sugared peaches

Method: Sift the flour. bakini! powder. sugar and salt. Rub in the butter unill the mixture is like coarse crumbs. Add the milk to make a fairly soft dough which can be handled.

Turn onto a floured pastry cloth and knead lightly for n few seconds then roll or pat out about i-2 inch thick. Cut into 6 large biscuits and bake in a hot, 460 deg. F. oven for about i2 to 16 minutes. until well raised and nicely browned_

Remove from the oven split and butter each half generously with softened butter. Spread sliced,

11.84 meg. LONDON 7:40 p.m.-Scenes from "Richard

II.“ by William Shakespeare. GSP. 19.6 111.. 15.31 meg.; GSO 19.7 m.. 15.18 meg; GSF. 19.8

m., 15.14 meg; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg,

PARIS

| 8 pm.— Talk by Mme. de

Gramont <In Engllhr. TPA-é. '25s m.,11.72 meg. BERLIN

8:30 p.m.—Progress in the Ger- man Chemistry. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

BERLIN

8:45 p.m.— Germany's Against Tubercolosis. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11 77 meg.

LONDON 9:50 p.m. - The Story of “Mosquito Day.’ GSG. 16.8 m..

. 17.79 meg; GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 ‘ meg-z GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg: GSB. 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.

i i i LONDON

10:20 p.m. — Scottish Dance Music. GSG. 16.8 m., 17.79 meg;

GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. VANCOUVER

2:30 a.m.—R.ad1o Drama. CJ- RO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25. m.,1172 meg.

TOKYO

both in Japanese and English. uzK. 19.7 m.. iqitimeg,

flavored whipped this best when it. is served warm.

By J. R.

(Conyrllht)

THE SILK ENIGMA.

WILMOT

Ten minutes later the ambul- ance had taken away the body of Nikolas Nolescuc, one-time silk ex- pert. at Oxtons. The silks behind the Chinese counter had been re- moved to another part of the shop and the roll of silk in which the murderer had wrapped the body of his victim had gone to Scotland Yard as one of the exhibits in the case. More than that, Phyllis Varley, in the express instructions of Peter Oxton, had been sent to her home despite that young lady's that she had quite recovered from the shock of find- ing the body.

Stipcrintendent Beck had had a further word with Doctor Alters heforc that. gentleman's departure and glcfmcd the fact that. so far as the doctor could ascertain death 11nd taken place about 11 o'clock the previous night and that the art of strangulation had been carried out by someone with strong. capable hands. Look at their hands. Mr. Beck. he had advised.

But 2t. that moment Beck did not know whose hand. were indicated although the policeman realized that Nolescuc in life had been a powerful and well-built. man and that. it was likely that he had not thrown away his life without a

trugglc. Yrt so far as he could

gather. no signs of a struggle had

been dbcovered. That was possible, of course.

It. was possible, in fact. that the murder had not. actually been oom- mitted on the store premises at all. If that were =0. why did the mur-

Allomhgsvluilc

RESOUIIDEFULNESS

Science II resourceful. It couldn't open a day-coach train window, so it air-conditioned the train. YOU KNOW WHAT SHE MEANT

Two elderly women were talk- n

z. "How's your daughter's golf?"

asked one.

"She says she's going round in less every time ahe "I don't doubt

1t." came the

lyavumc x um about

&

"w

derer gotothe trouble of taking the body to Oxtons unless it was some- one with an artistic turn of mind- someone with I. passion for Chinese silk. Ordid the fhotthatit. was Chinese silk have my Iimificance at all? Might not any other variety of silk have served a similar purpose?

Never before had Superintendent James Bed: felt so utterly and completely at a loss to know Just where to make a. start. I! only he could even find one tiny clue it would make a. difference. How- ever, Beck felt. it was time he had a much longer talk with Mr. Peter Oxton.

PROBING THE MYSTERY

Peter Oxton, once ensconced in the privacy of his office. felt con- siderably more calm. He appreci- ated to the full thc significance of the event that had disturbed the morning. Nolescue had been a 800d man. He would be difficult to replace. Men who knew as much as he had done about the Chinese silk market were mrities in Q1959 dayt». And now he was dead. Peter Oxton graying head. It seemed incon- ceivable. More than that there was an element or mystery about the affair that was more disturb- ing than he cared to contemplate.

intendenvs request for the fullest possible information. He had seen all The departmental ' managers and the buyers but none of them could throw any 11am on the reason for

Ilm Travelling or Vacationing lllvlyl Take I Bottle 0!

Along With You For Dlarrhooa, Dyuntory and Bowel Complaints 0n tho M11110! for l2 Yuan I r. mun no. 1.111. noun

. ,-

1'!

Fight-

i

———__}'__'-

/ w4/vr o/vz or ryorz 3540271111 am: czrznzsowz; YOUR! e/w/vaiw/m KHLO ca’: scan/v FLAKII

._.__

ions -:- Literature

AQQJST 26. 19311 -——-_—=a_;;_~__; QQWWIXiJ-Qiliﬂﬁociqgaﬂa”

mm

IRE

the childrcn’a supper.

12:45 a..m.- Explanations of‘; Current Hoblems in apan, a talk‘.

sugared peaches between the halves i ~~ and over the tops and serve topped i with a spoonful of sweetened and ' cream. I like '

had carried on the family tradition 1

the store without sanction of Peter

scratched his 1

He had complied with the super’ .

‘believe he $ﬂId..-.

I would be willing to sponsor him. what precisely did 1t constt? .

nontcchnicai language. but. one of his dutie; was to see that our con- signments of Chine=c silk were up to specification lllgtlmlaﬂ.hlmtfcrlnn-

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are made bet- ter. Packed better. Taste better. The patented Kellogg package with the heat-sealed WAXTITE Inner wrapper keeps them oven-fresh. Ready to serve. One of the biggest values you can buy.

Get this lovely cereal bowl

with three packages sfnfafwtconu FLAKES

BUY Kellogg's Corn Flakes at your groccﬂs and get your FREE cereal howl while the supply lasts! Everybody-loves Kellogg's. They

have such mutchless crispness and ﬂavor. Crunchy and delicious in miIk or cream. Fine for breakfast, lunch or

WHY NOTlﬁET

iaowllriron EVERYBODY ?

Order plenty of Kelloggﬁ today! Once you’vo seen this beautiful cereal how], you’ll want not just one but a whole act for your break- fast table! It’; than attractive modern glassware thaPs so popular now. It makes Kellogg’a even more appelizing!

Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Inmdon, Ontario. -

y/ CORN HAKES made better - packed better - taste better

Nikolas Nolercue ng on the premises at all after the store closed for the night-

Peier Oxton was noi a man with .1 mind for iolving mysteries. His was a straightforward mind that regarded life biuntlyn When it seldom circumnavigatcd them; it vaulted because that is the more direct method. But this affair was different. It was complicated.

III; could not be dismissed with the thought. that Nolesoue probably had n. spot of additional work to do. If that were so it invalidated the entire foundation on which Oxtoms was built. Peter Oxton

that any employee who cannot get ' through a fair day's work in a given time is uselcs". Only on very special occasions were any of the staff-not evcn department man- agers-mermitted to work late in

Oxton.

The Superintendent broke in on tine perplexed managing-director's thoughts.

Well, Mr. Oxton. I wonder how i far you are going to help me? Beck dropped into a chair and re- garded Peter Oxton with renewed interest.

I've Just been wondering the same myself. Superintendent. thing; seem to bc in a ghnstly mess.

Wcll. let's beg-in right at. the beginning. suggested Beck. There's nothing like first, principles in solving any sort of problem. First. how long has the man Nolcscuc been on employee hrrc?

Eactly one month.

And you engaged purpoee?

I wanted a man with a thorough knowledge of the Chinese silk trade.

And this man's credentials were considered sat-i factory‘?

I thought so. In fact he appear- cd to be first-class man.

And what. were those credentials Mr. 01mm?

He had been for mnny years in Surhow as agent for one of the biggest firms in t-hc Balkans,

Beck made a few unobtrusive notes»

And how iong had he been in Londm prior to your engaging him?

Two months. so he said. He'd been home to Rumanla for a little while on holday; had grown a. trifle weary of the Chinese climate did not suit his health, I and was anxi- ous to obtain a position in Inndon.

He would be an alien, I pre- some?

him for what

Peter Oxton nodded. I believe he intended to take out naturaliz- ation papers. In fact he asked me whether. in a few months time,

Oxton.

His work here. Mr. 0f

It's rather difficult. to explain in

and standard.

'pert."_AithoTigh_I'havF' becxn" ‘in

this business all my life there are times when I would not tru.~t my- self to form a definite opinion on certain classes of Chinese silk.

You mean that some of them mtg-ht be mt-har clever imitations?

Not exactly that. They are made in China all right, but not necess- arily from thexihincsc cocoons. It is possible that cocoons were im- ported, and in some instances they do not provide quite the some quality silk. You and I. Mr. Beck. would probably say that there was no difference. but we might; be wrong. Mr. Nolrcue. being an ex- pert. could be certain.

And is all this so very important w the buyers of Chinese silk? asked Beck whose mind could not. iappreciate the nlceties of distinct- on.

Peter Oxton smiled. I-Iq could understand the purport of the

superintendent's question. It justg

comes to this, Mr. Beck. Oxton: have for a century hud a reputat- ion for sound business. We cannot

‘ be too careful that our customers

are supplied with the genuine article. I think you will appreci- ate that point.

ONLY ONE FRIEND

Beck nodded. Now what Mr. Noloscue doing last night?

I can't tell you that because I don't know. From the inquiries I have made there was no reason at all why he should have been so em- ployed. No one on the staff seems to have any idea.

He was on the promises contrary; to regulations?

I suppose you could put it that way.

When you appoint this man, Mr. Oxton, was he given to understand that 1n his case certain depart- ures from ordinary custom mightbe permitted? For lmtance, stippos- ing he had to remain behind last. night because he had nm quite completed some task on which he was engaged when the store closed last night, would he have had to reek permission to remain behind to complete it?

Peter Oxten looked Lhoughtfiﬂ. I can't remember whether Nolescue was given‘ auch an inst-ruution, Superintendent. but normally I can think of no work which would have detained him after the store closed at six-thirty.

(To be Continued)

was in the store

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Eastern Kngs sunday School Convention was held in Bay Fort- une Church.

luv. Mr. Hockln of Souris occu- pied the chair and introduced the visiting Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Young. who spoke of the good work being accomplished by the M. R. E. C. and gave a helpful ad- dress on Sunday School work.

The evening session was not held. The Nominating Committee reported as follows: President. Mr. Nell Ross; Vice Pres, Mr. Edwin luid: Becy. and Trend, Miss Amy

‘Ivvmnnd; Executive, Kinlibvw.

FASHION

ouiors P

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER t

Plaids and plaits for school girls! Get your clan plaid cotton and you're ready to start this pop- ular model. Hat included Front plaited skirt buttons on to the shirt type blouse. The cunning bolero Jacket is wearable over other frocks. For a second school frock- navy blue woolen is fetching with the blouse 0f red and white check- ed gingham. For variety, make ex- tra blouses.

Style No. 2904 is designed for sizes 4. 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 1 1-2 yards of 39-inch material for hat, bolero and skirt and 5-8 yard of 36-inch lining for bolero; and 1 l-4 yards of 39-inch material for waist.

Send fifteen cents (15c) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to

Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Style No. 2904 Size.

u. ot: u...

Name

Bi-"Bt Addftll

Mr. Earl Kennedy; North lake, Mr. Jas. E. Dingwell; East Baltic, lVLr. Stewart MucGregor; souris, Mrs. R. C. MacLean; Bay Fortune. Mrs. Harry Burke; Fortune Bridge. Mrs. George Jackson; Child Welfare, Secy.. Mrs. Garfield Stewart, Baltic.

AVONLEA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE]

The regular monthly meeting o.’ Avonlea Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Warren, July 31st. The President conducted the meeting which opened by sing- ing Institute Ode and repeating Creed. Minutes of June meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by eleven members and a number of visitors were also present. Committees reported and new ones were appointed as follows:

Cavendish Sick, Mrs. Geo. Mb- Coubrey and Mrs. Inwther.

Rust-loo Sick, Elva Bernard and Mrs. M. J. Doyle.

R011 call for next meeting "can- ning hints."

Program Committee for next. meeting: Cavendish, Mrs. J. N. Mc- Coubrey and Mrs. Lowther; Rustico. Mrs. T. 1.. MicNeiil and Mrll Mich Warren. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. lowthei‘ one week later, on August 25th. Secretary paid all bill-s. Lunch was then served. and meeting clos- ed by singng Cod Save the King.

(Patriot. please c1199’)

00K WOMEN'S

TITUTE

The August rife-tilts °r w elbrook Womens Iirilglklie at Waterside B9B“ Auc- 19"" Wm‘ a “flit... of members 5nd vWomenk opened with club“ and mm“ s followed b)’ 7°“ c“ W.“ last. mcetinl- Pitmsw a couPle call 0n and weltgiicsdav tilt the district ﬂexL crs liivit Mrs. Seymour MY" can w tember mcctinll. 1'°!hc swered by Pllmmg “m, adivl-l" donkey. The mcct £43

HAZELBR INS

ollowcd by . n e1‘ ﬁat-Its until 111M" ‘$12-01 iiilliil tn one sat down l" “Jugma 11 ‘" to which all did W, n vrrY " voiced b!‘ B“ “P Jud pﬂi 5"‘ joyabic aftcrnflﬂl‘ ire on“, 1n Pi would be held m“ future

._.- ~14