1

My!“

_ OF _,.

n. Queen i- turned um in: from’ Glamis. e Scotland. lltﬂ’ mending several days with Prin- iesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rosa o o s

The e agement was announced

' n‘; of the Hon. William James de UAIBIQ DQ611811. B00114! ion of Their Eirceilencies Lord and may Tweedsmuir, and Miss Nesta Irene Orozler. only daughter 0f Licut-Col. C. D. Crozler. late of the Royal Artillery and Mrs. Cros- ler, of Culham f-Iolme Farm. AMM- jun, Berkshire. The announce- ment said the marriage would take place shortly. Mr. Buchen was born .n England in i916. and was ed- icated at New Colleze. Oxford. He was iii Canada in i937 for six "nonths. Until recently he was with the British Gamont films. Miss Crozier has never been i=1 Uanada. _ _

Miss Helen DeBlois. daughter of LlPilL-GOV. and Mzs. DeBlois. m‘ Lei-ruined at a jolly tea and linen shower on Thursday afternoon B! the Charlottetown Hotel in honor a; Miss Snily Hughes whose mar- riage takes place Tuesday to Mr. Gordon Driilon. '

O

Mrs. Lloyd Weilner. was host/MS on Tuesday evening at a delight- ful bridge and personal shower honoring Miss Sally‘ Hughes.

-

Regretful farewells were said to 5i..- ' s Wiiinifred and Jean Perkin who ls-ft on return to their home in Vancouver on Thurs-

HAPPENINGS

THE WEEK

Hor wilclty will ch85 aside civil- ian clothes arid appen- in Bervico DIIHUHIIS. She has been appointed Oommandant-in-Ohlef of the Wo- men's Royal Naval service, the Auxiliary Territorial service and the Women's Auxiliary Air Force and has all three uniforms. ' O O

Like the Queen the Duchess of Kent is working hard. Her Royal Highness is busy rolling bandages and making splints at the Cottage Hospital, near her country home at Iver. Buckinghamshire The Kent's London home at No. 3 Belgrave Square has been handed over to the British Red Cross and St. John's Ambulance Societies as a depot. The Duchess who is Lady Superintendent-in-Chlef of the Ozder of St. John for Wales. vls- lted No. 3 to see that everything was in order before it was handed over.

O O O

Queen Mary. whose work in the last war inspired the whole na- NOII. issued a message to all Bri- tish women. she sir-id: "I wish to express my admiration at the way my oountrywomeii have come for- ward i':i their thousands to give their help in the present emer- gency, The Queen, my dear daugh- ter-in-law has told me of the won- derful spirit, enterprise and cour- age shown on all sides. of which she has found ample pzoof in her visits to the various centres." Queen Mary concluded with a special word for nurses. "It is my constant prayer that God's bless- ing may be on the merciful work of all nurses throughout the Ein-

ddy after spending an enjoyable ..

summer at _Da.iv_ay and $151383‘)! ' , . .

f:icnds and relatives in Charlotte- Mrs. Fwed Godfrey“ Suffolk‘ is tmm- leaving early next wek on a visit

O O O Mrs. Charles A. MacKenzie. re- turned home Saturday night after a visit to Boston and New York. o 0 o

Miss Dorothy my. left this morning on return to Mvnt-Yeﬂl after spending her vacation with he: parents Mr. and Mrs. John Reay.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith cele- brated thelr 50th wedding anni- versary on Wednesday at their home East Royalty where many friends called to extend congratula- tlons in the afternoon and even- ing. The dining room was beauti- fully decorated in gold colored flowers and tapers. Mrs. Jasper Pirkard presided over the tea. cups and these assisting in serving were Mrs. Edgar Heartz. Mrs. J. B. Andrew. Mrs. G. Cook, Mrs. Claud Smith. Mrs. Herbert Platte, Miss Filth Rayner, Mrs. F. W. An- drew. -

O O O

Miss Jean MacDonald entertain- ed her bridge club at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben MacDonald on Thursday evening. m; guest of honor being Miss Sally Hughes. who was show- ercd with many useful kitchen articles amid gales of laughter and suitable verses.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrew! Gladstcn-e. Michigan. are the guests of Mrs. Andrew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Smithfla-ﬁt Royalty-

o

Mrs. J. A. Bayer, is returning home tonight from a visit to Bos- ton and New York. where she visited the World's Fair.

O O O

Queen Elizabeth's smile. the mil- lion-dollar ﬂash that caught Can- adian and American hearts last summer. now cheers and spurs eager British women war-workers. Almost daily Her Majesty visits women's wartime organizations to talk with leaders and other ranks. Pictures taken on a visit ‘w 8 women's ambulance drivers’ centre show Her Majesty surrounded bya group of younr: girls laughing and chatting with the Queen as though she were a personal friend. There ls much speculation as to whether

i DESIGN N0. X 610 ' Here are six sunbonnet uiris Who e busy caring for their individual wers. Hot iron transfer pattern yo. X 610 contains six motifs meas- ‘ lng about seven by seven inches each. color chart. illustration of ctltches and complete instructions. To order this dealer» writ:- your name. address and No. X 610 plainly (m any piece of caper and semi with l5 cenlrln coin or rtnmps to Needin- wnrk Bureau. Charlottetown Guard-

Ian To Charlottetown Guardln Design No. x 010

ﬂlmg- ____-—--_,—

' o". nu.- ~

IUNBONNET GIRL TEA TOWELS I

‘ﬂﬂfgu__——p.——__-J

a Wqﬁfy-IDN awn,

to Boston. and wliiie there will attend the marriage of her cousin Miss Rachel MacBride, formerly of Charlottetown. I O Hosteses sewing tea at the Charlottetown Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. H. F. Mac- Pheé. Mrs. I. E. CfOlVJll, Mrs. C. G- Dﬂffy. Mrs. H. 'C."I'll0mpSDl'l. _ .

The Misses Wyatt of Summer- side leave this morning on a visit to Montreal and New York.

O O O

Mrs. Albert Siiliphant entertain- ed at the summer home of Mrs. James Millman recently, honour- ing Miss Jean Cailbeclc. an October bride. Six young couples were in the party and the brlde-to-be was the recipient of some very lovely gifts. a o o

The Queen's choice of dress for her daughters suits the climate of Scotland and is in admirable taste (says the Daily Sketch.) The fine vez-ol r/uliovers. with knitted or cloth cardigans. ‘they W861’ have been copied ov mothers of girls all over the world. With these tops are worn killed or plain skirts. matching socks and leather walk- ing shces. A small brooch or Scout's bﬂdile i5 binned. “HS you pfease". in the cloth beret. New dresses to be worn by Princess Margaret have the grown-up tailoring new adopt- ed by her sister.

_-_i_-'--_

<-r uni-

.5‘€r1/ict'e

An Asset To- Be Able tc Ad-

dress Audiences

Home Lessons Glve-Cuiﬁfldence

The big social affairs of the club -year—and what a grand 10b the toastmaster is doing. _

His secret of success is simple. A good toastmaster doesn't speak too long himself and he introduces speakers and entertainers briefly. but graciously and correctly.

After being introduced as toast- master, you would begin. “Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you. Mr. Chairman. We will open the program with a song by Miss Winnie Warbler."

After the song, say. "Thank you. Miss Warbler," and continue with the program.

But what about stage fright? Nearly everyone has to conquer that-and with simple lessons in public speaking, you can, easily.

As you face an audience stand with arms and shoulders relaxed. Then you don't look frightened and Icon you aren't frightened!

Is your voice clear, your enuncia- tlon distinct? The most inspiring talk goes flat if the speaker swal- low“: his syllables. Say "gov-em- inent" not "gov-ment“.

Home training will work wonders

how to address groups on different occasions. gives parliamentary forms. advice on voice training, points for radio speaking.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Public Speaking Self-Taught to The Guardian Home Service. Be cure to write piniify your blame flfdress, and the Name of book- e .

Name

Street Address

Provln

01W

. m \K'I$H§'

for you. Our 32-page booklet “us.

.Women’s Re-c-zlm Social‘ and Personal

COUNTY. CLUB

By HOLLOWAY HORN (oﬁlflﬂlht)

MORE FACTS IIIIBGI “I it’ murder." re tad Gun- she. -- e vgvouldlyv oomfrt suicide."

“Iook new. Ronny." Dolllmore put in. "A fact or so would help us more than all these imguslons. Wha ﬁrst started ou inking that they were crooks?‘

The ﬁrst night I was here. a car went out at three in the morning and came back just

i Iqlgftotlglvlet iégglgghumore definite?

“No. There was one man who in- sulted a middle-aged lady. She seemed terrified. It loooked like blackmail. I told him what I thought of him and he called me a. qualiﬁed gigolo. Fernandez told me to mind myhown business or get out. You'll find at I'm right and they're a bunch of crooks. And I don't think you need look behind them for the murderers."

"You include the Solicitor." "Wait until you've seen him your- self. He was here this evening." The phone bell brcke across the conversation.

“Hellol" said Ducros, as he lifted the receiver. "Oh. it’ vou. Mr. Rolli- ter This is Superintendent Ducroa of Scotland Yard speakin . I should like to see you immediate y."

A silence. and Ducros continued: "Your client. Mrs. Ilewin. has been murdered. No doubt whatever. I shall be here."

He replaced the reiceiver: "He's coming down at once," he said. "He should be here within the hour. He's apparently only just Bot in."

"By the way," Dolllmore asked. “What about. the jeweile f" “Gone? said Ducros. " e empty cases are there. The rings were taken from her ﬁngers, even. Thank you. Mr. Glinshe." he went on.

The three police officers were left alone in the office.

"I like that fellow." Inspector Pertwee said. "But what's he doing here at all He's not the type." “He took the job as a stop- p. I kneiw him at Oxford." Dol more s l

ﬂ .

"I think he's right about their being crooks." Pertwee said tnougnt- fully. "We've heard vague rumours about the place for some time past. There Was a case of ry a few weeks ago. A ladv staying here lost her jewellery." Ducros nodded: "We've no guar- antee that this list is correct." he said, “There are several ways out of the place. and whoever did it had a clear hour in which to get away. If Fernandez is a crook. it might have been done bv someone of whom we haven't heard a And the Jewels have gone. too. You can bet on that."

“That's so." Pertweg agreed. "The laddie from the finger-prints will be here soon." Ducros went on. “He'll find dozens-mainly of the girl. Miss Stenninl. and the maid who did the room. The person who pulled the actual lob would wear gloves. of course. I'm beginning to wish I hadn't been here. It would then have been your pigeon. Pert- wee"

The local Inspector smiled.

“Now. who are the possibilities?" Ducros said. glancing at the list in his hand. "The girl. stepping." "Cut her out!" said Dolllmore calmly.

"Cut out. nothing!" snapped Duc- ros. "Miss Stenninz. Fernandez. the nephew-we haven't seen him by the way-the girl Pa<l'.iman—-—" “Arid anyone else who was here- the entire staff of servants for ex- "ample." Dolllmore put in. "and any one else who could have Rot . ‘Fhere were stranger; here at tea- time, for ectample. who could have concealed themselvw.

“In short." Ducros interrupted him. “The usual person unknown. Anybody might have walked in — through this office-for example. That door leads into the warden. and that one to the back of the house."

"Flash Oerdew?" Dolllmore sul-

bested.

"Exactly. It's s job after his own heart. We know that he has actually been here within the last dav or so. according to Gllnshe."

"It may be that they did not ex- pect her to go up to her room so early. She may have found him there and he killed her because she

t her to talk. where's romances, by

My room overlooks tbs Binge. to

sistance in

bad ncognised him-or recognised one of them." Dolllmore put in. Du ca. “knits a point.

oroa nodd They could nave got away-she was an infirm old iady~but if she had recognized mom they also not leave

" dance-room oing bee; weighty: d m‘

wvthe the guests." Dolllmore said. "You don't Propose w search the ‘pace 1o: the Jewellery?" Pertwee

Ducros shook bis head: "No," he said. ‘They have either gone-es 1 suspect-or they've hidden it where we shouldn't 11nd it." ' The local illﬁbﬂclo smiled, "1 get steadily more tnanktul that I'm not infill-Isa of the investigation." The newspaper men will be down mtthe morning," Dolllmore pointed

ou .

‘Make sure that the, are ” Ducros said. “Phone to one g! e news movies risht away Dolly. We're 5010B to need all the publicity we can Set in this 0536. unless I'm very much mistaken."

There was a knock at the door and Giinshe came back into the

room.

“FQPRiVQ my butting in" he said. "But I've just linked up that DhOm- Braph. He was here with litter. He was here to-n ht. He's dark and the man l-n the p otograph u fair. He has a moustache and the picture is clean-shaven. but the expression‘ 18 them film's something about the eyes." Ducros and Dolllmore slanced at each other.

"You're certain. Ronny?" Dolli- more asked quietly.

“Absv1ute1y." said Glinshe. “I solemnly went through everybody I could remember havn met here. And suddenl it flashe on me. I'm quite sure."

u Ducros was stroking his o . YMYN 118m." he said. "And he was within a dozen yards of me."

CHAPTER III DETECTIVE VERSUS LAWYER.

Mrs. Lcwlnb solicitor. Rollimhhgsd no idee. when he reached the - ford County Club a few minutes be- fore one that his visit was other than a professional one.

As a lawyer. he was of course, anxious to give the police every as- nis power. The Iondon police had got into touch with him at his private flat. and at their rc- queat he had agreed to go to Mar ford immediately. in spite o1 the fact that it was already late and he was tired. His conduct indeed was all-and even more-that Cflltllg be

en he r police had been making detail ano methodical e uiries for nearly rnree hours and bo Ducros and Dolli- more knew that. as a result of the

enquiries. they were no nearer the solution of their problem than vgien they had heard Many Btebn 3's

scream.

Rolilter was a dab r little man of forty. His dark h was graying at the temples and. superﬁcially. he appeared to be a Pros rous and conventional prof one man. Baut long experience had taught Ducros never to take a man at his face‘ value, never to judge by appear-

ances.

Dolllmore. too. watched every movement. every change in his ex- pression.

Tliére was something wrong with Rclliteru eyes, but neither of the men who examined him was quite sure what it was. A peculiar cast in the left eye gave the eﬂect that Roliiter was watching with one eye only. but with strange intentness.

(To be Continued)

0044-00

i Morning Smile

Ahemi

Young Father: "In our sermon this morning you spo e about a baby being a new wave on the ocean of life."

Minister: “That's right. Do you

think a fresh squall would have been nearer the truth?"

l

For Saturday, September 30, 1939

MARDH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Your line of conducu should be in keeping with your highest ideals, and don't forget you can success- fully prosecute your wordly af- fairs while dolng this. Progressive matters, collections. selling and other monetary gains favored.

APRIL 2i t0 MAY 20 (Taurus) -Fspecially sponsored under benc- ficent rays are you who work and partlci aw in sports and other actlvlt es without emotional strain or temperamental outbursts. Do not promote anything that is based upon false principles.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) -Jupiter is the most friendly in aspect of all the planets this bene- fic day and Jupiter. you know, has to do with finances. business. in- dustry. What are your plans and needs? Act accordinsly.

JUNE 22 to JULY I8 (CUM!) —.A friendly tip from your natal planet, the moon and others. ad-

vises against extremes in every- thing it is a holiday for you.

enjoy it in p. wholesome. sane way. If work is your duty. do it willing- i with s. broader smile. New bene- its llkelv for one and all.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo).- Not particularly auspicious for ad- vancement of an expensive nature but constructive endeavors will bear good fruit as they always do. If convenient. without neglect ob- liga-l-lons. take some time for rec- reation to improve health and mental outlook.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) -- Gan be turned into your credit column. friend Vir- nzoan. if your activities are in- ‘vested with origireluv and a mili- tant spirit ‘o ccpouer obstacles and personal dislikes.

SFWPRFIBBR 24 to OCTOBFR ‘l3 (Libra) -,Look~ urcmisinz All you true Librans will stick to our tasks until you have accouip ish-

voi-n INDIVIDUAL uonoscors A

By FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outlook is. according to the stars. (Copyright. i939. King Features Syndicate Inc.)

§0+§4§+FO

4

1

ed your objective. Attention to im- portant dovaiia should not be ne- glected. Favored: selling commod- H.103 for personal use, table delic- acies, gifts.

OCTUBIAR 24 t0 NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — You may have to struggle to get in the right mood to get thipas done but the final results will pa: you for the effort. Be a good sol ler. and don't forget. gctorplob ability to hold to an am-

on.

NOVEMBER. 33 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - "Your" planet, Jupiter, very friendly today. Shor journeys. music. necessary busi- ness, useful mechanical devices can give profit and pleasure Look for assistance v ugh loved ones and those in high positions.

DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i (Oslrricorn) - A ohallen abl ty to remain cheer! in spite of some keen competition, poi-h s opposition. and to push ahead wi h

ur ‘plans and activities. You'll

ews of interest.

JANUARY 22 t0 FEBRUARY I0 (Aquarius) - A reeahleness im- portant. No p lenis should mit you in a "down" spirit. Those - ficulties you have can be ironed out; be of ood faith. Ask favors. Enjoy intell ent friendships.

PEBRUAR I to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Unfavorable for activ- ities that strain one‘: nerves and temper, but constructive thought and action will meet with re- sponse of the righ t sort. Be pro- gressive. Beck information.

A CHILD BORN THIS DAY will be a sturdy little character with high ideals and standards. If rightly reared-and it needs spiritual alning-lt will grow into fine. tournireous manhood (or womanhood . Should be given ahe hezt educu on possible and "tight

fl own interests. n‘ Eul-

MIS SALLY HUGHES

148M126

hockc star. The ceremony will

l Dorothy pod

My husband is who know him.

his money.

way to please them for my sake. not love him. I hardly Weak t0 argue with him and to find fault who I know in my heart is a sweet woman. I have no b0 care for men. I make life

it is because of the s Lately I have n t0 his pa home.

he still brinﬂs B11 v

I just can't. and I am afraid that

our little do?

H

a human being instead of a ﬁend.

ew breaks.

Even the sava es respeo who accepts her usher-id's sup demanded that she treat him wi she could to make him happy.

B.

per

love at will. But you can control king rights with him. You can

that hurt him.

mother. You can at. least show

keep you soft and warm the

t r. s ‘Inﬁll seem surprLsed that

perishing of

. his tastes. so it was inevitable that woman wno would give him wife who treats her hiwband as you

him to be faithful to her.

hands? planning to marry soon.

man 1 am to marry and can scarcely speak. I don't believe in ane bein there it is. and I

your mind. comes up to your ideal of what you Such being the case. you hhl o: of them because you could only give

can find some man

at the same time. Probably more people do marry for any other reason. and that is so man ev ghysica

ave lost their ball and chain about their ank

invldiously with other women and crave in a mate.

- Conversely the men and women their wives and husbands because th marriage as flavor-lees as life longing for the thrills

So there no one can to

Dear Miss Dix-We have a woman and they have a lovely grow low in eve

more than a year he has been She phones him constantly at the

daily to his place of business. His the knowled c of this affair. but the

up,

Answer: a Don't tell the wife an

faces. this affair will ruin him

THE cook's CORNER

Mixed Fruit M-rmblodc

6 largo peaches

o Ba tlctt. pears

0 coo ng apples

2 lemons

I oranges

ethod: Out the oranges and lemons in quarters or iiyhvhs and remove the seeds Piper thin and then cover cod water. Let stand overnight. then boil until tender. Drain. Peel and chop the peaches. pears and app es. lsuion slices and weigh. Add an equal quantity of sugar. this over the fruit

t- s finshly but intelligently. mechanicuiLv; music abili

oMIoﬂﬂw-W: li-igi_.,g-yv-wmm;wym,ﬁw_ m- -- . ...‘..,...._...._....v.,.y,-_-_-¢.,....._....._.,-_... .

..¢u-.»w-u»w .- Mon-ii. H‘ .

at 1.; -.-

- v ~ . I$t1rvv4vi1~wmvrv4¢wmvv.-

oiling poii

anmmm nu" Pvt/w) ru-mwvw-wvw ~' ' ‘ - - r

of Miss Sally Hughes, d: 0rd

Confederation Celebration, while Mr

perfect ladv and l. friend and do not rahle for my hus- band and he la getting very sick. The doctor thinks train under which he beau be suspicious of his fau- ing iin love with a izirl at the piafem

had u. wife who loved him be Wﬂllld b6 hi0!!!‘- girl m dislike him as I do.

Ansvlvesrliouid think that the first thin!

band, there is no excuse for you torturing him our own account. that is what .v0u are doing.

r. th bread the. eat. and certainly a woman e rt mould feel how‘ kindness and

If you don't love your husband. that is a oitv 1m‘ haps you cannot help that. as we cannot control our

You can keep from saying mean the man who spends common politeness

woman. The amazing thin-s would be if he did 110B ¢° 5°- Y°u w“ expect a starving man not to seek food. would you? thirst to turn away from wa J i \Your husband is evidently of an affectionato nature and

who s arved him ‘or love and companionship to sons-B L ‘ love and unaerstandlnu and sympathy-

Marry With the Head as Wﬂll ll

Dear Miss Dix-what can you suggest as a remedy 10f l-rembuni I am in love with a fine youru man However, there is a second young man culled 01m who posseses a strange fascination for inc. so much S0 "H" Wh-n he is around I cannot keep my mind on anything out mm. _ my hands begin to snake and I am so excited I

1 am sure I don't love Jim. g able to love two people at the don't know what to do about it.

Answer. I would say that you loved Jim with your Jim has a physical fascination for

tion of affection isn't enough food for a wedd who ‘combines all the quail band and who ca.ri make your hands tremble and your heart no pit-at-plt

ish wives and hus ands and so manv divorces. a traction wears out in time and then the husband and wife who taste for each other find the marriage tie nothing but a es. They are always wondering what they

you are. And whether to l you. But Mr. Puck said ion: um. that whichever one you did. you would regret it

Shall u. Philnnderer Be

way. except that he has a weakness for these affairs have not in the toils of a divorcee

we are afra d of their hearing it. Bo we are thing we can dc to try to break up this aﬂair before his home Ls b10110!)

l daughter. ‘rhev will learn of it soon perhaps they know alrea-iy and are pretondlm You might try talking to the man and make him understand that

n a business way and diam-a him

llll’ ~

and cores Slice with

Add the orange and

Sprinkle and set aside for an hour to start the uice flowin . lam slowly w the Y;

I

Mn.‘ oonpor: DBILLON liter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

on Iu- Drilicn. l0n of Mr. and ty Unlicd Ch

s Letter Box

Even if Love Has Flown a Wife Owes Certain Duties and Respect to _a Husband Who l8 Decent and Provides Her With All

the Necessities of Life’

Dear was Din-I am 38. Married. Have a sweet little d: tor. a. inst. nice-looking man and is very popular wi all

e is a perfect gentleman. not drink. Goes nowhere without me. Gives me all Helps me around the house. Is very nice w my family and friends. Goes out o! his

Docs

Works every “y:

But still i d0 him except to the:

lives. he works. but ow that if he

put I “nvlmsr shgﬁ

S. D. M.

for you to do w0_uld be t0 Mt Li“! Even if you dont love y9ur hut-

m death and. accordinu Give the poor fellow

g; .. consideration and do a 1

both of you. but affections and conduct. You can keep from from saying and dolnz th. thinsts about h his life toiliniz to you would show a

your keep

your husband is failina in love with another

ldn'u Or a man who was for? m‘ m he would turn awav from the W" warin-neartﬁo

o treat your; hag any right to expect- Hurt

who loves me and we are

I IOIKGL the

I truiv iove my fiance. tame ume. But NINErEnN.

body and your fiance with you. but the other chap want in a husband.

.8n auhseu no. .0 marrv elthé!‘ 0M. half a love to either. and a naif p01- feast. Wait until 3'01! es vou desire in a hus-

because of a physical attraction than

hy there are many disgruntled coupicﬂ.

Because

saw in each other, and what made them do it. and comparing each other

men who have the qualities the)

who marrv bcnsiblv and who pick out ey are suitable are likely to find their

an unseasoned bread puddinu and no through and palpitations they

marry for your head or your heart. when asked this question.

Warned? who is married to a wonderful This man la a fine fel- l d phtillandaririg. Bari-g; of on: ura on. u now with children. office and makes two or three trip! wife and denigrate: have been spﬂcd scandal is p ic knowledge now and wondering if there is loy-

friend n daughter.

TWOFR.

01100811 t

ignorance to save their

pogeibrri-ni D_IX_.____=

than cook until the jam LI thick and clear, stirring often to pra- vent its sti .

It isn't general] necessary to add a water, bu ii you have to add a lttlc at the start uni" ti" juices begin to flow. use a: little as possible. when i-he jam is ck and rich. turn into hot. sterile glasses and cover with golfin-

"My Back is

ls nid than more people suffer from, ache than from any other pains or b aches the cause ll

Q 1i'°§.....“".y of ‘vii: of ﬁltering poiloul

they help to arouse kidneys n their work from the blood.

= Festive

To Be Married Tuesday

nun r6: A usw uousl.

De ma: be! Gollllhou befoiznug. gasﬁkiis

O0!‘- Plm- Ilvo eiuslns. m in: I will ‘N lg: it. ﬁrst 11w foot upon the Renews gsmuntrml wit. Pill Witihmaco and iovinl kindness.

Shall sound among than “us, and

r everywhere Spread aentleness - becide the wai tb

bear , Th hitch . lor. in Ana 1.. m’? d?» room_ T"'°K.'L‘.'."€..'Z

cwsc an That face the dawn and sunset,

that we see

Always the splendor of the world outside; _

A180, H18! nu uulghbofg

bass y Bhaiiinglense a lovely world of peace

c.

Keep bright the torch-lamps at the door when

And wind are menacing. Make the

door

-5o stron that storm and fur shall not trudc.

So elasydopened that a child's loft

an

Oan swing it wide. Yet one thing more we -

Grant we sha

as a . —Phllip Jerome Cleveland (In Good Housekeeping).

As a public health measure the VOHQZUOAII government has cut in half its import duty on milk specially prepared for infants.

I! lovs homs always-

Keep the summer and crisp if you want the children ttio tkeep their intQrest in break- as .

6-6-6

How Can I ‘P ‘T us; arm: Asuuxi

of my carpet sweeper? ,

A. Take the brushes out of the sweeper and dip them several times into hot water. lo which a little common soda bu been added. Then lot the brushes dry in the sun.

%. How can I clean a greasy sin i’

A. Use hot soda. water for l greasy sink. Boil the solution and pour down the drain i two or three times c. week. will the grease and keep the pipe clout and clean.

A. Ba e the soars with a solu- tion of boracic acid. followed by an application cf zinc ointment.

O-OO-O-O O-OQ-OO- Modern Etiquette 1B: ROBERTA LII)

Q. When a woman is traveling alone on a train and wishes to have a stubborn window shade raised or lowered, or a iece of heavy lug-

1:10

The

Housewife i And Her c; Activities

i.ui ‘ . ms stno swiftoccars.

in...

Q. How can I stiffen the brushes I

There is a threefold. M»: dollbl WW" it u ° Um when s no‘

"s l III 11001‘! [qt l] 5 ‘u-ucnu.‘ frame when puj

t0 tbs whole on dlllﬁnally- they tend to lesser 5 Pmtsctior

“m5 “d drove

lllinst dull: pen u“;

economies are aims-t?‘ msmi? may b.

time eel. h to tiis rest of the! halite?

NOISY FAUCETs

In 165i modern plumbing syst

gontigggsmli or ‘mm-mills noiseenil:

eard when a faucet l; wtLv turned on, ma, b, “n94 m l W Prussian-type fau- “t- “Y ' 19°" ND nut. a won; 591111910. or a l defective disk.

LOWER. CEILINGS I PROPORITBIYE BETTE‘

There is a trend in

""'“‘°"i'.°..'°.l"'l§' co s. g 1 4- _ struct on coasts 2nd (gengl-lifllyul-xé. suits in a better-proportioned room. Architects have established that any space mor th - above the head: of H318 1311112321? unless ventilated. is o: no v51", for c0011»: lmflloses. This was om o! the ‘most hifxrequentiy quoted reasons or i- th ii . old-fashionedahousses. e Ce m“ m

present-day the height o1

an»

Household Scrapbook

(B! ROBERTA LEE) ‘

Heat Stains when the high polished art- icle crf furniture as acquired s heat stain. i1. may be removed by applying the following ln order, a separate cloth for each: Kerosene. alcohol and sweet or linseed oil. Rub the last in well until the spot no longer is visible. Clndlo Drl

D If it is desired to lessen the dri from a candle, a simple method o accomplishing this is to place t-ha candle in the refrigerator for sev- eral days before using.

oup

Beat the cream of milk soup well just before serving. and this will prevent any skin from forming on its surface.

CAN Ol-TEN Ii

IWIEVINTED

Your child's ocughin at night- oaused by throat " ckle" or ir- gtadon, mouth breathing, or a

For

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The greatest economy in wardrobe is a suit. Why"? Be- cause you can mix u all sorts of skirts and ackets make so different costumes. in that the putter-n has several different lea

pockets; one in four heart shape pocke tailored collar; one r

pock ts ith short coves. zips ‘up ‘the front no a notched

ll . costyle No. 3007 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16. ia. 2o years. 80.1%!- 34. 30. 8B. and 40 inches bust. m skirt and buttoned up jacket ro- quire 2 8-4 yards of. 51-inch ms.- llflll. w’ u t.

Send fifteen (lhc) (c0 P ' mom for Dlttsrn. writ» plliniv your Nuns. Address and It!!! number Be sure to INN m9 It" you wish. SW19 N0. ﬁt st” u. no uh‘

Name

ltreet Address Province

Dr. Chase's

Cit!

K b l I u ‘ . M l, | mg e The comb lotion of Dr. OM00‘! 2.‘i'l.'..’.'.'.i.'.".' s..." energy"; medicine no unique an until-oi! a out to other klduegrl I- 5 ll t2..'€9-'.2...““F.-"‘m..%2n7 awn accounts for the IOII "i". "f

m Pills

medicfn

Kdney -Liver

uefrﬁtnuulizcim-oulsvmiincwuox..r:qw-r...~.u. i2. ...u ..... -

gage moved. w at should she “not-mu m; A m’ Wm‘ "° d‘, u‘ rubbinghlsthroataggiedvatwi " I‘ " "“"’°" "‘ “" "T" plcn ofVicksVa Rubntbed- edged paper and envelopes or W , P° social correspondence? ﬁﬂﬁ- viPoRllbﬁ 5W1" Wilma‘ A. No; atral ht cut edges are md'"l5°1'“¢ﬂ°"l°°9="$i>l_ﬂ981'"- the most suita le. rclievzs irritation, clears air pas- Q. when entoring a room to- widstostopmouthbrath- gather who enters first. z-he hostels ing. helps m-Aheglhzuut t hostess goi hlmnhxmw , e ues . n. _ ﬁt ugly when it is necessary [ﬂngdup Vnwmu} ow e way. Ankh; A sxx; s¢xx -‘-~‘ e ‘~M-o44+oo¢A“ 4'

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