l l!

é: HFb-L.EEZP=‘ZI§JRB£“EKEEQ; ‘*5-=;_;a-¢*'§"§§E,'g,5' awe ._ .. lr-wi- ‘

< '—"_ alimony .4... ..~.....__

i, Happenings

l cred to Moncton this week to meet of their sister.

IAGEBLQHT

AAA‘ ‘

Woman's Re a

lT he Week

Twfiybllfjolllpopa interested thoi 9116911 dumb; a visit to Salvation.‘ grmy hf-‘ﬂdquartlers in London onl ll%'§"l‘i§¥m“"é"° 3"” "“°°°‘“' °°~'""i States for brlirllh tllclatlflgisthe two years a menu,“ 111.1119 Sta“ "i lust m , . - ._ ,, * ~)_ the Bank of Nova Scotia herc. lies: ill-ajestxléslaixdnli.ﬂc$ullilggt:1‘g‘l‘i-h§%f been transferred to the Dartmouth It L‘ m5, mesa lime xmngsg m - Branch. much to the regret of her make all the difference to people nmnenms r1 lﬁndf‘ . who have been bombed out." '

I‘ I 1U! I i

Lord and Lad' wll" a - M; ; . . mumed w “Hymn énutllsevcnonchlililigf, ggllﬂl of celebrating hls 62nd birth-

ion ‘of their South American trade‘ ' a a o a i I , _ . . . i

£155.11“hgmgg,,li,°';f,.,,,y,i;lggii=gg1ig On Mav 3rd Mr. James A. Rodd of mm to be back. bu, was nlso~glad u: Orton-anyhow family home was lit have had a N“ m we Dower", Cmes grafialev Point, celebrated his 631d ofkiouth America. after the Nazi; m at‘ . . . . n on London in September andl

3535,15,? 315i..- "wv migsd 111s mallow fulfill‘aﬁtitiféiﬁfiféihiiiffubt. w.1 “but {C211, stxgeslﬁlil ‘fmlmgdfm- E. l-lynrlmaii. lcft Thursday morning son-Y" ' 3 S“ “e “ere for Windsor, N. S.. where Mrs. U-ld- . ' ' . . , , 1son's husband is attached to tile

When the Duke of Kent was'R"c' AF‘ shown a ilalldro k ltt d ., , durum a V1515"; m‘; glvnqghltgi Miss Ollie Ines accortparnicd by .Gu;1g,hn11 Working [Fugue] ‘he m_ Nlls.1W._S. SHlWiIBIl ul1tlil\'ilsb._S ocilln marked. “I have knitted one like a" “wmq “s, "‘°"'“': .‘ PM”. ‘hm only biggéru. Ladyrlumr wasigiira tigollday tr p to Morltlea and present. and she immediately charg- ° on ' ' ed the Duke‘. accusing hlin of being: a "nassioliae klittler" b t with . , .. . ., smile he declined any sutllh ling} t} Royalty aulyfdt honichFgldl1§flll am not a good kliittcl‘. but a quick?“ Peasant w n elilw Nd m“?! cue,» he explained ‘Ml. Jclln M. Ma ieson an ‘r l5: s g . ‘MBHIGSDII of V1VuEEl‘l'l0\‘-'ll. ailtd 1K5 M,‘ J_ A_ Mam 1e _ ,1! [Cm friends and re atlves in Bos on all Jusuce Matmesgnjsogas“ hgsléess S; New Yorik. Prior tghleavinlzt fofr rlIIOIIlC her home Thursday afternoon thei Mrs‘ A" trewiw” f e ﬁuesbo (03.32; mtccasioii belnz the presentation ofﬁglnﬂhéjelari ywliovtgeglr-itertlrho‘; “rllfn RI a life membership in the Royal lid-, hnnuyn“? travelling 1mg n5 a gift cf|

2,85 attending University to Monc- n.

IIII

Mm Pauline LlePage. for the past,

can: ‘

one:

li/Lrs. Wallace Andrew of East

ward Chapter I. O. D. E. to M , _ , William Brchaut who was the vcrv mmemblance‘. efficient and capable secretary of the branch dilring the Regency of Mrs. Diathieson whose retirement this ycar was also much regretteclu 'Aftcr conrtratulntions were extended: to Mrs. Brellaut Mrs. Mntlilcscn en- terlliilcd at afternoon ma. the prcltv trlbie being presided over b, - U“. Regent Mrs, R_ H‘ Rogers whgliention of Her Hoya Highness pre- wlls assisted in serving by different ﬁmmnz the Earl °l Aumone fasthal “Embers o; the 0rd" ‘young man in the clo s o e 0 o - a Jrietrllod {of 40 yeaas mo. tGaZ-lt?“ ear;- Mrs (Dr) Readv. who is always 95 v a 9m? o “Se a ‘Om _°5 ‘_. “Turn,” visnm, h-mt 10,-, ‘vcdnvglilihe faliiliv album-doubtless with

o t

The jolliest and most cheering thing in the news relating to the visit of our Governor Gcneral and

Mayor of Vancouver brought ccrt-rlin old photos-or tinty. s-to the ab,

l WIIAT lIAPPEN

I Molly followed his

lthe library and down the stairs to

ﬂﬂ-Qamcnm». -

Q_L_AA

i l5; q AT MONTALBAN

By PETER- hisxlzpicr

0N THE mom 1N QUESTION

i ti “Yes, I see. How idnltnlliragngfl? Where was everyone when ll, 13,13- boned?"

"Everyone was profcssedly in bed,

v 000-00004 »»~~»~+»»»I4»;2¥42ih»a“

m f Social and Personal / Fash

E101

THE _, CHA Rlxrrrbrovvlv GIJARDIANM

lDorothy Dix Says-

HUSBANDS HAVE RIGHT TO WEEK-ENDS OF RELAXATION

D0n’t Worry Man Who Spends Six Days Out

Of Seven Keyed Up To High Business Competition

Dear Dorothy Dix—I have been happily married for a yicar to a hus- band who is very devoted to me and gives mc everything l want, except

911°69'- myself. and I was in the lib- ‘vagi- 1611111111! Cotullus, as I told you. ich sounds as amateurish a lie as; may be. but I can't help that. It bud been a miserable sort of evening, \\l_th the tension lzrolving worse every minute: though of course I saw onlyi a quarter of all liour of it, when Sir John took it ilito his head to drag lnve down among them for a. willie», hell. towards midnight they began‘ l0 Separate. those who le the lmrtv ﬁrst and who left it last is something Iliave to take their word for. Anyhow it doesn't seem to make much difference; the thing didn't hﬂbpen for another hour. ' They all went to bed. or at any’ 11116 diﬁlitibcllred with the ﬁnal ill- tclition of going to bed. It was all niliet for an hour. and lust after one oklcck: lhcrc was a SCIYJHID, bilud and inlliilstilkable. out at the front

of the house. It was a queer sound - > . ‘ l l , and me“ illiillrltlanlglligli bvoellgr ﬁg: laghﬁklllg tie, you are certainly hard put for ,

l

il_i a way. It swelled out. diminished again. I dashed, out; n1

the front door. which seemed to me the quickest wav out, Just as fast as I could. The door was already open, and I reiilembei" the butler and Cle- onc were ahead of me. They were bending over Mallla. She was lying almost against the balustrading cf- the terrace under her window. Wei you won't want to go into details."

He Dauscd.

"What hid you tic?"

“I stayed there. I sent the butler to telephone for a. doctor. and then began to try and enlar the chance of her continuing to ve, I did all the things one does. Do you know. I can't imagine wllyl No more can

shrewd suspicion could save her; be cargyillli much redeeming weight

"In the meantime. the others. of, course. kept arriving. I'm fairly clciil" about tho order. Elsie. tlleil Mr. Zlllfl

a. fl ht, to quarrel with him over so snla 1 a mat-fcr.

for one thing and it is this: We are oonstantli quarrclili about his dress » 1 Ww at home. He is a salesman an is always well- drcssed during business hours, and when we R0 any place he s as wiell turned out as the next man. But on week-ends he always wants to yvcﬂl‘ a slack suit or am odd pair of pants with a spelt shirt. He says he wants to be comfortable. would like for him to wear a suit an] always have on a collar and tie. _Am I wrong in naggin him continually about this platter? I will abl e by what you gay, A YOUNG WIFE.

ANSWER-I think you are wrong on every count, and if you will really abide by what I say ou will quit nag ing vcur husband about not coking like a rea y-made clothing advertlsemen at home.

band to nag because voli will drive him o husband wont

ilecktie or no necktie. If your

beard on his face. you might have sonic reason

a i ' .t bill a mo dms s u e or But ivlleli his sartorial crimes merely con-

complaln of his appearance.

Not always

mother has to make for them. Still

to regard a stepmother with suspic-

Uccaslonally’. however. Lrlere are stepchildren who mother's love and kindness wtrlh a devotion that never lalteis. and this may be your fate. At anylﬂtﬁ. yifhﬁn‘ So you see. you are just behind you mother niotlieiess children. and

form.

M“ m“! I'm‘ “curred “hen "My m” 1mm“ "M1" “"11 they 113218 a tllil fillies and Villll‘ niisrnnu is up-to‘ malt: 111cm u balmy homo you are 1 1111"’, 11° 3111 F date. Thcrcfcrc. lct him lzc in pcace. uoln; one 01' the greatest mission-arr 5° m“ eﬂmts “m”, Anyway’. you liiust be n. young wife, acts oil corlli with _ em who knows singularly little of howyourrcwﬂfdl111191111911. ' to keep her husband's love and prc-, -"i

vent him from wandering from his‘ AFFECTION

‘OWN fireside if you do not know that is MINE ‘iltAlT

.. , _ _ a- wifc nllvzlvs iiltcrfcrcs \\itli l)('l' Ahsblvlu," ‘mm logelhm‘ Hunihusbl-llldls volilfort at livr l)(‘l'll.

llllu you will gct if not ilelv.

ucal- Mlss ul.:--I am engaged to a ‘young. lll.lll lvllulll i luv: \cl'_\ l~.:;.llly

. . . < . ll it, roriil uoliclinlaildti the outcast-cu .. .. . . . . n to Tlilin, luvs‘. “unit-HQ - . . . -, . “s15 11111101 -'=111l)l1-%~ '1. .. . . .. , l. . ., . . ~ ‘. a; w,“ " ‘ir- "'*l‘.§"*l....:::““:l.i;l1 h ~ i» not or .rils.'-'".xii..il".“that was. l.‘ii".'tii..‘..'t.$35.."h. 1 H- R- l-‘nrﬂfs 110m“ l", Qifflﬂ-Qllm‘ hm- and she u§;_'|‘~'f’m"’°- _ l m‘ “~15 ]1"1P1°55_‘1 dim“ lcrkirlw spick-alld-sliiln and who tlllitVCllti liilliic can l. uu to lilake a honor of Mrs. Kent of Vancouver, “ l "‘ ' “Ugh” l-wm m“ ‘Wm g9- e ‘t comes home at iltzlit ivoril cut illiCOlu, ulsuult Ulltltllltillblfzltlifc lllall|

claimed: “Oh. lcok at liim." I I I I

Princess Juliana of the Nether- lnnds-BZ this vreek-runs her mod- est Ottnwa establishment so in-I formally that she often answers the; door herself . . .rlglit now sac, hasn't even an aide. Baron C. ds V aide to Queen Wilhelmina. who came to Canada. with the princess lifter the Gcnnan invasion last vear. has gone to the United Kingdom. His successorthasn‘: arrived Wt.

asltim friends ln for bridge with ad- ditional guests a't tzlesea. hour.

Queen Marv paid one of her now rarc vislls to London on Monday and lunched with the. King and Queen at Buokirlghzim.Paiatte.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson had a delight- ful bridge party at her home on Wednesday evening for Mrs. (Dr.) C.l H. Beer. cue of this season's bridesl After refreshments and the scores‘ had been counted. her guests gath- ercd in the music room for a “Share the Wealth" program which re-i lSlllbéi-ilteln cllirexizer answer and gales of’ aulz r. e guest of the evening _ mqolvgd the Oscar my“, ‘Jacket and separate blouse’. get; gfglv- rut-svork luncheon set om the, “l?” lncmded 5' lmtfe ‘lwef? mood friends present. ‘Th-c bridge prizes 31 51m“ m" a Anna‘, rowel 51's,.“ “mic w“ 582mg slums‘ Sgllzlgfslwfflliliilfltlélelsllflwllgkfllféiélglnfl‘ one a , . , k ~ Mrs. o. a. Goldie of Montreal HI- “1151- *1 11611011“ “mm “We” °“ rived home Wednesday on a brief the "-1191 “ 5mm“ m“ 1?,’ ma‘? holiday to her mother Mrs, Isooellmd iﬂnphlms» F“ travgmggul“ I}; Gordon. On miusully Mrs. Gondcn,‘ ﬂdded t.‘ 111"’. "We °"1°‘"d b s‘ ° who has been in indifferent health. 1M9 ‘1911- White Fmves a“ a3‘ for several months. celebrated her‘ ' ' ' ' birthday when her family and, Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and. 171911115 511°'~\'e1"3d 1191' “Flt-h hﬂDDy T94 Mrs. Saunders are oeul; warmly mtlmbmnﬁes- afi-Bmwn M155 welcomed back to Summcrslde from Edna G°111°n 15 °11WTl11111111l "'9 Charlottetown where thcv 111d afternoon tea in honor of her sister’ spem the wlnwr mgnthg Mrs. Goldie who.ls_a recent bride. ' w a a a ' Mrs. Rogerson aild llie Miss-es Ethel and Mary Inmaii of Crapaud were recent visitors ‘to Summerslde. I I I

Miss Mabel Paterson is visiting friends in Charlottetown. I I I I

The Duchess oi’ Windsor. at the, Everglades Club. Palm Beach, Flor- ida. wore a raspberry Ted 1111“ three-piece suit. with short. ﬁtted

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Rigby, who left by motor yesterday morn- ing for St. Stephen. N. B. to which town Mr. Rllzby has been transferr- ed. They were widely entertained» prior to leaving and are followed by

Mrs. Rutherford oi’ Toronto is

many good wishes from Charlotte-

town friends, visiting Summerside, the quest of " ° ' her parents Dr. and Mrs. E. T.

Mrs. Alfred Plosurd had a pret- Tanlon, tlly arranged two table bridge on; ° ' ' ' Monday eveni-nlafcr lvfrs. Rlgby. Mrs. Kaye Hansen (nee Bessie

, Smallman) has returned toSummer- Mrs- Jwws T111“ Minds are do, side aftéf‘ a brief visit m Charlotte- llglitecl lo have her svlth tlicm again w“, after hcr tiyirlzillncss, o a a o '41 i! I Mrs. G. LeRoy Holman. Miss d 1”!"- ¢féml°iltielt°gew°dnes' Enid MacFarlane, Miss Ella only N"... mars Matti} r23. mercury. nectcu. o n a n ' I I I , i Mrs. Rhlneback of New Jersey . M?’ C‘ Claswd] enffxlmlncd M‘ a and Miss Myra Ellis of New York , muci rnioicd dlnn.i bridge fcr ,_ Mm G, P_ Rm“, on wedmway , are the guests of their mother Mrs. o a » a l Kenneth Ellis, Summerside, They Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Plckard mot-i came home on acﬁiuntléif theéletath TS, lffv a HI‘, ineli- daughter Miss Freda Plckard who passed away last Sunday at who flew from Toronto where she. Wolfville N. S.

Living a Leisure

-— The Woman ’s Realm

the latter tend to maid; the rocm seem smaller.

GENTLE HERITAGE

Avoid central groupzng n’ furni- ture in small rooms. Furniture should be placed against the walls leaving the centre clear which gives more spacious effect.

My mother's hands were always The touch of them stays in my mind. Although I am a. woman grwn, With little chzidrcli of my ovrii, I had such need, wlicn things went

In removing paper do lies from,

W70" a package start at the bottom. The OI thCSC dear hands, so softlv eloilics will thcn remain perfectly SIPOH smooth and not curl.

And I'd reach. out, lUICOHSCIOIIlY. Fzr Mother's hands, to comfort ma.

, MEAT SKEWER CLEANS Now baby s hands reach out to nie- 003N553

.then Ralph .

assorted servants turned up. and Ralph wasn't l/JO 910mm. you sce. They noticed. that when they began making cut a tlmc-tilblc of our doriigs. He might have been taking time oﬂ to com-l D0543

comb his hair if she'd clawed him- you have to have a suspicious mind {g1 all little events of this kind, you . ow."

he'd come to see. He saw, went back to her almost at. once. Guiltv or innocent. he didn't wailt liartloara. walking upon a sight like L a .

“There's one person still missing,“ said Molly, as he paused again, "Poor old Robe

unis Just as Mr. and Mrs. Mont-album airived. on the scene that I caught. sight of liim ﬁrst. He was just em- erging from the willows over yonder on our right. by that narrow green patll—tlie willows on the edge of the lake. I-lc frequently ivrnt out, l'0.lllllll;,’ lzlte at llight—just a turn’ round the lake, or lil the gardens- or if he couldn't slccp he'd go fur-i tiier afield. |

"Anyhow; this particular night he. was talking a peaceful stroll round, this sidc of the Wain". and heard tiie palidelilcnlulli. Lhcrc was something w-l-ong when I set eyes on him. 1 saw hlln pull up. sharp. and then set off again at a lieve me. it's it pretty painful sight.| In his hurry to come to us he didn't

along that spur of shallow in the, middle there. swam the last fewi steps, and came up the stairway. It's nowhere more than seven feet deep on that belt. and for more than three quarters of the wav it doesn't exceed tour. Robert came through lt_ in a wild dash, and tripped hlmscll up in the weed at least once. for 1 saw him go head-under. He was lllst on the scene. Hc wanted to help. but there was nothing he could do- exccpt change his clcllles and some us another" sudden (loath.

"Yes, she was dead soon after, if she wasn't dczld thcn. Thcre was no breath in licr when tho doctor came at any ratc. He made quite a inr- mldablc list of her injuries, but all of them were caused quite simply by the impact.

"I still don't see." said Molly, “wily it couldn't have been an alcq cidclit" I

“Nor did we. at. that stage. We never thought of anything else. Ter- rible tragedy at Montalbail — Mr. Charlcs lvlolitlilbaifs ﬁancee killcd in fall from window. accidental death-all that. sort of thing. But the local police didn't think so. It was about two o'clock or somewhere alter when they came. They be- gan seeing inconvenient things right away. Never believe. my deal nurse. all these tales about the stup- idity of the country lice; theyrc fables. Our very orcl nary sergeant didn't remark on tlic body. cf course. but as far as his late evidence wen‘- I fancy the note he made went thus: ‘She can't have fallen; be- cause if slie had. from only a. ﬁrst- floor window, she'd have landed nearer to the wall. instead of ijlghl under the balustrade. She didn't fall; slie wasn't. even merely pushed; she was thrown out.’ The terrace. vou sec. while it isn't particularly widc. ls too wide for that. Tlicrc wouldn't be sufficient air-drag in so short a. fall to pull her right to the

Cling to my fingers. trustlngly. My hands inst now be sw.lt and strong 11o help these younger lives ahng. The comfort and the friendly touch For those who need my care so much, rile tenderness that understands, My mother left, them in my (lanes! -Clalre Ritchie

HOME HINTS

ﬂfllh ceilings require high-backed choirs, tall secretaries and cab nets

Vafsncz-s may be used to give a Window ldded width.

A wozden skewer-uric kind lured; for meat-is a (lonvenicat gadget for cleaning dust out. of corner; of floors. woodwork and furniture. Place a cloth over the sharp point and mien go after the corners. ’

A dust bag that fits any bag type vacuum cleaner has been lnvenlecl having an opening in one side through which the dust an be emptied into a handled container. i

A giant humming bird of the Andes mountains strains a length of 8 l-2 inches.

4

.._.._. The duck hawk is the fastest Una one lugs rug in a small room flying bud, according u; timln‘

rather than several some: n19.

ed .

‘gThc second Jolt was when he had A look at the bodiy itself. When I got a chance I fol owed his examgiee. and found what lied found: bru s or s thumb and ﬂn ers over her mouth-thumb on er left cheek. finger-tips on her right; more bruises under her left breast, like the spread of a hand again. with the thumb dulz well into the breast- bone. In other words someone had come behind her and caught her up in his right arm. lit the same time covering her mouth with his other

i hand."

"But the scream." said Molly, "Bhc did scream. you know." n "She screamed on hor way (lOWIl. he said rather grimly. "There was

nothing t0 stop her then." (To be Continued) t

bodv and spirit wants to shuck out of the garments that have cabined. lluirlcs on nothing tllat l weal. and cribbed and confined him. and pet,‘ J. um starved no death ior the alloc- irlto something loose and easy and,‘ lloil and small atlentlons that n $111 a pair of old slippers in which he‘ craves. L am vely allectionale anu call rest his tired feet.

st his ivnndering away to any other "He canle. Barbara didn't. He said w

e orolis. but it rests a man to put o. his cld clothes and look like the mis-l caresses llow because he considers chief. And as long as you married ai uliat they are a part of courtship, man you will have t0. accept tnis_ out secretly they bore liim, and after, peculiarity and make th best 0f lt., marriage lie will advise you to out

. 1'°-—->'@§~ But yi>11~ You MARRY ivi y. neednt bother about him. I think lti NOT HIS CHILDREN

my early twenties and in love with‘ a ivitlou-cr. He is a splendid man. but, he llf‘S thivc children and. my family, is vcrv much opposed to niv marry- ing liim on thrll account. svorrv about the children. But if I do, m" best to brliliz them up right and am good t1 them don't you think U\\'n breast? tliev will give me due love and res-i

. children kccn me from marryirfl my Hod just spotted widower if I loved liim. , even at the worst. it is a matter cf ,cnlv a few years until lglgy will be run-you've never seen him run; be-l $9M‘ “nd Ion‘ about t’ r own a '

. _ ti ls " ll, l rd. because if go all the way iound. he waded out‘ gigging mlgixcile ‘gfjauyhel. love w,

change? he lelis ule nothing, rc-

slluw in lily every action what lie

A wise wife sees to it that her hus- means to liie. shall J. give hull a

hunse“ “m” me deed-m, band's smoking jacket; and his old close of his own mediciiner Will l oe

CLARE '1'.

ANSWER-Giving hiiil a uose of oman. his own illedicilie Wlli do no good, It rests a woman to out on llcr, lxuausc tllut lurid of a fish-blooded glans-l iilllil would probably lust out It up l and relish it. lie Puts up with yOH-l"

I it out. You can't imagine all iceberg , enlcylng a peirlng party. m1 you? ,

l. tllrllk that, a wurlli-ilearled, at- fectlonabe girl makes a fatal mistake when she marries a cold-hea.rt-ed| lilali, bile goes through 1116 11111131", lng and tlurstllig for the IBIICWHIQSS tllat 1L is not ill his llatlue to haw, and he finally treczcs llel" love to ccatll. Ol course, such a. man lliay, lllaly be loud oi his wile, in his way, but what llosd does it co her when; he keeps the SGCDGL locked up tn 1126‘

Dear Dorothy Dlx—I am a girl in

I. his".

uldeeu. lb ls as maddening an ex-I i perience as if you were starving‘ to, '19.‘ uctltll outslde cl‘ a granuly in winch there was plenty oi food. DORUIHY DIX.

"ct? WORRIFD. ANSWER-I ivculd not lot

bocaiiswl AMERICAN BIRDS

HITS- t Am ' h cl‘ Undoubtcdlv the lot of the step-l N“ h m“ “ "w" s“ '3‘

l of game birds than any other con- ‘ tinent.

' MRSJAEK WILSUI/jy

P YOU want to give the family a special treat, this cake is the

I a. hot oven about l2 minutes. Rais-

Otherwlse you will soon have no hus-i ﬂ‘ to

some other woman who will take hlin as he ls.l

about dirty and sloucliy. iii soiled linen and with. aiﬂigé tllifltguilgfi Adizieﬂtllfll;

d. comfortable clothes and not to be af- 011111111116 well. Then add l-2 I -l1

bear with patience tlhe noise and $111119

Iii addition. you are in the wrong; illiscliicf and selﬁshness and lack of, F1191) add 1-2 cup Australian Sul- for if you will get aiiv of the mam, consideration and tempers of the, DZlllCS that exploit what the Well-i young.

dressed mail shall wear when he is do even 0116's own. steam 1 l-4 hours. Serve. with y.ur

relaxing you will perceive that they children repay the sacrifices that Bu favorite sauce. I all have on slacks and shirts with _ - i, wide open collars and that. the coals less do stepchildren, who are likely; BEEF RoLy PoLy‘ STEAMED ' are of different color from the trors- v

ers. And l-hcrc is not a single neck-l lon aiidto losellt her attempts tui tie on any of the playbcys who rcii- control tliclli and advise them. rcsent the glass of fashicii and the mold of

Relief From Strain ’

repay a step-I

answer. To make it a: its ﬂutﬁest and best, use Robin Hood Flour, the flour that gives the velvet texture to cakes and makes bread light and full of ﬂavour. “l bake sixteen loaves of bread a week for my fmlli, sometimes more," said Mrs. jack Wilson of Stewlacke, N.S., "and l wouldn't have any other ﬂour. It goes farther and (‘here's never any doubt about results. I buy Robin Hood Flour in large quami iea—then I'm always lure of having Robin Hood for my baking."

Banana Gde:—4 small (or three large) bananas crushed, 1 cup sugar, % "11P butter or shortening, l egg, 2 cups Robin Hood Flour, l tsp. baking powder, M up. salt, l tsp. soda, 1% cup sour milk. M bedr- . C ll J.‘ and "landfill.fnﬂifilliﬁniiidiliiiiﬁ. ‘sill our, measure, add blkin powder and nit. Si! llltfl- _3.- Dinolu sodsdngour gnilk. 4. Adll ﬂour IIIIXIIIIU all: nnely with milk lo bsnnnn inure. ten no combine. 9. our into ziseglégrassego 115:0!!! bake i: fhlkllﬂlf: van l l ll III ll II . with maple or cotfn ﬂsuvmlrod buns: i-cllnl. n Mrs. jack Wilmnl-"Pve used Robin Hood Flour for years-it's a great flour and Lou get more loaves our of the dong you set-which makes it very inexpensive to use."

Sincerely,

HOME BAKI NO SERVICE

ROBIN HOOD ILOUR MILLS LIMITID MAI-l

Robin Hood Flour Aid/eff from QU/maf

I w I . I ‘ "r-melnte

THE cook's CORNER

BRAN SCONES FOB. FOBTY EOPLE

Ten cups white flour, 6 cups bran, 2 cups brown sugar. 1 1-4 tablespoons salt. 1 pound shorten- ing. 1-2 dessertspoons baking powder, 1 quart sour milk. 2 tea-

ons baking soda. Sift together t. e white flour, salt, baking pow- der. and brown sugar. Add bran, and mix well. Cut in the shorten- ing. Mix soda and sour m.lk to- gether, and combine with first mix- ture to make a soft dough. Turn out on a floured board. roll to 3-4- lndl thickness. and cut in triangles. Brush with rich milk. and bake in

ins may be added. i1 desired, or I-Z date placed in centre of each scone, before baking,

STEAMED FRUIT PUDDING

_To 1-2 cup buttermllk, or sour 1111111. add 1-3 teaspoon baking s;da, stir well, then add l cup bread crumbs. Allow to stand ten minutes. Crelun l-4 cup shortening, acid 1-2

mixture to the sugar mixture, lild

flour, sifted with 1-2 tﬁfupggn m1. 111111011-14 teaspoon cloves and nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, and the amount of lemon extract.

tlma raisins and l-2 cup chopped dates. Place in a grossed mould and

Sift together 2 cups all-purpose flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tcaspggrpg baking powder, then cut 1U 4 table. spoons shortenln . Add enough mil; to make a soft ough - about 3-4 c1111 Turn out on a floured board and roll into an oblong about l-z

ions 1 Literal

BUY “SANSR

KAYSER creates it patented lacked knit

that exciting "nuclc'

do you Jig/a for 4 stocking that will never, never run?

absolutely gimrarltced never to run. And, as if that weren't enough-SANS- RUNS are made to look .rbeer—-to give your legs

KAYSER SANSRIJNS are l1 2;

MAY 10. 1941 v

UFG

"N"

with a that is

' look.

inch thick. Spread generously with finely chopped left-over roast beef, to which have bz-en added salt, p- per, minced parsle and horseiagsh, and a tablespoon town gravy. Roll up like l1 Jelly roll and place in n. greased pan. Cover lightly and steam about l l-2 hzurs. Serve hot. siiccd and serve with brown. lhlckrncd gravy, to which chirped musliroonls have been added o:- wit-h a thickened tomato sauce’.

AMorningSmila

WAITING FOB KEV!

At the village church it was the custom to wait until the squire ar- flyed- But a. vLsitirig parson, un- aware of this. began before the local worthy was lrl his seat.

“When the wicked maii-—' he read. when the verger brcke in with a quite audible whisper:

“He hasn't coom yeti"

NOT HIS JOB

For Suturdlly. May llit-h

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Alias) -Matters connected with shipping and other maritime interests. confl- dentlal work. the study of medclne and hygiene, handlll intlzcate tools and delicate mac uery all are favored for Zcdlacal natives today under friendly Neptune rays. Arlens: Be cautious in finances APRIL 21 to MlAY 20 (Tatum)- -.Excesslve mental and physical ac- tivity not advised today unless short eriods of rest and relaxation can ntervene. Stud , investigations should bring g results

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Moderation is important and need not slow up essential work. Just avoid recklessness and‘ exaggera- tion. All constructive and roduc- tive issues are favored. Thrlk be- fore you act.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- A favorable period for your nat- urally intuitive mind and brght imagination. IF you exercise them capably and for furthering worthy

As he was drilling l: batch of re- , Cflllbg the sergeant saw that one of l them was marching cut cf step. ‘

991118 up to the man as they marched, he said sarcastlcally; i

"D0 You know they are all out of] step except yo-u?" 1

“What? asked the recruit lnrlo-l cen tly. ' l

"I said they are all ollt of step. except you." reheated the sergeant. '

"Well." was tile retort, "you tell 'em. You're in charge“.

Diagrams Make lt Easy to

Learn to Play Guitar

You Can Soon Accompany Songs

A spring night. s mood. and you playing the langucrous guliarl

Yes. you-strumming expertly! For you can teach yourself to play the simple chords used in accom- panying songs-and you don't have to know a note.

You have diagrams. each a lililc replica of the guitar fingerboard with its strings and bars.

Suppose you are accompanying "Home on the Range." You can play a chord in G major-the one we've dlligfﬂmﬂd-Jhlbllﬂh the line “Oh, give me a home where the . . ."

To play the chord, press your lefi third finger on the string marked “3." in third fingerboard space from top, as shown.

Meantime you Pluck the strings marked "3" and "O" with your right thumb, forefinger. second finger and third finger-indicating by X (thumb). l, 2 and 3 at base of dia- gram.

So easy. you'll be playing well before summer! Our SZ-pags book- let shows how to hold guitar, tune it. play from popular sheet music

I inch fabric foi- jumfper; l 5-8 yards

interests. Don't acquire a "me first‘ attitude.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Plali your day's pfiﬂfﬂmi the!) carefully carry out those P111118 Don't be diverted from your jcb and doing it well. Ass st in other departments than your own if V011 can. This will help you to wzden your boundary llncs.

AUGUST Z3 t0 SEPTEINIBER. 123 (Virgin-Try not to be oversenslt- ive or to permit your emotions to upset. your judgment, perhaps your digestion. Go quietly about 3'01"” mllvitles and you'll gain valauble advantages.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Keep to a. sane middle road in your work; you can gel ahead just as fast, perhaps more efficiently, if you do. Be careful about important details, confidenc- es, promises.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 32 (Scorpio) - Strange events and trying experiments may be on to-J

menu but commc-nscnssjnd

Keep up your reputation tor a well-dressed appearance by weanml this jwnper frock. It's a. perfect style for cottcrl or washable ravcn as it. buttons all tho way up the side as well as on the shoulder; for easy laundering. This feature also makes it easy to slip into without muss-ling your curls. A softer type M01159 s included in the pattern and gives you a fresh, feminine look. hater on wear the juniper alone. as a sllnback frock.

2894 is designed f:r

size l6 requires 2 1-8 yards of 39-

for blouse.

Send hventy (200 coin is me- ferred. for Patten-l. Write plainly your Name 11d tress and the at le number. Be sure to state tho s you wish

Style No. 3894 Size

alum street. Adora-

City brownies

diagrams. Has seven favorite songs for practise. Explains music staff. keva.

Bend 20c in coins for your copy

..__.__..__ __ IIII lino: Adina a” u... u '1. I

Doctor: "Why do you wlmt to

I be cured of winking? Does it mat- ter so very much '

Patient: "Matter! I should any l it does. I wandeled into an auc-

tion sale this morning and now I own three grand Pfnncwfoui- car- i pets and s parrot.‘

PRODUCTS OF IRAQ

CAIRO - (OW-Iraq. which wel- comed garrlsons of British troops the other dniy. produces in addition to much oi. some of the bl gest ex-

My

Your [individual H Q R Q 5 C Q P E

~——-— By Frances Drake

train cabooses of toclnv.’__ I .___._

a stout heart always know how t» deal with these prsvokers. Take them in stride and learn something of worth from them.

NOVEMBER. 23 to DEGEMBFR 22 (Sagittarius) - Reciprocal ad- vantages likely dealing with proles- slonaLs and those whose work is for public welfare. But new ventulu requiring financial risks need close scrutiny, caution. Seek valued ad- vice for making agreements or ad- ded reﬁmnsiblilties.

D 28 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - Concentrate on your duties and those other important things d ndant upon you. Not an easy ay for making money but agreeable for paving the way f0) benefits to come later".

JANUARY ﬂ to FEBRUARY 2i (Aquarium-Carry on in your usual activities with a little more pep and detenrlination than usual. Con- structive forcofulness, especially 111 urgent matters will he tclllilg, pro- ductive of muc 1 good. q

FEBRUARY‘ 2i t0 MARCH ~i (Pisces) - Very favorable in rmo lines of endeavors- for P011"; 11°‘ teotlves, investgntors. confiden- tlal secretaries and you w0r1$111K 011 inventions and new dzscovcrlcs es- pecially - but speculation lil un- essential matters is not adv slice.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will have a. strong will. be unflinch- ing in support of just-ice and lwllcl‘. broad-minded in the true 513-15» l sympathetic, depcntrable friend in times of stress. Capable of lioldinf a high po5jﬂcll o; _trus.. AIU:\L Qllalg against immcdcrnton ‘.11 omiiu; 111d stimulants. A leasant voice H11 good looks its eritagcs.

QUICK BUILDINGS Scientists fO-ITSCO coirliiloii u~Pd°1 a vacuum concrete Whl(‘ll will I'll in an hour and be crackllffwl

GROWN SOME

The coaches of trains 15,291,111, ago were little larger than fie E»

;_-

Needlecraft- —-For The Home

cal

» i

"i- f vi SIZESSIO-ZO if,‘ '

a

1

mutton: of dates and in middle out. l