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--¢.»¢.~m- arses-an. orliirv-rzmr IU>MO>Q $923116 ‘£9225 “'21.

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you TWO

0000004 o4 o4 04-0-0 vvvveveeeeeo ‘cc- v

Women's

Q 990050000

Realm/Social and

><¢¢oo¢¢+ooooo00000000oo-o¢oo+o++»»»o4o¢+o4++»o++»+o+n*¢¢**¢v‘¢‘*ev~eccueeevev~eee*“c~eee-~~

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MTELEGRAM REC

TORONTO, ONT. 27 (‘ll-\lILO'I"I‘E"O\\'N GUARDIAN (‘l l.»\ RI.()'I"I‘IC'I‘O\\'N

IiIXl l I liI'l‘lO.\' TORONTO YESTERDAY

.~\l,l. \\'O.\' BY ROBIN HOOD.

l NO \\'O.\'lllili TIIEY CALL ROBIN HOOD ‘ CHAMPIONS"!

1940, AUG. 28, P. M. 11.38

ROBIN IIOOD FLOUR AGAIN WINS IN OPEN COMPETITION ' \\'l’l‘ll ALI. OTHER FLOURS AT CANADIAN NATIONAL

Tllilill AXI) FOFRTII PRIZES FOR WHITE BREAD WERE

izixixiiiciiixn notary noon FLOUR MILLS LIMITED.

Dorothy Dix

~ kkknkkk AALAA¢LA@A ksk¢k

's Letter Box

i i EIVED l lIF YOU ADOPT A

i Don't Keep the Secre

FIRST SECOND l l pectful as the average boy is to his i found the record of his adoption in controllable.

tion that he when he wo

comes home

‘THE CHOICE OP

so we need

.195"?- '.',,'. NNNHNYHNNN

YIEUR INDIVIDUAL IIORUSUDPE i‘? HIANCES DRAKEI Luiik in '.lii- scsiiiiil your birthday curries in, and flnll VIIAAI )\.1ir outlook: u, according to the stars

1'05‘-

‘ﬂ-‘i-‘f-‘b’.

‘ﬂfiu-‘HFJ lF-"IFR '

-‘Mq-I-I.l‘n-u I

other ilolig tile first favored

For 'lliiir~<l.\v, \ll;l\l\l ‘Iliih produce of the ullulrs.

_ romance, clilidrell's

interests also

Ulllllllgs, wllullédfctl.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 iSce 1o; Personal desires take after inlportant is- s advancement and ists. A splendid period rice measures and im- uiroicment on a big scale.

. l .

P

NOVEMBER '23 to DECEMBER iSJQIIIlITIIIS-l -- You'll iiiid your .l‘i'-t avciiilrs for accomplishment VIZII’ expansive organizations . incur-tries. That is, unselfish service for a general, good cause ‘will lurther your personal interests. -Be cooperative.

32

I l DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21

iCaprlcornl -_success won't be ac. _siics and making uiipremeditated liihflllgll ilazlent and intelligent ef- lforts. Very substantial headway zlieican be made and future action are planned ivith accuracy.

111i}- !'X-‘ JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 le-ﬂAquarlilsl - Don't pug off 1m.

liliarttint ivork and duties! Handle

tllem expertly and quickly Them earl be time, too. for pleasant, and wholesome divc-rtissement.

tend pa 1d.

AUGUST 212 (Ileol - ‘i " l’ 1K‘.-

JUIIY N '0 J1 ' "e

a sin‘ ., Good

our shes and ' s you Milly 0n Whole.

best to do ‘Hid be. Tllhlll

' x . 7i it's . FEBRUARY 2i Ix) MARCH Z0 < oi coiltrol. (Plscesi -- Stimulating vibrations.

.(.iood influences can be used to assist you in your problems and AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 . undertakings. Gains indicated from

(Virgo) _ Bt"W[‘€‘n 21"’ "IYKI ii pm, i past investments and hard work.

c‘ so again.’ "old icnpiissive changes, bilt you

Qlllll llflﬂllb Yourself to todays

new ncecis.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY embodies many sterling qualities. An even disposition, plenty of SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER l common sense. intuition and a sane

(IL. . gracliii . titiilieut.

ugemcnt.

g3 iLibwli ._ ‘i, ‘isense of balance are its highlights. Inventions, CIIVTIII. " Literary and musical talent iiot __.. . . ...._,liii.lii<iil.\'. Especially fitted for .1 “'1 po-ition or career that brings it

lrzfore the public. Will absorb

knowledge eagerly

Aiiswe r-

I

Speech Errors Can Be a Bar- rier to Friend:

ii

ior cvlucntly he has ilcithcr heart

and father's love and help and car

But your case ellipliiisil/es aiélllll the importance of tcllng “(milked children that they are adopted iillcli they are so young the knowlccico does not make any inipresslvti upoli them. If that is done, tlic)‘ 810W ill!

tween them and their fcsicl‘ DJYUYS and feel towards tilt-iii ils one moi-s ‘to a tender and loving friend lu whom one gives, countless bcilcflts.

Tell (‘hlld the Truth

Bill when a child iiroivs up bclii-v- in: that those whom he has lli\\‘i caled father iind mother are his fat-her and mother, and then co\'ers that he has been (IGUPIH bv those he trlistcti, allntist alivays lit gives him a shock I1'f\lfl>\\llli'll he iicver recovers. It shakes his truth lll everything. and oulv toll oilcli lllfllﬁ

Check Up on Careless Mistake! his love into i-limity. This should not be the castnof

A little tragl-comedy you often _ _ , , . oulse. When ii lldolcstcnt (Illld s“! A 3'9“; PM“ Wm‘ an “ma” Iiecolivzs aware that he is au adolll- tlve looking girl —_but_ he evades ed Cmm Hndmm m. m5 no imiuim illlfﬂdlllfillﬁ he!‘ i0 hi5 frlellds- claim upon _the man and woman The reason often is - her Eng- ‘who have fathered‘ and lllillllvffil "i" v" a lair. ';l:;i..rt::i. in. - - - . i, i ' l as; sfllevsrelilllggs gphegjofheﬁ ‘him; wélo havg wiorkeddto iélhlililrt ,, ' ' r i "a liili. wish I HAD HAVE knqwn‘ :30 llgélallgfed Euler tcilderlv For even our little mistakes stand

that e has liot even dreamed that out to cultured ears. Though most he will; not Cf their flesh and bone, of us would say correctly "RATHER ,it should iiii llim with gratitude to- coo1.” "If I HAD known," there are ward them and make him icei tiiat sure to be unnoticed errors in our l _ ._ . , , _ 5PM" — = Careless BOT“ ALIKE- SIEUPISTiﬁililiilili-‘iili? éiiilllitlfliilfi REPEAT AGAIN. To be above would be Lin“ of an Own Child w n; ..criticism we should drop unneces- uare!‘[,s_ sary words, say ALIKE. REPEAT. Bu; this seldom happens. The Another speech fault is the con- belated knowledge that one has 5mm use 0g such exprcssllms a; ‘been beiooieu‘ and that oii.y legs "humdingef and “swell" — a sign

rcu tape iiiln liol. tho tic lot blood

' - l i. 4 ‘ 0'

of a meagre vocabulary! Learn bmdd ‘me LO Mum u ‘l U“ '5 m Xe graphic new ways to say things-"a

than sell-conscious youth can stand,

and it ECIIBIZIIY wipes out all mem- rattling good show," "a breath-tak- l ing vermilion sunset." l

‘try of benefits recclved._ On the contrary. ll cillldren have Your pronunciation, too-do you ‘always known that they Wiiftflfﬂxtl- Aries i" ai-PRESS- er i231-2"l8"2l§’.?.§;"'till"il§'i-Ji?ii23..ti.3 yowwINE for GEN-LN“? lbetweeu lllem! and liieir foster par- Check up on your speech-banish ems goes on sfnoomlyv “"1?” hablm o“? 321mg‘ b°°,k' l I know one adopted child who let gives vocabulary errors to avoid, ' '

also the correct forms. Lists objec- opted and regards with scorn IIHIIIOFI‘ j tionable slang expressions, words mothers baby. "Your lnotlicl‘. slit?! (mm _ and home ym, says. hail to take you because I10‘ i...=l.i ., . u... ,,,._..,,,.-....,- doctor brought volt to her. butlmy send 20c m 001m for you], mm. mother looked atuulld uetyw ieli.

until she found me." That wise mother lives in no dread l of somebody telling the child, as‘

oi’ How To Improve Your Vocab- ulary to The Guardian Home

‘DJPTYHOD: Combine the waicr. iiiiiiuar. and sugar. Tie the spices n a cheesecloth bag and place in

CROPIIET THIS DOLL FOR. THE

INFANT

‘There is oiilv one thin! to dO- , ingrate out of doors and refuse to let him collie back and sponge 0n_ you when he is out of mOnV- 'l'hcrc is nothing to fllllwﬁl l0 l" We b03-

would appreciate the kindness you have aiwa" b _ ber how. when he was hcnielcss and liienciless. \oil Mile lllm H 111M119‘ e

understanding the l'(‘lf\lll)l\.\llll) be»

ilothlng he could (i0 could cvci" re-l

considers it a distinction to be a<l-'\i,'h<-i-¢-;l_q i; Qﬂlg mighty stale if; itcars, too

CHILD TELL

HIM ABOUT IT IN EARLY LIFE

t From Him T00 Long, f For it May Turn Him Away When He Learns the Truth From Other Sources Dear Mis Duo-We have an adopted boy who was as good and res-

parents until one of our neighbors our family Bible and called him into

her house and told him all about it. Since then -this happened six years ago-he has been un-

Says we have no right to boss him.

He is impuclent to us. using vile and insulting language, and seems to have none of the affec-

usecl to show us. He is now I9, and rks he makes good money and stays

with his friends, but. as soon as he is broke he My husband has suffered _an_;Q w 5a“ Francisco, and perhaps accident and will be a cripple the rest of his life,

to us. the boy's help, but he refuses it and

asks why should he support us. as we are no kin to him? What ISJIIOUIG we do?

ISTRACTED PARENTS.

Turn the

nor principle nor gratitude else lit‘ shown hlln and remem-

C.

And should I tell the woman my ‘views lnthe matter when I ask hcr to mlirrv uie? READER- fAnswcr— _

Children are not obligatory_ in IIIIIYTIIIIZC, They arc merely tlic llt_tle ‘bundles from heaven that go with

ll, its ii general thing, and make it w-orthwhilc, and you can either ittkc ‘em or lctiic ‘eiil. as you Dlvdﬁﬁ-

But when you enter lllio a child- iloss marriage, you itillsf. iii (10lniIi0n honesty. illfortu tlic ivoman you pro- livrf‘ to maki- your wife of your views on the subiecl. and find one who incrccs with you that children are [liabilities to be avoided. instead 0f ‘little cherilbs to be ticslrtxi.

Many childless marriages are. vcl'.\‘ happy‘; biit liley are only- happy when bolh parties prefer a quiet. ioiderlv home to one where there is iahvavs the batter of little feet ‘on jthe stairs and the sound of childish llaughter breaking the silence._

i But I think you are making a lgrcat mistake and throwing away the best happiness that life has to ltzivc when you shut children otit of your scheme of life. There comes a time to all of us when we lose inter- -est in ourselves. Our cards have been dealt. and our fortunes mid.

We have done what we ivere gbiri

to zlo in the world, and there l_sn' lvcry much for us to get excited lover about oilrselvcs allv more.

Then conle in our children and rcviiallzles us. They supply us with ;IlC'\\' interests and make us young again. And we believe, at least, liiiat they are going‘ to realize our

ambitions and do the things we lfailetl to do.

l We iict lilore fun out of taking ‘little Johniiv to the circus than we ever Illld when we went in our own childhood. We are proudcr of our

.pygfltv daughter-S beau“, ma“ we him but could not. quite; persistently

lever were of our own good looks. We

‘iinlphs as a halfback and John ‘than wc do out achievements. l

Life mav be full of tacks if we‘ ihave children, but, it is never dull.

there are no youngsters about us. ‘ DON'T arralu. T0 I “OTHER WOMAN"

Dear M155 0n_-My husband ilasl become infatuated with a commomi coarse young girl. Should I talk to,‘ the girl's mother about it and ask, her to make her (laughter stop; point: with him? i

OLlD-Ira-SHIONED WIFE.

Answer-

You must be not onl old-fashion- ed, but prehistoric, i you believe that the mother could make the girl i

ibehave herself. o, m," she wouldgvoiild lhink if thcv knew how she

give up a married lover who 1111-’ double-div is easy uloncy» to Ill".'.; Don't humiliate yourself by appeal- ing to the "other woman" o restore your phllandering husband to you. DOROTHY DIX.

If Awakened Woman __B —- g ELINOREY BARRY

cmrrmxvr!

wﬂﬂng u; Neil was difficult!

“Dear Nell." she ﬁnally wrvlel "I'm going away-forgive me, but it seems the only thing to d0. I lI-HOW how you feel about facing me after all we've been through today. when you wrote me that you would camp out somewhere else toilight I quite understood. Please dont think I b.ame you _-v all the fault ls mine from oegiimulg to end-but I couldn't bear to be the cause of making your home repellent to you. Nor could I bear to see you being chivalrous and pretending that you iranted me here when you didnti You can see there's nothing else fer me to do. I'ln not going to Robert Ailisworih 0t course f don't think that. I am now enJoying the bitter- ness of my mistake about him. I'll

.ll('l'€ I can make some plan about my life. I'm taking about $100 I have in cashﬁ and some day I'll pay you back."

Joyce hesitated when she reached that point. she wanted to telkNeil how awluiiv much slle appreciated his tiicciicss, his kindness, to Frills, bilt she iclt sile simply cottldn't let IIPTSIKI p0 on this subject, 80 she encild briefly. "I'll get in touch with you bclore long, NOII, because you'll iviilit to be getting a divorce and I shiiirt stand in your ivay. Joyce."

Slim was ivarlning up the motor of the Ducsenberg; she could hear it purrl- outside w dows.

Joyce flung herself down on the davcnport and stifled her sobs in a pllloiv. "Oh, Dickey," she sa.id as a soft little ilcsi: insinuated itself into her clenched palm, "ivhy should I feel so utterly wretched about the oulv decent thing I've done since I've been in this house? I don't want to co. Dick , I reallv don't ivant to leave at a ll"

Joyce had Salli_ take her to the Y. W. C. A. ill which she had prev- louslv stayed in San Francisco, but shcgremamed there only over night, teeling that if Neil re m very hard he might. tel her where- abmlls, and she preferred to remain m lildln .

"I know Neil will feel that he should make every effort to ﬁnd nie," she thought. "but It'll be bet- ter if he doesn't succeed."

Joyce found it harder to et a 10b than she had supposed. fter n- stalllnlz herself in a cheap rooming- house under the name of "Florence Hilton" ito make it easier perhaps for Neil to get his divorce) she set out to find employment.

She took to reading the Want- Ads inthe daily papers, could get up no interest in the kind of work thev offered. she found that the lllXllrv of living as Mrs. Neil Packard had sapped her courage lllld lvfl iicr less able to face hard work and uncomfortable living con- ditions. Her room ﬁlled her with horror; she was acutely unhappy ‘every moment she had to spend in

‘She began to wonder what she do when all hei- money was ‘l . solm-ivhat sadly she let her mind open itself lo thoughts of Robert Ainsivorth, She htid tried to banish

the long Prench~ nerse it about half an inch; use a

ersonal/ Fashions xLiterature

AAAAAAAA AAAAAéAAAAggLAAA

AUGUSJLZ‘). 1940 s§é

wo-“ﬂg

A*;“‘

Living is Leisure

—T7ze Woman ’s Realm

sunrmwuo: A

Laughter is the only wall Between man and his fear; 8:6 not them is no echo f laughter ringing hen, Though shields are out of’ fashion And-swords no longer gleam, Something dies. and bravely, With every shattered dream, Many n. singing heart goes down To dust, and leavas behind Only an echo, high and clear, Of laughter in the wind. —Eleanor Allettn. Chaffee in New York Sun.

STAR HEAT

The heat of a star increases as the star's brightness increases, and the star oools off as the brightness diminishes, according to a funda- mental law of astronomy.

When painting a room the follow- ing hints may be found useful: Don't be in a hurry to finish; put down old newspapers, before work and remove all curtains and hang- ings; keep handy a rag soaked in turpentine to wipe off "mistakes". start painting in the darkest corner of the room and work toward the light; don't drown your brush-im-

piece of stout cardboard with a straight edge to protect woodwork or wall.

SUMMERTIIIIE IS HARD ON NAILS

Between gardening, cleaning and preserving the housewife has a very hard time keeping attractive hands at this season of the year. Lemon juice in hot water will remove some of those stains around the nails and cuticle better than a sharp file. Use a stiff brush for the purpose. An orange stick the point covered wit-h cotton and then dipped in peroxide, is also a 200d stain re- mover. Avold any sharp ilistru- merit as dirt will only fill up the scratches again very quickly.

FROM HORSESHOES T0 RAZORS

For years, Chinese razors were made of old wont-out horse- shoes from Hamburg, Germany. The Chinese believed that the hammering on the cobbled streets of Hamburg gave the shoes a per- fect temper. and they would not buy from any other city.

TOES ELIMINATED FOR SPEED

Ancestors of the present-day ostrich had more than two toes But too many toes are a hind- ranoe to swift running, so the useless members gradually disap- peared. Now the ostrich has a foot that is designed for both speed and power.

tho thought of him would thrust it-

ﬂe; mom o; n kick out m» Tom-S m- ;sclf up. onlv to be persistently lg-e ‘ inorcd. she lirid but one conclusion

uiratiutitliiu at the head of the class ' I" of tiny of ur own,

uvarh. and that ivns that he had fziilcrl hcr. that. he had shown him- sill lairkina in chivalry and c0ilr- ace, that perhaps . , , he . , . did . . not . , love . . her.

To Joyce this was too bitter for hitter for complaint, She coiilli not hrfd her head up under tho slialnc of if.

When tho hundred dollars was so llf_‘ﬂl‘lV gout; that Joyce ivns seized with a IPCIIHL’ of sudden panic, she shook off her lethargic mood and, 5il‘lklllE out wildly for employment, seized upon a position as ﬂle clerk in n lzirize Dfillf‘? ocnccrn. The work col I not. have been less filters-sting or lpss proﬁtable. but in her disor- ganized state it's very dulness was beneficial to her. She kept to her- self, finding that the other girl's were SLIsDICIOUS of her ﬁner clothes. It. amused her to wonder what thev

rca lv not them! Ono flflV. IP55 than a tweak after she had begun her 10b, Joyce was

(Continued on page l0. C01 7)

ing. drain off the syrup and heat again to the boiling point and again pour over the cucumbers. Let stand overnight and on the third morning repeat the process of draining the syrup, heating, and pouring over the cucumbers, and again let stand overnight.

On the ninth day. pack the cu- oumber chunks into hot sterilized jars, heat the syrup and pour over the cucumbers in the Jars and seal i at once.

' If you like. you can place the;

‘finished cucumbers in a sterilized crock, cover them with grape or green cabbage loaves. then cover with the heated syrup. Cover the crock with a. close-fitting lid. They will keep well like this and it is not necessary to seal them. Of course, whether thev are sealed or not they should be stored in a cool, dry place.

Now here is a recipe for a swer mixed mustard pickle-the vege- Itables in this are only brlned for i day.

i No Wonder ‘ Ion Are Constipatecl!

What do you eat for breakfast‘! Coffee, tnnst, maybe some eggs? What do you eat for lunch and dinner? Bread, meat, potatoes?

‘.1 I _

I‘I'I‘.v'I(i.\' NO. JIM

Thi- siml» <i-i.i'.i--i .ill.l li-on i-iilliiiiiiii':i'ii 1 ri ii.ivr~ uiiiicri lo create one nl ill" ill t :l;i" i ii lii\.iil.r~ 'ft: , i.llNI..FIl'1f'C]\[al1y5]15[ of materials Ili 4' ll .l mil if sill ill‘. iiiiil 1- ulpcio instructions.

lil illlli-l lIIl li- '.'l i i ii. lll'||ir .i.-. \.\t i ll .i l...“ A slit’ lild solid zilill ii» i iii Jiltl ur stalllps to Needlework Department Ullilrlllilctmiil Ll ..i."l. III

To Ohnrliilwiiiiivi f n

Nrri!i-~.'.r'rk I.‘l'll2IZ"ll

Drsiu rill. '?i'i

NAME-—--—--—-—----——-——————-

srlirzm - - - - ~ - - - - — - - —---——----- PROVINCE —-——-- ---—-———-———————-

Ni» wonder you're constipated . . . due to lack of "bulk" And "bulk" doesn't rncari the amount you oat. It means the kinil nf food that forms a soft, hiilky mmm in the bowels. It's this ma“ that helps your bowels muvo.

The common aonso thing Io do about. It is to oat Kellogg's All- Bran for breakfast. This TGZIIIY- lo-eat cereal will give ynti just the “hulk" you new]. And it gives you, in addition, Nature's Intestinal-tonic, vitamin Ill. Ent a gcnrroua portion of All-Brim rrcrgi doll, drink plenty of water; and life will ho brlqlltor fnr you! All-Bran Ia made by Kellogg In London, (kinda. Sold by every grocer.

Tlii- above might have been the

_ In England. Joy's one of 84 British

hope you are fine and cafe.

Service Be sure to write plainly somgbgdv silrely would m time, that: Y°I1T Nam" Addmss- and the she is adopted. Nor will tht-rc ever‘ THE Nﬁmﬁ 01 bwklill- be aiii" irogetiv of the child finding out what she has always known tutu accepted. N ___i IJIII CHILDLESS MARRIAGE NOT ALWAYS HAPPY ‘m’! Aw“ Dear Miss Dix-——I am ﬂ man of so YICKIJNG SYRUP land I tilvlsh to marry. ilr ordclr to i ve . l .- 4 2 cups water on; Province “ﬁtﬁfltﬂfl; “but clonlligillinorlililigilgi) fig all! g oilps cider vinegl-r rnliltligmihat I“ will llikﬁlg; halt-e aliyl cups sugar C n. Ls all rig o ge mar- i ounce celery need gtfoklmlf, a; ,,',°I,‘,’“§,§‘,",,,,KB,§,I§,'§,I“'° rled. even it I don't want children l 1 ml“? suck cmPamm‘ Pour the heated syrup over the ---_ 1-’ - 3 I'm”! Flee“ Fm?" To“ prepared and cut cucumbers and l ounce whole allspice let stand overnight. Next morn-

fkzil but I just want I1 Icll you that I like It very Iﬂllfh light! on whcucycr wc want, and we don't even need lo have a

Love, JOY letter clx-yoar-nld Joy Warren wrote child refugees

gas mask ever. l miss you very much and

who have been hken Into Ohio homes.

4

l

hort- In America. We may leave the

from Canton, Ohlo, to her mother

BRUSI-FNG HAIR HELPS WAI STLlNI-l

There's probably a pun some-

"birds with one stone _ b

people can re u‘ M!" stone is fourteerlrmxlllgielgdgh“ l Just looked it up aggunp ' ‘Wi case, the lovely youngsters In: are students a Radio Mm school for models are n c!!! gucing their tummies while u: sﬁieig- their hair to an inmqmi, Brush, brush, 1m, __.. to say it. a hundred tisrlrliesvlfig 911119115515- 33’ brushing wimum head and waist bent over you u" only hell» the Wiilsillllc, bill m” mote that flow of blow; mm‘ scalp which is lair-trill‘ ‘h’ healthy hair. Even in iiii; w, . er the experts, who flflliql; all? embryo models. are oppnq-li m‘! shampoo oftener titan onl-e av ! two weeks. Instead time m mend for daily use all-it" u cleansing lotion, ﬂpplfcll “u scalp while the hair i - strand by strand. Tl .. is so effective that it ii - pair the nasty effects o. ,_ - ter in the hair. ' There is also a cl-ixuii ting the hair so that l“,'i‘>!1 we, day's on tile beach you can ‘my, tzcod as new, It's applied ,1 '

. li‘fl0 it: a time. rubbed to ail oil i:i lng palm of your hand. if ~ l

a bit on their trick littl- you can have almost curls in no time.

MAKE-UP KIT

A miniature make-up taining all the cssvirials in a box just two iiiclii- six inches long. Tii' nre clcansiiil: cream cream fine for drv . and rouge and Il"<tl of thrrc lznorl shades

kl‘

A MorningSmiIe

GENTLE IIANT "Mother. are you the nearest m. lative I've got?" "Yes, dear, and the closest."

NOW EVERYBODY NOSE

yciii-

Much of the success of '.l.e local flower show hiid bccn dil.» '0 clun- ciliur Smith, who'd oi —:ind being an ard tilrist, had won (lllll/l‘. ii

Later on. he ivzis report in the local ])3]li‘l' Jumped to his feei, with an bellow.

"Why, what's \\‘i‘F)lli,1'."' a ed Mrs. Smith, dropping ‘ii at the outburst.

"Listen to this!" hi~ ri ui-i-W says here: "As Mr. Smith thc platform to open the eyes were fixed on the nose he displayed. Or v careful cultivation cozifd duccd an exhibit of .

where in the idea of killing two

liancei"

Needlecraft- —For Be Home

A welcomed gift for the bride-

to-bo or your week-end hostess isl

this easy-to-make nightgown. Tiny darts at the waist fit it in neatly.

,The becoming V-neckline is trimm-

sd with dainty lace edging. Make it of flowered batiste or shimmering satin and sew it with neat little stitches for beautiful results. If

- you need a new "nightie" to pack

into your vacation bag. this is just the one because it will take such a little time to make is so pretty.

Style No. 2794 is designed for sizes l2, 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 38 requires 3 1-4 yards of 89-inch material with 2 1-2 yards of lace.

Bend Twenty (200 coin in rm.- ferred, for pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and style number. Bo sure to state the size you wish.

Style No. 2194 Sim

Name

Street Adm-u:

City - Provincl

SLIPPEII-Y LANDING

IJONDONZ-(CP) — Pilot of n coastal command plane was forced to land on a hills de so steep Ihﬂt the navigator nail to iuImP vlllnnd put boulders behind the wheels to stop sliding back into the sea.

NERVY TIIIEVES

HAWTHORN, AUSIXEIIB.——(OP) — Thieves who robbed the Avon val- lev Dairv here not only stole a lame safe. but also one of the firm‘!

own milk carts tn carry it owl!-