" PAGE TWO SWOT it

SECOND

By HOLLOWAY HORN

AL AAA vvivv vv vvv vv

. oman’s R

lFOfOQ-O

CHAN CE

' BACK _!N MOSSFORD.

On the Friday morning, on his way to the office, Hallett had a bit of luck. He prised a little junk sho in Percy Street, the window of hich was apparently filled with rubbish. Amonga pile of books, however, he noticed a small buff- ooloured Lallier album and bought it from the junk dealer for the price he ivzis nsked—a. shilling.

He glanced nt it as he strolled a- I

long. It was a 5lliCk—(i')\\'ti collec- tion and lie already; knew enougn about the ialue of the ware in w tit-h he worked to appreciate that he had a find. There were no exceptional rareties in the album. but it tJJlIifllllCd, amidst a. lot of

damaged copies, a iew good speci- i

this up for a bob this ~ ht told Simon Dale. ' a- he gnnceti

1.10 you \\.iiii for it?"

I boat lit ll fur tn: firm"

' worth . t l).

up. '

l- . it at that priie." I hm": I haven't cioiic "z k. .\'!r. Dale? " . I'm quite satis- fi:t— r far ~f you are." {iiilld I brought

"day afternoon about you, Hal-

ed." is coming in this dad. (Tare to take him on?"

"Yes."

“Good. I'll do the Fleet Street Ea'e. l uishkc my Lord of Beccles. But. he's a good customer. Handle him gentlyi."

Simon Dale returned in the late afternoon. "How did you get on?‘ he asked.

"Fine. I liked him very much. Sold him quite a lot of early Granada. as ivcll."

"Youll do." said Simon Dale.

On the Saturday afternoon Hal- lett moved from Percy Street to a room in a house in a quiet Ken- sington Square.

In the evening he called at the police station to notify his change of address. for he ‘was still on ticket of leave.

The station sergeant was a de- cent felloiv and genuinely pleased It Halletts change of fortune. "Superintendent, Bryce wants to lee you." he said. “He's in now."

"Evening. Hallett, the Superin- tendent greeted him. “I had a note about you from Inspector Garrod. in Mossford. How are you getting 0n?"

“I've had some luck. I've got a really good job. From a man I used to know slightly.”

“He knows about . , . er . ..

"Yes," said Hallctt.

"‘Good. That makes what I was going to suggest. unnecessary. I was going to send you to a friend of mine who would probably have put rome kind of a job ln your way."

"Thank you very much all the

me. By the way. superintendent. iiaave you heard about the Murray rmeralds?"

"Of course. I've heard Bayilcjfs confession, too."

"In a. way I was mixed up with

n

He told the Superintendent the rtory of ilie burglary and his re- cent experiences in Mossford. “Curiously enough. I saw him last Sunday in Richmond," he con-

eluded- f'Tedcly Wilson. Sternberg." the Superintendent mused. “Thank you. £111 get into touch with a friend hand. He may be interested. If I can help you, Hallett. let me know

n

about.

.26 6.

MAYVFAIR NO. 266

v \\u_v’to tlie office l

more nor less. is av for it. We'll make .

Him WCEHUIESS Tl'llll~

i

tBileli Creche e ,1 '

won't you."

The)‘ shook hands and the ticket- of-leave man left the office.

The train left Euston the next morning at nine-thirty and as it rolled otit of the dismal treminus Hallelt llt his pipe with a feeling of thankfulness. A week before. only the indomitable courage of the girl who woulti be waiting for him on Mossford platform had kept him .irom (ieprexxsloli. but that morning. ;as he locked out on the suburban ihouses flying past. he felt able to lface the future with confidence.

i Brrkhainsted —it was incredible ‘that ten days he had been vainly iattcmtiting to sell books to its un- responsive citizens.

Xlazgt’ Doziovan was waiting on lthe platform when the train stop- iieii in Vlmsford.

Impc...bie not to compare this wrh the la t time he had come to the toun. ‘llien lie had been alone ills lie had iiiriiecl into the London

Road. but this insrning it was as if vi come home.

‘l iuy u» hit‘ t‘

., .1 . " told yeti!

pet . . .

“What ehe is a bank note?" shr mkcti. "I \\i'€ll I knew more about them. Anti I think Simon Dale

,seems an ab>olute dear!"

~ " Donovan was quite friendly he got there. but it was that she welcomed him be-

clan.- raiur- she had to. But by the time ii ::l lfliirv felt to go to Manor is: et, however. her not so cvitieitt.

HESCTVE WES

"She's as good as gold, really." hlary assured him. "She'll come r.g.i. iountl. She always does."

But a: Number Five. Mrs. Gad- desdrn hflil norr.~'erve.T'nere was no mistwking the warmth of her wel- come.

They had tea in his old room and inim l_v after the meal Mrs Ga tie en reniembired a n‘ t3 cal on a friend just-

s ths iffflfl and hoped wot‘ t IILIKi.

i "I needn't traway hotizz" sh: told them i I; was then nearly five. "John's ;traiii ZOTS at seven-fifteen. Auntie. We must leave here at l quarter to seven. You must be back by then. any way."

They sat tozether on the couch by the \\'i'l’5iO\V.

“I‘v told Mr. lvlumford," she said. "He was delighted."

And for an hour and a half they ‘were alone.

They talked of the past and fu- ture as lovers will -particularly of the future.

They built their castles. and even if the probable site was in a mod- ern suburb. a castle there can be as lovely and as exciting as any in Spain.

They would. if fortune smiled, be married in the autumn.

And neither doubted for a mo- meztt that fortune would smile.

"Somebody is bound to walk into the shop one day who knew me." he said. "It will be awkward for a moment or so if he recognises m8. but I shant mind. Besides I'm g0- ing to grow a moustache: that will alter my appearance quite a lot."

She attempted to visualise him with a moustache. "Yes, I think I shall like it." she said, after fail- ing in the attempt,

But it is hardly fair to intrude on them. An hour and a half is a very short time when one 1s in love, and much of what they said was intensely private and no con- cern of anyone in the world ex- cepting themselves. They discussed ways and means. for Mary Don. ovan. in spite of being absurdly in love. was a very practical young person.

"I've gm qulteabitofmy own,‘

more than an

t Tcibleclotbi - ,.\

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3:" .5452:

‘iii’:

‘Th; conventional fliet crochet design is a favorite with all who see it.

l r is th h lght f a good noun-maker's ambition. To w“ one e c blcoclcs are worked and how simply they are as- ou will not rest

the form of I

realize how flillfklv the sembled into

iovelyhcloth. For? ggmplete pattern and

20 ts i t mps or coin wraiuiieilieediiivlci-x Department- _...__._.___.

‘Use this coupon

’ n» The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Debt. onerou- NO. m

Name-------_-_-__._.._ _.__.__._-

BtreetAddreu-—--——-—

¢i¢,_........_..._......._- Province ——--—.u----

a cloth that is delicate. lacv and lovely. until your fingers an b-usy and the save-res begin tn ta

instructions

ttern contains full crochet instructions without abbreviations. for all of theac design-l. (coin precrred) to The Charlottetown

Print your name and addrcu clchl!

.-lic several

. _'_lni not in the least sur- i don't you think it extra

j"? Siamps . - bits of pay

they <

When you

AMorningSmila

At an waiter firiiipcdfnvlzllaicn °§¢§1i§ih°p§6u¥ ind Blbllt the contents over onlch of this divinea.

c vctim jumped up. stut- fired. went. red. and finally Euréed out: "Will someone not

oly 0rd i . thing appropi-iiteliisue my some

TELL US ALL!

"GOlHB far?" asked the chatty little man in the comer of the railwyay carriage. “Only to sect. land. replied the other, who hat- ed talking tc strangers. "I'm a commercial traveler. My age 1s 46. I am married. My name is Henry Brown. I have a scn of 19. He is in business in London. I have a, niece with red hair. Our charladys name is Mrs. Robin- son. Is there anything else?” The chatty little man smiled af- fably. "What oil do you use for

9%“ l°lEP°°"J1§JQq"lT"-l-

she said. "I've never aid mother for living at home. S e wouldn't {let me." . "Oh. I dkint tell you," he said iand told_lier about the collection -he had picked up in the junk shop. But. ultimately. Mrs. Gaddesdenb key was heard in the outer door. She ‘found them sitting nand in ' and beamed on them from the doorway. i w Hi» make you something be- fore you so." she said. “It's a. long

i. ___

tourney back tri London. Well, well. Weill she added and suddenly tgrabbed at Mary left hand.

l P"~i"*'" "'1 m i ion the significant, finger. e rng "isn't it naiignq c. aim?" i smiled. It was a narrow gold band with one small diamond. He had raid six guinsas for it. As he ptlt it. it cost one small stamp collection and the commission on an encvclopardia. "I thirk it's lovelv." Mrs. Gad. de""'>n said and kissed her niece. _“Yes. so do I. But he had no Ylltht to do it ivitlicut telling me, H“ can't afford it , , ygt," "Y ran and I did." he insisted. “That's r"ht. John. Don't let her bllllfv’ you." her aunt advised and dirzipioatserl into the kitchen to

p 9%» v-vql Simp'e and rather commonplace?

O‘ chins‘ i? v.-~_

Love. it‘ tofu acme to think of it,

is jvst tlv To Be Continued

she

Oébcbcooopooooooco-oo-o-ol

How Can I ‘P 7 (By ANNE ASHLEY)

ob44-oobboooaooco KAI"

. How’ can I eliminate the odors of paint and turpentine from a room?

A. Try cutting a raw onion into small pieces and placing them around the room.

Q- How can I remove stains from the inside ofl the percolatnr?

. Place one teaspoon borax, some soap. and lint water in the vessel. and allow it to come to a boil. Rinse well with boiling wa- ter and dry thoroughly.

Q. How can I dry ribbons quick- lv and smoothly after washing them?

A. After washing the ribbons, fill a long round bottle with warm water. place the cork in securely, and then wind the ribbons around this bottle. They will dry quickly and smoothly.

o v 9 O O o

i E

O Q/VICQ Have You Charming Manner! in PuHicP, I A _

Good Manners Mean Good Tlmcc

What charming manners these young people have! Wherever they are -—- 1n restaurants, theatres. It dances-their perfect poise wins ad- miration.

If the Walter's not on hand, Jim's jchnny-on-the-spct at seating Molly. If an older woman's in the party, Jim gallantly seats her first.

As for Molly! Does she cling to her escort‘: arm‘! Flourish a comb in public? Turn down one man for a dance-then sail off with a better dancer? 0f course not! If Molly's! rather not dance with a certain mun -and ha: had no previous requelt for the dance-she luggelt: sitting it out.

M a make or mar your nic- cess. Learn Line points of etiquette from our 32-pagc booklet. Tip: cn introductions, convemtlon, inviti- tions. What to do and lay in rel- taurantl. theatres, parties. clubg other publicjlacgs.

It“,

E dim we Social_ai;1fc_l§_é§ersonal'

AAA .-

Dorotlix Dix’

s Letter Box

ter Chance of a

Dear Dix-Do

but. who is holding; r pom 1e o

is not up to

Answer: Of course.

more bilssiui than to be able to gaze regard mm as an oracle. _ 4 whenever you near a wife begin

LUCIE l5 DO wrangling I101‘ QISPUIBS. THEE men Dieter WAVES WHO 8J6

has of getting a husband. 0t the enect ct the higher education that. college girls nave 40 per cent the girls who do not’ go to college.

ing to "sell a girl to young men we

upun her prowess in outdoor sports, girl is a. Pii.l)., or that sne reads ninsteln theory.

But you make

they had read, WAAJ is able to noiu down a. COLcgu-DOY sweethea .

may not prefer college girls for WAVES, ‘Iuey want. women wno have brains to understand wnat tney are talking panions. Certainly uOII sne has nan. Says and aces.

incn tu-nie w see me sne comes into

know unat to do. Answer: wny a. certain kind

any other cause in the world.

they inflict. upon their onspnng. about their delects. gaze upon. or trhungs, or

for life.

people think we can do and invariably use the hammer their children.

than ever. So they go on of ambition in their children's solus that they never even try to fight the

finding fault with the boys, they come and see their dam! put welcome on the doormat for pleasant that the boys will like to women are bad mothers. It. is a childhood and. mood. And it

De culine How can I make these earn me a.

movies and the gigolo outside of a. man's h his brains. Generally

rofession. colts

women frequently have a advise you to try to cash

Than One With a College Degree

Miss tlon would feel superior to a irl wi out even a hall es flice shou tell him w en he

and wnen you observe one meekly burning $011 may Dc M1112 tflflb you 511'! DGAIOLGIXIZ 8

Anderson. o. reacnres UOllEBE at uolumbni University, has recently

uenerai observation will bear this statement out. descent upon her beauty. her dancing but, we never dream of saying that. a heavy books. or that she understands the For well ave iltlnow that if we did, wild horses couldnt or any youin to come an ca. upon 81'. as a. mistake in trunking that because a girl has not a. formal education she is bound to be ignorant and stupid. very nest educated people i. have ever known had studied and observed until they had more themselves nlgniy IIMCHIZCRE and weu informed on every subject. responsible o..uce position is no fool, auci very posioiy she is far more mentally alert and uP-W-dBF-e m5 1191' rt

no ooubt sne is, or else would not attract him,

a girl aces not need to tell a. man now much educa- Tnat speaks ior itseu and. shows in everything one

J

ma: lJOIDl-hy Dix-I am a girl of 18 in high school. and although I try my best my mother always says that in... sue is just. wasting money on me. sire uas a gri sne never him a thou-ant about young men. and when I I0 out site was me to get rld of my boy friend as soon as I can.

LLIAAJLLHDAG that they get up and leave. scncoi, but I can never seem to satls-y her. I

of mother thinks that. me helps her children by killing their ambition and destroying their faith in themselves is some- unng that nooccy can explain. But it. ls a. very comma WW. and they are .esponsioie 10X‘ more blasted lives and human failures than almost

These mothers love tneir children. to them, and yet malignity itself could not invent a worse torture than Tney nag their

They nolo up their shortcomings They make tnem feel that tney are do that they are hopelessly awkward, until they ‘inflict an 1n- ieriority complex upon the helpless little creatures than handicaps them

ntvery one of us knows from our own individual experience that praise is a. stimulus and blame a deterrent; that we all try t0 what they expect of us. instead oi the salve-spreader in deahng wltn

They seem to think they can incite a boy to study by how slow-wltted he is and that he will never learn. anyway. result that the boy gives up and thin girl how homely she is. which only makes her self-conscious and uglier

their devastating way, putting out the spurt

Equally stupid alre Lg; mom? whg m th ‘irlshavi nce ..i-en an ma nggo eh- g n8 y and making it uncomfortable for them when hters. It. is part of every mother's duty to her girls’ dates and make come to it. It is a pity so many: pity so many mothers forget the own gtr is thrice a make their young daughters’ lives unhappy

Miss DiX—I th

possessor f ‘filmy. I have atllrie classic featureos. tfhne hair, teeth, living, OHA

Answer: So far a I know the only markets for masculine pulchrltude are the In business nobody cares how . All that, employers are interested in uc speaking, the pretty man is at a. disadvantage with hs homelier fellow when it comes to Nor do young girls care for the mascu fine beaiu ies. penchant for them and often marry in on your brawn instead of your looks. DOROTHY D

The Girl With An Average Education 'Who Looks up to Her Husand Has a Far Bet-

Happy Marriage i 5 l

you think a. oung mm with a. universit educa-

school ucationi

U031? D0 YOU

think at‘ darfl cddgaltlaxflghlltDofl his stan w

education play an important part 1n ma-rtlng the happlnm of a ma

Munroe“? P. is.

the young collese graduate will 1M1

su nor to the young lady Wit-nour- B dQENQ» b"! coiigse graduates ieei superior to everylfldy 0156 on earth. anyway. so that doesnt matter. Also, every man eeels superior to every woman. no mat- ter whether or not she is the educated one. a0 mere is nothing to worry over in IMF. 019119!‘-

, In fact. it; is a very good arrangement all ' " ' ‘“°"““' 3°’ §°"“"‘% t$"‘é°§t.t"‘$iwi"tm“°“l.°§3'§ peace and ha ptness than for ne usban e

his wife and gel that ne is wiser than she is; and nothing makes a wife

adoruigly up to her husband and to every sentence with “John ‘says!’ incense at her husbands feet. contented household in which

not, so well educated as themselves

i b u a v a b the lac that no blue stocking 1s ever a riot with ti: £3.11‘ titliluiiti mgre learned a young woman is. lhe less chance ahc As a result or an investigation that Dr. Roy

1111C:

on the future of girls, he declares

less chance to get married than have

Mien we are try-

Scine of the little schooling, but

Certainly a I111 n

for while men neither no they desire Dumb Dora. enough to keep up with mam and about and to be entcrtainmg-com-

1 will never make good, u She keeps telling me that when

when young the room and makes tihlnzs 50 Im- I help around the house after am so discouraged 1 do not AN UNHAPPY GIRL.

They do not. intend to be cruel

dren ceaselessly for every eye tn is or hoodlums, lazy

live up to what Yet. mothers almost

telling hint Wit-h the

12:81 making such cowards of them put every obstacle in the way‘ cf 0d marriages by eir

her home to

ity that so many mother!

th their ceaseless nagging.

unusual amount. of ma; , c

the

“m” on at ihft ld “EC IO them. 1

WTHE COOK ’S CORNER

SPICED FRUIT PUNCH

(Serves 4 to 6)

Three 2-inch sticks cinnamon. 1 teaspoon whole cloves. 1 tablespoon allspice, 4 pieces mace, 1 1-2 cups water, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 3 cups mixed fruit juice (plum, grapefruit and orange), 1 cup spice infusion when made from spices above, few grians salt. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. § table- spoons granulated sugar.

To make spice infusion, com- bine spices. water and lemon rind in a saucepan and boil l0 minutes. Remove from fire. strain and chill. Measure 1 cup and add to fruit juices, salt lemon juice and sugar. Mix well. Add cubes or slices of any fresh fruit in season, just be- fore sewing.

ORANGE FLOAT

Top glasses of chilled orange jujcg with gmeroua spoonfuls of Orange Sherbet. Garnish with raspberries and sprigs of mint. Servo at once.

(Serves 4 to 0)

Two cans mixed plum and up?!‘ cot juice, I cup mu ed pooch pulli- 2 tablespoon red cinnamon con- dies. 2 tablespoons lemon uicc.

Combine candles with -2 cup nectar in n concern and" cook and stir until candy complcwly din- solved. chill and add to remainder

Send 20c in coins for your 00W of Etiquette For Young Modem! to the Guard! . Addrcu. Bo aura u» write your Name. Address, an Name of bockllt.

III” A6613

01'

Province &

of nectar and lemon juice. Before serving. top with a scoop of vanilh ice cream.

Three rules make lemonade. 17cc fresh and gleam! it. Ulc ice and more ice. was to cult. the tun of each-not fco much for thcce~tlut like it sour; nectar for than with

low: On lemon. f to I tablespoons mugor honey, _1_ cup_.col4 water.

or honey to‘ taste. Stir to dissolve. Add water. Serve over ice in large 33:5. Garnish with lemon slice on r Make

Lemon Fizz: lemonade

with carbonated water.

HOLLYWOOD PARADE (Serves 30)

Hollywood Parade swings to the fore as a beverage that makes hostesses , , ‘ . Guests come back for more and more.

One quart orange juice. 1 quart orange sherbet. 1 quart vanilla ice cream. 1 quart ch lied ginger ale.

Beat orange juice. sherbet arv ice cream with whirl ty c beater until well mixed. Add nger alc. Stir and serve at once.

ks there is no use. Tney will tell a i

e '.'|"|.1:e_ jAhil Her

J -OONTENTMENT

Should this bc my tut dclvn- Down, down. deep down frag-

t crth I've Tillie“: my hands; watched‘ the

re Of sprin unfold before my eyes: The gcl en sun climbs high in

azure es: I've tgeard tfie wind B1811 "lwllflh r recs: e’ poiang birches swaying in the breeze.

I've lanted bulbs dee in the soil:

I've Eecn c fern from? tightly coll:

Oriole‘: orange color dash

From the cherry trees in a bril-

liant flash:

Loved wee Wimpy puss-stroked his sllkcnfub-

Seen his bright eyes shine-heard

his silken

Seen his bright eyes shine—heard his‘ baby purr:

Seen humming bird poise, hover- sim aliasing on bluebirdb wimp; 0d:

Touched dandelions‘ lips of g Seen white fleecy clouds ahepherded

~ o z I've ‘gear-d the drowsy murmur of c

bees. Should this, be my last day-I've had all these!

._Mgry Rcdford. m mama's ROOM

Scventeen-year-old Diana Parry acted as royal guide when Queen Mary visited Queenswood Girls School Potters Bar. Melend- . Diana is head girl at the school. "It was my 50b v0 PINE!" a bunch‘ of carnation: to her Ma- jcsy and show her round the school." she explained. "I don't remember taking such close notice at the time, but. every- thing Queen Mary said. and every tiny detail of the clothes she wore, is clear in mymemo :- "She wore purple-purple Cont» and hat-with my kid stoves which blended beautifully. “I hope I didn't stare. but I W88 fascinated by her lovely earrings. purple amethysts and diamonds. "Shc had a gorgeous amethyst brooch as gall. m up w my " uecn c e nwnQ room Slllé-YIOOKCG out of the window. " at n. lovely view you have across those woods," she said. Then she admired some of the pictures.

PRUNING IN THE ROSE GARDEN

Pruning in the rose garden in the spring should be undertaken when growth has advanced sufficiently to indicate how well the plants have wintered. Pruning requires some courage. particularly by the beginner who hesitates to cut. away what. appears to be healthy wood. According to the experienced prac- titionersof the Dominim DIM-Tl‘ mental Farms, all weak limbs should be removed close to the main stems and the stronger ones short- ened. Canes no larger than a lead

ncil might be cut safely to six riches. and the stronger canes to a. greater length. Five to six inches for Hybrid Tea roses and eight. to ten inches for Hybrid Perpetuals is a fairly safe rule. Strong old plants, however. may be left longer unless relatively few fine blooms rather than quantity is desired. There should be no stumps of old shoots visible above ground when pruning is finished, and in most cases the retained growth should not be over three veers old in the case of strong-growing varieties. and two years old in the case of weak sorta. The plant should be curefull examined for dark color-

Fa shi0ns § Housewife i

ificlivities

‘Z

up part of the canes may look quiatee! sound, but if there is a ring of brown bark lower down, the cane should be cut away below this mark without hesitationlt is im- portant that pruning should be done with a sharp instrument in order to avoid tearing or crushing the wood. A well-sharpened hook- bladed pruning knife is the best

implement, but sharp p shears may used if carefully handled.

FIVE DAY WEEK FOR BANK OF ENGLAND GIRLS

An experiment in working hours

is being tried out bv the Bank of Etngland. Every Friday afternoon. about

tea-time, some 500 happy girls troop out of its great stone “fort- ress," free from the cares of work until Monday morning.

They are from the Bank's divi- dend department. They used to leave half an hour earlier. not only on Fridays, but on other days

as well. Now instead of bringing the girls up to town every Saturday

morninB. getting all the ledgers and books out of the safe and put- ting them back again-which took n. long time-the Bank officials have asked them to do that extra half-hour every day instead.

And it works. The‘ girls, re- freshed by‘ the long break in the week, do_ more work in the five clays than they used to do in five and a half.

Smart women in Paris are wear- ing violet toques.

Grey Persian lamb will bc very good this autumn.

"Winged Victory" is a tion of colorful chiffon evening capes, paired with black evening dresses of satin crepe. and chiffons, the tie-on capes being in bright yellow, royal blue, vivid greens and one in fuchsia.

_._. Gingham is being revived for sports clothes.

Plaided frocks are being shown for evening.

CAREFUL WASHING MEANS LONG LIFE FOR GLOVES

Washable fabric gloves may be kept meticulously clean and still hold shape and color with careful laundering. Use only a

4

descrip-

mild soap thoroughly dissolved in warm water. Avoid rubbing soap directly on the gloves or rubbing on a board. Try rather to soak the

soil from the gloves by gently squeezing the suds through the fabric. If the soil is stubborn.

brush the soiled spots gently with a. flexible brush. Rinse thoroughly in tepid water, squeeze dry and stretch on glove form or stiff with tissue paper to preserve shape and prevent color running. Hang in shady, airy spot to dry.

GUEST ROOM DECORATD IN GREEN AND YELLOW

For a top floor guest room with a homey atmosphere, jonquil yellow walls surround a deep brown floor. Pale green enamel is used for dressing table and beds. banded with a slightly deeper jade green. The inside surface of the built-in bookcase arc Nile green.

A sewing cabinet is enamelled jonquil yellow and awlng chair is upholstered with green chintz pat- terned with coral. The glass cur- tains at the windows have narrow green valances and a coral-toned spread covers the bed.

ed bark near the ground. Th0

i FASHION

FOR

GUIDES

THE

', HOME DRESSMAKER

Same Pattern. . . Nncution Nccfll A cool square neck dirndl dress of gay cotton print in gay cotton print in rose and navy for sea- shore or country. It's a. "must have" for vacation week-ends. The full allround gathered. skirt makes your waistline lock ever so tiny. You'll want to casually lcavc the lower part of the buttoned- down-the-frcnt dress opened to give a glimpse of the deep rose colored play suit. It repeats a.

LIME PUNCH

a cubes sugar. I oranges. I limes. l 1-2 cups water, cracked ice. slice of pineapple. 2 crystallized cher- ries. Rub the cubes of sugar over the rind of the oranges and limes Then put the sugar in a bowl and pour the juice of the limes and oranges over it. Add the water and serve when the sugar f: melted. chilling with plenty of cracked. ice. Put in pineapples and cherries at moment or serving. Serves four.

OO-OOOOO-OOOOOO

Modern Etiquette (B7 noun/i LII)

o o 9 o -

OQQOOOO

Q. when a nun in playing fill with a woman. lhould he let" or drive first, even though the "honor" in hi" '

A. No. '11: any c played bo- twoen I. nun an c woman. the woman expects to bc treated u an opponent. and shown no courtclfll merely use

of her sex. when should invitation: to wand .

one: which m tel co ted withnu the to on. or dccilncil Ii match“

shade of the print, u docs the trim of the dress. The buttoned front dress is euy to blip into. You'll want to use the pattern for separate plnyauits. and for firndl dresses to wear in the garden at. home. The peasant hut maku the costume quite complete. Style No. 2759 cost 15 cents extra and includes three other tyne hats. designed for one nice. Style No. 2099 in designed for lilcil 12. l4, l6, i8. 30 yuan. 80. 82. 8L3. 88 and iii-inches bust. Size 16 rcoufrol 2 ‘1-8 ycrda oLBO-inch material with 5-8 yard of 89-inch contrutlnn for dress: and l 6-8 yncurg: of I-lnch material for ploy

Send flftnan ccntc uui in stunnl or coin‘ (coin wafer-red) wrap coin carofully.-cddreen w diurlottetown

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An epoch-making ad~_ vance in the Canadian '_ Tea Trade! A genuine f, Orange Pekoc of supc-i rior quality — delicatc f flavour and full body‘—" at the price of ordinary

Standard black teas!

T Col Cl b O *1 Pewter..." "at

Colony Club is a tea blend- cspccially developed to suit- the taste of particul Maritimers—- known to be the most discriminating in Canada.

Colony Club i: now on Jolt. at our Grour’: and h: bf. aul orized to rzfund your! money n! our zxpenre, on the i, mum of the bro/em package, ' if you are not ratixfied.

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FREE BALLOONS! These big, amusing "Dap- ~ per Duck" and other animal toss-u s-while they last- are given free with every pound package of Colony Club. Your small folks wi l appreciate these — get one at your Groccfs.

Nlever Bcfom Surh Valur at Such a Low Prim!

JONES-SGHOFIELU-HATHEWAY LTD. smn‘ JOHN, new nnunsvncx

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Household Scrapbook;

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While Dlcpc Diapers that have become dink! and gray-looking may be whiten- ed by boiling for one-half hour in strong suds, made with yvlltl" soap and milk and water thfl water and half milk). ‘Then v86“ in ordinary hot suds. and m" first in clear hot. water and th!" in cold blued wutcr. Pooled Peaches peaches will discolor W‘ rapidly. 0mm" claim that this discolortaationflfi be removed by blanching the _ Ines boiling water for a few ml" u .

Clcanln llumcl To clean enema ed tables or c% wipe thorn off with nit which been moistened with vines“; sponge with clear water and dry with l soft cloth-

saownus ncmmsnmo B" ING WARM WEATHER“ w The girl who la dctermln our look cool and be DIM)’ 2pm fortcblc molt of the time in , of summct‘! hot. weather. Mo“ lukewarm bath oven "HIM m, going to bed (no matter hi)?" l, w“: re t’; pom urc av . ma. din-m; the any. u we!" m” ium cool npcnn u one 1n '