, collections. A pale yellow orgunba,

1 dbl roverlooked in the ,j|ud dl:ti'nctive."

2* het and

-non do lies. “‘ To order this deem! write your ' ddreu . ﬂb

¢1y§‘gny‘piece of paper and send with r can In coin or

WOMELV S RE4LM=:soc1ALiaéa.~

qua-n—n.'._

And

that little job that could be pumed aside,

Do it now. and feel your heart strangely so fled. '

Do it now. that k dly deed which

. otherwise will fade. ,

Do it now arid feel the glow of happiness you've made.

Do it now, that dreary task that cries out to be done,

Do‘ it_no\v and feel the strength of victory new done.

Electric irons oi ro‘.ary type are used in pressing wrinkled docu- ments in the National Archives at Washington.

MODERN El/.E'S

MEASURE.\lEN'l‘S

style———must be 5 height, weigh 120

lfVE——modern 4 in. in

Lb... and have 21 worst of 24 in. hips i

)4 in , rice}: 12 1-2 'm.. and calf. R3 in. ~— zxccordng to Teddingtan (M":io'l:sfx>. i-‘vs- 5.-andards.

These are the measurements scL by the orgon:s:r of the local hos- pital carnival procession.

"Eve will be asked to wear either a figleaf over ﬁghts. or also an ab- breviated costume." said Mr Han- del Page. who is nrmnghg 21 com- pe'iricn to find the “nerfcct Eve ” “She will ride in a lorry tableau representing the Garden of Eden. Anybody, local or not, may enm-,"

THE LINE rnoivf NECK ro nu-

The “_' Housewife

Activities

To achieve the xvell-molded line from neck to hips do these exer-

to shoulder level.

going upwards till palms meet oVcr- _

head. Lower and continue eight times. Then crcrs hands in front‘ Throw upward and ouiward. to form a 'Y". Lower to the waist again——repeat eight times.

Dark accents on light colored dresses are noted on many French mode‘s shown in the midseason

by Maggy Rouff. is edged in black Ind 3€C0ml39J1i0fi ii‘! a. black tulle vell. Black and white is a favor- lte combination. A black dress In chiffon reverses the order and is trimmed with light green. so the style works both ways.

Two types of hats are being‘ worn in Paris at the moment-—the tailored type femlnized by veils. Ind those which use ﬂowers and feathers a.fld,othel' strictly friv- olous trimmings Both high ci-owns and low ones simplify the buying of hot: this year. for some women an wear one and some the other.

PEEE EDGINGS FOE TOWELS

.‘

Leave to rinse the sponge when the soap will have pearcd.

either salt and

oughly ture of

The sponge

~ -.-av

bestow N0. 2341 These three crocheted edalngs fcrv,

edglngs cn trayucloihs or lunch-

time. a and

lamps ta Needle- rork Bureau. Charlotte own Guard-

.'.l‘o Charlottetown Guardian

"‘No.m

._ X I.

i"f’ILl.I‘E THE '_.TO|LER' —. -4 “snu'r-avc-~ FOR L * ~ waanaiaweu - 5

sommuuo; 33:»: 2 ‘

te linen hand towels cannot le._ field of the “newl no “"‘.lVn“'ﬁ°"£"’..£{'.‘

5 a e n e o ‘ _ 4 m b the lovely towelinlz available by} cups um" yard. These also may be used-

Her

Even toque: reach toward the skin in some models. while brim- med hats have high, square crowns or low. In oom ones — which suit every type of woman.

KEEPING PIANO IN SHAPE

‘ Considering the‘ number of com- ponent parts which go into the manufacture of a piano, it is not surprising that after ‘years of sex‘.- vice one or more of these acces- sories need replacement or at-ten-

tlon. Of course. everybody realizes

that a piano must be tuned to keep if. in satisfactory condition, but so few persons appreciate the fact that this must be done regularly and not spasmodlcally Twice a year is usually considered suffici- ent for the average, but where a 1)l:’2.1l0 15 used continuously. tuning should be more frequent.

There is subtle flattery in the idea. of correlating shades of ccetume jewelry and ‘ cosmetic tones. one screen star includes jewelery in her jewe‘ry wardrobe

clicker necklaces of green. lav-l cnder and pale blue porcelain to accrnt certain shades of eveniugl

eyeeh-zdow. Then. too. she likes to selezt null varnish and lipstick

to match the Jewels in a favorite-

necklace. bracelet or dinner ring.

TREATING SLIMY SPONGES

slimy sponges are a great trial and many and varied. are the ways by which they may be made. ire=lr and clean again. A very

sample. common-sense one is simply

to put the sponge through the

mangle. rinse it in clean warm wa-

and hang it in the open air

ter. other methods, all very

until dry.

good. are as fol‘ows:

Sllce a lemon and put into A

bowl. Place the sponge on top of the cut lemon. Pour boiling water

into the bowl and stir all together. soak for a few hours,

in clean water, disap-

the sponge in 3 solution of water or vinegar and water. one tablesooo-nful.

Steep

salt or four tablespoonfuls vinegar to the pint of water squeeze oc- casionally until removed If the solution becomes slimy, make a. fresh solution.

the sliminess is

A very reliable way. but which takes a. longer time. is to thor- soak the sponge in a mix- one tablespoon hydrochloric acid and one pint: warm water.

ter.

Finally wash in a mixture of one ounce strong liquid ammonia and one pint warm wa produce a copious should be washed away with clean water. and the sponge will be left as good as new.

fer. This will

(cam. which

‘.hVh

. THE COOK *5? CORNER

‘u'o‘ui‘-“-'u

ﬁ%%'

FRESH MINT JELLY

1 cup (4 oz.) apenrmint leaves and stems. DB1CkOd

1-2 cup ciler vinegar

lcu water

the e into va-quart ess with wooden

Add a v water, and sugar . Bring lo a boil over he Evlglileadxraixture K is to ,;‘.- V,

o . co or ng ‘ . ed shade. Use an fruit acids do not fa e. ' soon as mixture boils, add bottled pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil boil hard 1-2 minute. Remove from fire and skim. To remove all trace of mint leaves, pour hot jelly through fine sieve into glas-

o 0

sea. Paraffin and. cover at once. Makes about 6 glasses (ll fluid ‘ ounces each.)

mmnarus ncnronr

2 cups granulated sugar

1 package (pint) plain gelaiiine

3 egg whites .

Wash and prepare rhubarb cut- ting in cubes. Place in double boiler with no water. steam un-

_ _tii tender. Motown the golatine in 1-! cliproofd wawrr‘ .

boiling water. two cups water. Juice of one lemon. ctatiiill. Wh

on

white: of

in will . will boiled custard. Serves nix.

- SYN . W, . A '” “oz

r B.

| Moi

[Of

2 mg

should be squeezed‘ occasionally and left for 12 hours. Rinse in several lots of warm wa-

boy over with me you

d atrainand

MUMBY. v .

The Riddle ‘of the

l

c Riderléss gﬂbrse By JEAN 5. CYRIL icAsALl|'s ’

cuan-an IV "WHO is nus r-aorzssom"

Bre that morning, but long before it was over sergeant Plenaar of the south African Police. accompanied by a native constable, had arrived in ree-

nu to a ll0le sell; an by Adhemar after Malcolm's and Carneilie's re- turn. Chonnmg had arrived even earlier. and now. spurred on by the idea of resuming the search. he, Ad- hemar, Corneilie and Malcolm were hurrying through breakfast, while

the seargeant ca: a little apart. .sip- . plug a cup of rolled and listening . was ed to he efforts all were making to ‘Joni fetched the sergeant. who he Joni as he reappeared with the s j . . here was a. hint~ trrumph In his voice which bro the others crowding round him. I “Here you are Mr. Reeaulle. H )5 as lens‘. .something we can w

reassure each other.

“Ls there anybody, beside Stellen, with whom he has words?" asked Malcolm.

Adhemar ausxx-cred him.

/"Moms ~- liked by everybody. Such 1. :,...c.. r..<c.-;'.1 1L~‘-.luw does not make cncmles easily. 1 am sure even van Stellen has nothing again '. him. van stellcn has always bien rough dur'n;z the twenty have known him, but I know he has good heart.“

“Natives. I suppose wouldn't ai- iack a man on i 3 road?" snggestzd colm.

A chorus of protests denied such a ossibiiity.

e filling and lighting of pipes gave the seargeant the opportuni carrying out his oifciai bulness. It was. however. apparent that he did 50 with reluctance, as if unwill- either to treat the event as ser- disturb the peace cf mind

\'an

lous, or to

‘of a household for which he enter- ‘ tamer respect. and even aftwtion.

“Now. Mr. Recoulle," he said apo-

ﬂogotically. taking his notebook and

; pencil from his pocket. “will you Just tell me. again, exactly what Mr.,

Mortimer said and did. before he:

left f:r town? Mind you." he add- ed, "I don’t think. myself. that all

this is neces ary. but I must put is

everything down

“Quite right, Adhemar.

He repeated. almost word for word. what he had already told C01‘- nellle about Mortimers departure, and his eincitement at the prospect of meedng the professor?"

“Who is this professor?"

"I had forgotten h's name," said Adhemar, “but I lotked in the D3139)‘ Auztm of Capetown Universiy is going to the Maluti Mountains to see the flowers g-row.ng there,"

“What did you say to Mr. Morti- mer when he told you about the professor?"

"I made a joke about his ﬂowers. He laughed, and said that I did not know what a clever fellow the pro- fessor was, and how much it would help him to meet him. You must un erstand that flowers are alwayfda

r. Mar-timer, sergeant. Well after lunch he went out and I didn't see him again till tea-Lime. He came to my office then. and asked me U I would see to the milkin , because he had 'phoned to the pro essor at the howl.h?nd was going to have dinner W ..

it-h in.

“Is that when he left for town "

“No; he said he must first go and find a flower for his professor, and when I said it was then.a romantic afair. he said he wouldn't be lack for tea. and I saw him walk on in a hurry. toward: Campsie."

"That's right," put. in Chahnlng. "1 didn't see him myself, but one of m boys—Tom-saw him. He war will ng fast on the other side of the ;%°“‘l.‘ “‘°: “‘°°ém.u.“““H§“ul‘5

o my arm. . mwags van stellegml broucht the can ask him about it yourself." “ en did he get back? ‘ ‘.‘He wasn't away for more than an hour." replied Adhemar. "I heard him tell the m to saddle his horse, and w eh I came out of office he was Just 30 to rid

"What. t was tho. ?"

Sergeant." replied

to

hurry. and very happy It’; extraordinary how excited people can make themselves, Just over

ﬂowers.” "Did he say anythin8 b€i°1‘e 115 rode away?"

h Morning Smile E I.

FATAL TO STOP

—r-"—"‘ u A Negro called upon an old fr end. who received him in rock- ln chair. The visitor o erved

not only that his hoot did not rise.

but that he continued to_rock him- 1

self to and fro in a moat curious

way. “Yo' ain't pick, is yo‘. Harrison?" the caller. anxiously

asked . "No. I ain't sick, Mose."

. e. and 1' figur 'Den." con W‘ does you’ rock yomelr dot do time?" Harrison explo

chew. on

inod:—- pg -‘To’ know Bill mutt‘! well, he

sold me .9. silver watch if 1 stops movlnt watch don't gel"

Vac IllnAl'd'I‘ for dual:-ulf.

’ c-once-«icon I cum‘

,oAu<.mc K as r— ~ " ‘ ‘ . I 1. *

. . I

.4. .'

'<~.c

D Y 8011-55 thﬂl I10! 80

Rather and son ouch smile. Then Anhemar evidenoe by repeating

message. . After hearing Cornoillels and calm’: account or their search sergeant asked to see Mortime horse, and the saddle with its in; stirrup. and the who Lred to the stables

akfut was unusually early an

lied ‘

’ ulu‘ lit! and avorin. d ' a‘ This e.dvf:e is excellent for ’ minions but vou bani after under more benefit:

JUNE 22: to JULY‘ 23' (cancer) - Happy .‘Bizthds . who c obratrtodayl Dan’: 0 to theme; or ov znentnﬁy or ph.v.si¢ally.4 Not particularly ioiour for money

EC“ 1‘ DEAD on W-ANDERING?

He pointed to the off side of I saddle; ‘long deep scratches score lhe ieciher from half

"Mr. Mortimer wears spurs."

g, moo ca- lLeo1fu'..Whether your _‘ ‘ . ,_ ‘ "

, m if you can wmiout de- ty , make of mm scmmhulu M,‘ ll 50 your in.‘.eresf.a,‘a.pd on-.

think he was thrown?" sol Adhemar ientavely.

--wen, don't. you. Mr. Reeou good rider doesn't scratch any and die when she gets on or‘ off’ horse—-certainly not a rider like Mortimer. when you and hi him "that he does. an

the sergoant's explan '_ satisfy Adhemar and

the former said. “but w .

How Can I 7.? (By A§lIIalY|

ARY uarius) --aony,"bu_t wp mu: t you

.--.- xv--u

proved _ screens mat are not mado 01,009- per or bronze wire

loo them carefully’ ~

. in oil. The odor of the oil also help: keep may mosquitoes can I remove fruit and

in spots with glyeora runs

country-.-» are 9 V which we should give attention And he _ more often funds we. They no Corneille. “how is it we dfrlnt. particularly pertinent ' m?‘ ‘A CHILD BO v explain .” re

- ll . muh 09 buff». 11% will retire , oep conserve ro- ln tontivo -memory. and‘ r 1 astlnk I give an added

that he fell badly, quite I at

:1-le m‘ght easily have llrke that very often off the road. and one to sleep. He might even. est his memorygth

would this morning: it is Professori 3“ $39» V“‘m°

i then curing over this a half ts - 55 °” mm ”}‘;rg:d'u,° ha" ML cupfu of orange Juice. 3 ight take a long time to and him. But. remember I am only putting one eugges

ou' that's one way Mr

Want‘ to Make a Hit?—Play erkrmurhle to a. mentor vmom

__ Modern Etiquette (By aoaaam um

telling the nun, who was gum army ‘mug lighter was and how extraneous.

-‘-1 amnonofof six in ' M... ::::.:-;..-=:.i**%.:.' In .

B‘: 3

3?;

Adhemar. "We must go out at once and look for him."

a thorough and syste- You have no idea

5%

. Would a wall~bmd person throw articles on the counter of 3 the articles in a t-opsy-turvy condition?

-< Eggs nr.§%§g .5 25,3

3.‘; 0-

amount of patience for‘; salesman or aalcswoman to withhold a. re- primand. which a person such as- this really deserves. Q- Is it permissible to send ' typewritten informal social notes? but formal'cor‘respon- . - demo or invitations should never '

E E?

As soon as the sergeant had rid- den off.‘ Oorneille set out On back for the lands al

lough boys for the hu eft for camosie to coil our force. and Adhemar and Mal- colm went to their

130 When Corneiilo came back calm’; horse was saddled. and the second stage of the search had by-

gun. Taking the road as they struck off

where an injured man migh

la xmaee

morning‘ was as fruition u t. It was after

each other on the road for

van Btelletrga farm. that ey

t and they started back St in silence along the 8

led through the gate

their search in the in sight of van Stellenu homestead, they were riding towards the d aprult near the Camp: ‘

at him?" said Cornellle for redth time that day; then before Malcolm could try to reassure him. M33339: he had urged his horse into a cui- ter and was ridin ure of a native. w 0 was crouchln

into the spruit. A;

E35

_§5 sari

,Q. should candles be the breakfast table?

in

Many wan to Tell Fortune: Fun for you at picnics. all kinds parties--when you my. mini intrigu e

22

do. “Jove! nowel maria!" exclaimed Malcolm. “But does that mean 3

5 55 5

E’

i E

en‘. answered _ aka uietly, “him only‘ ride

See how quickl glamorous secret: Drink I cup of tea invert the cup and turn it noun three. time: as you make I wish.

0

the e off."

great

and excited. to key? For you

the door to promo 1.: will be locked. An arrow promla good new. terrain of . leaves-we ding bells! Your wish‘! Three leave: in I straight lino II:

c

sill! cllieer, your car: that Haariuure ill? 8 0 “mam of romance-—thIt for worldlymwaaltb-Eclubu for bust

out for troublei"

, entertain your bun with hqrouopeu. in hit blnhdu between Match 21 and April 19? His :1 in thg Ram and he'll do well bulkieu. travel widely.

liteo the Ir . out

a booklet gives eolr,npl‘:tu.in- ru" - * pen. .

R with cards. tea’

ac. lelvemdominoeu. dice. Alto-fortune

nmu parties.

ii aoe. "You mean he was laid here?"

whose face new we

on the ground c where it dropped they approached th was Manta who

to forsok

found ary duties for the sec mo 3.

cornellle hailed him in seam

t the Bass

Marsh. and there was unmet in his voice which mad

calm and Comeille scramble out of their saddle: and hasten to- wards him. '

spoor. "Have you! been to Baas vaxf stei- Hlm Bus him plenty angry- “ _ “Well. we must do so at once."

oesn't seem to follow that

SIM rowel nrlu prove in mg m

. ... _.._ ____ nu °m°“*'- ‘“°n°°~ soul sUBPIC!0!Jl'!l'UlIlA'lX!_ |Il‘I(£'l§?l‘.i’ng°°pg: ii: In none service. 3.

in am shed . M

-

.1 of ‘Fun with‘ P0 The Gxurdl

113 die, dlil

. , LB -- 2 as ~ ~roun..au curriuca

H ﬂtlﬂiu ... ... ..