PAGE. TWO -

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Woman's Re alm

A_Q4L A .0. 0 0 00_0 00 0.0

Dorothy Dix

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Says-

O§§O

HAPPINESS SOMETHING WE

HAVE TO MAKE OURSELVES ‘Look For It In The Little Things Of Life And -

You Will ﬁnd It Growing Into A Great

Livid

“Can we make ourselves happy?" a woman asks. less i| a home-made product and if we ever have any,

it for ourselves. one can hand

for making

without. \ a1 '

‘S

inc good aiiolcther. Yet how many do itl Men and women m large’ 01d faimoned mmiormble_

dliys with lieird. gl‘ treat er llldlll People who long

oil ll"l nu until they are old.

chlldrl-n when int-v are little because

grown to enjoy them. MUST SEIZE IT IN YOUTH

And then, when the time comes too l.\l<.'. voice.» in ',lt'.lll;4 oi _ii.-. are gone. Th. 11' ili thei knees. _ their children well enough to enjoy

Th

. ll ls the place v . . ., notiiiiig to think ubou g as. y one of killing time. There are no more pathetic vi-lih empty hands. Dont be one of

a. you can and ivlien this is taken fl tlilnz.

shu- and alert nlentally and physic

sheer boredom.

‘tIIISDlCIOIZS (‘IFCUIHSHIIICES amount of motley can buy it, for l1‘. is not for sale Gambler-s over the counter. We lave to rol our own, and 5c the recipe for doing that is as simple as the one caifiwlﬁgkmonmﬁvhﬁkj“ you“? the we have m beg,“ by cl were s rewn having the will to be happy. We have t0 be de- lkfllllll€d to be happy. come hell or high irater. We lnust quit thinking about happiness as a matter of luck that inav happen to us or ma not. and that it. depends upon all the rrioriiin stars singing together for us and our having g our hearts’ desires. ' anyway, happiness comes from within,

pllitms as it

Pavel

The inooit and the incinclii when they no ll]).> iii the. world illt‘_\‘ “mint to Tilt)‘ have to \\-.itcli their diets. happy, you must keep busy.

No other ileople are so Dccvisl t i who have nothing to do in which they have an

Ball

Surely.

it to us as a gift.

can assure it.

a cup cake.

That never happens.

COIIICS.

lile offers

who never give themselves a break. who ﬁll their look,“

inding. irionotonous labor. who never give themselves a _ g zieniselres in any comforts or lilxtirics because they are ' 1o ilg themselves to some indefinite future when they can foreign countries, but who pit. otit of their _ _ until they are Willi?!‘ 51(18-

lO 59L‘

- ivho get _n_o fun they lire waiting

hen they expected to be happy. it is 9' 1 d 1, . ‘ .

“ ivantcd to lift their cl,l;llrilll»ll)e ’ ‘U spmlllpd in ' ‘lﬂVl3‘Z!I1'0l)l?_l€(l. AYE I‘ lﬁulllll lSlIl ' . ' . And they ‘mm know lllipeﬁlhad curly brown hair end

ctr suppressed (lcsir They h

their society. where most of the misery in

t or plan for, no occupation save th

figures than the men who has retired from business and the woman whose children have married and left her Stick to your old job as long again‘

b Do some- Aiivlhing that will keep you on your tiptoes. that will kecil yt u ally and prevent you from dyiltg c1

these. "om you make a new one.

FAIWILY AND FRIENDS PARAMOUNT

To be happy we must have the in reality. thc only one single thing

have that. we can do without all the balance.

love to give a. purpose to our every

with all our faults thick upon us, so

though all the world turned against

No truer happiness. none better worth having. is to exists in family life and in gathering friends around us. It is of our o\vn ma

come by accident.

not ticpeilds upon whether we are willi

riage demands, and. whether we are

love of family and friends. that is essential tohappiness.

“""9'-' 0-00-

llappi- A picture of the large we have to make living rqpm liq Edgar qyelawney-s No assemblage of flat in St. James street Knight we“ N0 have been given the title of "The

Then we must tall We. must grasp 111m "clf Pl ‘l' h l i _ is ll. lllcs. Those who put oil enjoyii g mg 5 M, g1 1p C es lam ‘Stood ‘wk illllllls‘ that

It Happened Twice

BY '1‘. O. BRIDGES

CHAPTER. I GMIBLERKS AUDIT , handsome

Dream.” Cards were

larize piles of blue, rel, and white Wk" Chips. The sideboard was covered ivltli bottles and decanters y Enlllltl’ glasses were everywhere, g and the air was a fog 0f tobacco

o; smoke.

And. Two o'clock in the morning. The not from players had gone. and only two and ivhen we learn to like what we have people remained in the room. ‘I'm. have ivluit we like.

hardfaccd man who called

ivater-coloui‘ hanging

them lose out above the fireplace It represented

red-brick house which _ on a broad terrace on a ‘nill- side. Flower borders blazing with bfwm lay under the creeper-clad walls and fine timber flanked it on

said. other

"Your place, Trelaivney?" Chesham, turning to the man.

Edgar Trelawrwy, shirt front ‘ a big his ltands in his _ cigarette between Hzs feathers were tut-ll

He. had

pockets and a

Nature had meant hlm to be good

Idlcriess ls not only Mk1"? bl"- thPuBh 1w was only the twenty-seven. llIS face had coarsen-

l and trctful and. ed-

y _ "It's inv mother's" lie ﬂllgﬂjgygd e lira thick, siilky voice. Yours some time?" wen: on Chesham.

"I 5UPD0S€ so." Chesham looked at the picture

“Ccst something to keep up that DlﬂfP.’ lie silggestci.

"MY mother has "plenty of money." E6881‘ told him curtly.

(lzesham came towards Edgar and stood over him. l-lis tall. guant

love is. figure tuwered above the smaller 1g H, man, and the But without some one to 1011i! llilrfulv

expression on his face was not a

act. without some one ivho loves RS. Ple-"Sﬂllt One.

us. life is cinder-s, ashes and dust.

at keeping the fire burning on the altar of friendship.

If we would be happy. we cultivate what Stevenson calle must have the courage and

must quit borrowing trouble. d "the brave attitude toward life." common sense to eliminate the needless irri-

tations that get upon our nerves in our daily lives, if it can be done.

HOW TO FIND PEACE

much that they would stand by us

Me must

"Talking of money, 'I‘relawriey, YOu Owe me something over eight hundred." He took a slim memor.

be found ﬁll-n andum b k f

Hui ll does not of his al-Zfs Jail?» 21$ ‘Zlilfsltilxkfil king. and whether we have it or “Eight hundred ' will: .';':'.:.'.."i:is't'l§'.z';:i:sl; em i» i» I mm

and seventeen

"I'll write you a cheque." Ches- hamb lip curled.

"And have it returned marked e RD. No thanks. I've had some. I want cash. my bonny boy."

"You'll ‘have to wait till io- gioirow. Ill go and see mv bank_

"You mean your money-lender,"

If this is impossible, we should accept them and forget about them. mid Cheaham with n sneer. Edgar

When we quit kicking

those that we can't help. them ride. and when we understanding.

And. finally if we would be happy. After all, there are few great

fillings. For most of us the ventures. our pulses never thrill is always the song of birds, the

trumpets never

IDVELESS MARRIAGE! Dear Dorothy Dlx—I inn

$1856 things I would trade for the love and ii

heart out for and that my husban much and show him that I care for want some return for my affection.

ANSWER-Perhaps your husband is one gross their feelings in words. and he thinks ouse

s and clothes and cars he is if he quoted poetry to you.

words to deeds.

their wives along when they know and cost them nothing.

‘This lovely ‘this desl

against the initat o word. we should quit worrying over the things

We should do somethin do that we can ﬁnd the pea

to anv supreme emotion, but glory of the sunrise. a good dl congenial friends. a book by the ﬁreside of a Winter evening. ll things in which we can find happiness

marri . nice clothes and a generous allowance. but

The pi And. such being the case

. -, h h ' ‘t the ense tot mink coats, I haic never understood w y menm image the Dsmr creatures lollipops.

want to be fed on roast beef.

DESIGN N0. 2 bed jacket is crocheted ln may be made in various colors.

ons. half

moments in the blare at all.

iizwe. will only look for them.

edtonverynnomariwho

d never shows me. him, but he never seems to see a HEART-SIC

showing his devotion just. as much

tv of it is

that it wou After all. if one craves

HEAVY CROCHET AND A LOVELY GIFT

as a fascinating

of mater als needed. illustration of stitches and complete instructions.

To order pattern z

town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 238 “Zmeyhgutlmy n“ ’ $1.18.! do}? _..-__-_-._-__-______ ."T me was mwo "AME " " ‘ -" nodded.

steam" ADDRESS -----——--——-----'--- __,_,,__.,_,.,_ QITQ---Q—--——-- Belllford in ace Jane Ikonciibmw

PROVDIOE

Write or send abov address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to

‘__/,..~ u“;

we must find ha pines: in lime fe of any one. We have n10 g-reathad- e °§,,‘,‘§, W13 nearly five hundred." The colour

thousand faded from Edgars cheeks.

rot“: 5' o "whéh lirn 'll fin ffection that I am eating my do knowlfoguﬁ Xkemyl’: have dm; 1°“? hlmthviry money, Trelawney, and soon."

h t ways prey"- it's squeezed hard enough," andtwzfdgullfpflllt lctzheaper than said. "And don't forget that I can mlly d0 the squeezing. Suppose I send

cluster stitch. Pattern No. 238 contains list

of the pain is gone. In flushed, that gve ‘ca; help and

a oil em, or e .. g ce that passes all get the money‘

“Never mind what I mean. I'll

“You won.“

“What d0 You mean?"

"Just what I say. That gentle- man won't lend you another penny. What's more, he wants his interest for tlle last quarter and that's

.d“How do you know?" he demand-

Glieshnm flicked the uh from his cigarette on to the carpet. "Never mind how." he answered.

“You can't get blood out of a atone," ‘Irelawney answered. Ches- . hmu hard yellowish eyes rural on the younger man's face. a, "You're a stone that will bleed hif B

these I.O.U.'s to your mother?" "She wouldn't know what they

were.

"But old Meakln would," said Ohesham significantly.

“What do you know about Meakin?"

"That he's your family solicitor. with all the jolly old Victorian ideas arid that. If he knows lioiv badly you were dipped. he'd soon explain things to your And then it'll be goodbye fat allowence."

Edgaris reply was to spring from

im Cheiih A PlXPPY

Em.

might as well

him round the body, lifted

with a. force that knocked breath out of him.

desperate. I must g0 down and see her."

Edgar at silent in hll

furiously angry,

CHAPTER, II GIRL ON THE MOOI.

Jan setters glanced u turf tle where he an old Weller were loading pent

agreed Tom. Jan nodded.

"Brunt so bad, seeing he's

-_-__ 7 _____..._.____.____ .-

mother to your

his chair. and to fling himself up-

have sprung at a tiger. Ghesham caught

1m. and threw him back on his chair the '-

“Doxrt try that again," lie ad- vioed, "or I might hurt you." He voice in the least yet film tone made Edgar wince. Chesham went on. "To return to the point-how are you going to misc the money?" Edgar looked

"I shall have to ask mv mother.

“I think I'll come with you," Ohesham said.

Edgar did not reply.

CIIBJHBIII read his thoughts

"Don't worry," he advised. "I chant lve you away. We'll take

the mi day train w-morrow or rather tc-dsy." He nodded and went out.

chair. His upper lip was quivering with a sort of nervous spasm. He was but even more frightened. Why had Ghesham de- idedntc come down to Coomo a

from the Tom e We'll" '11“ W" "m" ""1 looked at the tall figure that 0:3: Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- striding down me ‘we o; 3m T,»

°d"He surely du walk!" he remark- "‘l-Ie's 80i- the 1888 W d1! i9.”

a furrlner. Rackon he's been up to

Social and Personal

-1111‘? .§.3HL‘.\.RI-QUETO‘/‘.'Ptl GUARDIAbY

0000 0 0

00 000000

KING Cfllli

TEA Asa COFFEE

un."

Unconscious of the comments of the two moormen, Dr. Jenn Ark- wright swung on among tlie bould- ers and heather that covered the great slope, where b:es buzzed aimng the late heather blooms. It was but three months since he had bought the practice at Nether- coombe from old Dr. Powell and lie was only beginning to find his way over the ixast stretches of the moor. He. lind a car but. he lllUfEl to do at. lczist half his work afoot.

He came to a coppicc 1- twietcd beeches, 1l1l$SNl them and pulfotl up with a

Below was a hollow, cup-shaped about 200 yards across. A pool of clear broliw water filled the lower part of cilrcssion and in the centre of t pool was a nick‘ shaped island crowned by a "icic of monstrous granite dolmciisi.

Orginally there had been nine of these, but two had toppled over and lay on their side. The remain- ing seven. grey with age-old licl stood up sturdily. They stlrr ed a great flat altar stone \ lay on the north side oi‘ the

'II:at \\':'.s not all that Arkw _ it

saw. Seated oil the grass on the island, with her back against. one of the pillars. was a girl wl yore a plain. pale-blue linen fr. hat, and she lltltl a book on but she was not reading. lie" eyes were closed and she set-tiled ‘to be asleep. "Pity she had to take on the job of companion to that fat old woman." Arkwright said half liloud. "A girl like that ought to have a profession."

John Arktvrlght was a inzv-i o: t o

cgii

strong character and, like in his kind, had strong ilreju ices One was that companions were parasites, women who wished to live like ladies at the expense of the idle rich. He classed them wi'_li dance hostesses and lounge llZlll'£.S. The fzict that this girl, Peggy Gar- land, who acted as companion to Mrs. Trelawney, of Coombe Royal. was taklgn her ease at half-past three in the afternoon strengthen- od his prejudices. Yet he ‘xa-Jl to admit that she made a very pretty picture.

Peggy was not asleep. She was watching the long-legged doctor's approach from under half-closed eyelids. As he came nearer. sue sat up and greeted him.

"On your way to Coombe Royal?’

"You choose a queer place for your siesta," remarked Arkwright.

"Why queer?" Peggy retorted. "It's my favourite spot." Arkwrlmt frowned again.

"I'd say it was haunted. I've never seen it before, hilt I believe it's called ‘The Druids Den.’ and we all know what cherry soul's the Druids were. carving up a wretched prisoner laid out on altar stones.

“You have a lively imagination. Dr. Arkwright," Peggy Garland answered with a touch of sarcasm. "but in this case it's working all wrong. Those stones were old be- fore Druids existed."

Arkwrlghvs eyes widened. Though he had never made a special study of archaeology. he was surprised that she knew more about it than

e.

"You have me beaten. Miss Gal'- land." he admitted. "I thought the Druids were the Stone merchants. Didn't they build Stonehenge?"

"They may have. We don't know. But this is a Serpent Mount’. It's like a Scottish crannoilg-sur- rounded by water-and the stones have never been touched by a tool."

are used In a llnll rest centre after a worn by the three little boys and Aha baby are Canadian n well u

She stopped and laughed. "But I didn't moan to giye you a lecture on archaeology." _

"I'm tremendously interested," Arkwright told her, and Peggy was sccrrtly pleased. “As I told you, I've never seen this place until to- day. I'd like to have a closer look." He wcllt to the edge of the pool. "HOW d0 You get across?" he asked. “Wade?”

“I wouldn't if I were you."

“Why not?"

“'1‘l'_v it with your stick." Peggy

suggested. Arkwright poked his stack down through lhc clear water into the sand. It 531;; 5g

easily he nearly lost his balance and toppled after it. He straight- (éned his long body and looked at egcv. “ llcksaiid!" he said sliairplyn

"Qt ltsand it is-zind no one knows lzoiv deep." “But this is a scandal!" said

Arkwright, indignantly. "There is no notice to warn people of the dapger."

“There's no need for a notice.” P9813’ 133d him. ‘All the {wept-a about here know the place n id, in any case, the pool is on Mrs. Tre- lawneyls land." Arkwright stood gazing at the great monolith op- posltc.

“'1' m‘ is tlwrc Ild way of getting acre-as?" he il'lif'il_

"There is a ' Brit. it's only about a foot “.1113, and if you don't. know it. you haven't a

chance. I'll guide you if v01 llke." Arkwright glanced at his wrist- writ-ch.

"l would like, and we shall just have time. for Mrs. 'I‘rclatvncy is not. expecting me till four.‘

“Then you'd better take off your shoes and socks," Peggy said. "and I'll come across and show you the way." As she spckc, she picked up her shoes. stepped down off the.

ban . and waded sfcwly but stra ilv across the moat. “Miss Peggy! — Miss Peggy!"

came a shrill voice, and, looking round. Peggy saw a small boy run- ning down the slope.

"It's Tommy Soutltcote. the lodgekeeperls son," she explained to Arkwright. "What is it, Tommy?" she risked. as ‘the boy came racing up.

‘Mr. Edgafs coming, Miss"

Tommy announced breathlessly, "and he's bringing mother gentle- man with him. And Rose sent me to find,,\'0u. She says madams m a (lrcarlful fuss."

“She would be!" said Peggy. in a. tone of quite surprising bitter- ness. She turner to Arkwright. "Edgar is Mrs. Trelawneyks son. He lives in London, and hardly ever comes down. And here he is turning up at an hour's notice with tisclltci‘ mrili. 0f course. Mrs. Trelawney is unset." Arkwright nodded sympathetically.

The boy gone, with a message that Miss Garland was returning. Ark- wright, looked at Peggy. Her lips were tightly ccmilrcxscd. and there vros an angry colour in hcr cheeks.

“Edgar doesn't .»eein to be exactly popular," he ventured.

"Not with incl-l can't stand him!" said Peggy. sharply.

Arkivright kept a wise silence as they “talked together clown the path. He ivas still rather ignorant of local affairs, All he knew of Coombe Royal was that its owner, Mrs. Thelawneyl, was a very zlch woman, a widow with one son. that she was fussy about her health, and that Peggy Garland had been her paid companion for nearly three rears.

He. glaned lit. Peggy and frowned

Blankets, given by the children of the Canadian Junior Red

fierce Nazi bombing. The clothe!

x Fas

i column

CHEESE DREAM!

1-4 cup white cream cheese

1-4 cup butter

1-2 cup flcur

Pinch of salt

Jam or marmalade

1-2 teaspoon lemon extract

Cream the cheese and butter together thoroughly. Add th flour and salt sifted together and mix well. Roll out to l-8-lnch on a well-floured bcarcl. Cut in circles. On 1 half of each circle put a I-Z-teaspocn of jam or mar- malade, fold the other half over, and pinch the edges together Bake at 3'75 F. for 15 to 20 min- lites. Makes about 1 dozen.

When dropped on the baking sheet the mixture appears full of holes-this ls what makes them 5°17.

once more. In spite of prejudices he couldn't help admiring ner. Peggy glanced up at him.

"What's the matter, doctor? What are you scoivlilig about?"

"This fellow. Edgar." said Ark- wright. "He doesn't bother you, I hope?"

"Bother me!" she repeated. Then she laughed. "Make love to me, do you mean?"

“Yes. I suppose that is what l did mean.‘ Peggy laughed again, but this time scornfully.

"He tried that the first time we met. He never tried 1t again." She paused then went on. "You needn't worry on my account. I'm not in ire least afraid of him. but I admit I dislike him most heartily."

“What does he come down for?" Awkrlght asked. "Does he shoot or

m...

"He does neither. What ‘he oomes for is money. His mother makes Iilm ii generous allowance, but he is always indebt-altvays worrying her for nlorc."

"A gambler?"

“Not only a gambler, but l fancy what my father used to call a mug. His father died when he was five. and his mother has spoiled hlm ever since."

They came to a gate leading into the back drive. Peggy paused with her hand on tlte latch.

"I shall take you straight up to Mrs. Trelawney and I want you to tell her that she had bettelmstay in bed. When you come down I'll give you tea."

"I'm quite willing to be guided by you. Miss Garland," said Ark- wright. "but wnat is the idea. of keeping her in bed? she is not anv worse. ls the?"

"the idea." Peggy answered. "is that. so long as she is in bed. I cxi have an eye on her and keep Edzzr away." Arkwright nodded.

"I see. Well, it won't do any harm to keep her in bed. Her heart is none too ."

Rose met them at the door. ‘Rose Weller, a Devonshire girl. da-ighter of old Tom Weller, had cone to Coome Royal as second house- maid, but was so quick and neat. so handy with her needle that she had slipped into the position of Mrs. 'I‘relawney's personal maid.

"I'm glad you've come. Miss Peggy," said Rose qulicklv. "The mistress has been so fussed. I thought she was going to have one of her attacks."

"It will be all right. Rose." said Peggy kindly. "I'm taking the doc-

to Sing

Cowboy Airs Fun Together

I AM AN OLD COWPUNCNERAIID

r Songbook Worms Up n Party

A good, old-fashioned heartwarm- ing custom. singing cowboy longs at parties!

Just pass out the songbooks, sug- gest a sentimental ballad-

“When The work's All Done Thi. FalW-and your party's made!

“I llTl an old cow-punclier

And here I'm dressed in rap.

I used to be n tough one

And go on grea‘. big jogs."

Soon your shyest guest is sing- ing bolsterouslyl "The Siutterin’ Cowboy" is a favorite.

‘We sneaked ‘round and hit by I window in front. And watched o1’ Bill put on blslove-

makln’ stunt . . .

He cluttered inltead and the [a] left him flat, Next mornln’ at chow he wu meek

a: l cat."

Poor Bill-tho romantic cowboy of "The Border Affair" could have given him lessons!

“Oft I kissed her lips lo tender-J’

Songs to please everyone-of love and lonelineal. vvhoopee and lament —ai-e to be found in our cowboy oonkbook. l-lu words and accom- pniiimentl for l8 favorites. includ- ing “Home On The Range." "Good- By_ Old Paint."

Send 20c in czlrs for our co of "Pgiulai- cowboy Bvnsyl" to t: Gun an Home Service. Bo sure '0 write plainly YOur Name. Addrels and the Name of booklet.

Name Street Address 01W Hwllncc

hi0

n5 v. Lil;

Living-s

PECEMEER 16.1141

erature

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

"KEEP SMILING” I will keep smiling. dear, I promise

Thoiigllfstars have lost their brlilht- new heaven's blue

Is rgbbed a little of lto erstwhile ue. ..

1 will keep mailing, dear.

f will keiep smiling, dean-whatyer e

my ars- Rccalling all the better, brighter No manory of you is linked with tears...) I will keep smiling, dear.

I will keep smiling, clear, for tears are v n; And Joy must be the aftermath of

n. Since God decrees that we shall

mint I will keevp uniting. dear. —Grace Pollard.

When buying fish allow a third of a. pound to a. serving for steak, canned or fillets. It will take about half a pound a serving for fish with bores head and tail 6n, Fish that is fresh will sink in cold wa- ter so if it floats do not use it.

COLOR. SCHEME

A room done entirely in plain colors is an excellent choice for those who prefer modern effects. For a room in which you use blonde fumiture yOil might select ivory walls a sc-ft green rug and upholstery in beige and tangerine.

Breakfast cocktail: One e88 Yolk Juice of t/wo oranges one teaspoon honey. or sugar to taste, pinch of salt. Beat together lmcl drink at

Ollﬁe. QlinvEEvVALLs A leridid cleanser for painted °°

walls made of 2 ounces of borax in 2 quarts of water and i teaspoon ammonia. About half of this quantity slisuld be used to each pail of water. No soap will be required.

PORCIIES CAN MAKE LIVAELI ROOMS

Ovimers of old properties in de- fense areas who want. to help re- lieve the housing shortage may find an opportunity right on their own front porch.

Remodelling authorities point out that in these cities, when hOllslflg accommcdatfons are in- adequate to meet the needs of in. dustrlal workers. many old-fash- ioned but spacious arches could’ be Enclosed to ma e additional mums. Ln most cases such g change Wuuld not only bring in mgulgr rentals but would“ also improve the appearance of the property,

Because porches are so varied in chu-Pﬂﬂfel‘. each individual poi-ca presents its own possibilities and problems. Large rear and side Niches frequently can be turned into alwrlns room with little au- ﬂcllliY- some front porches em be mail: into bedrooms: others are be 1' suited to become living rooms thus releasing other moms for sleeping 17111117595

W!‘ up at once. Will you tell Mar-

tin to

m theﬂilllgilraug-ltta in half an hour, I I O U I

Peggy was t th when Arkwright; cam: dlfign. table "You were right." he said. "she will be better in bed for the pros- egl- 1V9 Elven her a sedative and 5 '= W"! be asleep in half an hour. Tell Master Edgar that he is not ttrsee her until llze morning." h Idll tell him," said Peggy 9,5 ghg an ed Arkwright a cup o; (m, They sat down and chatted for a while, then Arkwright “is good. bye and strode off down the drive. ‘There was a. tender little smile on Peggy's face as she watched him. (To Be Continued)

RADIATOR. OOVIDI

Beautc’ 0f well furnished an; decorated rooms is nuanced n, .':§':":;..m":a or" ~-

o humidity. w v ° "m"

A la er of tom to kletch

W“ 13w ‘llabﬂlms wllillliapobullll ing will coo through the beam and add m-iich to their flavor.

If tlbe edses of bacon med with a knife or scissors Qélﬁﬁm. lng it will not curl.

If you expect your cakes to rise evenly see that the pans are not warped. Buy pans that are heavy enough to hold their shape; sum, lag? carefully so they will nqt, “y,

FOB IDNG WEARING IUGB CARPETS AND

Before laying carpets or rugs be sure that the floors under-l neath are smooth and even. Any Dfotfllﬁllllls in the flooring tend u; make the floor coverin8 wear in that articular spot. Avoid run. "l!!! 11ml? wfds under rugs, loo, T1 HQWSSQFY. use a flat cord.

Mill-lief WHY to remove not plate marks Ls to riib them with g cloth dipped in linseed oil and the; with one dipped in spirits of wing and repeat once more l: necessary:

A good thick scup as a ﬁrs; course helps cut down the m“; bill, or it may be used as o. main luncheon or Supper dish, ma’ 351W. Vﬂlullcelll are all thicken-

risii AND-YEGEJIABLIL. DOUBLE

Use equal weigh-ta of can-ct. 111d

. 511cc thinly. Put into c caserole in layers, season each layer with salt and Pepper. sand. wlch in a layer of onion rounds, Add a little water 4 tablespoons to 1 1-4 lbs. vegetables. Cover cas- wwle. (‘£10k in e. moderate oven for l 8-4 to 3 hours. servo in m. casserole with tho liquor. sci-v. uly a steamed steak of white

RETRIEVING USEFULNESS

If you are lucky enouzh to have had, for summer showers, one of tlhoso dainty pin-dotted or posk- nted oil-silk capes and 11n- lwky elwllEh l0 have got it split out of usefulness for the rain, tum the pieces into lovely sta dresh-for-ever collars and

a for office frocks. Then is no washing to them ymi .

For the same reason, mlkg baby little oft-silk bib; and food'- efs: tied around with matching ribbons. They look sweet. By the WB-Y. of course a length of the flowered oil-silk is grand for ty- ing up your hair turban-wise in stormy weather.

AllominI-Ymllc

A POOR LOT

"Awkward" wasn't strong enough for the new squad. sergeant was ln despair. Alter shouting himself hoarse at than he drew a deep breath.

"It's no use!" he said bitterly. “It's not a drill instructor you need -it's a bloomln' slleepclog."

SOMETHING T0 SAVE

Customer-Are you lure ffhat these shoes are worth repairing?

Shoemaker-Oh, ﬂea; I can put new soles and hee on them and also some new tippers. The laces seem to be all right.

Needlecraft/ For The Home

mind? When you go about your household tasks, for instance, do you forget all about your appear- ance-or d0 You slip into something

ay and colorful that you

leffici aridl nap . at “Ll-t. skint’? mid?‘-

Yl I- bll D611 in everything Wu do. You'll feel better and your family will be more than pleased if you make yourself his attrac- tive, yet practical apron. It's o perfect ft for a. home-loving riendb C rietn-ias, too, and W5 u easy as ABC m put together.

Sty No. 9258 isdes cdfor sizes knoll, Medium an M110. Medium size requires z yards of 39-inch fabric. 8 1-2 yards of ric- mo.

Sena twenty cents (20) coin w- terrcd for pattern. Write pl: your Name. Address and style numraber. Bo lllfg to state lilo you

W . Style No. 8258 size ............. Name

iFaﬁTan-i

0ft! Province

Here is a simple method of cleaning brass wh ch has reached the stage of ahnost beyond clean- ing. The Juice of a lemon, scouring

‘ and an old toothbrush are the brunt in ten-ion wder. lrt will off

‘felines Dip ju , then into scouring Scrub the metal and the

3'23?

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