frO-O

Woman's Re alm

boson

. .No shadow falls but there behind it stands Till‘ Lngllt Bclriid ilic yri-ougs and sorrows o! Life's troublous trays Stands Right. —John Oxenham

n1 paint for many with an enamel chrome plate.

Iirzirt vritli. suits black. light blue, olive green.

uld always be TC‘ removing . Then dry 111111 l.g.1t.,\" dust with ‘dt-r bcili outside and in-

uocd plan to turn the out uffcr use. so that. .110 \ 1 they \\"ll be n. Tlis \\‘lll gl \\‘lll get even i l1‘(‘l’\\'l'"(! the right- r may wcnr out brfcre the

‘ 31.111 BE n

1" h flt'\‘.‘l\$ mm bc rcmovod cli- if you fllow these in- 1E glyceine into in: a piece of 1 11m \\'!l?‘.‘l‘ 11nd ' ‘ll? glvccriiie. "i111 the gly- .. it has the glycerine. 11 of one part perox- 11 to six ports of hot. rc thc stain to soak f 1 Tlicn rinsv‘ "t of the material s pcroxidc solution r 111-111 bleach and you will pr bxbl haw to rcpcat the bleach- iii: pair-t vf 111v operations several firnm ii~1‘.fl this stain is completely l'(‘ll1(l\‘("ll..

FLATTFR-IIEEI FD SHOES ARE \VORN

Living a Leisure

j‘. —The _,Woman’s Realm

AMomiIwSmllc

‘Dorothy Dix S-ays-

zijna CHARLU rrcruwu GUAIUYA‘

Iiwv 7J7.‘

OOQO

61mm!

A little irl wrote a attes- God scenes, st which they are expected asking f0rI£5 for her lparerit:

t?‘ h seen, ark? unquestionably tan‘ The grtter went to the Dead t e icrease 1 is season. This 0 - Lecwr fice, where a sot-per, a servatlon began with Easter Day Mason. saw it, and took it to hi5 ﬁgades ‘in New York and other Lodge. A5 a result. £3 was collected

go cit1es ,wher1 town shoes, keyed: and sent to the child.

to Wwlltlon spring town clothes, Szme months later she wrote a were seen in impressive niimbers,|sim_ilar letter and added a. post- and with flatter heels. Practlcally|scriptz "Don't send it through the eveiybody wears the very flat-hcel- ‘ Masons this time. Last, time they and" foi" town more and more are kept back 5J2,"

ixcaiing "ziietss shoes" with flat.

Farmer: "Lat me tell you my {H5519 that horse knows as much as

Accordion-pleated walls are the. Friend": "'Well, d:n't tell an body modern version of the folding door. else; you might want to sel him some day."

ed moccasin shoes for country wear, heels.

To hcln ‘k031i pzuntcd wscdw i-k| apply a thin coat o-f colorless wax ’ time hﬂr sel-dfm‘ in—a—xf'v

Fii11m~-i1~>i<§".<i1-v;<. worn at all ~ind= of cycnts plus the outdoor

to the parts most often finger- spotted.

BRUSH IS SECRET 0F PRETY HAIR.

The problems of the girl WllUBI hair is jll>L naturally oily seem to‘, be more than doubled during the hot summer months. High humid-t ity makes her hair damn as wcll as | Orly. and the combination of the two seeing to make even the b~st finger wave lcok too locsc within a couple of days after a shampo".

Prcibablv tlie best treatment is a new permanent wave. preceded. of course. by :1 few scalp treatments. Dampncss in the air has no serious effects on n new permanent and. for a few week's at least, the oil will be less n0li(‘"nl)'(‘.

Brushing should hclp the condi- tion. That p". vrovzding it is done regularly Brushing at irregular in- tervals will make the hair scem even more oily. And will not do a Sreat- deal toward producing a per- manent cure.

If your hair is quite oily and if you itcver have brushed it evcrv single night for three m""ntl1-, don't say. “But I can't brush my hair. It gets too oily when I do." Try. brushing every night for three months and see what happens.

Short Bobs The most satisfactory coiffure: for hair that is both fine and‘ oily are simple, easy-to-care-for ones. Unless it is bclow shoulder length,

MARCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Aries) lay started out as very favor-

g: more complex as it

. I: \\"i.l be wise to plan

_ curly so that you can “Llcw. through more efficiently and d ' Don't be sharp or over-

Kindly patience will bring y;.11 more generous results.

APRIL, 21 1.1 MAY 20 (Taurus)-

' ‘ s may fi-avc to ‘wait 1 t. s general public 111 . . All (!0ll.sll‘\lllll\'0 thought v.11 effort will make headway and bring .yoti licucfits. Guard the tem- per! _

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Geminih- Y‘ iii" stirs warn ngtuist gamblhg, "c tinciits or spending, cmoiicunl upsets. Calm, . n.

9.

J . ' ‘ essential. T1115 cb :1 111 <_ petit-ive games as ivrlj as" 1n busmess matters.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Y.11 bprn aftci" " fcyii d by .11

r (llIlQfT f but all are en- rd m bc careful to avoid tin-- $1.‘ errors. Checrfulness will hcln g #11111".

JlIYlY 24 to AUGUST 22 (L601- Y u‘1l 1111110 to furnish the needed

‘.1 ~ 1111i‘ :1'"riiifs'l\'e s-rrlt " r n: dnyi. There M.» rlifllllillflllg tendencies . . if transcended into ul; channcls. can mean much Yru can acccmnlish!

‘>3 to SEPTEMBER 23 '1 "" l'~‘l!" fall" -f\ffnil‘5 ..1i flniiliar issues and

. and important work and il“1(lI'"}:i.lIl"!\ will require spoc- in‘. Pirc. li“"‘l iudcmcnt.

wvririinvirn 1y"11-q1.._1v»~

"s of a practical .c first Sponsored. uncut issues favor-

Your Individual

_HOROSCOPE

—'V——-By Frances Drake————i

mechanics and builder indicated for ga ns. OCTOBER 24 t0 NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpiol-You can call the turn on unfriendly tendencies that abound today by blending gcniality with your usual efficiency. Presistent el- fort is necessary. however. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 fSagittariuSJ-Should be an agreed-bio pcriod for attention to important details. detecting errors, adding new devices necesary to in- crease output or meet special de-

mands. Irri-tating inclinations’! Countermove with smiles and con- sistcncyi.

DECEMBER 23 t0 JANUARY 21 (Capricorni-yvitfi your innate gift for steady. sturdy effort despite ob- structions you can make advance- ment not readily shown in a gen- eral survey.

JANUARY‘ 22 to FEBRUARY 20 fAquarlust-Likely to be less favcr- able for financial deals that show ready prfits than for steadv achievement through hard wzrk. Technicians. skilled wcrkus in all lines-in fact. all you who scriouslv apply‘ yourselves to your task-will benefit.

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20- rPlscesi-Jf you have a definite ob- jective. whether you are clerk. teacher, student. tradcsman or mﬂﬂaser. you will succeed more readily and in greater measure. Don't go aimlessly aibaut your ac- tlvltlcs. Some excellent Cifypurt. unifies.

A CHILD BORN ON 13-115 DAY will bc a profound thinker. con- scientious. sincere. generous. willing to help anyone in ciIstreYs. Sensi- tlve: need no harsh discipline: will be amenable to intelligent dircc-' tion. Can succeed e=pecially in an artistic profession or in any field requiring finesse. intelligence and

:<t,_mf.'1nufact1r

_ DESIGN An old Swedish design muses a

i-.—_.

BEAUTIFUL HEIRLOOM LUNcm-zou s21"

(lelicnt;

‘(can intuiti

N0. 393 and dainty lurichecn act.

mltrrn Nu. 393 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches l.

and complete instructions.

lu oioci puiiein write or send abuve picture with l5 cents in (‘Ulfl

o1 s nmiis to Nerd riwurk Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian

‘lo Cuariutieiuwn Guardian Nnerlleyrnrk ricnartment Design No 393 NAM»: -

STREET ADDRESS————~—CITY——————————

i _ I I l

nHOWNﬂl-____----____------------

kind of upswept arrangement. If it is in as well as fine and oily, short bobs Wlll look neatcr than shoulder-length ones.

Unless your hair is coarse enough to stay put for hours after comb- ing. think twice before you decide to wear a ribbon bow instead of a liat. or even a crownless hat. Crow-nless hats are smart onlv when the hair that shows is neat and smooth.

FOLLﬁW ROWTINE TO GAIN ‘VEICI-IT

Among dozen: cf letters from readers who want to reduce their waistline. hip and th‘gh measure- ments. theres a note from a young woman who complains about being tco thin and. she says. shapeless.

‘There are no two way: about it, the first thing the underweight woman should do is see her family doctor and have a ccmplete physi- cal examination. including a basal metabolism.

After that. if she is really serious about gaining weight. she should resolve to go t1 bed at the some time every night. and to stay there for at least eivhf hours. rweferabl" nine. an; should have her meals at the same time ewry day and. un- less the doctor prescribes a spec’ diet. there should be no eating of solid" food bet-yveen meals.

If she has made up her mind to put. on a few pOlllld‘. she will eat a bnwl of ccreal or an egg and a couple of slices of toast. as well as fruit and a hot beverage for break- fast. Thk may be difficult. at first.

l | 1

But. the hearty bl‘{'8l(l8=t~ habit can ‘

be acquired. One starts bv eating only one spoonful cf cereal. then gradually increasing the sire of the portion.

If she has no apioetite at noon.‘

the to“ thin girl takes a brisk walk bofue hcvirig lunch. Her menu in- cliide< dishes .wl\‘ch are really nouﬁshlng and weiﬂht. building. Thu-e do not neccssarilyi hove to be rich and her-ivy. A salad. with rich dre=s1r1g. certainly should be in- eluded.

If she is hungry in the middle of lh= afterricvn. five has a glass 0f milk instead of c"1i'ly ~r s\'.'."°t frvd vWch rrught sincil her apps-We for dinner: Awi she 11P< a z"i=s of rch. CrPR-mv rri"k before irirvg t~ bed.

If possible. she has a short. nan tn the ufiﬁrrcnn. V" cr c". ch“ tr"'c< to take her daily rrutlre a little more easily. allmvinv tme enough to keno her an"o'ntrrents without ruriniij." and getting ner- vous 11-“11 ‘c111- of betwr lwtn and 1n oencml. fiusinc and fiimuig less ohnut @nt"'rely unfmnirtant lit/tie ‘filings.

Diagrzjms Show Easy W; ‘to Play Mellow Guitar

.~ A I($V'

Music-Maker Always Welcome Portrait of a popular man! A nice grin-and irresistible guitar! No wonder the guitar is so often chosen by those who'd learn an in~ strument. You can teach yourself with simple directions and. for tho melodious chords that accompany a song. you needn't know a note. Popular sheet music has dia- grams that picture the guitar fingerboard-the vertical lines are the strings, the horizontal llnel tho

metal frets. as in the diagram with '

our picture.

To play a chord. just press tho strings of your guitar with your lcft hand whcre the dots on the diagram indicate, while with your right hand you pluck the same strings. also the strings marked “O." over the sound hole.

Your fingers soon get “educated.” specially with instruction diagrams showing by number what fingers to use, as does our diagram for the G7 chord.

Soon, what a repertory you hovel Our li2-page instruction book ex- plains easy fingering for right and lcft hands. tells how to find notes on guitar. hold and tune it. Givel table of chords.

>4... . ;.1n= f r your czpy of “E.’S“ IESSONS IN GUITAR PLAYING‘ t0 The Charljttetowh Gufirdtnnv firms service. Be sure to wrzte pluznlv your name, address. and the n"rr.e of book et.

31W Provmcc lulu

nit-mi loci-i-

t

I

FATHER MORE THAN JUST THE FAMILY CASH REGISTER.

He Should Have Equal Jurisdiction In Rear}

i ' o o I n8‘ Children And Given Same Oplwrtllltilty DIXON m a swarms LIGHT‘ berrieg-lt gig: sblglgnﬂtiiflze trig $111112:

. and Gerald timed his action perfectly- mo berries, p 1°59?" “I” lemon juice an

h e Strong as tic ls feet and

To Win Their Love

A man who dearly loves his children wants to know what are the duties and privlllges of a. father. if any. besides su porting his offspring. He says that his position in his family is merely that of a cash register",

- which his wife unches for the bchoof and beneﬁt of the ch ldren, and after that ls done and he has yielded up the necessary coin. he ls ex-i

ted to keep out of the way and not interfere n any way with her plans for them oi’ the way she is bringing them up, except when she wants them punished. without the odium of doing so falling upon herself. This leaves the chllurcn looking upon Papa as a household robot that spanks occasionally and that rouscs in their 1n- fantile breasts no emozlon stronger than indif- ference tinged with dislike. This father thinks that it ls pretty slaving for his c ildren. Also, he thinks it is bad for the children to be ractically fatherless. "Somehow." he says, humby and pathetically, "I

of my children's lives, 11nd that they are not get- ting a fair deal. either, because. after all, a man has had experiences of life and does know a few

things that even a mother doesn't know, and might be able to hand them,

a few valuable tips. But so far every time I have tried to break into the game my wife has thrown me out on my ear. so to speak. Hence I am asking what ARE the rights that a father miglit reasonably expect to en- joy concerning his children?"

Well, of course, a fathers ﬁrst duty, not to say his pleasure is to get acquainted with his children while they are still in the cradle. This is iiot as easy a matter as it; seems. In fact, getting on chummy terms with l-flt- ler would not be much more difficult. Because not only his wife but a trained baby specialist and grandmother and a horde of other female relatives will stand guard over Junior and dare father to touch him. Should Claim Half Interest

This is a crucial moment in the life of both the parents and the bah" For if the father does not ﬁle, right then and theie, his claim

begin saying MY baby instead of OUR baby and the father is out.

Also. if the father is never allowed to touch the baby: if he never feels a downy little head snuggling under his chin. or a. fuImblinK lime hand grasping his ﬁngers, he never has awakened in him that sense of fatherhood that makes himfeel that no matter how miserable a sinner he is, he has shared with God in the mystery cf creation.

A father should give every ounce of intelligence that he has to study- ing his children and ﬁnding out. what manner of people the are. fie

_-‘m;1i_;‘ "u."

o-oooooooocoooooooooooo I

I r11: LIKEABLE

MAN

B! BYLVISTIIB CAIRN

'1. Social and Personal 1 Fashions

ujlfii‘

FO-O-OO-OO-O

CHAPTER XII

and grabbed. The tin-ouch his fingers. ﬁre. But he helo -on. was. he was swung off h nearly flung under the mare.

he had no fea: for himself-only for. the girl who suddenly had come to‘ sue

mean everything to

He could hardly realize thatt £0‘ had resumed his feet‘ mu “SW03: heat and let cool for a few minute; d before placing in hot sterilized jars. t; Cover

strain was lessening. Suzanne

trembling. her glossy coat streake her neck nearly blac

with foam,

_ onflhMbldlf 2. 194i,

c.t;;;.;;.1..$

1 <1

v77

Ganong m A iiiutnuius

3 cups blueberries 8 cups diced apples _ 4 11-2 cu-ps sugar 4 tablespoons lemon ]ulce_ l 1 teaspoon grafted lemon rind Method: Wash and clean time blue-

I i t l v ncucaannv srru: JAM I l

d apples, sugar. ‘ rind. Heat the iriixt/ure, stirring constantly, un-til the sugar is dissolved .

Now boil rapidly until the mix-

ture is thick and clear. stir quite fre%entl to prevent the fruit n the bottom of the pan, him at the Dowc If

When ﬁhe 1am has reached tho de-

com-st, bixaizs a sired consistency, remove from the "' ' '

tlic oﬂu. 11011!

immediately with melted

r pay for a man to get for 5mm

feel that I am being defrauded in being shut out. t

to a half interest in the baby he has lost any share in it forever. Once let a mother.

Wm, sweat Mechanical“. the groom paraffin. Wliien the first ccat of wax ' lhasi hatrdtinag. add a second lager

Geld afldtol k tEltz- an roa eaIsEBIIYSO at m was m 1§° halide hi5] the wax will come up around" the

took the reins.

abeth: he could hard

mare had done _ “Thank vcul I could do fiolhizlR.

Igi ‘have been-done. But". you know a ."

He looked at her. but there seem- ed nothlniz to say. Suddenly she raised his hand very gently, and ne looked down. She had seen his raw ﬁngers. '

"Your poor hands—-l"

""'I'hey'1-e nothing." Yet they stung even at her gentle touch. But lie had saved her. and she knew it. although she would never know all it meant to him

“Should never have let you try her. Not a lady's horse. And that 111- fcrnal paper!" Major Turner could not hide the fact that he had 1111f- fered a. shock.

Elizabeth did not answer. Instead. she said: .

“Give me plaster 0r bandages fcr ‘Mr. Ashley's hands. But you can't lride back, Mr. Ashley, unless I .ase Darky on a leading 1"eii1.'

"I can ride him without reins.” answered Gerald lightly. "And hon_. estly; my hands are Just a bit SKin-

ed.

But she insisted. and he tried not to wince at the stint: of disinfect- ants. The rlde home was very silent.

shouldn't take his wife's opinion of them. because some mot ers areso’ in“, gm had received a shod“ we“

infatuated with their offspring they think every ugily ducklint; a willie swan.

Other mothers are so biased that they think that every child who isn't exactly like themselves in face En_£l_dl_5p0SlilO1'l is a failure. It is the father's place to know the latent possibilities in every one 0i his childicn so lie can help them develop their talents, and correct their faults and get; the right start in life.

A man sliould be friends with his children. If he wants hi5 81W“? sons and daughters to love 111m, to conﬁde in him, to enJoy being WlfJ him, he must. begin cultivating that intimacy 1n t11e1.r very bauylioco. You can't get acquainted With children alt/er they are grown up. You 1111M? to chum with them when they are little.

You can't be absorbed ln your own affairs and never notice what the children are doing and expect them to look upon you in any other 115113 than the man Mother talks into giving them‘ automobiles 811G ﬁiie cloiucs The most pathetic story on earth is that of the little boy who asks his mother who is that man who sits around the house every Sunday.

Must Show Ilis Authority

It is a father's duty to control his children anddevelop in their con- sciences a respect for law and order and the aecencies 0f life. This is a. hard thing to do if he has a weak and foolish wife who spoils them and wkl-J b.o'.ks- his every effort to correct their faults and sneer them into m6

right. path.

But just because he has committed the crime against his children of,

them that kind of a. mother. he is the more bound to try to save

giving her demoralizing influence. and show them, by example and

them from

precept, that there are things in the world better worth striving for than “m, about he“ whawwhat m‘, boy? the C \ mutu. m. vacauonela with

the pleasure of a moment.

It is hard to be a good father. It takes a bit of doing, as the English say, but it ys. I No man in thcyworld 1s so happy and as rich as the onc whose ch11 run rise up and call blfsset...

0m: Way to Regain Husband

Dear Miss Dix—My husband and I have been happily married I01‘ l2 years and have no children, but he says he ls tired of niarriailﬁ and WWW a. divorce. No woman in the case. I don't want or need a- divorce. What should 1 do? PUZZ

_ be ~ d tin bo t it? The surest way to brlnglgslyiigblzgndvlvglknlst to igfchuililtxxlg. a Hg itiivillunever know how much 1.e loves you until he has lost you ,nor h.w good a home is until he has to live in a rented room and eat in cafeterias.

cleaning of school. An expressive letter of thanks was read from the " s es of York Point School ‘ g the York Pt. branch of .i.e for their generous donL t.o~1 i-ward the new black board. A discussion took place regarding Cornwall hall and Mrs. Haun Howard was appointed to hire some one to scrub hall and also make any. other needed repairs. [t was decided that the Hall Secretary take charge of Hall Insurance Pnl- icy. Mrs. Fred MoLaren and Mrs. Hazen Howard were appointed dele- gates to annual T. B_ League meet- ing. The program consisted of a pifln0 solo by Master Don Wond- sidc of Halifax and a contest pre- pared by Mrs. Jack McPhail and

CORNWALL-YORK PT. INSTITUTE

The members of Cornwall-York Pt. Women's Institute were enter- tained for the August meeting at the home of Mrs. Isslle McEwen. The President. Mrs. Bell occupied the chair. Nineteen member; and several visitors werc present. The meeting opencd with Institute ode and Creed followed by roll call and reading of minutes of previous meeting. One member paid her membership fee. The sum of $25 wﬂs voted as a donation to Red. Cross. The sick committees had noi report to bring in_ York Point School Committee reported $6 re- ceived from school Secretary for

NLLIE THE TOILER — AN IMPERATIVE DUTY:

W‘ TlLLlE .P%LON6$ AND lF SHE

VACATION \'Ll. TAKE

ﬁkkla ‘*~3>.EY§EZSQ.‘EI‘WLE§W\\Z=1

‘as she had kept up. and Gerald. too. was shaken-more by the dis- covery of his feelings for Elizaoth

, than by the accident. Neither could

.speak naturally. and only when

i they entered the yard did Elizabeth break a silence which had lasted for a 1011B time. I

"Your poor hands!" She laid ncr’ own lightly on one of them. "But

‘ you ought to be proud of them—-"

I “I hate ugly hands." he said. thinking of those other scars of which he had not been proud.

“Are you coming up to the house

_tonight-?" She tried to speak cos-

- ually.

' “Don't think so. Be a bit stiff and dance rottenly. But I‘m all right

|-" as he saw her compassionate ex-

-pression,

| If she looked like that he'd lose

.his head and kiss her. And he must not. because he was only the as- sistant agent, and she was Miss Madden Ol Westwood.

I When he went to the office afvar

jlunch he had to ofier some explan-

,ation of his bandage. and was sur- Drised at Dixon's attitude.

I "Suzanne for sale? Must see Tur-

‘Dear me—i1o! Not ﬁt for a lady. Been a nasty smash but for you. I don't blame you for letting her up. You know as well as I do that she goes her own way. Turner ought to. have known better. I wonder wilnti he's asking for the mare. Yes. It know what her month's like. Mag- niﬁcent mare; well up to my weigmf] lMr. Dixon was a superb horseman. 41nd he knew it. "I shan't be hivapy I till she's in my stable. Old Reno's a ‘bit past his work now. I'll ring uni 'Iu.mer at cnce. Be a pitv if I lust the chance." ' Gerald sat up late that night He could not afford to

tainable. Equally he could not stay ‘if he revealed his feelings. The only thing to do was stay on and sec less iof Elizabeth. He knew he had gone |with her unnecessarily lust because - h revelled 1n her company. Now he would avoid her.

won by Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. |Mrs. A. C. McEacher-n and Mrs. Gifford Bain were appointed on program for Sept. meeting. which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bulter on Sent. 1st. A dg. llcious lunch was served and re. mainder of evening spent working on a patch work quttt. for air-raid ivictlms. Meeting closed with Na- tional Anthem,

GOES BACK

v A //aI “ M\

j I ¢\,’/'{')

i"! s and, Cub/Dr

. She had dismounted and insides of the infi- beslde him. trembling as the paper or jar lids and store in a L.“

- my. dry place. w

.ll '..'.

_ ~ v ‘craid opened tile m,

Cover with ‘:29 ‘Qfncéul “ “he “l W901i». Hulk! 1c

llunlA 11211 g1 Wlicn 11c uid look u, lrukic 2111.1 111s lace in

ne ruse to 111-, icc .

He would ask Mr. Dixon to let him do more in the office on the plea that it would be good experience. ‘rie would miss her horrlblyz: but and would not miss him. She had 06x11: kind to him because she was kind to everyone. Including the village idiot. He meant no more to her than‘. loved to be cheated. Dl\’01l 11- d any of them. been fHlShylHI-l klUU-lllllla.‘ JOE“

After this. the ﬁrst time Elizabeth- kindly M1". Dixon who lnitl made 7')’ suggested his riding with her to an job for him. This would breakvltts outlying farm he was busy. the wife's heart. But Gerald mud f: next time the excuse was thin. and iet tiie fraud go on. siniplv 59ml‘? the third time Ml‘. Dixon gave nim he owed Dixon a deb; Q1 um ‘(Te no choice. He could not have done tlrii 219'

“You aren't indispensable voui hadhis employer" not i11L11"'1T{$ knﬁléi-hfaguriloigunbélie office‘; t Wflflgflllflllf loveu.

en o es woo e o owin ' either. and she “'11s puzzled. Sne already in tlieg ilifgclglnigliglxgcrliill‘ 118d mcant to ask 111m outright what appeared. and was dccp in 111‘ she had done to offcnd him. but now morning's letters. e that WflS out of the question. Tiiisl “Morning, Ashley gut-k to m. tall. grave man might have been a! css you sec. I hope you lmyrn‘; tell‘,

1111i n11 y

t. the Dalkffi. lie liad to coun- to 1111c-

cision. wiiiit 11c 1111f! would. compel 11in g0 ma... Dixon was a svundlt-r; viuic», ‘L 01‘ he 11nd to allow inc- uuiiuiu "c;

1.1m... 4 11:11,

stranger with his punctillous court- ovcrdoi t, Y 1 _ t. -1 - esy. She was hurt as well as piiz-l Voice wig‘; 1s1"m1(1>1t11t11g?l(¢_ “ML B“ zled. But if he did not ivnnt to 11.0‘ Gerald could not siicuk for g

about wit-h hcr. he need not. Consequently. he found it easier to avycid. her than he had expect/oi and it never occurred to him thati she was making it easy because liet had hurt her. Dixon. proud of his‘ new mount was inclined to accrm- patty her and show off the skill with‘ which he managed Suzanne. 1 After a warm spell the weather. turned icy and Dixon th ' 8 Chill. was forced to days in bed.

moment and the other looked at 111m agalink “ now you h be t-l ti‘

that makes it 1111a the ‘lligrclcttlyitllg But nowuvoull act back to the work vou like. He spokc so kindly that Gerald felt more 1111111111113" than be.

re.

"It's not that l. 1 - _] i into the books asrhitlis- {Ifylﬂﬁ e victim oft stopped. but l1i< manner had sad take a ffiyv: more than the words. ' Gerald conferred with- (To be Continued)

Needlecraft-j —-F'or The‘ Home

It. will be a cool summer for the Zlrl who makes this trlmly tailored cotton suit. It's at hzintc every. where . . . in town or in the czun- try . . . and juit about the nicest thing you've ever "wnici. plaid seer- sucker takes f/mably to warm days and is so rosy to keep spick and span. Light weight mattress ticking or one of the new cotton W60 also make prac.lc~l suits far

a c:

3027

SIZES 12-20

gleammg _white accescrfes, you'll be the picture of ch‘c no matter what the weather.

Style No. 30-27 is designed fr: sizes l2. 14, 16 18 and 20. Size l6 rc- quires 4 7-8 yards o.‘ 39-inch fabr c.

Send Twenty 120:1 (‘illll is pre- ferred. for Pattern wriie plainly vour Name. Address and the style

niunber Be sure to stale the size you wish. Cl}! ' Province Nam: ntrem Adam...

IIIYI SMGI WHERE'S

SOLDIERS . 808.001’ TIRED ACHES

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By Westover 11's BUBELES ccosm DICK-J I668

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wbun: RISHT-JWI-L snottmotm warrior! 11.1. PHONE siMPKms

FR.

Au. Riei-ﬂi