PAGE 1111119

ri_i_i:_ QI-IARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

D4§§§§OOOQ1 O§§§OQ§QO§O%¢‘¢v‘¢vv‘v‘¢ “

Women's

QKQOOOOOO

Happenings Of 1T he Week

_-— ‘s ' Mrs. F. Beale-s was hostess Tues- l, ‘day for her friends at the Char- tlie use llotietoyvn Hotel entertaining at a [luncheon party

as a. ‘ '

The Queen Hlispllitl for '.\' Plaistoiv. recently to

SP1‘ whicll is being made of the base- ment of the iirw cfitUllSilfll

o . . Miss llclen Hobkirk is motoring . 11 5.1111: John over the week-end t-i ,|.»111 Air.- ‘ arliurioli who is vis- ulnu her daughter. Mrs. Bates

first-aid lYlfll and liliH‘ 1'1": station HI‘? Alvin-t; nli hour and a hill ‘ and t-vr . .

Mr and .\frs. Joseph Holmes and their riaughtrr Miss Betty Hfillliiié (if Arlinzion. Mass. who

hive been suinniering at George- ~ ‘(|\\".‘. and rvl1e\\'ii11_- friendships in T)... Qum," 1H,- iliis ruv have left vonjeturn home. "FQUIP a 'l‘ri:1k

aflss u. L Nt-ivton of Toronto. is 1hr- flllPSl, of MISS H. D. McCol- lum. 2 West St. . . l I

.\ii ~ G l) Dickson and ' ‘ ' " Tor iito. who at Dzilvev

Miss

For lih‘ 1112-1 1111111 '. l But-kill, 11111 P4111111 1111s ye- 1:.» "spring CilJJlll!

_.U y A ~ . U

Colluin .\lr>' |il\! Q)\

i i ll lluad

l-larrv W Cudmore 1 ll wry pretty afternoon er home 113 North River

T‘ h 11 l‘ s (l a y given in

llllll (Jill.

I

, ii

i“ l1111u11~ of Airs‘. Loughliii of Fred- I" t'l'1\"1)ll. N B.

l" lellialll opr .. . - .

3" 31-l.l‘~->~"‘* i‘ Gault McCombe | Iiiidiruif are holidaying at ,‘_ oi a ct» . .

L, .

T1‘

i

'F-.l-

'l‘\i with Ml‘

. and Mrs G. Afrlifortll

-v¢

two weeks their home

hope Beach Inn for are leaving today for 111 Montreal

hunt ‘a . \\'l!il her nvplieii‘. All‘. 11.111}. ., Jii. Mrs. Rout-rs and viiunu (i. .1- ‘ tvr Miss ilillerie it.» ‘\'ll(‘l"t3 1 she will take the boat 309021..‘ .

can

. Miss Gibbs 1e Wednesday 011

return to Newton Centre, Mass, RE.‘- Dh H_ D_ Rnnnond “Tm following a short holiday at her

to Norton. N_ B, early in tlia week Fllmmer hon“: “fr”; _

1c attend the fiuiriraluit h" nephew. l

All'('l'{\ll\lllllll (ti? Rllffll‘.

(JY

“.h,,s,,_ Among the visitors who were

._ 1,, y.‘ ,1 _ , , __ . .,.. ihl-re on a liiotortrip during the week giiiick (fol lltiii frientbsil‘ ‘WW6. 3117mm Mrs Walt” H- . . . molding, Mr. and Mrs A. S. The tea hostesses at the Golf Dmsmme and Miss Dinsmme Oi Lilkllk? glliS lllflfflfillflfih ivtll he Miss _.S€“m ‘Mhn- _ _ . , E1 e acna . I rs. H F. Me- 1 Phfl“ Mrs H’ D .1.,_hnnp:,]n_ M,“ Although the Duke of Connaught Ema Clark ivas unable to be present at the ari- - O l . nual Commemoration Day at the _ Royal Albert Orphanatze, Bagshot, ' w‘

were preserved, for in his place his daughter, Lady Patricia Ramsay, who is remembered as a visitor to O I n ~ ' ' ' n

Dr. and ‘Mrs Pt‘l'(‘i\?lll and three '§,1.};§l°“°t°“"' dlstrlbukd the nuns are if‘8\lll£! (his lnui-nlni: on‘ . . . .

return to Quebec. having greatly M d VI > H 1d M H m enjoyed their annual holiday at ‘o; éigntrgn‘ azbgompanqgd eby Stanhope Ben}: In“ their sons Rolf and Neville are hav-

. . Dr and Mrs. Gilchrist of Mont- :1J'Z,§n“,,§:,°“§?fl§ 331%,?’ 6Y1?“

real are returning 1111s morrlliig .- . a.

from a two iveeks holiday at Staii- §,”,.°,§§‘°',1,‘§ “mlfgn,‘§e,,'fanifie'c‘ffntffl,° hope. _ ‘ _ _ ivisilteoi‘! here tfin yeiagstallgddand i‘;

Miss Jean Belcher entertained ‘enfiy “g m” m; o Hm s an

‘or Miss Dorothy Dawson on Wed_ lpicnicing at ‘the. different beaches. nesday, when a gay party of young] Miss Minnie

friends at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday.

Lefurgey of 0i.-

people motored out to Pilqrlm 1t‘ , k l d h Cabins at stanliope, where dinner .5':,‘mrdqa:f Yffterngg‘: t? 5821:1111‘! h?il' (was served and many corccouslholidfi_vé with he‘. parents’ Mr‘

miscellaneous uifts were showered

on the young’ bride-to-be. and Mrs i t

Jnhn Lefurgey of Suin- merside East

coco

Home friends will bc sorry to ,hear that Miss Marjory Jean. only dauizhter of Mr, and Mrs, '1‘. C iit/filler of Calgary, and ‘daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Mc- Lattighlinh formerly of this City, Mr- Monomer.» mow or11wi331311,“Lin.S1,§"¥1.§eii‘3‘ii1l$§°‘%il‘l Era: "rmmflilt ~9_"”tli1'(‘_1 "ii ihflml- i5 ;her parents at a summer hotel in

'7 Q n “"5" "mm" h?" Seaside. Oregon Miss Miller who

Mr and Mrs, Charles Butcher of Calgary, who motored to the city to visit Mrs. Butcher's brother. Mr. A. Birt Davison and f\ ‘s. Davison left _vesi!'1'ri.1y' for Halifax on their return home,

I I I I

this ivr-ek stopping with Vfrs ‘j< an m -- r

_ , A ~- . peileiiccd rider. was out for '73-‘ m‘ ‘n Kwimcil- i her zinilyi canter when her horse ac- —_:: —..~;~

CROCIIETED SOCK

DESIGN NO. 402

A pair or these bod socks may be imrlc in half an hour. g Change of iiflfiib - ' 111.111. one may liizike boclx-es for the infant. Pat- tern No. 4Y1‘: 0'11‘ s 11st of materials needed. illustration of the design and couiiiiilo 111+ 1 'ti<1|1s for making both,

IR) urciel 1111s 1 11,111 111114.- yuul llaliic and address on Ind send w1111 l5 rents in coin or stamps to Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework llvuarlilrclit.

Design No. 4112 NAME STREET - - — — - — — —

Paovmcc------------------—--i

a piece i p pe Needlework Depgrtnrcant’.

.....-."- ....._,-_,._ _

\

H were [regret to learn that Mrs. ousc. are ulrans. lilr‘ iveek-eiid with Miss 5st,

_.~'\lii;('1l of Rlg-liia, who E. w siting; here for the past ‘Horne, \\'<‘(‘i\'S spent the WCEk—€lld1K9llZl9.

1 1 i 1

daughters. who ha\e been at Staii- lis

i

Realm/Staci

O-Q-OOQOOOOOOO00006009090600&0O0Q0OOO-OO—O§OO'OOOOOMO-O-O-OO-OO-OOOOOOO-MO-OOO-OOGOMOOO§““¢““““““““‘¢

.cidentally stumbled throwing her to - the ground. She fell striking her head and causing concussion from which she is still in hospital mak- .‘ lng a slow but satisfactory re-i covery. ‘,

O l O O i

Mrs. Fred Ellis of Rosindalm]

Mass. who has arrived on her an-

nual visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

‘rrainor. Prince Sheet, ll being

cordially greeted.

O j I U Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McPhec and their two daughters Eileen and Mary left this week on a mo- tor trip through Nova scotia. . v O -

Mrs. J. Walter Webster and daughters Joyce and June left this week for their home in Suther- land, Sask.. after spending an en- joyable two months here with Mrs. Webster's parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ George W MacLeod They will stop off with freinds in Ottawa en route

Miss Arm Vigeant of 4'17 Wash- 1 ington Si. Dorchestcr. Mass, who, has liiade the Dominion one uf‘ her favorite vacation spots is well]

08:0 i i

- . .- . d a1 tl th "d I lit to u with. she impressed with the Island and 1 2:“ r51“ r123?“ wag???“ sexier m: gglngswn of greatly Pn-wwd charmmemw“ the children of the rich she prefers to rear her “he” ‘h’ recemly 5mm‘ a f‘-“" own among those in modest circumstances. She “Y” says that I have lost my sense of proportion and

tuit

Friends of the family here will! Annie i mother of the Rev. C. J. ‘ Clair Jeans of Saint John and ,'

St Stephen Church. Saint JOlllLi

‘passed away at her residence in Answer- was ;Stl1l0n Island, New York City, on

Monday last . 1n n1 - Mrs. soii. Mr. David Crolnartl’, Ottawa.

and

A A QAALVAA7VA:VVVV¢$ AAAA AA'AA¢AAVAA

a and Pe 0

AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ‘AAAAA¢¢A¢AAA¢AA¢:AAAAA4AAA 7"‘ v v v v v v7 7V v v v

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

WIFE CAN BE AN ASSET OR

LIABILITY TO YOUNG HUSBAND

Should Continuously “Put Her in Making Proper

Every Woman

Best Foot Forward”

Social and Business Contacts

1

Dear Dorothy Dix—My wife is could be a tremendous asset to me

refuses to do her part

Your problem is one that should be settled by compromise, for you your wife are both right and both “T0111? . 1 h duty to help push her husbands fcrlunlfs. and‘ tliderefis digggt (1)11: 51:; W. W. Crolnariy and her she ca“ be a gmflbhel” l°1,"m".-‘ m“ m“ Ir en s or m pe doors that only .\ie.d to i1 “01111115

have returned frolii a holiday at mum‘

Cavendish. Mr. David Cromarty

has returned to Welland. . . .

o 1011s liiaii to have a is“? Vlfglilng Th b m to run with a . ~ ~ s n ~ . e The tea hostesses for the ‘p igufifidtriiilziarlgililtlgl-fiiins mgelight- m-owdevwhog have 4 Golf Club this afternoon are Mrs. 1 - ‘l1 m 15 lac.- cc lc where the‘ have dollars, They drink \11 c1 M A i; i, 1' -‘-,“"°'~"°§ in” kph: t u’ a too much l u is i. rs . . .ii'\l‘. o go t an 1v i0 ma es r_- oo muc _, span and Miss Evelyn afac- self pouularo among her husbands when their little bubble bursts’ they business friends and their wives. ilire left flat, friendless and penni- - ~ ~ - ess. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albert have i 5x11111111’ it is a great, handicap to

returned to their home in Vir-‘

- - -' > ' -' hat as vlsmng h“ Son’ V“. F C’ lmiled up with society, and t V 31W" a!“ M"- Bmlm‘ “'1” H"? at ii-litiliabiiorfifialis alilffi iieimiiiilceig i383 X3311“ gcanaishiilis c351 habits i're5°"" m §"“"‘_““‘f's'fie and that maiiv a career is made or except, that he smokes. None of my has ever smoked and I dis-

Mr, and Mrs Harvcy F. Lcc have returned from an enjoyable! motor trip through Nova Scotla,

- - a -

Dr. man of Toronto are guests of Dr. Holmiins sisters. the Misses Hol-l

man at the Holman homestead inzm‘

Summcrside They have just rc-i turned from a delightful the Saguenay and to Newfouynd- land. - n . a lVIlss sue 1\fcAdams has returned: to Sumrncrside after a vciy pleas-| ant holiday at her home in sicwlacke, N. B I O

e a

Major H H. Cromwell of To“ and Mrs. colvin of summerside. . a - II

Mrs. W. K. McGougali and her son, Mr. James McGougan left this week for Toronto where she will in future reside.

O O

N. B . is visiting in Summerside. the guest of Miss Edna McDonald. Be a Successful Member This

Coming Club Year

i i 1

e- Brush up on club organization and

A

Get Information on Club Work

Have you accepted a new posi in your club—and then at your very first committee meeting felt com- pletely at a loss? How miserable when everyone but you seems to know what to do?

procedure and you will succeed.

If you are on the program com- mittee remember that the earlier the yearly program ll made out the better. Many clubs lend out l mimeograpbed or printed calendar the summer preceding the club year.

Should your club be a study group best not to scatter your efforts. De- velop the yearly program around one central theme such a! "The Folk Tale! of Different Races." Discus- sions, music, roll-call responsel, even entertainments. can key in.

If elected treasurer, avoid crit- icism by uslng the voucher system. Whenever you must pay out club funds have the president sign a voucher saying "You are authorized to issue cheque No. 20 for $15 in pay- ment of—."

To play a successful role a: I club officer-or as a club member-see our 32-page booklet. Tells how to organize n club, draw up a con- ltitutlon; explain: duties of officers. memberl, committees. Include| a sample budget, clever money-raising Mani.

Send 20c in coins for your oopy of Clubwomanfls Guide to The Guardian Home Service. Be surc to wntc plainly your Name, Ad- dress, and the Name of booklet.

mp "Plwltn in

i have

lmove from the wroiirz side of

tracks to the right side -nd make friends of your new friends.

{ouick success.

, . Miss Esther McArdle of Moncton E

1t is 1;, great asset to all ambiti-

an ambitious _busl1less_ man to have

marred ovcr a dinner table. family 1 like the odor of tobacco intensely. I have let him know now I feel about it without actually asking hi to I am perfectly happy with him until he takes out his pipe or a cigarette: thfifl m0"? than once I have started a quarrel about nothing at all. slmDlv because a his smOkiIllZ put me in a bad frame of mind. I can't make his life miser- able bv nagging him about it. but b I'll be miserable if I have to live in cigarette smoker.

DOROTHY.

S0 your wife is wrong in refusing to climb the ladder with you an dive you a boost with her shouder will Holman and Mrs. I-Iol- unit

Your altered fortune does demand tered wclv of living, p mllsl. realize that she 1111111 kill vcur ambitions unless she shares them vou and is willing to enter

the new world in

But. on the other hand

that she sees that you are fading into thekerrorj thagha grealti many - men ma e w en ey acieve a

ronto, is the guest of Dr. H. T. l . T-hev “In “and inrospcrity. The first draught of stic- ieess izces to their heads like strong 111-inc and they lose all sense of pro- portion.

city. jointhe stlnately clin have stood b

h she asserts tha than that a so built oii 0ne's social contacts. How of these peculiar ideas?

zone, She should be willing to

a large increase in salary, wh

. . .,.. . .- . ,» . . . ~ ,. . i » 1 ~ r vlllcial lookin l ct the social bee in their bonnets, Chm‘ yin“ 3"“, h“? of. ‘gums Lil-nu M?!“ 5-‘ 1.119“ ‘lfqlgmiui ‘lsit iiiliolffs giiod tininterestlltg: ‘giour wife doesn't want it to hap- .\ 11 110.11 in wilifilflS fioln the with Mrs. Aloe-its lll0ailPl. Mis u... , - , - d ~ H .1, d she is “Vin to Save 1>(1111:1i.,>iis are being copied by .B Mills and brother. Mr. Ernest ‘x119 151a MP}, gmzbg/eégs] ‘fflnlkdg gdmutggt fate so if; he tlisliiniiaiile London milliners. "Mills and Mrs. Mills, Summer- Sjflfsafij fikofi pcélnle ‘Qniy as} w i,” and no doubt she Wm see your 3" “m! 31"‘ T) i l"“1"“ “ml Tim” m3" "mm "Dmmnwn isidet (‘dinner because conventions demand point of view and you can a (Wu u1i1-11>'11i' . re livrv fir“ "W1? l" flllnvsl BYPYYi ‘ ’ ’ ' that the wife be (lraggcd along with upon taking the middle road {r0111 311111111 __ tmr. .de of felt. and it is clalmecli Miss Verna Gardiner has re- ‘her husband, wil' lead to happiness dun‘:- part" ‘in J WK PilllilliY “'01! 011 fiPbulanttvs ‘turned to Boston after a pleasant‘ peritv. p Qiryigfnyp . yo“ K‘ and older women and cost about ;holiday with Mrs. R. G MacNeill Wife Should Help » l-ls 11d 151331, 131119 yiaiiq; DON'T QUARREL M“. ‘Vmon H, “m... a W“. ' ' ° ' l c v - - It is true that in these clays bi1sl- ABOUT SMOKING .,,. ' .\fr_ and Mrs Atkinson and W”: Mm Brown o; Fredericton‘ NB“ ncss and politics are, inextricably

give up smoking. she

and

which you a house with a

the What shall I do?

. it may be

loiiz 11.; he lives.

attractive, clever, a mod mixer and in a business way. but she absolutely Recently I received a substantial promotion with rich makes possible a much more lavish scale of living for us, I want to build a home in a. fashionable section 0f the country club and. above all, culti- vate the society crowd in our town. My wife gs to our old friends. She says that, aside from the question of loyalty to those who y us in the days of our strugg e, these old friends are much more interesting. amusing

ave become nothing but a. social climber. And t no greater fallacy ever existed uiid, lasting business success was can I rid her J. R, B.

Undoubtedly. it. is

i;

They start out on a scale of liv- ing that they cannot afford. They buv too fine houses, too expensive

Thai; happens to many men W110

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am H181!

(Continued on page 6, Col. 8)

NFHKVMR'¢H'E&NVSH'W-HH'EAHNV&'EIEfiNHWIHNVJhHNEUNVUH

YEUR INDIVIDUAL HURUSBBPE

(B! FRANCES DRAKE)

Look in the lecifon your birthday camel In, and (Ind

who! your outlook L1, accurdfng in the ltart

5 .I‘I-I-I"l'

For Saturday, August 24th MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries)

—Stars are very kindly

activities of a personal and mantic nature. Ideal for weekend pleasures. especially if you are frae trips. Enjoy

101' sports, pleasure God's blessings!

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Aii advantageous day to mingle business with pleasure if you should.

Favorable rays for you

interests and for gains

Advancement along ne dlcated.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 Born before June 5th?

ience and thoughtfulness advised

in personal matters a

fairs. And for you born after June 4th industrial and other workaday problems will need especial atten-

tl0ll. Romance favored.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) -Should be agreeable for children's activities, home and family issues and general contentment. Buslnes

and necessary work

‘cause worry or faultfinding. to AUGUST 22 (Leo)

optimistic. -Pleasant vibrations.

for minor matters, sports, whole- social gather- ing, church and club activities. Im- portant business projects should not be neglected but new undertak- spending. Otherwise U115 sounds a happy note for all wortny tinder- gcekinags! and pleasant amusements. Y

ON’ THIS DAY an intelligent, wholesome generous in its services to humanity and humanity's causes. Higher education will fit this some- of trust which integrity will n high standard. Don't neglect its spiritual training.

some a1 useme its,

iiigs that can conveniently wait

may be postponed.

AUGUST 28 to SEPTEMBER. 33 (Virgo) - If you will avoid need- excitement which there ia a. tendency) you'll

less hash and

accomplish more and have time for relaxatio and enjoy some pleasan merit.

SEPPENIBER 24 to OUIOBER 23 (Libra) —- You'll find today fav-

-.-.-.-.-.m--.-.-.-.~.-.~.s--1a.-.'.---uvuvum{

orable for industrial and mechan- ical interests, manufacturing and building needed commodities, ad- vertising sound items and general promoting pat- active for your

disposed to _ m- progressive issues, riotic projects. Be country's welfare.

those matters Librams. And today ls

r particular in work w lilies in- NOV 22 (Sagittarius) — Don't for money gains. More affairs for the public's

(Gemini) — Extra pat-

iid love af- Bovemment interests.

sional advancement

teresta ask patient and gracious treatment.

JANUARY 22 should not Be

particularly eating self on display.

FEBRUARY 21 to (Pisceafi in money

S

A CHILD BORN will be individual.

(to

better and n. Do relax t dlvertisse- body for a. position its capability and maintain at

OUIOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 ‘(Scorpiw -— You can enjoy gain in mentioned for

for clever ideas and or work. Personal aggrandlzement less favored than general interests.

EIVIBER 23 to DECEMBER

in favor are good, char- itable and philanthropic activities,

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (CAPPICJZE) - Artistic and profes- may be slow aiid romance and other heart in- understanding

ors soind progressive maltms.

to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - You may provide your own enier and instill initiative and pep into your associates, but you Let's have Aquarius’: m

MARCH 70 — Be discreet, cagacious transactions and in

PEKOE

Maritime tea drinkers. last-e people who know yvhf, good tea

MORSES SELECTED ORANGE

TEA-a top favoi-lu with And they

i Awakened Woman _ 3y ._ ELINORE BARRY

m“ _ t $9M"? "1 nblididiva looked forvgrtgrgmtln drive algae " °“,'“1';°u°l u» owed 13!!!! ‘ ' ea r n SSgIgOtgQtXIRIZuIAGI $851315? Robert

sworth.

"All right," she said.

To her disappointment Joyce found that she would have to wait a counlo of days in order to obtain the car she wanted. And when they ran into Ross and Clarice Eme I Nell suggested their staying up San Francisco a second 111811?- ind making a party to g0 to the theatre

to ether.

The following day they utarted back at about noon and drove to Manzanita in the new roadster, a beautiful car, but entirely unlike the "Easter Egg," foi- its mirror-like enamel urface was a deep blue, almost lack.

Three whole day: since she had seen Robert Alnsworth: l W“ the thought which pushed 11.11 others into the background as they ap- proached Manzanlta.

So impatient was she to see Ains- worth again that it was not yet BOON the nex day when she arrived at the entrance to the wood road and guided the new Duesenberg care-

ully down through the pines to the rustic garage.

When Joyce arriv at the shack she found Ainswort enfiagecl in ing his horse a thoroug curry-

come her and Dickie, dis laying a most satisfactory amoun of en- thusiasm,

After g stick had been thrown for Dickie until the little dog was weary and panting, Robert and Joyce talked. And as usual, the world drifted for Joyce far away from this lonely spot.

Toward the end of the afternoon they happened to be inside the house for a. moment, standing in front of the bookshelves while Ains- worth hunted for a volume of poems hich he him mentioned and from which he wanted to read to her. Joyce watched him as he bent over the bookcase, his eyes running swiftly over the titles along the shelves. Her heart filled with sud- den pain. She loved himl She ador- ed him! ‘This feeling which surged through her was the kind of love she had dreamed about. foi- which she had wistfully yearned. as a young girl, Instliictively she reco - riized l. Was love always party gain?

u

2

Alnsworth was speaking, t1 she hardly heard what he was y n .

“Oh, darn the luck! I must have left it in the city last. time. I'll get it when I g0 up next week if I can remember to . . . I want to read you the one on the Eucalyptus

Grove. You'd like it. . . ." He turned.

Joyce looked up into his face sil- ntly. His expression changed ab- ruptly. Suddcnly he nut his hands on her shoulders. "Why don't you ring your aunt along as a chaper- one?" he demanded. He was smil- ing but to Joyce's amazement his voice shook. "You . . . vou can't expect me to stay impersonal much

S8

Answer— -- Doml marry mm H vuu reel that longer. you know he continued,

wav about it, because there is not one chance in a hundred that your young man will give up his cagar- cites for vou. If he docs he wil1_ hold it as a lzrudgc against you B5

now verv softly, Not while you're so . . . while you're such a sweet childl 1 . . . I can't keep my hands off you, ou lovely . , adorable . . beautifu -" Very gently his one ‘arm slid around her shoulders, and he drew her close to him. Then he bent his head and laid his cheek against hers as he murmured the last words. His arms< tightened around Joyce's yielding form.

CHAPTER, XV

Ainsworth lifted his head. put his hand under her chin and stared down into her face. Joyce's whirl of

and a little of it tears. Her heart beat in rapid ac- cord with the violent beats which she could plainly feel thum lug in Robert Ainsworth‘; breast. rile ent down then and kissed her eyes and her lips. At first, just lightly, al- most n playful caress‘ but a 11in harder

ttle

a intensely-

until finally. his mouth crushed

down on hers and it was as if she

were lifted out of herself and had lost her identity.

After a iew moments 11a released her abruptly. Joyce, so weak, she

ad to lean against the bookshelves to keep herself from falling ed Ainsworth walk to the stand there with his back to her. She could not speak. It seemed to her that they stood thus for an eternity.

Fina lv he turned around and smiled at her again. "Well, there it is. And what hapipem next? Does the Beautiful Be nda depart, for- ever in proud wrath and leave the D001‘ insulting WOrm to live on with only $118 memory Of his one daring

deed or . . ." Leaving his sentence unfinished. he took a. cigarette and lighted it.

Joyce watchin , saw his hflfllgesltlllflkd as he held e match

n.

"Dickie," went on Ainsworth, sit- ting down on the step and picking up the dog who was nudging at him for attentio , "it should be ssible, one would think, for a swoe . bonu- tiful girl to visit l man even in a lonelv Dlaco like this without being . . . er . , , man-handled." H smoked furiously. Joyce.

feeling her knees tremblin . sa down on the arm of one o the hi? redwood chairs and listened silent y.

ut. ylou see, Dickie, darn it, I've been vlng hero all alone for months and months, and mmun gets to fooling himself wi his smart delusion that he‘: self-suffic- ient that the lid la on good and tight-until. suddenly, along comes a. girl, not just an ordinary girl, you know. Dickie. but one with sweet- nau and beauty and intelligence, one who l; a H lcului-ly joy to be with, and-we _ then, bang, every- thing i! offl"

A chili descended on Joyce. She felt a vast sickening Jen- settle down benumbtgglv over her. What did he mean? d

of white liumillaton burned Joyce with intolerable pain She must got away quickly and bide herself from this though .

s11 toodu 'dtrlcdtoapenkln ia caguaal, ‘faith voice. "I think’ "w" Dickie. it’: time for . . . info.’ Ainsworth lumped to 11in eet, dropping Dickie unceremoniously, Then he looked into her eyes. met her anxiom smile and d softly MP0“ AMI!" "Oh, w at h then to about‘! ‘We need any we, ai- Jo e alwok her head without ‘m! "Wm" 55°51.» nights of" Mushroom growing is so depend- ; wimp y“ to ent upon weather that a seasonal put on her hot and than. with his price variation of 300 per cent is " not I. The d m 052p: am grown undei-groun r cibndlllfllll‘! onvnaandiunneln. , ,~

l "3- He st°pp°d and “me t0 W91‘ ‘Use an unmarred enamel utensil

l looking very disconsolate.

[Living A

‘lb wgiltr in weakness and to walk

—Charlot'e Perkina Stetson. SUCCESSFUL HOME DYIING

Much of the success of home fabric dyeing lies in having the garment absolutely clean be- fore dipping in the dye solution. First rip down the hem and open up any other stitching which might interfere with the even dis- tribution of the color. ’I‘he'n wash thoroughly in soap and water. Rinse well. While the fabric is still wet, immerse in i-he dye bath.

for the dye bath that will contain enough liquid to cover the gar- ment completely without crowd- ing Stir with a glass curtain rod. Follow the directions "on the dye package implicitly. Rinse in clear water until no trace of color ls shown in the water. Dry in clean muslin cloths. taking care that no two thicknesses of dyed material touch. Press on the wrong side under pressing cloth.

A double breasted shirt with low square neck is red linen with brass buttons. woni with a skirt of black

easy fullness at the centre back or front. More romantic dresses, with accent on taffeta. have fuller skirts. gathered from a low hipllne.

Wool fashions include the all- wool costume, with dress and jacket, also the wool jacket worri with a crepe dress, with both matching and contrasting color

AMorningSmile

By some means or unlucky golfer had swallowed a golf ball. While the hospital surgeon got ready for an emer- gency operation, he said to the nurse:

other, the

“Who is that man pacing up aniiédown the corridor - a rela- ve ..

"No. doctor," replied the nurse demurelyn "He is the owner of the golf ball."

DRIVEN FROM HOME

As the big car passed through the village the visitor saw a man sitting on top of a pile of furniture,

The visitor stopped his ca: and leaned out.

"I’m sorry for you, my poor man", he said, “havin no roof over your head; perhaps Ibis will help you," when he pressed a note into (he man's hand.

“'I'hank 'ee," said the man. “Very kind of you. Oi‘m sure."

“I hope thin s will be better for you soon," sal the other.

"0l'il be quite all riht when she's finished," replied the man, point- ing his hand ln the direction of a cottage door.

room plans of many new homes.

homes may benefit from fir,

out of sl

"Who's she?" timi of "Why, my wife: aha be whibe- beans washing the place." ing broth.

AUG==U " ' ""”*"~.

I1fl|'/_ Fashions zLiterature ""“”“*““-~

I , 1 4 i

Leisure

neutral grayish-brown.

772a Woman k Real RESOLVI lohemel ypd u

" are var u reggi-dylieepomtu?‘

To keep my health: they all have a formal 100 ‘Mm To do my work! acomt on embroiderles. This mg u‘ ‘lb live: swklins nss. IUCh l, m“ To see to It I glow and gain and qullil, rhinestone; and other baa‘ yo: also pearls and multicolor .,,,,,.2* limi- w look behind mo roi- m Bra! , me 1111a utache ‘ h I other types of surface decogm‘;

in power. -_-_. But always fronting mward toward Gray la n. favoirite color 1n W; tile i m, veteen: 1r. Ls liked 111 1111mm; Always and alwayl facing towards tweed: and in baibrlggan "m, the right. "heather" Jerseys. It is u-anfgd 1n Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen gauzy jerseys for evening firm“ wide astray and in dull velvets to be worn with On, with what strength I have; Bray or brown fur coats. A 501,111“ Back to the way ticated combination 15 gray W15,‘

DOUBkE ACTION DOOR. B,“

IMPROVED

Double action doors between

chen, butler’s are bei

convenience,

doors may be replaced wi of double action. Double acting door now be obtained wlii cealed in the woodwo door. Hold-open features 1m,- garded as standard in of this kind. Simple i0 inst adjust, the mechanism is ght and no cilruuq floor is said to be ll(.‘(‘(‘S$£\I_\’,

Pillllfl’. and dining

ng included in however. a3

clmers

most

of

When you

thoroughly, you Fletche berm came more thorougl which was advocated by Fletcher, in the late 19th ceiil

A physician

ing crises in there is often a sharp iiicicase in

son; then comes a male again.

chew

kib-

the

Older same regular 1h thou

C311

rli are con- rk over m,

IQ-

fixture; all (-1111 entirely

i116

your food rim it. T119 from a movement

for l‘ i mastication

of food, Horace Ufy,

has found that (1111- tlie bilsiliess ivoi-ld

and white striped jeresy. A self- certain stomach ailments. with 11o fabric belt with red straps and definite Pathological cause. buckle. ——-———— __-__ Afier reaching maturity oyster; Skirts are slimmer. sometimes remain male for six weeks. than slashed sometimes concentrating mm female f” m‘? bwfding sca-

year oi lest as a

11E}

COOK 'S

CORNER.

_ LAMB STE“! (FRENCH STYLi-fi

Cut meat into two-inch squire:

until lhe

Roll in seasoned flour, 11nd brown in a hot frying pail or kettle. Add boiling water to cover, and simmer until partly cooked. Add tumlm, carrots and onions sliced. pens and beans. Simmer

Vegg- tables are tender.

LAMB STE“? (IRISH STYLE)

4 lbs. meat 12 lbs. potat

06S

5 milons (medium aim) 5 carrots (medium sire)

Cut meat i

n two-inch

. lléfilli remove 1i

2 fa

squares Place in cold water and bring grad- ually to boiling point. 5111111111 lol‘ one hour, then add rev in any desired size) B Simmer until cooked: and vegetables: thicken 111111111 and serve. To make dumplings for the stew. sift together i: c1111.,- teaspoons baking powder. spoon salt. Add gradually milk to make soft dough. 1i by spoonfuls

ugs. ieat

tlour, 4 -i

i03- (‘l-ill

lid drop

on top of hot stew

Cover and cook l5 minutes.

LAMB BROTII Buy 2 to 4 pounds of neck and

shank pieces. into small sections. Arlrl two quirts of water, l teaspoon salt, 3 (able- SDOOIIS rice or barlegPut into pot heat gradually to boiling point. sea- son with salt and pepper, and sim- mer until meat is tender. Strain and remove fat. heat point, and add rice or barley Diced vegetables may meat is partly cooked.

potatoes, onions, peas and wil make a mole strength“-

Have butcher

to boi

be

cui

ling

added when The addi-

Cuual enough to be comfortable, but at the same time have an air of chic the dress of the sea- -son. A smooth fitting shoulder yoke, crisp sleeves, interesting pockets and buttons marching down tho front an all smart feat- ures of this easy to wear frock. Make your of printed cotton linen or rayon for satisfying and pretty icaulta. Trim well with frothy white ruffles for that feminine loolfthat is so popular this Summer. Or, if you prefer, make this same style with a high neckline and tiny col-