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Ioday’; Short Wave Radio Program

1.\ll Time ls Eastern Standard)

....

\\'ED.\ ‘SDAY. AUGUST 3 5L ENElTAD!

6.011 11111 -S'l:et1'li 111 Spanish. \1\'.'.\.»\11, Jl.-l 111., t) Si! nit-g lfl l).\1 lib i. 11.i11.~"l~liiiig. 1111i Suite." 11.1 of the Royal Opera l~l.~\'l-t IP15 111., 9.12 ziicg. 1 1m 7.1111 1111i ~.\1‘\\s 111111 Program in

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. 1'1 Ill 111011.; l1 lit 11114 . L351). 11' £1513 31.5 TOhYO

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Tflu 1111i ~ 1.1 .\lu.~lc. News. 2111i. ".111 111 . ll S1 iiivg, 1R1". 151) f1 111 . l) hi! iiieg.

l'.\l( Ref‘- ll 118

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1+4; 11 111 ~11» (‘tiuiiut-iitnlcs. Yvﬁlttj. (11.7 111., 5 B 1111-11.

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94'; 11.m.~—-Natloi1al Program. JZK. 15.1 111., 19.79 meg.

of themselves of a.

Janine interests _ are-ale the according music well-mixed state.

——-——-\

BABY cor DIARRHOEA?

REMOVE THE CAUSE

IT naps your baby's strength. Lowers his resistance to di. se. Leaves him a prey to other sickncs s. Regulate the bowels and banish it immediately. ‘Read the experience of Mrs. Edith Btroud, 0t Prawns Line P.O., Onts. “I have nine children, have not had one Itrious illness among them, and owe this 1o lliilifs Own Tablets. For diar- rhoea they lire invaluable. They quick- h clear L11) the cause. 1 am positive they rcvent indigestion. Children sleep a atunil sleep."

Pmmptly effective, also, in cases of lmple fever, colds, colic, upset. stri- lunch, constipation, sinipli- crnup, indi- gestion and teething trouliles.

Free of stupefving drugs and opiates. Iasy to take as candy. Safe and harm- bss. Can bc ta en by the most delicate iiilrl. Analyst's report in every box.

Get apackace today. Sickness so Often strikes in the night. Money buck

Dapper Duck and

“BANG!

i I F R E E ' A Giant Balloons \\'ith Every Pound Package of the NE ‘V i

(‘QLQNY CLUB PEKOE TEA

Only A600 per 1b. . . . From Your Grocer

Flve Other Animals

' By c. T.

3 STRANGE MEN

PODMORE

FIIJPTER XIX BARLING, .\l)\‘l§.\"l'l'RER Nlrs.

I1 si-unictl a lyuod itlen ‘to _ Cartier)’ to 11110.1‘ u11 131111111145 port on the po-Ltloii at ‘footing b}: ll visit oi liursi-li 111111 511111111; lll the oaixy evening

"u

rliirlli.»

1\1'_'l)l'K1 '11 \

15111" j, v . l the 1Jl'0\'l0ll-‘1 he 11nd left out.

1g t

her mother, tco as they stepped into tiie cottage; nether met it com- fortably, not" mentioned it. 'I‘here "-1111 crc long. prom- OlTAPlIOBV. All they

\L

put little fii 1113.: touches to the straightening-111: which others had done after the funeral, and to let air into the houscbv opening the doors-such air as there was. under the 510W, dense clouds. And then just wait awhile.

At the end of the rutted road. this evening. a man stopped from a car, and walked to the garden gate where Mrs. Cordcrv. with Sophie at her elbow, stood looking out She recognised Torkncyq the lwayei". with disfnvour. What should he be wanting here?

Torkiicy-‘s professional rcseiwe in favour of lllc firms own side had already annoyed the lady. He ex- pressed. surprise iii his self-contain- ed way, n1. finding visitors in a house still under police survillance. "Well, but whv not?“ Mrs. Cord- ery responded 1o that. "We have something to do with it. 1 suppose." Mr. Torkncy. pausing on the brink of a retort. smiled instead. “Yes-yes. Strictly speaking, I have no personal business here. And it's rather late to be seeking you. But as Mr. Parmittcr is away just 110w and this cottage with all its contents. belongs to him; and his interests, under his" father's will. are ours . . so forth _ . .1 have come after you for zhe pur- pose of garoposing that, we relieve him, an you. of any anxiety a- bout this place. by providing a. caretaker. We happen to have one

If you are not satisﬁed. 25 cents,

=__._

(‘Dull out in to-morrow morn- ing '

ATTRACTIVE KNIT CARDIGAN AND BLOUSE

‘NEEDLE-ART club. in the classroom. at liomc or abroad. wherever ‘ou may be. your Wardrobe is never quite Cﬂnlplem iintll it boasts a class

MAYTATR At the count r_v

win sweater set. could possibly be more popular. neckline. has short sleeves and a fshcrl wltli an opcnwork banding. Make both cardigan and the some color for the ul over.

pattern is available in sizes 32. 34, l liRillfl "ittern for

F111" complete pattern and in

Guardian Needlework Department.

2> 6'7 DESIGN NO. 267

No garment fllls nuitc so many needs and no garment

The plain pullover. ribbed pcpluni. four buttons

with its "crew

and

38 and 40. 1

for

of that day. So shc 'i111l_v.

~11 (lit. iiot lend

, vid dull. . . '" . had x struck Ba..ii . ick. 50111111- and

W215 [D

The cardigan in m1. four buttonholes; ullover <11 one color or use a lighter tone of If you prefer. select vnrus which con- Uast and make the nee line 0f the giullover to match the cardigan. The 3 . E1\"ll pattern includes blocking the 2£lI"il'.‘lli 11111-1 it l‘; iziiit. vwitlnz nstructlnne without abbreviations, assembling chart, and l sam- ple of yarn used for the original model. structlons $111 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred)

rnsy-tti-follw’

all of these designs. to The Charlottetown

1011. I see. But how would the police regard that?" _ " i Torkiicy hesitated, as if the GU95‘ 1 1.1.11 surprised him a little. beforei replying: "There is 110 objection RI the Tooting station to a iaretaker lJ-Clllfl, put in here by Reed. P1109 i anti Torkiiey." _ _ 4 “Mr. Parinitters warning— 'S0pll1_€ lbt-gaii, and catight her mothers P '0. i" nxierv, of course," Torkney when she paused; "he natur- , 1111- wants 11o one tit-spassulg 011 U19 ipreiuises, while the off1c.al back is turned." 1 n , Ideas were clashing. "I mean. Sophie said, "is it worth while? We are expecting Mr. Parmitter very soon. ‘ “Here? Torkneyls eyebrows went

a

1

'"Well-—"

“Not to live here. surely? And surely not to-night?"

“No? Sophie agreed.

"Well," Toi-knrv looked from one ito the other. ‘what do you say?’ “Thanks, Mr. Torknevﬁ’ Mrs- Cordery put in: daughter will call and let you know in the morn- ing, Will that do?"

"That will do.“ Torkney answered. "Would you care to come in?" “Not now. thanks." he replied. "I! you would like me to take you as far as Brixton, I have room in m)’ car."

M s. Cordery declined the court-

esy. We will stay here a bit longer --we are having a quiet look a- round "

“Very good." They watched him go to the corner, and drive away. "We need not let the man suspect why we are here, Sophie," her mother said then. “You nearly told him. That lawyer cares not a m a- bout our affair; he has not ~he ped George a bit. When you call at Cursitor-street 1n the morning,» you will say No."

“I fancy the lawyers will please themselves." Sophie sal .

A5 bearing upon the question. a telegram was delievered at; their flat in Brixton first thing the next morning. It read:

“Misunderstanding. Cottage all right. Coming soon. George." It has been handed in at Brom- ley. Kent. the night before, at. a- bout the time of Torkneys call at- Tooting.

"I don't understand why this “'91s not delivered last night,“ Mrs. Ccrdery remarked.

Sophie explained. "Only urgent wires are sent by messenger outside the city radius after a certain hour at night."

"But surely this was urgent?” "Not in the eyes of the 6.9.0.," Sophie said But, in one sense, it was urgent now; for this might qualify that need for a caretaker about which Torkney has been so con- cerned, ~

It was not yet ten o'clock when

Sophie turned into the office at Cursltor-street and encountered there Mr. Shrey. the managing

oerk. to whom she explained the significance of the wire. Mr. Shrey did not understand NOthlng of the matter had been mentioned to him, and Mr. Torkney who seemed to have expected no one. had but a littie while ago gone out, on busi- ness. Mr. Shrey made a brief in- quiry within the rivate office, and came out again. is manner signi- fied that this buslnessof a care- taker was something entirely out of the firms routine for that day.

"It doesn't really matter," Sophie mtg, and went away rather mysti- ie

During that day it seemed in the air that George Parmitter might at any hour make a reappearance in Lindon Sophie was full of anticipa- tion. But the day wore on. and no hing happenecl- not even a for- irial jlltlmflllﬁll from Cursltor-slreet tliiit the matter of her call was re- ceiving attention —-until a few min- uies before four. Then came 5, wire addressed to her at her office.

_ wants his freedom so he can marry her, there is

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

§O-O§§O§"§

and Perso

fffOfOfOfOﬁw Qﬂm‘ \ ' * n?“ 11:33:: ‘ Dorothy Dix 155m-

While No One Can Condone a Philanderel‘, Often it is Better to Retain the Security of a Good Home and Safety of Child- ren Rather Than to Rush Into a Divorce Court

.__.€- . The problem that troubles more middle-axed women than anything else is whether they shall divorce phllandering husbands or forgive an forget. When a wife ﬁnds out th-zitlier husband is faithless to her, her _ ~ ﬁrst impulse is to rush hot-four to the divorce ' court. S 1e is humiliated b,v the slight he Bu“ u T) her by‘ preferring other women and P1133318 51' in the position of being either ltied or laughed at by their little world. She w t-hes under the in- justice of his having takenher youth and beauty. all the best years of her life; of having proﬁted by her labor and thrift. 8nd the" “lmwlllg h" aside more callously than he would turn out an old work horse whose usefulness was ended. Her heart is torn by a thousand iealvusles of a renne- er and fairer woman.

In her rage and despair there seems nothing w break up her home and 110 88 in!‘ _ . as possible from her disloyal husband. Away from - - ‘W. ‘ him she thinks that she will. at least, be able to find peace and somehow build her life over again.

Acting up on this theory that divorce is the only remedy for a wan- dering husband thosands upon thousands of women break up their homes only to iscover that divorce is not the cure-all for domestic un- happiness that they thought it was, and that often a poor husband, or even a half-time husband, is better than no husband at all. ,

with another woman and nothing that, his wife can do in decency but divorce him. When a man has really ceased

love his wife; when he is tired of her and she has come to bore him to extinction; when a couple are mlsmated and the man meets up with some woman who is his spiritual affinity and who can give him everything that he has longed for and which his wife could not give him because it ivas not in her to understand his needs, the case is hopeless as far as she is concerned. 1'

Of course. when a man really falls in love

He will never come back to her. ‘rhere 1s nothing she can do or leave undone that will kindle the flame of love again in his breast, and if she persists in holding him by nppe als to his conscience oi" by the might of the law, she only brirégs down further wretchedness upon them both. To keep o. man's body ti to one after his heart is gone is as loathsome as to chain oneself to a. clamniy corpse.

But the ﬂeet majority of phllendering husbands do not do their sidestepping a serious way. They don't want their wives to divorce

them. They don't want; their homes broken up. They don't, want to

marry the woman they are flirting with.

They are utterly incapable of a. rent, and lostin passion. but what- ever affection their shallow little sou hold is given o their wives. They really admire and respect the women they are false to more than any other woman in the world. Often they are devoted fathers. They are fond of their homes. even if they don't, stay in them much. They are good providers, pleasant and agreeable 11o live virlth.

_ Granted that a woman who has one of these playboy husbands has just cause for resentment against him, still ninety-nine times out of a. nundrerhshe 1s better off if she forgives and forgetsthan she is if she brings nun to book for his sins. For if she divorces him she but odds to her troubles, and loses her home and he: comfortable living Ln addition to losing her husband.

Many a woman ﬁnds out. to her chagrin that her decree absolute ha! 11°‘? Til-skilled h" W he! Elflhl-‘Wd. nor made her young and beautiful and full of allure to men. as she had somehow doped herself intn tmnmng 1g w°ul<i~ It has only left her a mldle-asea woman with the necessity b: going out into the world to sup rt a houseful of children, and win-i no "lore shame of settles meme again than she 1111s of being elected President. _

Moreover, after-we are wlthere are a. lot. of things that are quite as lnecessary to a. woman's happiness as rOfnantlc love. A pretty house, OVBIY clothes. 8 800d 68f. beinfl able to maintain one‘s place ln a pleas- ant social set, freedom from worry about bills. the ability to give one’; children the advantages they should have and u) e1 them started out well in the world. All of these are blessln s which t e phllandering 11115. Randi ‘tflelltbﬁslqlws “D011 his wife. and w tie they may not make up to

ET OX‘ X10 111 - consolation prgesnghgt xsriftznibpcfolivlgrh msuiibsr ‘xvii?!’ they Ne‘ at least’

And, in‘ any case, the passionate love of youth settles down into a, sort of gloriﬁed friendship 11v the time people reach their forties. This the woman who shuts her eyes to her husband's peccadilloes may always ltiriave, and it is a lot warmer garment in which to Wrap 1151-5911 than the

n and sleazy cloak she c-an falhlCn out of her wrongs. .

This lsnot justifl ti f th i creature, heavenaknowscflt, ignorcily 8e e11; iii<ing1iiiiuxlffc1lsy $,1l’,9,§',,f‘},‘f,‘{§,,*} the cost before they ta-ke ‘their troinb es m the divorce mp1, L"- . DOROrI-Iviafx.

The Housewife

'A d Her 'A c t iv '1 '

_.__-

“Since all great s 1 still k l w. ‘“t‘3,"..3l12i°°“'gi“s- m“ 1’.P:.i..1".;::1:1i::-$111.31.: ves black and fuchsia, burgundy and

wishes grant" For notihing covetlng, we nothing navy’ and black and green’ wan .’

may all our 1

Black fox 1s being used Wm; B————I_COLORS light-colored tweeds and

leather accesso m. Bl-color schemes‘ should be ' IDEA F watched for fall. Undoubtedly S on Bsnmoms

Rcstful color tones should

they will prove a very important style phase. This is indicated by early imports at blockmakers es- peclally in the use of dark neutrals

ber, however, that pastel walls can seldom

crown with a pink felt brim. Schlaparelli doll hat ls black felt; with a shrimp pink moire ribbon.

Fall footwear makes an cm- phatic point of black suede shoes

‘green; walls, buff; Ceiling, light. buff; green ;trlm. white.

A CLEAN COIISELETTE

trim,

“Come please to Town Hall, Croydbn. slight mishap. George." This she showed to her manager. 111110 not only despatched her at 011.0 upon her journey, but arrang- ed to let her mother have the wire by messenger, to explain Sophie's dclav in case she was late heme What her mother thought was that Headley Barllng might have bcen a useful companion, and use- ful perhaps to George. if there had been an accident; but the man could not, be at their beck and call. As for Mr. Barling. he was busy, and had, in fact, already alluded to an early departure from Lon- do l. not. knowing how 500p the oc- casion might arise. Having met his appointments, however. he had his own ideas about what he might best do with himself during the time that remained. This Parmitter af- fair-the preposterous eggremfon of that maniac. Rumely -the menace ‘to Sophie Cordery --tha.t -~ atmoa phere of crime that enveloped it l -intrigued him mightily. Stirveillanre or not, Parmltter had sent his wire. Barllng knew noth- ing of the wire from Bromiey and hr- would make. shift to pass an-

Ule t-hll coupon lb The Charlottetown Guardian

Print your name and address plainly

other night at Tooting, in touch with anything that might hep en. To Be Continue

Mllady may be ed and clothes cean throughou

1, N 8W Under-arm

black

characterize the bedroom. Remem-

be combined succes-

1light mahogany. Ceiling delicate ivory. waits. pale

erfectly groom-

“QQQ-OOO-OO-vvo

“Palmolive is the only son used in the daily but s of the Dionne GtIiIIIUPlCIS. Their ' ' s in is clear, normal

Q-OFO-Q-O-fQ—Q-§9Q§OOQO-OOQGO¢

,

Modern Etiquette i (B! RQBERTA LEI-I)

I

Q-O-O-OOO Q6 O-Q 0-0’

Q. Is it good manners for a mun to come to the table in his shirt sleeves? A. No. Of course there are ex- ceptions. On a verylioi. day, and it is. merely a family group, or intimate friends, it is often uone. Q. When staying at a hotcl and one places laundry 111 the sen ‘ice door, is it necessary to notify the valet also? A. It ls better to do so, as some- times the service doors are not in- spected regularly.

Q. Should one refer to a phy- sicians wife as "Mrs. Di". Al/Ill-

A. No. say. “the wife of Dr. Miller,” or merely "Mrs. hfllier.“ 'Q§-§Q+OQO—¢O-O-O-O-OO—OO-OOFOQ4 How Li“ I 7 '1 (By ANNE ASHLEY) o++o+++¢+++o+o+++o+++

Q. How can I get relief from I bee sting? A. The application of common mud to a bee sting will usually bring quick relief. Q. How can I add flavor to grape jelly? A- BY P geranium leaf it is cooking.

Q. How can I remove mildew? A. When the spots of mildew are small, otassium permanganate and oxalc acid will remove them. "»If the entire article ls mi"""e". try bleaching it ln one cup of Javelle to one quart of were. for 10 minutes; then wash end rinse thoroughly. -

lacing a piece of uvjeet in the jelly while

X61419‘

Remodel Your Figure Witli Low-Celery Diet

nal "1. Fashions

‘f I'VE FOUND IVIY 1 BEAUTY TREATMENT,”

$AY$ ClicllnoMemoclc

‘Palmolive’: new, extra mlldnou lnogontlo and teething."

“I110 new improved Palmolive in the omwer ro thin maiden‘: prayer. You lee my skin i: rensitive, and I've got to be careful who: I use on 1t. The exrn mild lather of your new soap seems ro wit i: perfectly. There inn’: the llightel: irritation. And the new perfume and the oxen hnrdneu of the new Palmolive help too."

Your lkin too will appreciate the new, delicate blend- ing of loathing Olive and Palm Oils. The new, richer lather gently ﬂoats out even the tiniest

Q»

particles of dust and your pores. Your akin

So get three cakes

to your complexion.

money.

"1. Literature

OOOQOOQQ-OQOOIOQOQQOQIeoooooo‘.

becomes fresher, healthier. And while thil new improved Palmolive cleanses, it soothes your skin, leaves it softer, lmoother, lovelier . . . all over.

new improved Palmolive to- __ day. Prove how soothing Palmolive‘: new mildncss is

its new, lovely perfume. And let its new hardness save you

Waw-Ympwvzrl

AUGUST 3, 1938

‘TO-QC

l

9

PERMANENT

cosmetics from breathes again,

of’ the

Enjoy

THE COOK'S CORNER

RASPBERRY JIELLY

Pick over and put the rasp- ..c.1".cs in a douulc boiler to urnw out the juices. Then strain and measure the juice. Allow 3-4 of a up of sugar for every cup of juice. Boil juice rapidly i111" 211 1i.......~~. add the warm "ugar, and con- tinue boiling untl the temperature reaches 220 degrees Fahrenheit. If a firmer pally is desired, apolo juice may be used in proportion of half and half. or one-third raspberry juice to two-thirds apple juice,

CANNING- RASPBERRIES

There are two methods of can- ning raspberries. One ntetnod is to pick over and wash the fruit. Pack in sterilized jars as closely as pos- sible without crushing. Fill to overflowing with syrup made with one cup of sugar to two cubs of water. sterilize for l6 minutes.

The other method is by raw can- ning by which the raspberries can be sterilized so as tu retain their natural shape, coluo and flavor without actual cooking. Pack the ras berries in hot sterilized jars. F11 jars with boiling syrup (at the ratio of one cu of sugar to 2 of water) and sea tightly. Place. jars in a wash tub or similar ves- sel and fill it with enough boiling water to reach the tops of tho jars. Place ‘Wnket over and leave till or‘; ‘f using screwtop jars. tighten occasionally as the water cools. Invert the jars to test for leaks.

RASPBERRY RICE-CREAM DESSERT

l tablespoon granulated ‘gelatlne 1-4 cup cold water 1 cup hot cooked rice

1-3 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons fruit sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

l cup whipping cream

3-4 cup crushed rasnberrles

1-4 cup blanched almonds

Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis- solve in hot rice. Add salt, sugar. and vanilla. Cool and chill. When mixture begins to thicken. fold in whipped cream, raspberries and almonds.

Age and sorrow have the gift

AMorningSmile

SUCH OPULENCE!

The newly riclrwomuri was try- ing to make an impression:

‘"1 clean my dlnmcnds with am- monia, my rubies with Boreaux wine, my emeralds with Dauzig brandy, and my sapphires with fresh milk.”

‘"1 doirt clean mine," said the quiet woman sitting next to her. “when mine get dirty, I just throw. them away."

SURE 0F HIMSELF

"How d'you like your new bOSo Sylvia?" asked one typist of an- other.

“Oh, he's not no bad, only he's kind o‘ bigoted."

“what do you mean, bigoted?"

“He seems to think that words can only be spelled in his way."

_____Z___.

Household Scrapbook (Bv ROBERTA LEE)

v¢v ¢* v v

Aiding Digestion

A good habit to acquire is to take two glasses of cold water before breakfast. This will aid con- siderably in digestion. ‘However, some people prefer o. glass of hot water, with or without the juice of a lemon. on arising.

Cooking Preserve:

When cooking preserves, place an asbestos mat directly over tho burner and under the preserving vessel. The housewife can then do her other work and know that her preserves will not stick and burn

Grass Stains

Grass stains can often be remov- ed from clothing by sponglng wuh ammonia and wage;-

srvu: WHlMSE-S‘

Keeping slim and trim looking is the duty of every young housewife and mother. A lightweight foimda. Wm Kﬁrment. such as those of lace and Satin. with a two-way stretch feature. keeps you trig without be. ing uncomfortable under your cot- ton print or tailored skirtmakcr

of reading the future by the sad past.-Rev. J. Farrar.

frock.

ﬂu 1 _ b] 1gb fully with dark and massive look-

"iii °iif5fm~lllll linmillet"ri.....%°..:"a.i:r"r'°“ .111- 1...

treatise, to name a few. ‘ 3° Em- uw 9cm“ A ' . A ht f t 1 L _ es include: ceiling ivory‘ walls w‘ 5-15 300:‘ _'°

schemi; ,,,,,":,“{,,‘,§'e_,"“a Qﬁckblvéflg: illght orchid; trim: ivory’; floor: iii" _——"'°95*|0O5

Slenderlze the Healthful Way

Recapture your waistline. stream- Llne your hips. gain in health md beapty on a modern reducing regimen.

Must you go hungry? Far from

'- lt. Remember. it's not how much

and be a bit neglectful of her you ca; bu; what L0w_ca1° corselette and a slight odor of g d 1h -' ry

cfﬂﬂlfl Dﬂﬂdﬂfanf perspiration may be the result pibouriidalgr; Lgsgngmltiaisiniil: Elli-Bligh without her being aware of it. ,on 1,200 calorie: a ay.

, 34/91] During the warm weather the oor

Stops Perspiration

in the sunshine tn kee

sweet-smelling as the miladyls garments.

ABOUT THE HOUSE

Put the whim ,trees while cleanin tcleaner so the)‘ wll

shape.

D rest

Q

" E::i.:::::::i..:!'=“" - 1'" 1 ggguw» 11 1 I. No waiting to dry. Con b: used ' v right after shaving.

I and ravelinga from 4. A pure white, grenselesganln-

Institute of Laundering, for

bu“; 11111111», to r-biiu. -1-"o1wor CIIEQUEQ

seiette needs particular attention and frequently washed and dried it a: o

shoes on shoe with a wet

keep their . Keep the bed o. few inches away l from the wall no as to allow nee oir around the

A coin-u comb will remove hairs the vacuum

your kitchen, have them placed

| - ~ _ ow enough to be within easy c. 1‘i3.l'£i’.'"§£‘f..".'£‘..1.1 .1. gg=1=h,,'"1gg,,"gg,lg,=g ,,1*,1"==,-, will ApprovolSenloftheAmericnn w rem“; ' a owed

' ‘ At the beach. why ruccumb to a chocolate lee cream soda (375 calories) or a bag of peanuts (300) —when you can substitute a re- freshing glass of orange juice and a sack of popcorn (only 100 calorie: each)?

And at mealtimes? Here’: a good example of a hearty lbw-celery dinner: 1 lllce lean roast beef (I00); 1 baked tomato (50). 1A cup green peas (67), 2 hot tea biscuits with dab of butter (125), V; head lettuce (l3). 1 teaspoon French dressing (22). ‘l: cantaloupe (50). black coffee (no calories -only 427 col- orlel together.

Our 32- age booklet glvel whole, come, deicloua low-ealory meals

3. Instantly stops ersplnrlon for cleaner and carpet ewee er b n- ‘ 1 z k 3.11 11 - i l to 5 days. emoves odor ea without harming tn: bﬂlriillgﬂ. ciirnrtgiiiidhn pi-iigrgﬂdfilii-mggiariiri: from perspiration. 11 $1101"! Ire necessary in weight, too. .

bend 201: in coins for your oo of The New Way To A Youth ul Figure to the Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

FOR

FASHION GUIDES

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HOME DRESSMAKER

For summer days in town or for vacation, nothing will lock any cooler or smarter than this bright green cotton dress. The buttoned front closing gives it long lines. It has I Young Cardigan neck edged with white ric rac . The ric rac trim also gives a. bolero jacket cf- fect to the lovely bodice with slim fitted corselet. waistline. You can sew it in a few hours at an en. ormoua saving in cost. Use m; Dattem again for a linen, shirtlng cotton. chnmbray or tub silk dress n the vee n11‘: collared version. “A stell-by-ewup picture instruc- ton chart accompanies the p111.

ern and makes it simple even r01- a beginner.

Style No. 2690 is designed for 5;?" 14- 1°’ 18' 90 Years. s2. a4, as. . 40 and ﬂ-inches bust. Size 36 {gaffes 3 yards of 39-inch ma-

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Style No. 2690 Size.... ,,, n,"

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