. ...,...._,;.-a h... .‘

Plant-Glads. In

June

For Late Flower Crop

Gladiolus bulbs may be planted until June in our northern stat“ with reasonable assured; tlnz flowers before frost, and this assurance becomes a certainty when bulks cf the primulinus type are Dlanted. 4

The iirimulinus varieties are not so lat-re as others. They have slender

terns. and the flowers ape small, but ev oxcel in daintmess and in ex-

{xlilulbo inmixtutc wiii u

ODiZODQCBUBOLHOIWQIHtg-IVOI

uted in i908. it was a. yellow. ‘lfhis color is rare among gladloll and l; was discovered that when this va- riety was crossed with lute: flow. ered varieties the seedlings resulting all had a touch of yellow. meow“

quisite coloring. especially in salmon breeding experiments are being car-

diodes. Some of the salmon pinks in. vrhiclt they abound are exquisite in‘ the border. planted in small groups,‘

with blue flowers as a foil. 'I‘hesei

l GLADIOLUS FOR CU'T' FLOWERS.

w‘.

ried ou l0 Droduoe these desirable colors in larger flowerintz varieties, but the primulinus hybrid of the lire-soul is a very excellent flower.

All izladioli have a habit which makes them most desirable for cut flowers. Their blossoms are arrang. ed on a tall stalk. sometimes twenty on a stalk. The lower one opens first, after which the others open in order, SlX or seven may be open at one time. but lf_ faded flowers are picked oif there will be fresh blossoms until the last bud opens.

‘The primullnus type seldom needs staking in the border, but the large. flowered varieties are likely to ne<d support. Deco olantinz of the bulbs will sometimes obviate this, but deep Dlﬂlltiiiz ls not advisable in very heavysoll. From four to six inches deepis the recommended Dfﬂniﬁilifi. four 1301105‘ in heavy soil.

The aladioli need the full sun- lialit and plenty of Wilikl’ if they are to develop their best flowers, and they should not planted too closely. Eight inches apart is close enough.

HORO

For Friday. June zom /

MARCH 2i to APRIL 21) (Aries) -Sicarccly a cloud on your plane- tii v horizon. Favorable period for fiitishiiig old matters and starting new ones. shopping, trading in real carafe: social activities; advertis- inz: industrial and govervment in- tcrosls.

AlRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -—E.si',>rr~inllr.' encouraging for the wok and other interests to which ‘you “lie specifically adapted and n which you are trained. Personal affairs will bring new happiness and opportunities.

IVLAY '21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) -Vibra.ticns favor private mtergsts pains in busncs$ and industrial mat. rtvit. Soimd invosmenis advant- WW-"iis trodes m('ﬂ"fﬁ"i-lll'l"'!. news- paper interests. selling and buying ninoiiiz the ‘many lZiVUFGLA lines to.

~.\\'.

JUNE Z2 to JULY 23 (Dancer) --You should bocheeriul and in- KPIW-‘ly co0l>erative this benefic tiny. Clerk, mechanic, ivrite." build- or. miner. Qxocutfve: Work for lbiszaer production and achievement Anny. navy and other branches of 01? "Oil-Tilly's defense are highly favored.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo) »You should be able to transact [your blJSillESS with alacrity and er. ficioiicy All indications point to favorable results from your 309d efforts and plans. New trys favor- ed with famllar matters.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER m (Viraoi-Menial pursuits, artistic professions. research in the science; mid inventions equally favored With Everyday mechorfcai and in- nustﬁal interests. You should feel ambitious.

SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBEZ 23 (Lli7l‘3.)——PZCm0lB your fine cap. ability and ‘nierests to the fullest Favorable for emplgygngni; m, "ﬁblmg °?""1W capacity. real es- "te- fammili hﬂﬂdlinz consumers‘ commodities, transportation, build- ing? 192111 and Judiciary interests

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Sccrpiol-Yotrll be righg 1n your Plemonl- "YlW- Velv stimulating and

(‘ncmus rays especially beneflcent

or, Bovroios energetic brain and act vs body. You can tackle my.

Your Individual

By Frances Drake

SCOPE

thine worth while and make good at it. The more consistent your ef- forts the better your results,

NOVEMBER. 23 i0 DECEMBER 22 (Sagii-tarlus)—-Refuse to permit WWW. doubt or any other hind- erinz agency to distract you from Worth wirle Dlans and good interi- tions. Take oidivantaize of the ad- vantaizeous influences to gain ground. .

DEQEIIVLBER 23 i0 JANUARY 21 lC3-Dl'lC0fﬂ)—FlZ‘lﬂnCilll aofns indic- atcd and favored in your particular line of endeavor and in the needed and urgent matters nai-aznouni, pt this time. Wise expansion and im- movements okayed.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRARY 20 (Aquitrusi-You rnav have to be more etlerizetic than usual to get the results possible in industrial, manufacurlng and finarinfal lines today. However you'll be rewarded if you do extend yourself, Your innate izood judgment and fin- anc‘a.l ability very useful.

FEBRARY Z1 to MARCH Z0 (Pis- cesl—Retui-ns from past efforts likely now: sales should be good and trading or investlniz i.'| real GSEHW. land and produce also are under benefic rays, ‘Travel and government interests sponsored.

A CHILD BORN ON THJs DAY: Alert, vivid, interesting, ambitious, A iEibk Wmlier and a tendency to 93° m must be sensibly controlled Capable of gathering much know- lietvze and advantageously apply. inf it. Must ream to be discrimin- M118. conscientious in love affairs. Asfflsiﬂflce f-lirvuirh elders and re- ligious training.

COCOANUT rauus 01v UNINHABITED ISLANDS

0n many tiny uninhabited Pacific gléaxrlidﬁe flsgleii-‘ISHMI-QI CDOdOEinItIiI palms . O

there? w ey set Mall!’ Wars before, on some 141mm‘ island or on the mainland fer www- rlpo oocoanuts fell to the beach and were caught by the r15. 1X18 tide and carried afar, until eventually they were washed ashore on some lonely little island. The nuts became partially buried by earth and sand washed Over them. and then the seed be an to Sprout and the shoot mode l way

QUILT nxrramv T0 USE son/tram,

DESIGN-

Ihe sugar bowl desigf

To order pr stamps to To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. D28

mun--...._....___.._.__...._..._...._..

NO. M!

This quaint. old fn-hioned quilt was made neat-l 100 years ago. It is very pretty when ma e of scraps. Pattern No. 928 contains complete instructions and assembling diagram.

attern: Write or send above picture with l5 centa in coin eedlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

Its

51-35-571‘ Appgmg..____..__________.-_

mT!___--___--I'ROVmcm-___.._---

‘i

l—_-..-

Re alm '1. Social and ‘Per

LIGHT, TENDER T_EXTURE )

Conn lIll than

1c ...

average

IADI IN CANADA

THE COOK'S CORNER

FLANK STEAK FILLETS,

1 flank steak

2 cups bread crumbs

1 tbsp. grated onion

1-2 tsp. salt

1-2 cup diced celery

2 tbsps. butter

Lltw sage or poultry seasoning.

Wipe meat with dampened cloth and rub on both sides with salt and pepper. Make bread dressing by preparing crumbs. Saute onion and celery in melted butter for five minutes. Stir into crumbs and add seasoning; moisten with boiling twater or milk. and spread over steak. Rcll as Jelly roll, and Dut in skewers or tie in several places to hold in shape. Cut in slices. allowing l slice to each serving. These may be prepared on Saturday and the slices may be browned mi both sides then, and left in pan to be cocked on Sun- day. After browniniz, add 1-2 Clip water. cover and wslmmer slowly on top of stove or put into a moderate oven to cuz-k for 1 hour or until tender.

MAPLE CHARLOTTE

8f! 1-2 cup chopped almonds or cocoanut Scrild milk over hot water; beat egg yolks, add hct milk slowly. stirring it in carefully, and re- turn to double boiler, cook until mixture coats spoon. Take from

‘heat. and add gelatin which has

been softened in cold milk, and stir until it is dissolved. Adid maple syrup and put to cool until mixture starts to congeal, then W111i) light. Beat egg whites stiff. fsld in maple mixture and cocoa- nut or almonds. You may leave it plain if you prefer. Pile into bowl or sherbet glasses and chill, when SPF/lull. ton with crushed berries, or whipped cream.

out of one of the eye-spots. Gradu- ally the plant took root, and eventually became a handscrne fruit-bearing tree.

A pact signed by l7 American republics to protest nature and preserve wild-life in tbs Western Hemisphere will particularly bene- fit migratory birds.

A MomingSonllc

STEALTH FOR, WEALTH Master: "Did you post my letter,

brought back the money I gave you- for the stamp?"

Maid: “I didn't have to use it. I just slipped Hie letter in the box while nobody was looking".

MUCH OBLIGED

The Irish oar driver was stop- ped by the policeman for mkleiss driving, but refused to (lye his name.

Policeman: "You'll get yourself into more trouble if you refuse to give your name. What is it?" Irish driver: ‘Find out".

The policeman, going round to the side of the car, discovered the name had‘ been painted out. "Ah! he said. "Ihat means more trouble, for your name is obliterated."

Irgh driver: "You're wrong. It's

en."

I n‘ —%\S§“\-“Q'x4,‘ ii)

Q . ‘Y: aw», r \v\-i~/ 0 ~ ‘1

’oMO,,<>

HIIELI IIIIBS

when lecture Bvldal

xltiifil? I"FF RQHHF H i, ii V

conﬂdcnccl

[ﬁlthy Dix Says-

LOVE MORE DISASTROUS TO BOYS THAN IT IS TO GIRLS

Male Of The Species Throws All Caution Anid Reasoning To The Wind When First Attack Strikes Him

years, it appears that in youth love is far more disastrous in its effects upon boys than it is u n iris, and that. while girls can take the tender passion in their stri w thout its ever - breaking their gait, it knoc the boys out for tne duration and puts them ou of commission. This is contrary to tradition and theory, which has always pictured the female sex as having a prac- tical monopoly on heart, throbs and romance. It is maidens whom poets and novelists have des- cribed as pining away with a green and yellow melanchoi in cases o! thwarted affections. It is girls who ave been so blinded by the grand pas- sion that they could not tell a getter from an IWW or a drunkard from a pro lbitionist. It il their little ewe lambs that mothers have tried to protect against the dangers c! love and w they have shepherded as best Courtship Lane. Nobody has lifted a voice in warning to boys about the danger of falling in love or stretched out a hand to save them. No mother tries to cha ron her sons, yet, heaven knows, they need a ynx-eyed duenria more than

However it may be in later

Nora?" Maid" “Yes, air" Master “Then why have you.

. . their daughters do. Recently a. scientiﬁc inves- tigation has been made of the effectslof falling in love on 0011986 Stilt-lien“. and it was found that it slowed a boys school work down much more than ii; does a girl's, "A girl," said the dean of administration of one of our big universities, "can get home from a date at l0 o'clock and then study for the rest of the evening, while a. boy goes horne and dreams about’. the girl and the date he has just had and doesnt even attempt to s udy Love and education do not seem to mix, so when we ﬁnd a boy Setting 10w in his grades we begin looking for the coed who is responsible for t.

Boys Victims of ' Call-Love

tr f! t I ml ht almost say the fatalvigffgtlltn tlliistexilalliilitlgl 101i ltolysa gllﬂsSasilnoulfOysS egailies WEi-h the ﬁnd-ill S "f this commission. To tnis column come every year thousands upon ou- sands of letters from boys who are the victims of calf-love, which is eaktliirg their very souls out of them, which is pﬂrlilyllnil their efiﬂmﬁi. big-l Wuvfialsi they lack the strength to resist and which will end by WW0 n! e

of “Hall? tiieuiﬁﬁ tell me is almost a stereotyped one. A bright, intellig-

ent, ambitious boy has prepared himself for some ofeﬁion. Ever 51H“? babyhood he has dreamed of being a lawyeﬁkgir a ooﬁzoigeor a pégaﬁlaiﬁigﬁ: a highly trained business mank or a 599°19- m 5 n hum he meem is in his ﬁrst or second year o collecﬁ All 111151 B0119 We - some little cutie with whom he falls desperately n lvve- n r m“ Then everything goes to the wind. Ambitious, 1:18:95. a are or‘? t m. Often the boy has such a bad attack of love sickness tnat he goes a u an actual daze. He can think of nothing but how blue Susies eyes are, or how the hair curls around Sally's race. and i: they "e parted he spends the time writing sloshy love letters that, he should put in on his studies-

Glrls Turn 0n The Tears

it l ft to k o that the should not, fiiltlilsgrtllrillrilgi iiﬁlﬁ irflizllgltlhgailhzlyveeﬁnishecli‘ tlkiié euducgi ﬁn ﬁrst:

»' 4 ll f fami y. u e 1' W ‘E8”..‘.2¥‘.’y?°‘“1°¥ii§§’ ‘llillllaxlllgkteli: eilcitgmgiritaoi bein elven bridgtl‘ shal- ers and having a swell wedding‘ and thirty! izklgeﬂedgilsg ugeggotllghapgezal? the boys with not waiting for hem un y crazy.

-- h l1 . H can I support a wife whenIlagnwlqilalililll 3K3? rir§§ifi--ir?<s°§§e. ‘gfultere is a, fine job wait- ing for me when I graduate." says another. “but if 1 Y-YIIéOg/e "P ‘ﬁle? w‘???

- a d h u a c a c er - of It by murymg now theBnllgsl lrfrog lrinifiveorwilg Mamie thatpI can't

gixriiiuoireliigigtlﬁ tillllgllilthel‘, and she tortures me oy telling me that she ls afraid she will fall out of love with me if we are parted."

They take it so hard, these p001‘ boys who lmow so little of life that they don't know that if they will Just. give themselves a little time for the disease to run its course they will recover from it without its lehviiaﬁ B . scar. hardly a memory. The only fatal cases are those which ey [iakfii their calf-love seriously and marry the girl and are 50TH’ 6V9! Eff/EY- war . In all of his life a boy is never in such mortal peril as he is when he has his ﬁrst love attack. And the pity is that nobody knowskhow to pre-

vent lt or what to do to cure it. 1f he is saved it isnoaily

Living a Leisure

—The Woman ’s Realm

‘The common problem, yours, mine, if the stems have been seared over every 0316's, an open flame before placing in tap Is-not to fancy what were fair in water. This was true of poinsettiaa, if aippios, lilacs, petunias and many

Provriided it could be-but finding lowering shrubs, Howell said. rst ——-

What may be, then find how to OUTDOOR FURNITURE BUILT make it fair FOR COMFORT

Up to our means: a very different —-—- , thing." Designers of chairs, tables and i- sofas obviously decided that the In medieval times the horny cal- porch or Barden is for sittins 1n the losity, or “chestnutﬂ found on the sun rather than for show. for there inner side of a horse's legs, was is a deep, rich lock of comfort about used in medicine. the latest outside furniture. -—-- Not that this year's outdoor fur- CUT "FLOWERS LIKE WATER nlshings aren't perfectly hand- i- some. ‘llhey are indeed. So much ‘Thirteen solutions for pre- serving out flowers. tested on l0

so that every familv is bound to be encouraged to make plans for different plants in the Texas Tech- spending most of the summer rrologlcal College greenhouse, indi- months out o! the house rather cat/e that ordinary tap water pre- than ,in it. serves their life longer, with one But even small wicker chairs for exception, the nor ‘c spacious porch are A compound used by florists is really comfortable. Even the small- that exception and it. according to est sofas have soft, thick pillows- o. B. Howell, horticulture pro- covered with waterproof fabric femur, preserves fall iosmos and to be sure. Medium-size chaise petunlas two weeks longer than lounges in wicker or rattan and does plain water. cane have none o! the canvas Asters, golden rod. dirysanthe- beach chair look about them, mllllll, zinnias. ocabioca, candytuft, are Just u conductive to relaxa on fever-few and daisies were also test- u a beach oft-air ever wu. ed in the florists’ solution and in A a mining bridge set for a per- salt. siiqar, tricalcium phmphaie. manent furniture group on the vinegar, acetic acid (glacial), jun- porch includes a square table and ket, nlgrosene, caribou black, seared four chairs-all in cam and rattan steps in tap water. aspirin, nutrient with bright red waterproof cush- aolution and tap water, ions. The dtaira are uinbie in other "While aspirin, sugar and minute comm. 0f 0011116- uantlties of salt were fairly good i. IOXIIUNTTNG

f. ey did not keep flowers as long as did plain water", said Howell, It is said that huninnen adopted red Ia the color of their uni-

who supervised the experiment.

"Acetic acid was the poorest, causing

cut flowers to wither immediately". ‘WWI-l 599N159 K1718 He“?! I! de- Other experiments showed that dared foxhuntlns a royal snort.

those plants which. have milky ""1 "d l! m9 °°l°f U! V110 "y!!!

iuices or woody stems keep longer “WIT

‘l0 SEE THIS!

Selected lcwcllon ovary- Wnllll rings. Above In lltovm one of the tlgnp which Identify time loweilon. Their Integ- rity damvu you: complain

The lovely music . . . llll limo-honored Ilfttll . .. Each contribute: to the beauty a lite wedding "IIIIIMY. And this bu will Ilvn again . .. and lgaln . . . In the up on levelling el lm Bridal V/rgath diamond Ila]. ‘I'M! ll why It umplohpufoeilon will nan 0o nucli to Ital

iiiiiiiii-iiiiilri

l

/' f /.I///. '15, r

.11.. A’

Bil-i.- ..-i

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sonal '1.

v rv 1

MADE IN‘ ANADA - or CANADIAN WHEAT

POW! IG- i’

l

Th e Golda n Sands Riddle

By Alexander Campbell g

CHAPTER XIII

HARE VERSUS ELEPHANT

Peter found Mr. xosa oatrollmz the sunlit promenade in front of the hotel, his stick grasped in hands clasped behind his back. the wide brim of his soft white hat flapping in the sea breeze, his mild brown eyes speculative behind the lame

glasses. He turned to Peter with a Slwléllﬁ that revealed stroml white

th. c

"when the scent Ls hiilh. the bloodhound comes quick ."

It was with difficulty that Pﬁtﬂ‘ had broken away from his friends. He had felt impelled to keeoto him- self what was in Mr. Xosas note: the reason beiniz a sudden train of

memory had warned him what Mr. Xosab note miilhi be ﬂbm," to reveal. The attempt to explain the note away. and his own con- sequent deDiirture. had not been en- tirely successful. He was worried by the expression of doubt and KTOWiXlK fear that had been in Lucy's 6V“ when he vamiely excused himself and left them. ,

“we've only izot your word for__rt

Crude Errol; atgTable May Alienate Friend:

Al" . . _ ’ ffgwx} Wrong To Do At End OI Meal

This young man certainly feels at home! Pushing rs plate away, saying "No more, I'm throughl" In the well-mannered lociiil world of bis hostess he IS through.

And so unnecessarily, for it i|n'i hard to learn the rule: of table etiquette. When you finish eating. you just let your plate nay where it ll until the maid or hostess re- moval it. When offered more than Y0" "Int. I07. "No. thank you."

But knowing a rule here and ﬂier-e l.nn't_ enough. You may not bl a

w-vn-Ilirller." but gulp a whole glanful it once-and a nice im- pression ll ruined.

Even your hesitation ll noticed when you aren't lllN what to do. Should you butter your bread all at once? A hot biscuit. boll or muffin may be no buttered, but you break and butter l slice of bread u you eat it. Never bite into a whole slice.

Crisp bacon may be puzzllnz. too. Fingers or fork? And celery-do you put the salt for it on the table- glitgtll: or on your brend-and-buiier

Embarrassing not to know, on a dinner party or a date! Our 82- pagc booklet tell: what‘: correct for dinners, teas. buffet attics, :estluranll, clubl. How anti, when 1o use silver. finrers. i

Bllld 20o in coins for yihir copy of Good Table Manners to The Guardian Home Service. to write pinlnl your dream and the um ct booklet.

llnut Adana

Fashion

Laban‘

szkﬁ

that the scent is high." minded the little Bantu. "But your note sounded promising. You seem to be a fast worker." He hesitated. It might be necessary to know. “Does Inspector Quayle have this inform-

ation."

Mr. Xosa shook his head. "It is locked in here." He solemnly tapped his black forehead.

"Rial-it." Peter looked round. "There's my car." He was borrowing the idea from Quayle. “We can drive and. talk at the same time. That en- sures absolute privacy."

Mr. Xosa nodded agreement. "Privacy“. he said, “is essential. Cer- tain persons would irlvc much for the information."

They izot into Peter's two-seater. Mr. Xosa folded his hands tran- quilly over his Plump stomach. His black face was olive-smooth. The eyes were soft and un- troubled. He settled himself com- fortably. leaninit back aizainst the

shlons.

"Ahl" he said, with a siith of ec- stacy. “An automobile! How 1 should like to own one.

They drove through the town. oust

pavements thronized with bronzed holiday-makers in summer garb. the women's frocks makinir brilliant splashes of colour. past the main shoppinz- centre, past the nigh school and the Presbyterian Church. and into quiet suburbs. Attractive villas sheltered discreetly behind. green walls of hedizes flaming wLh crimson blossoms. Peter dropped speed. "Now." he said. Mr. Xosa. watched the villas flow softly past. He sighed appreciation and his dark face alistened in the strong sunshine.

“Tracks in sand must often cross." he said. "When they do, two stories are told instead of one. Sir John Carr iolst a note case. You have

ear Peter's iaw tightened. An incred- ible susplcion was about to be con-

fii‘ .

‘Flleheard that you rccovered it fcr him." he said sharply. "What his that not to do with-the other mat- ter '

"I recovered Sir John's r ate-case." he agreed, after a pause. "It had been stolen by notorious black crook called Tickev Charlie. employed v5 night porter at hotel. Very stran . he added softly. "that Mr. Or oni does irot know until l tell him ‘hat Tlckev Charlie is crock. l-le has my brother arrested instead N0 matter for the moment. in later. perhaps.

-

l eedle

' h!

JUNE Z0. 1941

eraiure

No wonder Mary's smile matches the summe morning-she is eat- ing a luscious breakfast of twp Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk, topped with fresh straw. berries! And she is getting 100$}, who]: wheat, with its Valuable wheat germ, in a form that is us. ily digested and quickly convex-q. lble 1M0 energy for work or play, At your food store, say "Nabisco Shredded Wheat", '

hi! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT comninv, tm, Niagara ma, o...

“When I return the noie-cise tq 811' John." he continued. "I ask him if all contents are present ant cor. "ct- Thai- 15 the DYODH Dlirnse‘ Yes My Enflilsli is very good, I ihlnzﬁliq said complacently. “To coiitinie, sir John examines wallets trough“ carefully, and says. ‘Yes, Mr, gm thank you very lIillCii. All is patent‘ and correct.‘ But it wasn't," coirlud. ed Mr. Xosa abruptly.

Peter stared. “it \\':isn't?"

"No." Mr, Xosa shook his 383d mournfully. ills miki eves welt thoughtfully on u liiilv groclligr]; which the car was cirrliiiiz rcstissly. Between the trees tlicv could aliipse the blue shimmer oi the sea. One item was missing. 'I'his."

With a conjurors sleight of and gesture, he produced :1 slip of hire Dasteboard. Peter took it fromiim.

On one side a few \\'0l'fis hiidieen scrawled in pencil.

“ t me in the louiuze at irid- night. And this time don't faima or else-i"

He turned the card over. O. the other side was the printed inrip-

tlon: Mr. Guy Nloiitc. ‘

"You-kept this? You icuiidt in the wallet?"

Mr. A058 nodded.

“It is interesting, is it not? Oi course, Sir John rniizht have fact- ten that he had had this inane note-case when it was stolen. On the other hand. lie hits denic all knowledge of mic Mi". Monte. hat is stranire?" u

“Why did you keaii the cal’! Peter's voice was harsh.

Mr. Xosa shriiuucu. “The itle twig that. has shunned tvils the 1m‘ fer a story, I am ii hunter I thought: "Herc is ii strange spir. I

will ioilow it. and s00 uhatiip- Deitzisislglkédnessage on the cares- no r ."

Peter itazied unseciniilv at 1116"" park which they were still clnnz.

n .

g was what he had suspecix — and, ironically enough, it iyaiﬁli‘ John Carr who had hiinselil-ma planted that suspicion. Hell!” been so insistent that Mr- liéln could not have known of the G ‘en iscoverv. He had staieddk he himself was almost theonlyier- son in possession of iii-elnforfintllzléld And he had asked Peter-vim ha“ with some anxiety. inc young

Contligued _on fisi

craft-

-—~For The Home .

2886

SIZE?

Jult because you wear a larger siu is no reason why you can't be comfortably and becomlngly dress-

ed in a shorts oostixne. Stripes help the illusion of slim lines and this one piece style couldn't be more comfort-sol cut. It it easy to d? into, too. tittons diiwn the ahir

front, urosu the satin belt and down the aide of the shorts also make this style easier to launder.

A skirt to match that can be slip- ped on at a moment's notice will gompleto the ideal Bummer cos-

time

Style No. 2086 is d silica U, 86, 00, 42, 44, nd 4n. Blue 36 requires 2 7-8 yards o! 80- inch foibrlc.

Skirt No. 288i is declined for l6. 28. 30, 32. 84, 36, 38, 40 and 4G- inchea waist measurement. Size 8B requires 2 1-8 yards of 39-inch fab- ric and uniat e ordered separate-

Send Twenty (Mo) coin is £10- ferred. for Pattern. Write pl nly your Name, Address and the at 1e number. Be sure in this the t

you wish. Style No. 2N6 Sine ..............

lhmn

ltreot Aiddllll

IPIOMIIGI i

Periodic Distress

pun ' c natal nluhinl Inh- it‘ .41?- "t. wﬁw W”...

Oil-I

lrlnh _

, .. no lnmllonh Inctlnl aims pain IA ntlnllltl

n “from Ill nlu an mrvu. now

I WITHOUT IIACIIONI ll but Ila u! all Inukt-