‘r ems.

TAGE EIGHT

e’

l\ll)'l'l|l.ll‘i MEXDING I

;~.'.»i.t_\ to l

Eniii- ‘ ::.\\:i_i.~

.il l: ri/iiil. s- ulttvc

' tune, biii ilicY

ll.t.\ to Dc tloiic

-.~ illdl lime to he "lr-kcii

"i" l.li'(‘.~ and \\'.i\S shall

. l-li.

A l:"'- .’i ih “liIFh is t/irn by‘ flﬂlll".. l A ‘i ii-i-il 'li;' "id. n y..i‘cli. .inri hands. be ui- or .i i l‘l'. off Arr » it» 4\' "h: -. \\"i'.'ll arc Al" '- ' To \'~ l in tlio niciitlirig- ‘ baz.

w ( i R.l".'I'.»\ URI GGS

THE llflsl‘ l\ll'()l{'l'.\.\"l' KOO“

l\ ﬁiiii on the _ll 1h» new . w w ninii who l

'il" Klkllill is

iliiiiieiit rather

showers

w i‘ ziii 0V

lioi 11 .\.i . ll ti" '\".ll h" rn the ‘

k ‘i-lnn iii iili llltllt“ tiiaii the bntli-

rooiii.

S" l‘.' i"

l I

,1 rt

H EA LTHY

. MOTH ER?» Bmﬂop HAPPY (HIILWEV

{MEN LIKE WIFEY iii ti; “PeppyYAnimated. Cheerful.

One woman always tells another when she has found a medicine that keeps her ﬁt, and today thousands of girls and women use no other medicine than Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they ﬁnd by experience that head- ache, blues, sallow color, digestive disturbances clear up quickly when one or two of these little‘ pills are taken at lied-time. The tonic effect: of Dr. Hamilton's Pills on the stomach, livcr and (lii1_'£‘s'tl\'0 organs ls prompt and health-promoting. No distress, no griping pains, no loss of time when you use this gentle laxative.

DRHAM I LTONS PILLS

, doncc at the

, soiiivsutis from

l wgl‘ wzth your faiurim hand l0- ‘ i.cii. Tri- to remember to put lo-

, ili‘>.\- is gone.

ROUGIIENEI) ELBOWS

Elbows are vcry much in evi- present time with >0 many of the spring frocks hav- l "iig short sleeves. If yours are; iiicl.iicti to be rough and ugly, try .\‘f‘..\l(lll‘_' them in a bowl of hot 5 to 10 minutes. Rlll>0 in cold waicr and massage

inn on ilicm daily until all rough-

FRiIJSIlI-IN THE WINDOW SILLS

After the w iiter siege of hard W311i‘ on the window sills it will make a vast dfiereiice if just these ei-csores are touched up (luring the spring cleaning. Even 1t iliv paint on them seems a bit, \\'llltf‘l' than the rest of the room just at first. it will be only a mat-

lPi‘ of a coupls otwecks before the sills w-ill have yellowed to match the remaining woodwork

and -t docs give such a clean look l,

to the room.

DON'T FORGET CLIMBING

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

(‘HARLOTTETOWN GUARI" l ‘“

00$‘

‘Marriage and Careers do mot Mix if the

Woman is Not Willing to Place the Wel- fare of Her Children Ahead of Every Other Interest

Dear Dorothy Dix-From my high school days until I married I always worked as a secretary to men. doing interesting and exciting work. 1 kept-

my job af‘er I married until my baby that 1 give up

do it.

the abilty to love mine, but

and mother.

also knowing that most women who interesting and wicleawiake persons would be your suggestion for a girl's

Answer: - Tne trouble with us women is tli too. wnile men can.

lack of good clothes ferior feeling with it. all. ' A child is sweet and I

came, and-then my husband insisted my work and stay at home and take

care of the child insteiid of hiring some one else w I agree that. it is for the best. interest of the child and for four years I have done so, but I have such periods oi repcllion and boredom at the con- iinement. and monotony or‘ housework that I think sometimes I can't, stand it. contacts of the business world and my own money,

And how I miss the

buy things when I want. them and I am getting a deﬁnite in-

it does seem as though a woman has

to make such a tremendous sacriﬁce and adjust- ment. when she gives up business just to be a wife

knowing the stimulation of the

bus ness and proicssiciial world as you do and knowing the .a;k of it iur ilie home woman, and

nave their ouiside work are more than pui-eiy domestic women, what tiraining?

CHANGED PERSONALITY.

at we can't have our cake and eat it,

If tnut is one oi the great llljll5t ees oi sergit is one

that. Nature imposes upon us, and there is nothing we can do about it.

When a man niairies lie simply

adds ine comforts of a home, the

society of a wife, the happiness o1 having children to the joy and inde-

pendence and interests and excitement he gcis out of his career.

HE

doesn't have to give up be iig a doctor, or a lawyer, or a business man be- cause he has lﬂiiCll uiiio himself a wife and there is a blCSSCd event -m—

pending in his faiiiily.

On the contrary, he is geiieraliy a better doctor, or

Nor does domesticity inmiulre

in his efficiency. lawyer, or DUSl-DBSS

533L151“; “m, VERANDA}; . man because he s a gocd husband and IELAIEI‘.

iorget the valuc of certain Climb- lllQ annuals ‘or the decoration of \'K‘I'Z\ll(l(llis and for climbing up the sides of windows from well- stxickcd boxes.

Flslf A PROTEIN FOOD MAY

REPLACE MEAT

Fish is a protein, almost equal WFQllli for ‘iveicht, with meat. but 't is mostly deficient in fat, s0 should be served with fat. Herring and salmon are the fattest and the

m"<i. nutritious fshes. 1 lb. of wli ch equals 3 lbs. of ood 0r 1 lb. of s"?ll.

h i5 low in energy-giving pro- ]}'.‘l cs. so needs eating with bread or potatoes.

PLAIDS INTO POPULARITY

With a Scottish queen on the

l throne for the first time-in manv '- sacriﬁce in rtaiszg inem.

---— Blllv WIVES tilld iilliCﬁlliS (AD 110a lIhX. In Qfﬂlgfing 9111' “Kids 19g us not ﬁrst-class Job in either ii she is trying to do botn.

No woman ciin turn out a really Especially can no

woman be a. good mother unless she gives lier persona attention. to her

children.

No proiessional tenderness is like that of a mother.

No ex-

pert can pinch-nit for even an uniraiiied ITIDJICI‘.

i l, job that. has in it no holidays or Lini a pay envciope.

l Bur. nioiheihocd is the hardest, the most uiiceasing. the most monot- onous and exhausting work in the world. it is a tweiny-iuur-iiuui-a-uay

e oii or sn-uowii snikcs, seldom even

And no one need oe surprised iliai. iiic woiiian who ha.»

given up a mahogany desk for a cradle sometimes pnics for the old days

when siie knocked oii WOIK at ti o ci when she could spend hei- iiioiiey

ock and liuu hci" evciiings to herseii.

i tiie iiea.i_.y Sllul) insttad of tor doctor.‘

bills for Junior; wncn she couid listen to stunuiaiing talk an day insltlw

of baby's da-na and googly good.

"ror evei-yni llg we g... we llﬁve to pay, and there is no doubt that the

, price of women's success in tiie outs

t of them wiiii uollliotllinj and iiiiiii incm I01‘ it. uiiere are more LlIPIllS in QYEQSAHB‘ yourself up to work nian tiiere is .ii putnng on a bungalow

E tuneniaiizing absu. tins. and going downiown _ apron and going imo the kitcncn.

AU€ MUllu H35 LLBEU t0 (MSSBJSAY most AlT-ZAB l5 I10 USE in SED-

LL is more lliLiJlLfStlllg ' .0 wank in a

crowd, wnere tnere is someiliing new to do and see and near every nnnut/e,

cllﬂll c0 WOA l\ B. 0H8 All a HOUSE VHIUAB SO HIE WDlIlBll WHO i185 D8811 llbEtl t0

thee is nosed, to iaii; to but; a child. n81‘ oirll lllulls; is iii....~i' lr-Loiicnco ti.

having to corkscrew every cent sne gets out oi nci llla-Shﬂlld.

nut. there is llOulllDg that can i... done about L.

ii is yust. one of the

immutable law's oi lite that. the ivoinan wno has ciiiliireii must pay foi l. chem by going Liiiougn ine agony 0i wailing iillClli and uie iung year's o.

nappy is sne wi.o gcis joy tn doing it.

All.

ycars. plaids are mommg in'i1opu- happier still siie wnose children iewaru ner Vvlbn iove and appreclat on

larty ‘n England and the domin- , ions. Besides all the authetic clan_ l trrtans, new checks and plaids are! the saine. using the coronation §f‘ﬂ(l9S of red and blue with white. "Margaret Rose" and in ners and COIIOUC», w .ii a vicv. oi AHAQAUVLHD‘ ouiseivcs and uevhopiiig net- ‘iiie other uriy we read that Ln. micnolas iviurray But-

beiiig devised, many

"PYlIICPSS Elizabeth." created honor of the rung iilar among the new ones. The “Mar-Princesses,

l

' shows a royal blue and yellow over-

l check on red ground. sister's is rod. green, black.

white and

HANDY NPTRITIONAL FACTS

The normal dict should contain an adequate amouiitpof the alka- ltne-ash foods in balance the ac'd- ash (nods.

The most use'ul alkaline-ash foods are beans. purticularlv lima beans. oranges. milk. carrots, rais- ins. beets and melons.

The most useful acid-ash foods arc ovstcrs. meats,- eggs, fish and oatmeal.

Carbohfdraics. sugar and starch- es are essential to balance fats in the diet in the ratio of about 2 to i.

The neutral foods: Butter. lard, corn starch, sugar, cream and tap-

glliiillllﬂllfvr_lliemqnvllb I'm"

In keeping with the spirit of the coronation here is a Splendid ‘like-

nss of an already beloved Kink- white. A gay cushion in colours.

An imitation etching in black and Nirmi-r-oiis other Coronation designs

iuitablc for lvaiirlkerchiefs. scarvts. table runners. etc. Pattern contains transfer for stamping the design shown as well as

ngny (v hi-ias. and ﬁllllifvSll/ill chart of For complete paiterns and

lend 20 cents m mimns rir coin

Junrdrnn Needlework Department.

t7... this coupon. ‘ To The Charlottetown Glllrdlll) vrr-rllrwnvli Dom.

DESIGN NO. 5008

colours, stitches. etc.

Instructions for all of these designs ">011: preferred)

to The uiiariotmwn-

Print your name and ultimo: ﬂunk.

‘lNIG.~——>¢-_@¢¢¢¢-n--n——1-——€€

ItrcelAdclrrs|__________-_-_-_-----

cn,__.._

-f|QyQQ__—__-—i-

and oy being an‘ honor to her.

i0.‘ puiiiiig tiiEin oii slmuiiaii... AJI 1 i 8

But the ,ob oi the business woman and the job of the mother are not Tiiei-e is no training that. you can give a girl tnai. wii. fit. hei

on:

Dear Miss Dix-We are a g..iip oi n.,,.i Whool students studying man-

tei‘ personalities.

lei‘ said: "in respect to marinas ant. personal coiiuuci. jireseiit-oay nabits m,» two of [he mm, nopuiar among are quite shocking. One wonders viiiy it lzi iiiai, yuiicircan come to lull H“, m“. 030g The .Mm.gar,,t Rage" adolescent years with no apparant apprccuanon 0i inc oiiicrcnce between

g good manners and Liieir opposite."

uo you uiink thls statement true’! 1i

while h“. ‘ 1L is true vvnal. woulu you suggest as ine remedy Di inc s tuabion?

i iuaivinlarca U!‘ Siam 10:1. CLASS.

i Answer:

_ xou have only to look about you and see how ioiaiy lacking, not only m 800d mﬂllnf-‘ls Wt 111 ﬁll Wkaru ioi‘ the rigiiis and privileges oi others,

most. oi the younger generation are statement.

w realize now nae is Dr. Butler's

l Everyday we see boys and girls dressed in the latest models from

1 Paris and tiie newest thing in college-cut clonis, but wno do not know how to eat properly; wiio grunt. when they are spoken to; who enter a 1'00!» without acknowledging t lie piesence 0i any o ne in it; who are rude to bid

i people; who never say "thank you"

. "bread-and-butter" letter"; wiio have the nianneis of

i ladies and gentemen. ‘These young know how, in the slang of the day,

woman to whom he was courteous.

second nature.

do.

'White Gowns

(By Mollie McGee) (Canadian Press Correspondent) LONDON. M8)’ l0—-(C. P. White gowns will be worn by the Canadian women fortunate enough to be invited with their husbands- official delegates to the Coronation —to sit in Westminster Abbey dur- ing the ceremony.

ivlrs. Vincent Massey, wife of Canada's High Commission“ in London, with wiws of the Cabinet ministers and other Canadian

)._.

Earl Marshal's regulations for the gowns of peeresses stipulate white. gold or silver be worn. it was fitting that Canadian women seated in prominent places should observe this ruling.

Wives of British Members of Parliament who are to be seated in the gaferies have the oppor- tunity or wearing pustel colors. should they so choose, but. the mnjor-‘ty are showing preference for whim.

Royalty will be entirely in gold Ind white with purple velvet robes or trainr.

The Queen's gown of white satin is embroidered in Empire

dress is of all-over gold embroi- dery. Tire Duchess of Kent is wearing gold brocade embroidered in l feather design in gold with

B t h n Mother lies down on her job v make ‘(lhildrgn eat ;ike civilized people instead of pigs, the best mm: mtg can be done is for the youngsters who recognize their lack of manners go w work to try to cultivate them. B6 W11 are 1101MB»

officials. have decided that as the;

only .

emblems in gold. Queen Mary's‘

for any courtesy; who never write a boors instead oi people have no address. They do not. to sell themselves to even the people

they want to please. As a result they handicap themselves by making ene- mies instead of friends and shut the door oi opportunity in their faces.

I know personally oi one man who missed getting a big job for ‘which he was eminently ﬁtted in other respects because he gargled his soup. Only recently I heard of a girl whose ﬁance broke his engagements to her because she burned his mother's best taoccloth with a cigarette. known many a boy who was given a helping hand by some old man or

I have

Of course, when young people have biid manners their parents are to blame for it, because manners should he taught, in tihe cradle. time a child is 5 years old they should be so drlled into him that they are It is the parents who think that. Johnny and Sally will outgrow eating with their knives and grabbing the best seat in the oil-r and mumbling when spoken to, who bring up the young savages whcsahhavll; to write to authori-hes on etiquette to learn what, a refined person 0n

By the

it is trouble to

DORUYHY DIX.

Canadian Ladies to Wear

at Coronation

sliver palettes and dicmantﬁ. the Duchess of Gloucester white satin embroidered in a fern design l" gold with diamante. and the Princess Royal white and R015 brocade.

Dressmakers have Pvnlved R "W series 0f off-whiti- shades to help out the color scheme for peeressoﬁ. one new tone is a cross between chalk-white and oyster. another Rn oyster tone nearly grey.

)1 Mo mingsnnillc

.. .._. , ‘/ ‘f . ilVomank Realm -‘- Social and Personal -:-lEcMI8/ll0

QQQIIQQQO.’

MAY 11. 1931

ns -:- Litera turel

...-a¢»¢-- -c

£501! New IN. I937 i

thing

THE FAVORITE BEAUT

DR. DAFOE SAYS:

"A! the dme of the birch of the Dionne Quintuplell, and for some rim: afterward, they were bathed In Olive Oil. . .When the ma: arrived for map and ware: bathe, we lelccted Palmolive Sol]! exchuively for daily nu _ in then (lmoru babies.

O

' h: into zaiggtvtlgefreshed. And chin lovel Costly Olive Oi penetrating lather. into

lovely all over.

For

n warm,rich

all-over skin beauty.

"Palmolive in 111;‘ on! . ,, . I Jinn, COIIKIIIUI! ti; Poul, Inﬂux my

your-i veu s‘ I: goal gently, deep ‘h; PM“, {Iona _o_ut cosmetic particle! and other nnpunueli l"! Y0"; skin breathe and funtion propﬂly- All as Palmolive cleanses, it soothe! Ind refreshes your lkrn, leaves it loft . . .

Why don't ou try this simple Palmolive eauty Treatment? om- \f.¢g, phi-oat and ahoul ders, and for‘ youttbﬁ ass: em o ou I gem y m galmolix/e lather. Cleanse the pores thoroughly. Rinse with warm water, then with cold. Easy, isn't it? Yer there is no sure: way to real,

v spAP or CANADA'S YOUNGER-$ET

Z ornmc BEAUTY wit!

mews MY SKIN ,, pus" an» lDVElYmAll. oven SAYS

O

Popular Monica! Society Girl

romp that rull cleadlel my liver. "It's lmoot lather seem!

I d is correct. galrholive its mild

Jfoney

I 5mm:

(Continued)

He recalled himself with a start, and got up hastily. He lifted the table, dishes and all. and carried it down to the k when door. He set it inside, went. in, and drew it acres". the big room to the 1on8 white porcelain sink beneath the

windows. Gary was there, with a big, clean apron tied over’ his troiizers. washing up his own

breakfast dishes. Deborah was not

in sight. "Its a beautiful day, Garry."

"Yes, sir. We've days like this all through the summer. It gets

very hot in the middle of the day in Augut, but the nights are always cool."

Eryn picked up a dish-towel. "What are you going to do today, Gary? Crn you give me some kind of an idea of your routine? I've got to have something to do, too."

Gary glanced up at him from under his bushy brows. "There's enough to do," he said slowly. But it's not likely the kind of work

you've been usedto."

‘Well, I can pick cherries. De- borah said you could usethem. I suppose the strawberries in the patch have to be picked, too. haven't they? And I heard hens cack‘ing somewhere. although I didn't see them. I previume your fowl have the usual set. of signals. So I can collect eggs."

Gary sighed. I-Ie rubbed vigor- ously at a plate. All them things has to be done." he said. And there's potatoes tohoe and corn to weed, andicucumbers and melons to water, and rasberrics to tie up. and there's some branches of the apricot trees needing propping, I noticed yrterday.” He propped his hand; on the edge of the sink and looked up. If you want to work." he said, there's plenty to be done."

Bryn put a foot on the chair be- side the sink. Had your hands full, hadn't you?" he said.

Gary did not reply. He was still searching Bryn's face Bryn met his eyes steadily. After a moment Gary ing, and finished washing the sink. He was just untying his apron to hang it up when there was a light footstep at the other end of the room, and Deborah came in. She was very pale. and there was in her face such a look of misery that both men stiffened themselves in- voluntarily.

"Grandmother liked the straw- berries," Deborah said dismnliy. “She thought they were wonderful." She might have been announcing the end of the world.

"What's happened?" Gory asked again his face working. "What's the matter. Miss Deborah? Did you tell her Did chc guest about . . . -" his yo: went to Bryn. ,Deborah shook her head. From

her pocket she produced n long sheet of paper. "There," she said tremulously, "That's our marketing list for today."

"Marketing list?" Gary repeated, witih utter horror. He stared at the paper as if it were a message of destruction from Mars.

"Five dozen wax tapers, of the best quality," Gary read out. "A cook and three howomaids."

Gary roamed.

"Oopi of all the modern mogu- inas, particularly those relating" tn ladies‘ ‘ "" thoda of entertaining." ,

Deborah swallowed. - '

A plumber to inspect all the

‘ of the house. A man w

Sea. Captain — Good morning- Parson. I-mvent seen you lately.

Parson-Ave. Captain. I've been busy. Oni this morning I married trree couples in fiiteen minutes.

Captaln- Smart going, Pinon That's twelve knots an hour!

Laborer: “I dug thig hole where ‘ I was told to. and began to put | the dirt. back like I was sup, ‘ to. But all the dirt won't. go but in. Whatfll I do?"

For a long while the supervisor pondered '12 problem. Then: "I have it. T. W's only one thing to do. You'll have in dig the hole deeper."

put the electric plant in order."

A catalogue of oomfortabiii motor cara." i

Four or fivc gardeners."

A man who iiiidcrstands horses} knows where they may be obtained. and can care for them."

Bryn looked up with" amused eyes. You're evidently going to be taught to "ridd. ahP/Hlc eyes went again to the l .

Ten pounds of tho bed Jeanine l ..

Eight dollars a pound," Gary breathed. mri her dpeeiiii amid. A cow. or sufficient cows to give p‘entv of rich cream.’ Well, Bryn said offer a moment. it's n. fairly good beginning. I don't

te

turned away, without speak- '

and the new mo»

if?

f’); Frances Shelley Ween

uvJIAL lI-nvl cl.

Isuppose she's. heard of electric re- lfrigeratois, or vacuum cleaners, or 1 radios, or any number of other _modem inventions. The magazines

will undoubtedly help, unless we go l over them flrt. and out out all the advertiiements."

Deborah sprang up. Oh, what's the use of all this?" she cried. I won't have you laughing at her. It's no use making fun. She thinks

>. she thinks we can manage anything now. She doesn't know. However am I going to tell her? What, am 1 going to do "

Gary turned away and began to -walk up and down the floor, des- perate. Deborah ran to the door and stood gazing out over the lovely peace and quiet of the June morning.

It's all we can do to pay the taxe ," Gary srid at last.

There was a silence.

Deborah came bask to the table. I'll have to pretend I‘m ill," she said. I'll have to say I've -a pain in my heart. or something like that. Something that can't stand excite- ment. Tl1.‘.it’s the only thing."

Gary stared at her. But it was Bryn who objected. You ‘might as well tell her the truth," he said, because sneeiiiiisis come high. We wouldn't be any better off."

Let's tell her the truth, Gary said sharply, Let's tell her, Mi“s Deborah. We're getting in boo deep."

Bryn rose and said, the way out has jut occurred to me. Mr. I-Iol- worthy."

Deborah caught What could he do?"

He knows’ the circumstances. He could advance us the money we need."

But will he?"

We can try. I think he will. In the meantime, we can buy the smaller things-.... I have a little money of my own, a few hundreds. I am happy to put them at our mutual disposal. And when we, go into town, Deborah, we can mail l letter to Mr. Hoiworthy."

We can't take your money."

Nonsense. Of course you can take my money. You can give me a note, if you like, and pay me in- terest. I can't. prrsibiy use it my- self up here, can I? So it's settled.

Gary drew a deep breath of relief. I'd thought of borrowing before," he said. But. until Miss Deborah was married, we didn't have any prospects of paying it back. Now it's all right. If you dlont mind lending ‘what you have. s r"

I don't like bonowing," Deborah continued to protest. her cheeks ﬂaming. We're taking enough from you. We can't take any more."

Gary turned toward her. 11f In don't K0 f-hrﬂllih with it. if you tell your gr ndanoiiher now, than this gentleman won't get his money at the end of the year. You know what your grand grandmother will do. You know how terrified she is of fortune hunters. ahc can't. keep c little-bit of the money for you, and she'd be afraid to keep it. all. she wouldn't recognize this marri- 169-. It's too late to marry any- body else; your birthdn-y is ill-it.

her breath.

Quick Relief for Pain

lniw iy: l , mv‘ Pr. i: r. i. l in my fmruftmq

Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Today‘: Short Wave Radio Program

(Allvllolllnclorlllilllﬂlil)

TUESDAY. MAY ll PARIS

9130 a.m.—"Harmony." a Play imthreeacts by Henri Duvemﬂis- TPA-z, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg.

TOKYO

- 4 p.m.-—Broadcast to eastern sections of U. S. A JVN. 28.14 m., 10.66 meg; JZJ, 25.42 m., i! .8 meg.

PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA

4:10 p.m.—Dance Music. OLR. 4A, 25.34 m.. 11.84 meg.

SCIIENECTADY 5 .m.—Sclence in the News. W2 .314 m., 9.53’ meg. BERLIN 5:15 p.m.—Solo Concert, L20

Petroni. the Italian viol‘nist. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. SCHENECTADY

5:35 p.m.-8hort Wave Mail

Bag. WBXAF, 31.4 m., 9 53 meg. BOSTON

6 p.m.—Boston Glee Club Con-

cert. WIXAL, 49.6 m., 8.04 meg ~ LONDON '

9:15 P-'h.-Merrie England. GSF. 19.5,m...15.14 meg; GSD, 25.5 m 11-75 meg; Gso. 31.3 m.. 9.58

"W8 BERLIN 9:30 p.m.—J.ilfe around DJD. 3,54 m.. 11.77 meg. WINNTPEG

1900.

12100 midnight - Just S'p0sin'. CJfRrO. 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; (7,)- _R.X. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

If We told your grandmother the Wh°19 truth. that your the man you've married is a stranger, P819 w merry you. ‘me would die. It would kill her. And then, may. be you could get the money. but it would kill your grandmother." '

, Beborah listened. her eyes dark a" smouldering She lifted them at last to Bryn. so it's just as a Sﬂfeﬁuard for yourself that yoiﬂ-a MIBPIHE Your money?" she ggked lcily.

Somethi f ch v with uuthlll ° e 501W. Bryn said

(To be Continued)

THE COOK'S CORNER

Nun-J. l-ILLING 0F CREAM PUH-S llnLFS DESSERT _,___

‘There is no adverse criticism ol- fered when cream puffs turn up for dessert-especially cream pufis with surprise Lilinks. For varietys 5a,“ try one or these fillings on

funny or guests: ' FRUiT FILLING

1,pkg. cherry flavored jelly

powder.

2 cups fruit juice or water

1-2 cup halved white cherries

1-2 cup canned pineapple tidbit-a

1-2 cup sliced bananas

1-4 cup quartered marshmallows

1-4 cup chopped pecans

Heat the fruit juice or water to boning, and disolve the jelly pow- der in it. When the mixture begins to set, foold in the fruit, marsh- mallows, and nuts. and nil the cavities of the cream puts. chill thoroughly and serve topped wth a dash of whipped cream.

LEMON CUSTARD FILLING

1 cup milk, scalded

1-2 cup sugar

Pinch of salt

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1 98S

2 tablespoons lemon juice

Grated rind 1-2 lemon.

Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt and gradually add the scalded milk. Cook in a doouble boiler for 15 minutes, stirring constantly un- til thickened, and afterward oc- casionally. Add the beaten egg and cook 2 minutes longer. stirring con- stantly. Remove from the burner add the lemon juice and grated

rind and chill. OTHER FILLINGS: I-Peppemiint‘ ice cream with

chocolate sauce. 2~0ook¢d sieved apricots. mixed with sweetened whipped cream and marshmallows cut in eighths. 3-Ha1ved fresh strawberries and whipped cream or ice cream.

For a quick dessert try serving graham crackers in alternate layers with applesauce and top them (four crackers. four layers of applesauce) with whipped cream.

DIFFICULT ENGLISH

The nine words below are consid- ereed the most difficult in the Enig- lish language:

1. I-Ionorificabilitudir-iitatibui. Transubstantiationalists.

. Inanthropomorphisability. Disproportionablenesses. Intcrcenvertibiiities. Histomorphologically. Interdlfferentiation. . supersensltivenesses. . Hypersensitivenesses.

|@=e¢vr"s

cIFT

All pain and distress come so an end when you use P n t n a'm' s Corn Extrac- tor.

Relief

uruArfs , Conn ExtnAcron

_-xcLusivE PEERLESS

Growing dim rite ill in this pinaforg drles: look Iévely It is fitted and Jlared and a

smart variation of her beloved princess dress.‘ A sash across the 53°14 "Pulls it in’ so cunningly at the waistline. However, 50mg Wm find it very attractive beltlesa.

Let her have her ow way, mo, about the sleeves. The brief puffed sleeves create high shoulders; the perky flared sleeves wide shoulders.

The buttons down the front make it particularly easy for small girls to slip into and fasten it. quite mi- aided.

This easy to sew one-piece dress is just as smart in sturdy cottons

ahantung as it is in crisp pashel orgnndie. dotted dimity, flowered lawn etc.

A Detailed Sewing Btepdby-Bfgp Chart. is included.

Style No. 2500 is designed for sizes 6. 8. i0. i2 and l4 yea/rs. Size 8 requires 2 3-8 yards of 35-inch material with 4 yards of braid.

Price of pattern lb cent: m ltampc or coin (coin preferred) Inn 00in carefully addreu lo

Style No. 500 Simon“...

\ U"! Li“ iii: __ _____ . I" PLACING ELECTRICAL . OUTLETS ‘

Considerable Thought should be given to the placing of outlet for i ‘ hi building a new home. lﬂectric outlets are not expensive to instai at. thetime of construc- tion but are very eatpenstve and “ impossible to add with-

EMU i.

\

out. damage to the building after

is Ptroalc prints. tissue gingham,-

STYLES FOR DRESSERS

_ ‘,

outlets adds greatly to convenfeﬂvi- especially in the kitchen foi- elec- trically driven cooking and house-

ito completion.

L guffloimcy 0! r

keeping mechanical no. .