l_iving&Leisure THE WOMAN'S REALM

Honey and com syrup can be used in nome canning for sweet- ening to offset the sugar shortage.

FELLOWSHIP I ﬁnieone muzltred: "He is not One oi our espccial ioi. hi: ids born of different breed. i The 533°“ “W? °l 10.141“ QhOl-l-ld Taught a different iorin ot creed not be Planted until late summer. And, let's have ll, understood, » “Willie m“ WQBWb-W Wasn't meant for brotherhood." .0068 not ll-ll! 816N019

Dill is a native of Mediterranean

countries. southern Russia, and grows wild in various parts of Af- rica and Asia.

SUGAR. SAVIJES

Honey, table syrups of all kinds which become valid each month 'for sugar. Two preserves coupons will help out the sugar rationing lisused tobuythuoohorsweet- en.

To this ill-considered sneer. Which so oil's repeated here,

Ln reply at tunes I've said: “Black or yellow, white or red. Ere they Jo';r1ie_ved to the earth Were they gnen choice of birth?

"Did they ask them to declare Preference here for ciccd prayer?" Wwe they given diance to volve ﬂﬂmr no; q ooloui- choice? would you w of us that we Chose what we were born to be?

"Not by acciduit of birth

Can be judgul .llilllllt‘l"s' worth

Or by any custom strange

Man could either choose

change.

But, hi5 right lo trust appears

In the way he livcs the years " Lunar A. Guest

01‘

I would not give much for your religion unless it can be seen Lamps do not talk; but they do shine A lighthouse sounds no

0L drum, it beats no gong; and yet l far over the water its friendly spark is seen by the mptlneit. So let your actions shine out your religion. Let the main sermon of your life be illustrated by your conduct, and it shall not fall to be illustrloubu-C. H. Smi-rgeon.

club SHELLS I-‘ISHYH -- .. l . . .May bejaid of a lot of things l but never of. your hands, We hope. finished preparing hastened i0 ado, "But Please don't 23d glxlimsgltjwmﬁ? refer to us as housewives. Vyvornen mm was,‘ n“, dip m“, the don t like the wold houseuife. brmy before washing with soup Wm “agar-ne- w we To uhich women can lIlkQ no pride, same goes for dishes w“ it's the fault of housewives them- selves They go around saying apolo- getically to any womaii with my‘ kind of outside jab, however dull it may be. "I'm inst a house\\'it'e."i scam m, and“ h at break- ' "ju int has YUIHEClILhB‘ nec§emge_ g ic women a little l scattering mskand upset chah-_ .. v _. "_iu.~:" that has forced Conigfgg: reigned most e "y woancn 1o i-un around 1:53,,‘ what rd give. i! it wllld be circles, pretending to be interested Th," he again would meet l-Tld 1.1 any convcnLent project that will Jump on ml xi-mit thcni 1o say to themselves: _Cap¢_ m“, Madqm] ‘Sec how much I'm diving outside I'm no; ‘Just aqliouse- Invisible ﬂuoresmnt dyes, mixed ‘ Y “Dmell .with the colourless lacquers used PFOJPCIS often w prawn “m”, lmmments 1mm aren't half as irr/goriam. as the job fungus and moisture’ 51d‘ mspec- a: home that is nrglcctcd so that H1O“ becauw me mmtm-e becomes n woman won't have l0 think of visible under ultraviolet 113111“

herscif as his‘ a hotlsmvlie " i For all ilie carrei- women; Complete electric 11g)“ p]an1,§_ e are ill llll" uorld, today. the - installed m 509C131 boats, are used 11y of women are house- l in nberwed in“ where the pow- er plants of port cities were des- gmye¢ as an emergency source of electricity lor light and PW"-

ﬁlﬁUl-D BE HOHE GAR

A pnmiinerit New York uoniuii Who, in a nt-uspuprr in- cerview, grew eloquent over wo- man's place being iii the home,

5....» or EEK

UNWELCOME QUIET

-Our house ts empty. 5110M 11°“- I never knew lust how A little dog could fill a place

So it is pretty dumb of them to. be apologetic about the career they . have chosen for "themselves and; make it sound totziih; “Ilﬁmﬁlﬁftﬂhll by sticking ",\\'5t' in from oi the ._-_ title.

You don't hear any group of‘: career women going around saying ‘I'm just a secretary” or Im jllfi-v a tiesignci” Ol‘ "I'm Just tnmovlel ‘

llilW m m?

.

star."

n, Anne Ashley l UNEXPEFTl-ZI) REQUEST | l

Q- 80y

Arthur William Keep, expert sharpen the of the focd merchant of Birmingham, Englandncllﬂlitpel‘? ‘

who m,“ Show“, My interest 1n A. Take a piece of scouring

=pnrt never traveiictl on a bus, nor -5°‘lP' 01' 5min. m“ 1e“ ‘mm the

.a {rm-m md n“. . .,,,,.,,,d m Sw1m|cakes of scouring soap. and run

“TWIN, ‘ml, hmk‘ 1;. m‘, ,;153_113|through the food chopjer in gthe

‘f’ M ‘,,',..,..,.,, own“, ﬁeld. lsame manner as a vcletable o

‘m2, JWEhjL“ 1"- abwrﬁnglpiece of bread. Then wash thor-

a“ pa“ ‘ Wimmin" oughly to remove all the grit.

" f; Q. How can I brighten gold

__ m, g“ chains or sirnl-larinaiﬂcles?! u f

-, .A.Diptcm asouono

lllf" l° llmvlde lone part ammonia to three parts of

can I brighten and

knives

as lip (l " 1W1 for the sncl‘. ~—-~ I remove a screw LED BY BLIND In?!) the wood? A. By placing a hot iron on its During l dome 10E l“ Dublin head. Use the screw driver while three blind men 1rd li~“"'.ll‘ llllme- the head is still hot.

l

lillmllgh more clearly-me

r Charles

lass; CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

. _,

ii MOPS GIIIIAIER

GUOSDIIRRY-RASPBEIIBY JAM T119 Pliilbbrry flavor here comes

berry flavor f; m xround it. Wh _ us... ... t"

content to

. y myself, the records show that we "liked it, after it h mgmhs‘ u “tops!” ud stood six

BEDS willﬂrcdmaspebrrles a . vrgxlérggeiv 2 Dirijts) ‘ "

. Dropﬂre gmen gooseber. ries (approximately 1 pint)

incur.» watkelr ted

- CUPS BB raiiul

PM Over. wash Band Zllgciinmgilf ﬁcient raspberries to yield the re- quired 4 cups,

Rub the KOOseberries in s. dry tea towel to loosen the blossoms‘ DICK over.‘ and remove any Slims; Wish.‘ drain ‘thoroughly and cut sufficient fruit in halves to yield, the required 2 cups.

Add the cold water to the fruit and bring slowly to the boil, stir- ring frequently.

Boil gently, uncovered and with occasional stirring. for l0 minutes.

‘Add the heated sugar and stir- ring until the sugni is dissolved. bring tot he boll. Boil gently‘, stir- ring frequently. until the lam thickens-about 15 minutes. Skim.

Remove from heat and allow to stand for l0 minutes, stirring oc- casionully.

Fill ‘into hot sterilized jars sad

seal. Label Jars before storing.

Famous Miniature Artist Wins Contest

(St. Gabriel Weekly)

Needless to say the Press-Times Limerick Contest Editor was hard put to select the winner from hundreds of clever last lines which were submitted for consid- eration. We have but one regrefF that more prizes were not made available to distribute among more contestants ‘After considerable thought the JIICIQCS decided upon the follow- ing. last line, submitted by Mrs Laura M Tennyson, 903 North First Street, Alhambra:

In careful study I'd say. . . . In reading the Press-Times today: It's much bigger I see,

Yet if you're asking me,

YOUR. PROGRESS DESERVES

A BOUQUET

When this reporter handed Mrs. Tennyson the check for the pur- chase of a $25.00 War Bond it was l-eanied that Mrs Tennyson. who is still known as Laura M. D. Mitchell in the art world, is quite a. famous amateur miniature por- trait painter.

Shp has studied with private teaclrt, and at the Art Students’ lLeaguzi, New York City, under lLucia Fairchild Fuller Alice Beck- ington, Kenyon Cox and George

| Bridgman, and has won the fol-‘

lowing awards for her works of art: First prize Catherine Iorillard, Wolfe Art Club, New York City, ,1908: Gold Medal Pan-Calif. Ex- position, 1915; Gold Medal Pan- Callf., International Exposition, 1916; Popular Prize C.S.M.P., 1923; Honorable Mention C S M P., 1924; Honorable Mention C.S.M P. i925; Special Gold Medal Pacific- Southwest Expositloma 1928; the Mrs Oliver P. Clark Prize C S - M.P 1929; and second Mrs H Baker (Popular Vote) Prize, C S.M.P.,, 1929. Mrs. Tennyson is a Past Presi- dent of the California Society of Miniature Painters; Vice Presi- dent Pasadena Society of Women Painters and Sculptors; an Active member California A-ri. Club; First Vice President West Coast Arts Her work has been exhibited -with the American Society of Min- 'i:iture Painters I'm‘ York Cit

l uous:uotp I 1 scnnnoox

I: luau In

lﬂlollflhou

‘Hi0 lboﬂ ' sanall hoh musk I I under the ' it. Let the o e

ifimt. ‘Sit... u... the ‘lilacs between ti:

H0! Summer Nlghh

If no air seems to the bedroom on ho wringing and han of the

Wm be in The atmosphere

wonderfully freshened. Waste Basket

Line the kfikihen wastepaper basket with clean newspaper each time it is anptied. If this is done the ice cream boxes and greasy mmt psi-pet's will not spoil the basket.

r

Cinema this?

I l D. C. Williams 1

l. is wrong with this sen. tenoe? With kindest regards to your brother and yourself."

2_. Wha-t is the correct pronunc- iation of‘ “culinary”?

43. Which one of these words is misspelled? Aooouterment. accum- ulation. anoomodatlon.

L What dos the word "evoca- tion" mean?

_5. What is a word be inning with tm that means “ca mness; peace“?

ANSWERS

l. Say, "to you and your bro- ther." 2. Pronounce ku-li-na-ri, u as in use (not as in up), both 1's as in it, a as in day. accent ﬁrst syl- lable. 3. Accommodation. 4, The act o! calling out or forth. “The evocation of that better spirit."- M. Arnold. 5. Tranquility. I

lilo... smu: {l

BUSINESSLIKE

His great love made the young man very eloquent.

"You are the most beautiful girl I have ever seen," lie murmured. “I long to hold you in my arms. to kiss your lips, your eyes, to whis- per in your ear "I love you!’ I-—"

But the businesslike young lady out him short.

"Well," she suggested. “I suppose it can be arranged."

After early green peas are har- vested a crop of snap beans, kale. or cabbage can be raised on the same land.

The Pennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters, Philadelphia; the Royal Society of'Minlature Painters. London, England (by invitation); the Painters and Sculptors of Southern California; the California Art Club; and at the Pan-Pacific International Ex- position San Francisco: Southwest Museum; Los Angeles Museum; Biltmore Salon; the Mission Inn, Riverside; Art Institute, Pasa- dea, and Fine Arts Gallery San

‘Tennyson is a niece of the late Mrs. Charles Leigh and received her eary education in Charlottetown. She also visited i-icre a few years ago.)

You'll never hour anyone say my clothes loolt

pzli-Wfvsilizei

S U N L I G H T'$ EXTRA -$0AP/NESS

CERTAINLY GETS OUT

THOSE EXTRA- DIRTY SPOTS

No wonder clothes come BRIGHTER-safely!

Q How would you like to get

clothe! brighter all over-without

hard rubbing?

you need to do is put a touch of igh: on the extra-dirty spots. . ;

then wash clothes the way you usually

All Sun

For a complete washing iob . . . YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT

do. Sunlight’: cxtra-soupiness does the hard work. Even your ﬁnest cottons and linens, and gayest wash- able colors come bri hter. Sunlight is marvelous for d? cleaning.

SUNlIGHT

she! and all

mite? Joyce mmtt was kiflemnt and humorous, but Ed “d wvl wary eyes. He'd waft w we 110W the cat would Jump, The Peat-lawns? Rose was a dear; dis. "Weﬂllouﬂ. sympathetic, bllfp-ghyd hid a. fool of a. first husband who'd let her down badly till she'd With. drawn from the farce of marriage, Cast-letan hadnt been in the pic- ture then. Rose, for all her warmth 811d friendliness, wouldn't give 3p- Pml/ﬂl, to a hurt to Eve. It Wml-ldllt be the separation would matter so much as this re- mur -_ J Upton would f-glst satiric eyebrows and say, well-l: Yhﬁﬁﬁ H55“? '3'?“ a au e bmhov on...“ p °"

O l O The dimer was over, Lady Ives W55 1151118 find he ‘drew buck the chair for her and stooped w 1.e_ “We? ll"? bB-E she'd dropped. Then as the door closed behind the lad?“ the men drew nearer to- gether and the best part of the BWIIUIK began for them. Men were real Kendall thought, when they Were left alone impulse to Join in the talk; he was we Welshfed by the know- ledge of what lay ahead of him. QY talked politics a little, bl" Cﬂrefully. out of deference to the dllilomat and international relations, more carefully, out of dderellﬁe to the Englishman; They talked prohibition and then fell into anecdote Olﬁwglpdly llstenlnx Kendall was thinking, N“ °n the Way home. The car's nut a place for talk." That was no counsel of postponement, he told himself; he had to drive and it was a bad night. He could hear the wind outside and the dash of "in Mil-Inst lille windows behind drawn curtains. He would wait to speak till they were in the house. In the drawing-room he hesi- tated, oonscious of Marianne

The

Orthe‘: expectancy upon him Marianne was a vivid, vlvalcous girl, and he had a notion that she found steady diet in Ferdinand too much Friday. His notion also included the thought that a ro- bust, modern minded man might do something about Marianne Mayibe not. Maybe it was Just her way of talking. Some of the loosest talking women he knew were straight as yardsticks. At any rate he had not attempted to find out about Marianne and he was never going -to know. He look- ed about for Mrs. Maitland Bet- ter enjoy her while he could, he thought a little grimly.

She was standing talking to

that t

l

Y §0cial and Personal I Fashions "Y. L

JULY 30, 19g

itleraturé

Dbrofliy

enqurm

, Iyloblﬂllbl

i my? .

A. The groom must pay for his bride's wedding ring, the marriage license. transportation for his (im- ily and his attendans, gloves, tie:

bcu am for ants. the m tar‘; fee. and the

honeymoon trip. Q. When a bookies letter is being written by an imnwrried

A. Yen. She should write Miss in parentheses before her signa- ure.

Q. What is the minim that one should give for one's wraps checked?

A. Ten cents ls sufficient when one is alone.

my door. He ma. "Yen? b is Kendal speakine?’ _

A man answered him; for a moment he did not k.n0W the voice it was so altered. I-Ie had to ask who 1y, was Théll he listened intently. He said, “Yes, yes.” when the voice paused and he put a quick question or two. Then he said, "We'll be right ‘overt’ and went back to the drawinﬂ-mom-

0n the threshold he null-rd himself together, figtlng d0Wn hlﬁ agitation. Mrs. Ransome was in his path, and he said, "I'm 5° 501T! - —I’m called away. Will you_ excuse us?" time enough for explana- tions later I-Ie left her saying it was just an excuse to get away from bridge

Eve was chatting with Jerry Upton and the diplomat. He told her. "I have to go-will ou come with me?" He added quic ly. seeing her face: “Just someone to see me.’

By her swiftness in farewells, in cloaking herself, he knew her a- larm. He got the car as quickly as he could and she hurried in beside him. her hair blowing un- regared in the wind She said directly: “What is it Dick?"

"Now, don't be worried." he counseled vainly. "It's just that those young fools went out in the sailboat—"

"Johnny—?"

"Johnny and the Lincoln bay!‘ ‘They went out for a sail—"

CHAPTER VI

"In this storm?" The wind was clutching at the cars as Eve spoke; a guse of ft had lain 1n wait out- side the sheltered drive. Her voice rose wildly over the outer violence. “Oh, Dick. what's happened? Tell me quickly!"

"Nothing has happened-except that they've had to send a weed- boat out for them. The boys couldn't mice it, coml ”

um tlD haVinB

l1

h h

d

Mrs. Ransome, and as he neared them he saw a maid approaching his hostess with some message. Mrs. Ransome began to look about, then catching sight of him, exclaimed, “Oh there you are—I wanted on the telephone. Della will show you."

He thought instantly of Kay- that

telephoning him there. Still something might have hnlYPHWd- Her mot-her—she was "lwﬂys wor- rying about her mother's heart Or she might be as impatient as,

to tell ried. She might have worked her- self into a torment of resolution

her mother. It was ridiculous. the things a man could thluk ﬂl _ He had followed tho maid into

cradle from the his voice unit‘ he heard the clos-

Quinn? i:

E-12sc.__....'..- DESIGN N0. I-I-l 230

This smart and vcry ada table hat is simple and inzttensre to crochet. Patteni No. 12-1230 con- tains complete instructions.

To order Dattern: Write or send above picture with vour name and address with l5 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Ncwlicrvoik BlllYBll Charlottetown Guartiian.

Design No. E4230

Name

Street AdGF...

h _b t i, a good sailor. v was ab-‘Islluﬁdhg tails}: s £18m; 0111121 be 221$: "right back, and they didnt

was in her voice again.

carefully. "The Lincoln's saw he. And then he thought out of 21.5"!‘ 0m coming m- bllt t was m: clear sky that she might be about I lllelh Sflﬂllle l-ilglc‘i’lnglbgiklgl 1519,32 him she was to be mar-WEE ‘JP 11795 5E" 1d" I expect they were pretty Worre - And thenh they it nd they , . . m t d near a in just those kw ems “mu Mm knlacwlntilhse lgtliys qvlller: trylnl! to make I it. ,, s I ht to tell her. If he could 58W th. library and he tlglisllgddélllgygllxl; g1: a few moments’ but ‘he mum as leaped ahead of him.

everything Y0“ kmw»

"cased l0 S99

‘The boys are thinking it a lurk."

- rain hats at the edcze of the bluff-

ﬂg . He could feel her fright sub- siding beside him in partial re- assurance. "But why would the| boys, go out 0n such a nlBhI-l"

aromarriedandmit;

uioma-n, should she see the preﬁx " ' "mss"?

any dty at all.

if she is good-looking and charmi popular?

ANSWER liking of our fellow creatures only in dollars and cents b

person is every popular. other peoples’ those who feel that ti:

FATHER 4 AS A PROVIDER.

Women's Maternal Instinot Pushes Husbands Aside

DIARMIBG DIX: Ihovcboenmlrriodforl yﬂnjo fine woman. thlnl in Ii! W"

I always have r to

loved my wife dearly and 40M main boi- and the children ablmbod herself in the children and I have exisze-d

tau-them. llunuvnhndhbdhnarifioomio

we Mow. but q,

only a; l , them. m

mrough the your! I have been very lonely. Now my t“

loii in in the army and my wife thou: them. We have become we are almost danger: to each other. 1 would advke all viva to make hubandl if they want w

is abuplugq,

so all i

with)“ 1501RPM!

than. m. a M’

MONOPOLIZI CHILDREN ANSWER: ‘more is no other error that vim

are more apt to fall into than thnnulvea so much fiitluir forget that they have humands to Men almost invariably resent this. Jatheiu they have not ceased to care for their wives nor to en out with them and they cannot understand why their wives have lost interest in them and them. , Of course, the explanation of this is that in maternal instinct is stronger than the love instinct. of the first baby, they never think of their husbands again a; m They are only the children's father whose sole purpose in life is provide the youngsters with food and clothes and luxuries rind they perfectly willing to work their husbands to death to essary. Such women never make an effort bands. They never dress up for them spend their evenings watching the baby and their lives to suitthe children and the children grow up. they make a sort them that excludes the husband. In many homes the mother children are chums and the father is

that of aim m children that 01g whom they ha" Because they , Joy Bu sudden

prefer the company of children .

mlmy women , After the am

do this, 1g __

to be attractive to theirli

or try to amuse them. , sleep. They run their hm, not their husbands. And m, of closed companionship y]

made an outsider.

The mother is filled with self-ilgrteousness and she never on

thinks of the injustice she is doing her husband him from her life and in having failed to give him

nderstanding and

her.

But in the end retribution overtakes her, for children are grown and leave her. she has alienated her husband, she

as nobody to fall back upon when

matter of self-protection, a woman

er husband than she does on her

1n having exclu the companio ...

sympathy that he has a right to exnect in

in a few years . Then she is left desolate bee;

has lost touch with him and the children are gone. is wise who spends more time . children.

Just u

DEAR MISS DIX: Does popularity have u. price? Does a girl, .

ng, have to entertain in order u;

A GROUP OF‘ HIGH SCHOOL GIRL; : There certainly is a price tag on popularity. .

o want to do and in

comes high and we have to pay for it n ut also in self-sacrifice, in self-control, l doing the things we don't want to do and leaving undone the thing: generally preferring others before

ourselvu.

n’ W9 W811i t0 be DODHIM‘. we must be unselfish. No self-cent:

toes.

Then we must watch our steps and keen off . Blunt-Spoken lieoPle' are never liked, nor

ey have a sacred d t t t ii l . that they would rather die than hear. u, o e Nope home m"

To be popular we must bite back the wiseorack that treinblu

our tongues. no matter how witty it is. we would the plague. boredom patiently taneity at the Joke we have heard rapt attention to a thrice-told tale.

I would say that entertainment

nwhy woum boys do anymmgq larity. Wise mothers know that a

they wanted the fun of it, I sup- pose Lincoln, it was Harvey Lincoln

telephoned-said his oldest boy is 3h,

ypromisedw

“You mean they're lost?" Panic

"They're not lost," he 58111

saw the light 0n.

but it was against the wlnd—" He was wondering how much h‘?

well know now. Her mind

"Did they go over? "Dick, tcll m! m "All Ll 1 said was that they'd “w n the light. Taev aought the boys might be stand-

t"! out on another tack-then they

qmd they'd gone over. The "epic next them put out in l

deadbeat and they've got the mast Guard out too. Th“! all T

cw, Eve If they have gone L .. they'll ham! on w the 5°“ an be picked up. its lust a mat- '.~r of getting soakcd—"

No use letting her think of that “And they may not have 10119 over," he said. "They lust be coins before the wné rc-efed down, till it; safe to be‘! back 'I‘hat's probably whats hap- pening. It Just means delay l“ mm“; hack, Now take it easy. Eve We're having the hard time.

l6

"What time was m I mean boa; long ago did they see the llcht?

“H, didn't say. We ll be than in a moment." Kendall concen- trated on his driving and they sat together, speechless in l °°"*' munion of fear

He. had to drive slowly MW ml’ to miss th; turn between the my. hedges. Was this the place?

the entrance. The gates were open and he swept in about the circling drive to where the house stood 0n it, terrace ablaze with light-l. M lr serving as a beacon. He drew up at a door under a Porteoochm Ind they could hear the lake boounlrli below the bluff and the wind mugging. The rain was a down- pour now. m. gripped Eve's arm and said. "Remember, even ff’ they B0 0V9!‘- mey won’; sink, and his voice was defiant and afraid. The 1100i‘ WM opened by a scared lookinlfnllﬁ who said. "They're out here. and he and Eve went thwuzh "i! house after her. She brought them into a glass- ed-ln room on the other aide and pointed out into the darkness- ‘ "They're out there, she 5 ‘ again. A rocket went up and in its fallin! 1mm he mum see a little grmlp of people in slicker: and

m; said to Eve; "You wait here- no, I mean it No sense in your getting wet." He pulled down his hat nnd turned un his cont 0011M’ and plunged out the Ill”! d°°l'-

PIOWDOO

making toward the FY0119 The onslaught of wind that caught hlfn in the shoulders was

the idea.

that she would be bor work, I see no rcaso

into a dres where. s you

yards 86-inch. Io: ero.

clwlmkwwn Guardian.

Gltv

like a. blow, h a u 't a ‘ the wind W»; liilren “Wm whn’ naked

water And that fury.

inc 1n; he met

ﬁzlfaAdoun figures in thg dark.

No, a little further on. There was h

Wlﬁ Eve was waiting. wifvllllﬂnl mulls over and over mules. I d n1 lle it: I didn't '23‘: m. And they had promised a few minute: light. 00 qul slider,

W“ just looking m. yo“ You-re It wasn't blowing badly at first, against tchrgpbicrkfrfoiéiiltlhogéoyggyn: I have a daughter who ls i’! your: a wants to work during her vacation, but her father doesn't l What do you think about it?

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

And, finally, and heroically, lea

We must avoid argument: we must learn how to and

m to laugh with apparent -. a thousand times and listen .-

plays a big part in a girl-s .... girl never looks no attractive d there is no batter my -~

MR8. H. W.

AWWEBI Your dauahter probably an n lot o! energy and f

9d Smlni around home. If she is anxious w n why she shouldn't do so.

Needlecraft 1. FOR THE HOME

SUMMER rnvomrz i

un with bang the flattering $2‘: bolero will tum it

has The can wear any-

I No. 290B m M . l8 and 16 nequlr 155' dress and‘ bol-

ls ti mwsizgsimlo

20 penis for PATTERN, mpleto

Name. Address,

ggiinly. B! gun

Address Pattern Department Th.

N531!

Street Addreu _______ -__\_m some‘

here 0n u; - He could hear my belo 51028111}; f" , Jam!!! was somewhere in A 810119 on the bluff were com. them returning,

flashlight was turned on

Lincoln wvu crying; Sh,

e. "Th said Just for a few

it at all. But you know how

n"? I INF-they said lust for . And it Wu quite cgryily the boat went qwtv

Lincoln peelinl off hi: dripping was going l info time: and details; h vooe was hoarse and thickened. his blue eyes bloodshot and bewildered. He was a stout cheery man of about fifty to whom nothing disastrous had ever happened; he did not know what to make of disaster. The people with him were neigh- bors. a man and his wife and brother and a young girl: the two men had been the ones out in the speed boat.

They had had w come in. they told Kendall, their boat couldn't take it The searchiight wasn't strong enough and it wasn't

mounted high enough. ‘Ric waves

lied up. they told "l" gin plfkg mountainl.

experience of the men. w‘ "y they had made. Lincoln M, getting info m, slicker and“ out into the nlrht- mo’ t .. m reverted m’ . But throat"

was intolerable. , was that picture of Johnny's

of the blue sweater. Th" o“, never have let the boy a0 u“, may: they would "ﬁvfbn.

Buarded him with Pl'°‘e m Promises. They ﬂlllmld h“, m‘ seen that a gala would Wwfm y They had let him 11mm" W1 puck relying on the "-

aeamanrhip. ‘ (To Be Continual)