PAGE TWO

vv

l iltillfiflilg

Elie girl was

Windsor Youth a war weapons Week DB1‘ Windsor Cllslit‘.

Fniiiily. tniil it irns ru o; the ltlllCltiS in i119

he Kitw and Queen. intendent of

Lo.

her in

i'\“,lI'\ suit! iilg

u-nert- tflilpt try Ming in.iin

lion of t-

\t‘it'.s lllbii~lli't'lllt'il'.5.

h» p: .,i-et (it -\ tn be brought

c and Mrs.

Ml‘. H. R.

\\ ii

Bowcli n rims I. O UiZ-ll‘ for 11135 and

London, England, I I

llfllfillg the guests at

Kcppucn. I I I

Major Mordy,

outing at Cavendish. I I I I

Mr and Mrs, D. Kinzion, 3 Kent Street.

renciritig niuny friendships. I I I I

Dl‘ . H

the ‘liarlotteiown with

sou Wtilier and Mrs. Ailantiiorpe.

c I a Mr and Mrs.

M.r_ and Mrs.

v. cl; after n‘ 3ft‘ Inclrs Abrrzici-n, Cape Breton_

Adelaide Street I I I

Mrs

es etitt-rrnltmiq at the town Hotel on Tuesday,

Reward '_ " ‘Z-

ihoits for sports. or with a. To ortier 01' stamps to

To Charlottetown Guardian‘ Needlework Department

Design N0. 953

the

here

5, spent _ happy years in London University,

A.

have their welt-nine guests, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Juli and young son John and pip, E, F 'I‘Ofliiiil5 and grandson Thomas 'i‘ctit of Toronto. who are

ade

I The King and Queen have given to Mabel Knidds. 14. oi yvllldsur, reports the London Times. marching with the club detachment in

Bi.

she dropped her Ilflllfibtlg uhtn passing the Royal ‘ n over by one parade. The rincesst-s siiw the incident find Wm On Friday Youth \\‘ii u ll1l\'_\' blue handbag n- \ill_]t'>!l€S with a mes-

‘. it should be given

D Rooocvclt n0- t‘ (i'.\_\' with admiring niicr gown of dove- l; inarociiin, design- England

Percy Tril-

Women's ion export group of Great Bri- Kltlll. nride the presentation at the Tt-riace rueni 0t the Hotel Astor, showrooms are tin-d by this organiza- y British inainifactur- us, ymtlc by Aiurcn of London. the (ll'\;§ uxis iflllofuti to Mrs. Roose- Eight weeks

“tit-w rrqi ed iur miikitig and ' e iiti1i>il group. Mr.

-. \-.il end its display

tins “of Llllti ti-Lurii to England at

the ltilliUsl Ul tile goreriiinent. with collecting another some to be exchanged for

that ultimately or bombs, tanks and

Hiilson

have us their guest tit the Birches.

Miss Mary Bowdeti‘ of Vancouver

is having a delightful holiday. D.

1W0

Mrs, Hugh Bell of Halifax is “Bztyfield."

manager of the ‘Alik o; commerce. and Mrs. Mordy ot Ottawa are enjoying a summer

Mc.

BS

H. Fries and Mr. Philip L. Jame,- of New York City arrived Thursday on holiday, stopping at

their

DESIGN N0. Knit this lovely sweater which

l

Pattern No. 953 contains list and complete instructions for making siua 32 intern: writc or send above eedlework Bureau, Charlotte

I l~_..

friends, Mr_ and Mrs. Hadden. I I I I

ltlrs, Conrad accompanied by her daughter Bessie Littherinc spent the week-end in Dtbert with Major F. B. Conrad, and were the guests of Col, and

James Stevenson

of saint John are among the vis-

itors bung welcomed this week. . a . .

John Inch and outig son, Donald. of Charlotte- own, arrived in Saint John this spending a few days father at New They are staying \\"'i:h Mrs, Inclfs parents, Mr. Jlllfi Mrs. Bttyard Stllwell, 117

(Dr). G, F. Dewar was among the luncheon-bridge hostess- Charlotte-

SW18 materials needed ‘glustrntlon

J

Woman's Re a m v.

Happaewltlgfngs lThE Week

Miss Martha E, Prowse of Sask- stoon. Saskatchewan. is visltinfl i!) the City the guest of Mr. Ind M"- H. L. Hardy, 2.41 Prince St.

t - .

Miss Mary Wade is having a de- lightful holiday with her niece Mrs. Bruce Marr of Montreal at her summer home in Quebei!»

I I I I

Mr: A. A. Bartlett i: among the annual guests aummering at Gre- gor's. Brackley ‘Beach.

I I I

Mrs. W. A. lvliller returned Thursday from visiting her daugh- ters in Sackville. ' '

-

a

Queen Elizabeth. visiting the of. flees of the Lord Mayor's Fund for Air Raid Victims, in London, saw an embroidered quilt bea/ing the names oi 600 Canadian children and told the Lord Mayor she thought it a charming gift. with the quilt the fund receivedifio, the result of the children paying 10 cents for the privilege of embroid- ering their names on it.

- - - u

Mr. and Mrs_ Ernest Porter. with their daughters Misses Edith and Virginia, arrived from Brookltne, Mass, on ‘Tuesday for their annual holiday among their relatives and friends.

I I I

Mrs. H. P. Duchemim of Sydney and her sister. Mrs Belinda L Ditigwnll of New York have return. ed to their summer home in Fortune after a short visit to Sydney.

I I I I

Rcih E. M. Alt-ken. Mrs. Aitken

and family arrived by motor this week from Calgary, to visit Mr. lAitkerfs father Mr. J. Crawford

Aitken, Grafton street _ I I I I

Miss Laura l-fodzson entertained for friends at a luncheon party at the Charlottetown on Tuesday.

I I I I

Mrs. J. Howie of Windsor. 0nt., who has been the guest of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs G. E. Hender- son left yesterday for Oltta/wa where she will join Dr. Howie on a two weeks motor trip to the Muskoka Lakes,

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright of Ottawa are looking forward to spending the month of August at Brackley Bea

I I I Mrs Carolyn Fish R mp0

who had been the I Si.“ i»: Eileen Ehrhardt-Smith. in Moncton arirved here Saturday by plum; w rejoin her husband, Pilot Officer B, Rodicn Rathbone. who was recent. 1y Efaduated from No. s s p. T. S. Moncton. I I

Mr. and Mrs. Montreal are on a holiday visit. guests at the Charlottetown Hotel,

I I I

The ten. hostesses at the Q1311 Links this afternoon will be Miss mmthcfl Stewart. Miss Margaret ‘vmd- M155 MB-Florie Stewart, Miss Catherine Rogers

I I

- MN- Own rsim ii.

visiting her osistei, ii,§§_np_wfi’

seilar. Brizhtonfioad; this week. '

Mrs. F. Chauvln and family have xzllvglgnfégisrg-Montreal for the 5mm I

MIME.

I I Q

Jea ttc or “u” "nlvmlt- Fatally. woingiie, u. m: guest of er parents. Mr, and Mrs. Pamen“ Qffuiiensington.

I The tea hostesses at the Char. ottetown Tennis Courts this after- noon will be Mrs. Hemmings and Mrs. Blake.

I I I I

Mr_ and Mrs. A. w, Stewart

have as their house guest, Mrs Stgvartle, sister, Mrs, R. w, slum-g

GOOD LOOKING SPORTS OR EVENING SWEATER

III

Qflllofl the midrlff, in ima- Wlfh y Welling skirt for evening occasions, of stitches

to . cture with 10 t; lawn Gmrdlamcm m w“

-_ __'_\'l __,, __ i

NAME——- —--'——'-I‘L‘ao ».p_——_-_-___ STREZT ADDRM—————_____—_____.-_ on‘:-.-_-_---.-§rnovmcn-__-.-._..-_ila

J. H. Bonar of

--rlage to Mr. R. E.

AMomirtgSvnlld

PUIJFIIB

“My friend." said c, bclemn mm. "have you ever donc ought to make the community in which you live the better for your living in it?"

"I have done much", replied the other humbly, "to purify the homes q! my follow-being."

"Ab!" continued the solemn man with a. pleased look, "you distribute tracts?"

"No, I clean carpets".

Mrs. Freshwed - I knew come- thlng would have to interfere with our plan for having your folk; for a home-cooked dinner tonight.

Mr. rreshwed - Why. what‘: wrong?

Mrs. Fveshwed --the delicatessen store ls closed.

of Spokane, Washington. who is making her first visit in thirty years. Mrs. Stuart. who was born in Bay View and taught school be- fore leaving, is anticipating meet- ing many former friends.

I I I I

The hostesses at the Summerslde Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. L. A.B. Home, Mrs. E. S. Row- an-Legg and Mrs. Edith Mitchell.

I I I I

Mrs W. J. west of Fredericton. N. B., accompanied by daughters Mary Frances and Barbara are spending three weeks at Cavendish. having motored over with Miss Myrtle Moffitt who is also on holl-. day.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albert motored to Halifax this week to visit friends.

I I I I

Miss Erma Tait has returned home from attending C. G. I. T. Camp at Pinehurst. Lunenburg Co N. S., where she was camp nurse, the attendance being 114 with 95 girls, 15 teachers and cooks. It was a delightful outing and thoroughly enjoyed‘ . '

I

Mr and Mrs. Eldridge Campbell and little son. Robert of Worcester. Mass, are guests of Mr. Campbell's sister. Mrs. Carl Crockett and Mr. Crockett, Beaver Street. Summer- side.

I I I I

Mr, and Mrs. Albert of virynia who have been visiting Mrs. Albert's mother, Mrs. W. B. Mills of Suin- merside have returned to their home. During their visit they were pleasantly entertained by their many friends.

I I I I

Queen Marie of Yugoslavia took her son, Kl Peter, along to the local food off ce to get him a ration book. ‘We are rationed just like any other family," said the Queens friend, Mrs. Creswell “Sometimes when we get unexpected visitors who stay for meals we have a scramble to make the ration go -i~ound." Peter is the "boy Kins" n" longer. "My son has grown up." Queen Marie. said.‘

Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Fullerton of Detroit. are having a. pleasant holiday visiting with Mr_ Fuller- ton’: mother, Mrs. (Dr.) T. F. Fullerton and family. Greenfield

AVGDUB, o a o

Mr_ and Mrs. W. H Crelflhwfl and sons David and Fred of Tor- onto are the guests of Mrs Creigh- ton’; aster. Mrs. E. W. Beer. and her mother. Mrs. J. P. Hood. Mrs. Creighton is thoroughly enjoying the holiday, meeting former friends and visiting old familiar spots with her husband an'd s.ons_

I I

Mrs. Donald Blair of Ottawa who has been spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradshaw, Summerside, ls at present visiting her husband's people at Kentville, N5, where Mi. Blair joined her from Ottawa. They will return to Summer-side foi- a few days before leaving for Ottawa.

I I I I

Miss Gypsy Newsome, whose mar- Wilby takes place next month, is being much entertained. Mrs. Arthur New- some is glvin a tea. Miss Elli-in! Gilbert is iia n: I nmy at tbs summer home of her parents on QeQi-gian Bay. Miss Marjorie Good. erham will be hostess at a luncheon

. at the Granite Club, and Miss Bar-

bara Gorman will entertain at l dinner party. Miss Helen Wallace. Mrs. Basil Hay. N“. F. R. Gallo- way and Miss Margaret Foster each will give a shower, says the Toronto

’Globe and Mail, The Newsome firm-q

fly are widely connected in Char-

lottctcwn. I I

Edward Cruse and her

, M11. littlc daughter are visiting Mrs.

Crease’; parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

LeRoy Holmaxixsummerside. ' I I

Mir. and Mrs. George H. Darby of Ottawa have returned to their home after an enjoyable visit in Summerside ‘with ‘friends.

I

Queen Elizabeth's statement that the King has cut down his con- sumption of clgaretg because of the shortage in lmgland will cause no surprise to those of his subjects who m familiar with the sacrifice: His Majesty has made since the out- break of the war. The member: of the Royal family have inaistcd upon sharing with their peopig m; lm-d. ch18: and self-denial which must be en ured if civilization i: to be pre- served. Buckingham Palace i: on food rations just u :t.rict as tho brave poor cf Inndon’: ut End. The K111! and Queen and all the members of the Royal family have iegimred as fire-watcher: in the City of Westminster, where the ROYBI palace is situated. In setting a. royal example to hi; people the King follows in the footltcps of hi: revered father. who locked the wine cellar of Buckingham Palace for the duration of the Great War. Sfncu his accession George VI has mingled with all aorta and conditions of his subjects. in Brita-in’: wont depressed areas and elsewhere. and bu; shown his concern for the welfare of the soldiers in the front line and the sufferers whose home: have been

comm by German

AS0651 and Pe

THE CljARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

al

TSOTI

‘I-IIvvvvv v vv vv

MORSWS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE- n. hit with people who

know their C01"! “a, 85pm lb.

-n ii Wfiki

Dorothy Dix Says-

a NO ESCAPE FROM WRONG DOING; SECRET AFFAIRS OPEN SECRETS

When Love Flies Out 0f Window, Hysteria W0n’t Bring It Back -- Separation Not Liberty Until Divorce Granted

______. £11201 luandhaveagood b. Iuminlove with my sister's husband. e refuses to give him a voice and he nas no grounds on which he can obtain one. we are g to leave our , _ home town and go where nobod knows us 1nd start life all over again for curse ves. I am sure my sister only wants him for a meal ticket, as she could not love him and say the mean thkigsj ublic she does. I aim eon nually nagged at iwme until I flhink I will go crazy. Do you think we would be hfilDDY if we would ‘fro away? Orr should I give him up entirely an go to some other town and try to forget about him? We woul be very teful if you would give us your frank opinion

gm of this situation.

A VERY MIXED-UP GIRL. ANSWEIL-‘Ihere is no reason for you to be minted up about what to do in this situation. The answef is as plain as the ncse on our face. Every part c e

Dear Miss Dix—I am a.

of common sense as weli as conscience that you possess tells you to break of! your re- - lationship with your brcther-in-law at once and. have no part in wrccldng your sister's marr _

Keeping Right With World Essential

You ask if you will be happy if on elope with your brother-in-law and go wihere nobody icnows you. It oestft take a prophet to answer that question It is "no." You will not be hapPY. because nobody is happy who is betraying those who love them and who is doi a mean and crue thing. No criminal is happ . because we have to be r ht with ourselves before we can be right with e world.

Don't think you can keep your relationship to him a secret. Somehow it always leaks out, and when your position makes men feel free tc insult you and women look askance at you, and when your knowledge of what you have done continually rankles in your mind, and when. especially. you will be tormented by the fear that the man who tired of your sister will also tire of you and leave you. then you will know that it takes a lot more than love to make a woman happy.

It takes a clear cw fence and self-respect and the ability to look the world in the face.

And don't think you can go where nobody will know you and your story will not follow you. There is no place where you will not, be runnin across somebcdv who knows you and who will rehash the story of the gir who stole her sister's husband. _

When Love Dies-What?

Dear Dorothy Dix—-I am i6 years old and terribly in love. This is not grumpy love, because it has lasted a. whole year. My trouble is that the y I love doesn't care as much for me as he did, although I have lived with him as his wife. ‘The doctor says I am a nervous wreck for a girl of my age because I worry so much about him, but I don't want to live without him, d if you can't tell me how to win him back 1 won't live. I hate the liife I would have ahead of me wdthout him. Some one else is always trying to take him away from me, but they shan't have him. ' I love him more than life and until I have him again I won't build up and.

take anything om the chin. Please tell me u/ha to go.

EWEDEIRED ANSWER-Lwell. my child. have

Inst

mi ever thought that them are things in life that we have to take on t e chin because there is no way of escaping them? When those we love die we have to let them g0 from us because we cannot bvreatil-ie the breath of life again into them. If we lose our mcitiey we have to accept poverty because what is gone is gone, and we cannot whistle it back again. When we are sick we have to suffer because that is the law of nature And when those who tire of us leave us there is no way by which we can bind them to us.

So consider how futile and fruitless it is for you to hysterically cry out that you will not give up this boy and that. you will force him to love you again. Inthecridymiwillhavebotakewhatfatcsertdsycu.» -

mcc of u: do. Dong indoth" min with‘ :0" h ked if info h u oyouno see ayou avewcrr yoursc u-p suc amor- bid state of mind that you are incagaaible of seeing clearly the situation in which you have placed our-self an , en . do not realize that the tactics you are using tc old. th s boy are the ones that will most surely drive him aiway from you? In the first lam. you have smothered him with love. andtoomutshloveisasnausea ngastoomiuchmnd. taste for you because he is fed up with "darlings" ultlovc me?" and he wants some girl whose corwersatiozi has a little pep

So don't you see that if you want your sweetheart back you have got to cut out all this hysteria and nerves, which certainly don't add to your looks, and try a little absent treatment on the lad. Lady Dlsdaln has her Polaris. you know. And anyway. if you will just give yourself a little

“d

ime you will get over this love affair and thank heaven you didn't marry the boy. DQRarHY DIX.

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

*———-By Frances Drake———~

" to come :rc toda. 'l favored items. Open your manta ' facultieo to ab- sorb new and valued ideas.

OCTOBER. M to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) -- Benefit: aspects favor especially monetary and invest- mentt Rco auxin your budge uup prov u or asun- tial need; under present income valuation. Be diplomatic.

NOVEMBER. 33 in EB. 22 (Sagittarius) - Manuel laborers. you engaged in mental pursuits. fanning, shipping, civil service cm- ployees, domestic comme ' lclerks. bookkeepers. railroad men all Ire among the most favored on today's star-studded chart.

DECEMBER. I3 to JANUARY i1 (Capricorn) - Fafnll affairs. pers- onal items, sharing e and affec- tion with loved once. visiting the sick attending to domestic mattcrl. stralghtciilng out your accounts head the favored list.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 30 (Aquarius) — A da for quiet con- sideration. Don't a fcuipt an! un- necessary changes. Btick to l. con- servative and familiar routine. Vibrations tend to aiaemnce. Pre- vent this with a cherry, cdcqunc pan.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Today is on the credit side cf the ledger. Soc to it that you don't perform a debt act. Balance

ur activities even

hr Saturday. July 19th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Money can be made today, es- pecially in private matters. profes- sional and artistic pursuits. through. mllita and government equipment and ot er needs. Sports, entertain- ment and travel sponsored.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Venus and the Moon arc both in favorable aspects today and you Tani-cam are in line for pleafant happenings, perhaps unexpected benefits. You should proceed with your plans and be hopeful of good results. Gains in business indicated.

MAY‘ 2i to JUNE 21 (Geminl)—- Activities o1 a social and domestic nature are more favored than weighty problems, 1f the latter are not necessary. should be favorable period for your pet hobby or apart.

JUNE 2O to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Gaim through superiors and in- fluential friends. business, travel and correspondence possible. Push your personal affairs to the utmost

ut dent make enemies in dong so. Enjoy some favorite pastime for diversion.

JULY M w AUGUST I (1:0)- Imotlonal control should be our watchword. Refrain from unp eas- lfil arguments or quick temper. Things will run snocthcr and mere

leauntiy if you do. Vibrations

avor constructive and refreshing over the en-

mctivltlcs. re period. Mix (w ere possible) AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 28 business with lcuurc. (Virgo) - Make n mental reaervc- 0811B N ON THIS DAY

A is a detennine-L courageous, cap-

tion to guard against unscmpulcu: able individual. May |h0I a wu-

v vvV w

"xFa

8-4 to 1 1-2 cup: sugar, L cup whip-

p drum. flour, measure and sift twice with er, ult

baking and sugar. Cut butter into flour mixture. using pastry blender or two knives, until mixture has tcx- tun of wheat

Combine bee on and milk, and add to the flour and fit mix- ture; :tir with. fork until -: stiffenl.

Divide dough in two p0 tions and roll di- pat out cam part on to fit an ll-ncb round layer cake pan. Place in well-buttered pan: and bake in a modtemtcly hot oven (485 d F.) for 13 to 16 minutes. or un i1 well browned; a. toothpick in- serted in the centre should come out clean when shortcakes are done. Meanwhile, prepare berries. adding sugar to taste; whip cream until stiff.

Serve berries bebweeri layers and on top of piping hot, generous- ly buttered shcrtcake. Serve with

cream topping. Makes six servings.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES 2 cups sifted flour, 3-4 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar, 3 tea- spoons baking powder, 1-2 cup shortening, 1-2 cup milk (about), 1 quart fresh strawberries, sliced or crushed and sweetened (a few whole ones reserved for garnish), 1-2 cup heavy cream, w .

Sift flour with salt, sugar and baking powder. Cut in shortening until mixture is as Lne as meal. Add milk. mixing to a soft d-ugh. Knead lightly about 20 szconda. Roll 3-4-inch thick. Cut with 3-inch biscuit cutter and lace on Spry- coated baking shee. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. .

Split biscuits, butter each half. and put tzgmher with berries. Top with swee‘ i whipped cream and strawberries. Serves a. Delcious made with other fresh berries and fruits, too.

STRAWBERRY TARTS

Ocne cup sugar, 1-2 curp cold water, l quart hulled and washed strawberries. 2 tablespoons com- starch mixed with 2 tablespoons cold water, I packages whim cream cheese, three tablespoons sour cmam. Bring stigm- and wa- ter to the boiling point and sim- mer for three minutes, then pour this syrup over the berries and let stand until cool. Then drain off all the juice and keep it lri reserve. To 1 1-2 cu-ps of the juice add the mixed comstarch and water. Cook in top of double boiler, stirring until thickened, then cover and cook five minutes longer. cool, Beat together the cream cheese and sour cream. Place a thick layer of the cheese mixture in the bot- tom oi’ baked. rich tart shells. Then arrange a layer of berries cver this and then pour a thick layer oil‘ the thickened syrup over all. Let stand until set, then serve. garnished with whipped cream. This is a de- licioim luncheon dessert.

Vlodern Good Swimmer, Too

I-.. a

"Bathing Beauty"

J

t,‘ . ‘ . . Tuch Yo elf Popular Stroke! lhvlng the Imartest bathing Iuit

your popularity it you're a "fraidy cat" about swimming.

The way to have fun ll to bl able to lwim l0 well you don't huvc to haiig back. fearful you'll get "over your head." Learn-a movement at n time-popular strokes such u the buck crawl.

A: you flout on your b:ck, jun practiu kicking your leg: ulter- naiely up and down from the hlpl, no farther than l2 to ill imhcl be- low the surface. Relax ankle: and knees and emphasize the upward part of the kick.

Now for the arm ltrokel. The motion ll fhc lame for both lrml, but the trick i: that whilc one roaches Ind pull: through the water the other recovers above water. Start with arm It hip, lift it above water and carry it, relaxed, back to a diagonal reach above shoulder. Now pull straight back through water to thigh.

Other swimming strokes you can learn in the lame etep-by-ctep way. Our M-pnge booklet ha: dlagrurn: and directions for the crnwl, back stroke. back crawl. ride stroke, breut stroke, trudged and trudged crawl. Show: how to dive, flolt, trend water-do ncing Itlrb lnd tural. Glve: nfgty tips.

Send 20c in coins for your copy ofllowinlicAfloodflwlmmcrto The. Guardian Home Service. Be cum to write lninly your flame, Andrea: and e Name o! booklet.

achuners and flatterers. Chin up I... and proceed with day‘: routine ua- dcncy to ovcroonf dcnce and at

in: I. steady, fin-n ait destined to time: a desire to be quite caustic in _ ace you through wi beneficial rc- judging other: and their "

xulu. R/emcmber. ‘There’; so much good ‘in, ‘at

SIIPTIMBIR 24 to OCTOBER. If! in the worst of us and l0 much _

(Libra) -- Erd of the week clcnn- bad in the but of us that it be- v"

up of unfinished business and tay- hooves the best of us not to crlti- ingthogmmaavvt-Mnu cinfbemrntdul." oiu .,,...-_u-.. homo!

‘shions Liv

—The Woman ’s Realm

bowl of whipped cream or whipped.’

on the beach won't do a thing for '

l/IL

ing s

muikGcdlttierehflwlIllln-nd 118090114

For u: who are true to the trail; A vision to leek, l, beckoning ll. A fumes: that never will f ; A pride in our could that incck: at

Almanhcod first irkl at a bond: And t a: we will, unattainable

mania it, uur Land of Beyond: 42mm w. Service.

LAWN LORI.

Butter lced an thin lpotl Whenever t look: rainy.

A (Itilcago inventor’: skates have roller citrate wheels on one side and ice rkatc blade; on the other side 0f a sic that can be reversed for att cut to shoes.

It i; estimated that 100,000,000 stars are visible through use 0f modern telescopes.

One-third of Denmark’: 901ml:- tlon owns bicycles.

To keep cookies and cakes moist and tasty store in an airtight place such as a. cake box or atone jar as soon as they are cool. Do nct mere- ly cover the cake with cloth or wax- id paper arid let stand for several

ours.

Heavy rubbed covers have been invented to be slipped over auto- mobile door rlandles for the protec- tion of other cars that may be parked to; close.

GAY FLORALS

_Gay florals in splash print on crepe and jersey or 1n calico cot- tons set the color note for summer evening separates. Used alone or in combination with dark and high shade solids of crepe or silk jer- sey. they offer sharp contrasts and seem to anticipate gala holidays.

First bus equ d as a travel- ling post office or the United States baa a lid-mile rim from the capital of Harrisonburg, Va,

serving 38 post Mficcs on the way. STYLE BRIEFS

There are onw 12 letters in the Hawaiian language.

Th i: ruched mu i tomeenncdk? w m“.

A leafed jabot of printed taf- feta n red and white has the effect of carnation petals. and n. chcu of the Blimp pleated taffeta form; a {we} ornament very high on the ape .

Hats worn back of the head or forward are most seen, the straight- on-the-head e being less seen than when trcduced earlier in the season.

Bouquets of buttcrcups arid mow drops pinned to suit lalpels, match- ing lass buttons decorated with gazeles, and multicolor leather belts knotted at back, are details of new British fashions.

Many cndoru the veil tied under the chin. Sometimes this, as well as veils over the face. are of mal-

toast-color for thk "lllusirn f.lm" registering more discoverers.

A pink organdic gown with shadow rinted roie desgn ha: wide i ‘es about the shoulders which drops into a cape effect ct back. ‘rhcre is a. repetition of the ruffle trimming around the hem- linc of the full skirt. Rose came- lial are worn on each wrist.

MAKING MUCH OF A LITTLE

One has to be really ingenious these days about making a little go a long way. I must admit that I did feel quite disdainful the first time I was offered one onion at my BTQQII-sroccrh. It seemed so com- pletely absurd when one considered

iterature

me. with the flattering effects of I

JULY 19.19141 ., Q

v-vi

Leisure

‘it. Yet on m way hum

l-hlflilnfl lbw that one oneionx 3R1‘ »I was really amarml to find wrist, . ltgng way one onion cculd be mad.

g0. Dlvilic it info four to It t W“?! 7w want lam? Jiilii sauce. well you use one portion m, all! 959- Some onion is neede: 1°!‘ I 1118. 8o the second porno, is used. Then another portion 14 used for the soup. while the rest 80;!“ into the fisih cakes. on one on 0n— t it? - London mo. m m’ b“ “

Lutetln u the i t titer °‘t.§if."".g€‘:n ="'i'"i‘§s°§ the ycei? 15a no’? dating ha“ ‘°

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o er brother: w il:..'**:..“...".:rf.rrt...r"i “i? or: June s, 1m. a "m"

Sheep history in New Zcaland was made recently when 23 black lambs were shown at a fail- in Tuakua. old-timers saying they had gave:- seen a. pen of black lambs

ore.

“Hlvmmlnsbizds do not live en. rcy on nec 2r - th quantities of insects. ey consume

Each leaf on a tree has _ ber c! res. which open 11175113113; to regu ate the evaporatfon of ex. cess moisture.

Peppermint leaves Gemwnyhs tea reported.

are substitutes, of’?

WWW P8109" is well-ripened , ack PEP-Der. ABOUT BABIES

After n. war. the ratio o: male babies increases. According to M01115. young parents produce a. higher proportion of male children and there are more young mar. rlagcs prior to and during a war.

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SABDINE AND COTTAGE CHEESE

Milli equal quantities of boned and skinned sardine; and cottage oi- cream cheese. Season with lem-

uicc, salt and paprika. Very with rye bread.

HAM AND TOMATO

Rub bowl with garlic. Crean 1-4 pound butter. add 1 pint minced ham. minced parsley cayenne and ferw drops lemon jilita spread two slices of bread with mixture. Place thin slices of toznatc geéigeen. Add mayonnaise if de-

r .

DRIED BEEF AND CHEESE

Grind together equal parts dried beef and Canadian cheese. Moisten with tomato puree or catsup.

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SNAPSl-IOTS

Th?! VIM photo! of family grcupa-plrnlf groan-home town lcenti—plcturcl of their chumc-tlielr pets. Get out your CflfflIfl—-flfld send your film: to u: fu- developing and printing. Duality work and quick nrvice i: uaurcd you.

Films Developed n4 Printed 250 6 of I-Any flu roll and "l! llllllnlcll In Sadie Folder III! Each lol

A New Brunlwick customer lcyn: "I wouidu‘! think n! ncndlnl my film: anywhere else."

iMcmhdhluaIcnhIlo-hflln lunlMonl ITAI SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 129C Post Office A. Toronto

Tho new mffcr liouldor line I makes cool and comfortable aleevoa I for warm days. ‘this easy to new frock is perfect for the larger wo- man who is looking for srn-icthing to wear all day long. It is just a: comfortable for working mbout the houleuitilforugnmecfgolfor in the garden. The yoke lhoulder line natures m eddy and comfortable fit and the button: down the front enable you to islip it on without musaing u

cur.

Style No. N47 is deuifiicd for sizes 14. l6, 80. 80. 40, 42. and 46. Sim 00 requires I 3-0 yard: of l0- inch fabric. Embroidery No. 11200 must be ordcréd separately.

Send Twenty (Ioc) coin is pn- ferred. forPattcrn. Write plainly your Name. Address and the :ty’l: number. Bc sure tn statrtho :

voii wish. Sbylc No. 204'! Sim

Noun ltrectlddrc- city Province Ritlertuedtoatandinucntofn foriicui-ktrylnuwnukcit

Dar-rot my: “Boil. Hitler." t lut he pleaded: "Say fl-lcil, Hitler.‘ and I'll give you some mon- kcvnuta." "Hail Hitler." manned Immediately - " any daft thins for monkey mu!

OUCUMBER AND BACON but lliced cucumbers stand in vinegar. water uid alt mixture about. half an hour. Drain well. Place on buttered bmd and top

the bird lhtn added: "I'll m?

Needlecraft- —-F'0r The Home

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with lliccc of ct bacon and In- othecalicccfbu rodbrud.

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