? Q . it, ‘L. Iv!‘ i i» l . t e - fe f g . -|€ I ‘l’; W am ' l‘ i5 I , -' s. 2 7i 1. - 2 I 4 . t .

PAGE TWO

The Golden Sands Iiiddle t

By Alexander Campbell g

Mr. Xosa nodded briskly. "I am g quite C0ilSId€T8bl€ detective. Recent. 1v I restored to Sir John Ca.rr his wallet. and achieved incarceration of evil man Tickey Charlie, mu, er. testing release of my own brother, b ronglv suspected. Cases are similar. I-"c they not?"

Peter laughed.

‘vicu may bet-lever at. finding lost. wallets." he said. "but this is mur- der. I ilunk you'd better run along. bi-iorc .\Ir. Orion spots you. I rather gather that vuu anqhs are no; ex- attlv soul mates."

Orion a crook." said Mr. Xosa disnassionaielyi. "Ask Mr. Quayle, loll will not accept my humble Se];

act , then? I tun sorry. But you rim chalice voiu" mind. He who never Cl("\'l.\l(‘5 from straight line

falls over UFOCiDQ- Reflection brings WLSGDB. My brother works here. His name is NWnlla Xosa. White people call him Chocolate. That is a jest," sioucti Mr. Xosa solemnly. “Should you uant inc. inquire from him. I will crane with all soccd."

He bowed. settled his white hat on his kinky head. gripped his blag}; stick iirmlv. and ivent out into the sunshine. Pcter shrugged his should- er, lllld turned to the lift.

Hi- touncl Lucy and Terence Parrv irgi-ilmi" on the sun terrace, consuin. in: cool drinks.

Lucy lookcd worried.

'1‘<*1'1'v said: “Been having a aeance with the iznv?"

"It sceins to be no secret." said Pt trir a. trifle bitterly.

Liicv lcancd i0l'\\'fil'd and laid a hand on Peter's arm. She said softly: “Pvtcr, you're in trouble. We-—Terry and I want to hclp.”

'l'crcnce Parry said: "Mind my

but‘ 1g in. Lu ‘ ' Then. tuming io Pow: “I'm going to be frightfully blunt. ‘imrre rather fond of Lucy

art-ii?’ volt?"

Prior found himself 201x12 red. "I don't soc-f’ he bcnan swiftly.

"Oh for the love of Mike!" Ter- euro Perry's handsome face was animated. "Let's stop beating iirr-iiiiri the mulberry bush. You're font! of the air]. Anv goof could see flint. And she's rond. of voii—shut uzv. Luiw! You anrocd to let me SP-PJK mv little niece! Anti I'm fond of her-in my own quaint way.

"And I rather like vou." ‘Terry (‘('ll'llllif‘fi. IJHCV likes you. Sir John llkix: vou. That. makes it unanimous.

"Wcll we suspect that somethings

un. You suddenly come into a for- tune. A man is killed. And you are taken for a ride by the policeman in chnxize of the case. Not to speak of tho guilty. hand-clog look yotrvn brcu wearing since this fortune of yours turned up. The fact is. Peter. 3:1" 5c no actor . . . "So what about sharing your trctilalss with us? Item. we don't be- 1l(“.t‘ you are the sort of merchant to act mixed up in anv dirtv work. 1am. three heads are better than onr- So what about it?"

"Yes. my lad. what about it?" Sir Jolrn Carr stood stirveyinz them xviih a grim smile. The smile relaxed in a srrin as they stared at him. udricn appearance had discon- them all. not surprised at you being sh ccl by Terry's forthrightness." he told. Peter. “Stronger men th you have been overcome. But. for vnrc- his method of approach Ls quite ltxzht. This is no time for beating ubou: tho bush. Suppose you make yourself comfortable. and tell us the Whole story?"

Peter did so. No one could have resisted that invitation. or not gratefully responded to the warm svmpathv of the three of them. Prior ri-flcctcd ruefullv that he had (ix-liked Tcriy and gone in awe of sir John. But that was before he not to know them. ‘

"All ritzht." he said brieﬂy. ‘Here aces."

Once aizaln he went over the fam- iliar ground. much as he had gone over it with Quayle avfew minutes beforo. That. earlier recital made the telling all the easier. He talked flu- enilv. and they listened wide-eyed.

He. told them. as he had told Quayle: "I don't expect you to be- iirwic it‘, I admit it's the most fan-

g___

"I believe ever-v word of it.” Sir John interrupted. "Your Inspector Quayle may bride himself on dis- tiriguishiniz lies from the truth. But he hasn't made a large fortune out of the knock. I have. I am accus- tomori to backing my tudirment- I'm bmckinc it now. I'm with you. Terry. what about you? And vou. Lucy? '

THTV nodded. “Rings true to me. all riirhl."

"Of course I believe you. Peter." said Lucy lndlsznnniiv. "What made _vou think I wouldn't?"

"Thank vou all cf you." said Peter carncstlv. “You hardly know me. reall_v—--"

"Stuff! What's there to be grate- ful about?" said Sir John loudly. “You are telling the truth. aren't _ ou?"

The mining magnate was pacing tho terrace. He spoke his thoughts

aloud.

“The two vital nuestfons are: Whv did Monte give a valuable tip like that. and the money to baok it. to a perfect stranger? And. how did he know about (iolden Deeps himself?

Sir John smiled grimly. "It may int/crest voii tn know. young man. that for a wild moment I toyed wi.h the thought. that vou had got that lnformaﬁon about Golden Deeps bv breaking into the portfolio you cor- rled for me yesterday! You. 5E6, your story about lust getting a hunch about Golden Deeps rang a gmat. deal raiser to me than stnrv voirve lust told. I knew about Golden Deeps but I'm nrettv cer-

iahg .

AMomiagSvnlla

. "ONLY FOREVER"

Caller: “In the doctor in!"

Flve-years-old Child: "No, sir".

Caller: "Do you know when he'll be back?"

Hve-years-old Glild: "I don't know sir-die went out on an eternity case." f

BILLY QUESTIONS

Judge: “Hm; far were you frown the scene of ..ie micident?"

Witness: "Two yards."

Judge: "Did you measure distance?"

the

_ Witness: “Yes. I knew some silly idiot would ask me that question".

HORO

For Thursday, June 19th F

MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) --Maintain a steady tempo enliven- ed by fresh ideas coupled with the "old reliable" routine. If true to >your Sign, you'll impartially Judge others and their actions.

APRJL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Vibrations are all in your favor, especially for financial matters, hcart interests. domestic tranquil- ity. personal issues. But you must bring into play your dauntiess courage and determination to make this a record day.

MAY 21 b0 JUNE 21 (Gemini)— Disturbing tendencies which should not effect your output provided you introduce added cffcrt to dispel C1012}. watch out for hOXIGY-WDIGECI schemers, off-color propositions, unproductive projects that drain your energies to the cori-

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Even though the worlds ills have a profound effect. on our countly we should "take it" courageously. "Carry on" in the best traditions of these of your birthdate and of this glorious land of the free!

JULY 2i to AUGUST 22 tLeo)—

tiun no one else did. Anyway. the DOFLYODDVIIECUID been touched. So Monte didn't get his miormatlcn that way . . .

"We're so confoundedlv handicap- ped by not knowing anything about the man!" he went on lrritably. Can't you remember anything lie said to you that. might. throw some light on his modes?"

Peter but his head in his hands. and thought.

when ne looked up again there was a light. of disbelief in ms eyes.

‘_‘You've thougnt of something?" said Sir John eagerly.

Peter's head was spinning. A sen- tence from Mont/es rambling tiis- course had recurred to him-a. sen- tence that sent an unpleasant quiv- er down his spine.

- Fortunately he was saved the nec- essity of answering.

A black man in the white tunic and red sash. which was the llverv of the hotel. had come on t0 the ter- race. I-lis eyes quested and then lighted on Peter. He hurried for-

ward. "I beg your pardon. sir.” he said

in a deep. pleasant voice. Crawsby?"

Something about the mild brown eyes was familiar.

Peter nodded.

"I has a. message for you frawn my brother. sir." said the man. "My brother. Mr. Xosa. I-Iere it is. sir.’

l-Ie produced a folded liotc from the pocket of his tunic. and Peter took it. The man retreated.

Petcr unfolded the note. Mr.

Xosaks handwriting was larke. care- ful and spiderly. In green ink he had written: "1 can tell you the name of an ac- quaintance of Mr. Monte. Would you please meet me outside the hotc in half-an-hour?"

(To he Continued)

. COIFFURES FOR EVENING!

Consider the pompadour and bangs at front_ and wear your hair loose at back for the frankly romantic dresses. Secure it with a chingnon effect for sophisticated type gowns and when your cos- tume is frankly exotic. try the part-in-the-mlddle South Ameri- can style which looks so well with

boldly rinted dresses. Thus your husban or your favorite beau will find himself with three women on his hands instead 0d one this Summer, and in this multiple existence ou may still be able to ensnare im.

A side-rolled brlmmed hat of white pique 1s trimmed with daisies and a green veil.

Both extreme and moderately low neckline are important in shirts with slacks or shorts, in play suits. one-piece pajama-s and even in bathing suits , the latter out lower or with adjusts/bk slide clos- ing at centre front.

To shaker tops. dip the i par-stfin. l holes.

prevent corrosion of metal salt tops in hot When cool. reopen the

Your Individual

t———lly Frances Drake————i

- conflicting aspects

SCOPE

scme people oppose your adequate pEHOYtHEIIJC oi routne, business and personal affairs. Stifle them with hnrd-iiittiiig, comprehensive acuons that, will drive them to cover

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 xvii-go) - In direct and concise ac- tivity you snould be able to ac- complish. much today, for vibrations indicate a preponderance of bene- fic influences that hid far to light- en ycur illakS considerably.

SEPTEMBER 24 t0 OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) — A quiet. day, planetarily speaking. Most favored: Govem- mcnt matters, heart interests. travel, cirrespondencc, checking past er- rors. revamping and outlining new campaigns in the light of chang- ing conditions.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Your indications coin- cide with those of Taurus natives. On such days tremendous strides forward should be made to average your progress against the more difficult, less productive days.

NOVEMBER 23 t.) DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) - Tact and cau- tion in dealings with the opposite Se“ The great. lesson of the world today teaches that aggressive ac- tion will always overcome ive resistance. You must. guar that you act according to right princi- ples and justice.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Caprlccrn) —- Like Scorpio, you bask in the favor of recwtlve as- pects today. You should exude con- fidcnce. wisdom, capability. By presenting this appearance. things will come your way.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY Z0 (Aquarius) - Like Sagittarius folk suggest you concentrate on carrying out the day's duties with dexterity, dis- patch and thoroughness lest you trip and stumble over little hindering obstacles.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20

(Pirces) - Care needed in affairs _

of the heart. You possess a pm. nounced desire for analysis and re- search that should evidence itself in your daily routine to obtain the maximum performance of which you are capable.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY is generous to a. fault. sometimes neglecting ei-sonal and loved ones‘ needs in t eir rush to care for others less fortunate. Affectionate, considerate, unselfish, vivaclcus to an amazing degree. Every act is motivated by an ambition that overrides obstacles with. ease. Re- liglous training a necessity.

Milk Tha+'s

4

UNIFORM DEPENDABlE

9 Daily tests in every Carna- tion condcnsery ensure mn- Irolled qkality. Always the same, wherever and whenever you buy it . . . always the same double-rich, creamy smooth milk, "ﬁam Contented Cows".

I flﬁlﬂllﬁ $001187‘

roifsuusuméwrramiu D '

Protect your family _ with this gentle sanitary tissue

_ v

Woman's Re alm v. $0cial and Persona

nvnnnnmmggooooengyoooogoon _

_yard of fabric so that you can well

TH}; QIJARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

' -_.-~n -._ .- .

I Dorothy Dix Says-

THINK OF FUTURE BEFORE YOU RUSH INTO MARRIAGE

Young Couples Should Wait Until The Hus- band-To-Be Is Securely Settled In A , Trade Or Occupation

Dear Miss Dix-We are very young. I am 28 and my wife is 21.,

We have been married 18 months and have a baby. Both of us have, limited educations, she less than I. My only abili y to make a living lies . in the strength of my back and I cam a mea er]

wage. Because we cannot have luxuries my w e‘ is very dissatisﬁed and unha py, and that takesi all of the pep out, of me. I ell her that even iii we never have an money that we have the best, thing in the wor d because we have rfect health. and that there is much more in li e thati is valuable than the ﬁne clothes and good times she craves. I build dream castles for our future. but they do not. excite her matter-of-fact mum nor relieve the strain we must endure as the re- sult. of our present unfulﬁlled desires. What can you say that will help thousands of young geople

ik us? C. .

ANSWER-Nothing that you will like to hear. because I can only repeat to you the old proverb that says that those who marry in haste, repent at leistue, and the truth of that you are. " ﬁnding out in your own bitter experience. - You rushed into marriage before you were ready for it and now you are paying the price of your folly. ‘Ihere is nothing else in the world more pathetic than the fact that there are millions of marriages that are miserable tail- ures because a boy and a girl lacked the patience and the self-control to wait. to marry until they could lay a secure foundation under their new home.

Not looking Into The Future

They would not wait to ﬂnd out if what. they felt. for each other was a deep and abiding love or merely a passing sex attraction. Still less would they wait. to be certain that they had congenial tastes and the sairie aspirations and purposes in life.

They would not wait, for the boy to have some settled trade or oc- cupation by which he could support a family. They would not wait to accumulate a little money to tlue them over sickness, or losing a Job, or any of the accidents of life that are trebly disastrous when they come to us when we are unprepared for them.

They are children who want what they want when they want it, and who take it without counting the cost or seeing how surely they are head- ing for the rccks. They befool themselves into thinking that some mir- acie will happen that will save them from the consequences of their reck- lessness, and that. anyway, that love is enough, ano. that if they can be together they ask nothing else of life.

And so they marry, the silly little school girls and boys. who have to take their husbands and wives home to Momma and Papa to support; the poor, deluded youngsters who think that. ii they put their two starvation salgrﬁs together they can marry and be happy living on bread and cheese an S558.

Then, when the novelty of marriage has worn off and they have be-

to gag on a, steady diet of bread and cheese and to omit the kisses; when they hear the call of youth and want to dance and play around, and have tc drop out of their old set. because they have not me clothes or tne money to run with it; when the bill collector is always hammering on the door. and each is blaming the other for their catastrophe. love flies out of the window and divorce comes in at the door.

Girl Has Right to Choose Husband

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a white-collar girl and with my far from large salary I support my mother and two brothers besides myself. 1 am engaged to a. very nice young man of whom my mother uisapproves oc- caiise she thinks he isn't making enough motney, though at me present time-he is holding down two Jobs in an effort to please - both ma and mother, and there isn't a lazy bone in his body. I plan to keep on working after I marry for a while. at least, in order to support. Mother and the boys, but Mother looks down ori married women working. It. seems I will either have to give up the man I want for my husband or ﬁnd a new one whose earning capacity Mother approves. All my life I have pleased Mother, but it. seems I can't make myself do it now. Can you advise me what. to do? MISS BEWILDEREID.

ANSWER-Inasmuch as you are going to have to nve with the man you marry, it seems to me that you have the right of choice and Ila-i Mother. No doubt. Mother will disagree with this point of view. She thinks that. youthful romance doesn't last. very long. but that an establish- ment aind a bank account are something permanent for a girl to tie to and are a consolation for the lack or‘ thri ls.

0! course. mothers always think they know best, but they seem to be singularly poor pickers of husbands for their daughters. All of us can point to many cases in which a mother has made her daughter give up she was in love with tc marriihsome rich platylboy or _ some wealthy 0d widower, and then we have seen e playboy 0r e rich old widower lose alliofttheir money, while the poor boy turned into a go-

adc a or irne. getﬁhvéffit“ comes to marrying, the mat-tier has the right of choice. and

every girl has the right to make her own mistakes. vmxj—

it must not be at the head end o1 the wcrm, but at the tail-end of him, that the point of your hook may come out toward the head- end; and having drawn him above the arming of your hook, then put the point of your hook again into the very head of the wzrm, till it comes near to the place where the point of the hook first came out; and then draw back that, part of the worm that was above the shank or arming of your hook, and

BAITING HOOKS WITH DEW WORMS

Every fisherman has his own ideas of how to bait a hock with s. "dew worm". Some thread the hook from one end of the bait to the other. while others snag the hock wherever they can hold the worm still enough. to impale it. However, according to Walton there's a. proper way to bait a hook to get best results, so as aI

contribution to the succeis of the so fish with it. And if you mean bait fishermen we quote the to fish with two worms. then put method as explained in "The the second on before you tum

back the book's head of the first worm; you cannot lose above two or three worms before you attain to what I direct you; and having attained it, you will find it very useful. and thank me for it. for you will run 0n the round with- out tangllng". Try his method React! time, but. don't forget. "tail rst "

Complete Angler", that standard work first published by Walton in

1653.

"Suppose 1t be a bis lob-Worm. put your hock intc him somewhat above the middle. and out again a little below the middle, having so done, draw your worm above the arming of your hook; but. notc that at the entering of your hook

ral‘ _.

i eedlecraft- —-~For The Home

Here's an economical apron that's indispensable in the smart house- wife’; wardrobe. It requires but a

afford to make it up in several dif- ferent ways one for yourself... another as a gift for the bazarr. ‘Prim it with frost whit, ruffles

keep you looking fresh and crap even on the busiest days. The chart that is included in the pat- tcrn to guide you will enabl you to-xlut. it. put and sew it up n no

e.

Style No. 2110 is designed for sizes snail, medium and large. One yard of 39-inch fabric and 4 1-2 yard; of ruffling iii-e required for any size.

Send Twenty (200) coin is pre- ferred. for Pattcrn. Write plainly your Name. Address and the st 1e number. Be sure to state the a you wish.

Style No. 2710 Size

Nund

IQ-IBQ Addrﬂl

ill-M‘

v.

‘Wu y . wrovtnu ;¢nz'_‘,f4j; “a ;',1’§5;i_;-;;:_~:;1.

Gill

'0...

- m-wm . lying-gr

llolp Iulld II Ruhhnao h

m ennkr. roman nerves duo m function: disorders. Pinklum’: in very affective to help ll up ro- ailtauce for weal, tirld woman. I140 in Olllldll

/. Fashion

.1099) . _.

n-n-i-isi-ii-i-

m1; cook's CORNER

CHICKEN IN CASSEROLE Two broilers, 2 cups milk, sca-

sonad flour, shortening, l cream.

Method: Clean and cut up chick- en. Pour on milk and let stand for several hours. Rcmove chicken from milk, dry pieces, and dredge with seasoned flour. Melt sbcrt- - enin; in aluminum pudding pan (about 2 tablespoons shortening) and brown chicken on all sides. Cover pan and bake in moderate oven, 325 deg, F.. until tender (about l hour). Remove chicken pieces, add cream to shortening and chicken fat remaining in pan and stir until well blended. Pour over chicken. Garnish. with parsley and spiced peaches.

DEVILLED BROILER

3 lb. broiling chicken. 1-2 teavpoon salt. 1-8 teaspcon pepper. 2 table- spoons shortening. 2 onions, chop- ped‘ fine. 2 tablespoons flour, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 bouillon cubes, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 tablespoons tcmatc paste, l tablespoon minced pars-

y.

Method: Cut broiler in "half and clean well. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. then broil skin side up for l0 minutes. Turn, without pierc- ing with fork. and broil more slowly until tender. about 20 min- utes. R-move to hot platter and cover with sauce.

Melt shortening and in it fry onion until litht brown. All flour and salt. bouillon cubes dissolved in bailing “rater and combined re-

cup

maining ingredients. St'r con- stantly until smooth and thick- ened. DEEP FAT FRIED CHICKEN llarge frying chicken, icup flour l teaspoon salt. parsley. 4 tablespoons shnrtenuig. 4 table-

flour. 2 cups milk, salt and pepper to taste. Method: Clean and cut up chic-

. Q0090

“Whatever the weather may be",

says he. “Whatever the weather may be, It's the songs we sing, an’ the smiles we wear That's a-tmaklng everywhere." —Jaimes Whitcomib Riley,

The odor of some perfume bases is offemive in high concentrations. but becomes pleasant with dilution. Candle clocks which burned from one mark to the next in a certain period of time, were used in early England.

Many authorities rate the Douglas fir as the most. important wood grown in the United States.

the nun shine

Asia is the only continent of which the tiger i; native.

Tobacco plant stems cut up and added to the soil around aster and chrysanthemum plants will (is. stroy a-phLs that may attack roots of plants.

sllhblied‘ frcm a magazine that holds 150 nails a hammer has been invented to speed up the laying of wooden floors.

FASHION FLA SIIES

Yellow is one o! the most pﬁpu. lar stunmer colors.

The boxy silhouette L; a big fay. oritc in casual ccats.

Nautical themes are unusually popular for resort styles.

trim a snail hat c-f white straw.

Pastel plaids 1n Jacket and skirt are a "sellout? with teen age girls.

'I'i‘le dressy blouse in sheers or in Chantilly lace is liked for soft suits and for evening.

WHEN YOU WASH YOUR. SWEATER

Sweaters will retain their pro- per shape and size even after many washings if they are laundered correctly. Draw an outline of the sweater on a thick turkisli. towel before washing. Use rich luke- warm suds. handle quickly and gently, taking care that the sweater is not stretched. Rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water never wringing or twisting during the process. Absorb excess water by wrapping in a thick towel. then lay out. the sweater on the dry turkish icwel to conform with the pattern drawn. If it tends to shrink, a bit, pin in shape with rustproof pins.

DIAKE YOUR OWN THERMOS BOTTLE

This won't keep szup or coffee hot forever. but it will keep it so for several hours if you put the liquid in at boiling point.

Tear up a newspaper into pieces about 2 inches square- tear, don't cut, so as to get ragged edges-and then put them into cold water to soak and become pulp. Now find

chicken pieces into mixture. Fry in hot. deep fat, 3'75 degrees F) , until golden brown. Place on platter and garnish with parsley. Pour on gravy made c1’ remaining ingredients combined to make a white sauce. Note: If delrred canned chicken soup ma be used to replace part o! the mi‘. in mak-

ken. Blend flour and salt and di

it

tomatoes,

with your cooking!

H‘ J‘ "m" CNIIDIII! of Canada, Ltd, TO MATO

iinciiiir

IIEINZ

O Thercﬁ new im-gf gzur favourite warnfvifgtcizr 1:1“: coxtlzgiemof Heinz Tomato Ketchup! Thig ent la a blend of racy ﬂsvw"__ for it‘; made from Heinz pgdigfggd Vine Al‘ Ufrairyit ‘pica and Ham w. :0 hm Heinz Ketchup generously. C just a duh works wonder:

lng the sauce.

Green birds and red strawberries _

'9- Bimd-élléd glass bottle

SAVUURY SAUCE hi... Fish!)

JUNE l9_ m - “mam”

s v. Literature i

nouns“ ’ I £011

Living a Leisure —Tl1e Woman's Realm

very well-fitted COTk ~ “"1 n give it a coat o; SI . leggy: it. and the top of tue neg,‘ “mliigifcircm bottom; ma“ pm” ‘he llieczrsu:

damp PEN!‘ on to 1L

each. - . “martini

at onghriixoréhm $3“ an“. reg . iitn the hm

BYE!‘ is dry, give tn of enamel and [llﬁfeeygllilsg Rico must be pzsitive that the Crgerkig. amalgam in fact, it iS wntm “hits a little Cllp for ill" bike top out of an old glove ll‘ ‘me scraps of felt. u m, . make the cap sh-Jpgd“ so fell. Pun-f We" dﬂwn ov" the she“ n of the bottle. to -- rut radii-jet ‘ 3

Refreshing vSlip‘—Coveis Con] Oi Summer] Hs

'- . . . .4

You Just Pin On Gnms and Sew The smart hni.sc\-:iic‘s aunt-Q,- 14 summer dust and wt-a cool

flowery slip cover for

Your on; iateriai and the‘ "Expensive kinds. 'l.Eill£\l1-il0\\‘91" ed green chintz, for inslziniii;

To start, you remove the cushion and pin fabric to top of chair with large pins. Then you smooth and pin fabric down the in=iii hock and seat, allowing a -l-ii~.-li uu -in be. tween. and ucxt Cill ti" . ' leaving llé inches for so

In the vcry some and pin fabric ovci . sides [ront and arms (as in our sitctcli).

Now you‘rc all sct to pin piece: together. remove mvcr from chair. bastc, lhcn try on. Duos it fit’! Good-now sow it together. make plackets and the job is iiaiic!

Our 32-pagc booklet explains and diagrams each stop in making smart zlip covers the pin-on way for "hairs. sofas, also auto seats. Tell: ow to add fir» -. nllttil‘ trim-

p.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of How To Make 5.11) Cover: to The Guardian Home Servce, B0 sure to write plakily your Name, Address and the Nanit‘ if booklet.

Ilﬂll

<i

___.___€__

aim: Address

(m; jpriéiitl-

To Pep-Up

i

RICH’!

BROIIED FISH WITH CRIMSON GlAZE

O Broil or bake whole ﬁsh till done. Combine 4 tbs. Heinz Tomato Kctchiiitq 3

( tbl. butter and 1 the-i. Heinz India Rciishﬂfdesircd. Hcnt until butter melts. Glnzc top of ﬁsh with amnll amount sauce-place under broil" till aauce spreads cvcni)’ °"“' ﬁsh. Arrange ﬁsh on Pl-"lm and garnish with watercress. Serve remaining sauce m nuoeboct.