O0 9909 0-0700- II Helpful Hint COOL AND CALM. When you near some woeful new, Keep cool; v ‘ewes. must. not. air-tort. your viewl, K. ,1 ccol. £16116: mznd what radio blues, ‘m- now daily hcadlme wares, Keep cool. Train your thoughts til: a f0!‘ hlfhfl ; 1111-11; sound and all It brings, h 1p calm. ' your prayers mould be Love, Courage, V1OI01’)'—- —Fane Bewell. in the mandarin c-f 24 courses . greater part of Ln c‘ l- f uezz: rcszs for smok- lng lie taken beuvee-n the cougses. of 831157111118. cted cf F€LZLIIB as an excuse to J..;' ivomafi. tea cot-n 1n l- mix- .62‘ a: ' water, \Vnen r er. and there nr-cr: 52:" any future as this keeps alfl salve: I‘. C i s, -~: I: '1 a. good plan to 1on1! 511k Inco - of stockings before they, ‘is trcbes t-he l.fe of‘ without only as clean a! the ed and ckicd disiiwa ling. cleaiise 1n 52c l1, soapy w'a-,‘ in v-t-rm soda water. r. in clear not water and l 1f rxosxible. Ln tine fresh Lil‘. towels should be rinsed in m, brought. w n. p011 1r de- f . r....<"d 1n clear vrater and’ In freslh air. CHARM INS FRANCE PAYI DIVIDEYDS KPPp up your chann insurance! I‘ 311s’. as important. tn take those '1 precautions 1:1 sbeam-heat as when the mercury is In fact. when swearte wnshabics and lighter fabrics. ‘Io one i". fresher than the dress '1 w-curs. no matter how many r 1 she has a day. And woollens, berau-e t-hrfi: are so Absorbent, pick up the slightest trace of odour. A. . fciv momenta in an over-heated mom. a quick sprint for a train or street car. and there's an under- arm emrrrgency. To stay shower- 1 all day. you need to watch t.. e ELl'.’T‘.-lX‘I$!,’)l.’8YlL p's and q's every‘ momh in the year. p", - rpration make-up?» fess liquid. which 1s .1111. and a colored who need to take _ mimrgency. wruen you haw- 1n rush name and slip into . (Ito's in half an hour flat. a jar of acti-wrsplrant cream sziv- the dav. There's a grand cream check that‘: u; pleasant and socithfng u» use as a vanishing cream. If‘: complmdly measles! and has a fresln violet perfume. I w.- “my doctors tell us that check“: perspfintion is perfectly sflFc. Tcfal bod‘: perspiration re- mains exactly tne same. When pores are gently closed at (me The Women Folk ' Bnttely 0.. u making l _ eight or 1c, u s For INDIVIDUAL BUTTER DISHES , Individual butter dishes haw u. irived In Edln ‘holding your pardon of butt/er. Tney ‘Ihey coma in Iota of dsftcrmt colours. There Is one set of chum- lng little round cream-coloured dishes. lzncd with color-one blue, one pink, one green, one chocolate. Axiot/her set Lakes the fcrm of little troughs, each 1n a different paste! colour. DOUBLE ACTION DOOR HANDY NEAR KITCHEN Double-action doors between kin-hen. bunier‘: pantry and dirrng room are bemg inc.udcd 1n the plars of mam‘ new bombs. Older, homes may benefzz from the same convenience, nzwever, as regular dour. may be rep-laced warn ihcse of double acuon. Double aczzng door closers can now be obtained which are con- cealed 1n the woodwork over the docr. Hold-open features are re- in most fix- krd. Sznxple to 1n- .. .he mechanism is of sight and no cut- ting of the floor is said to be ne- rosary. garded as standard furcs of FACTS ABOUT BIRDS No bird of prey has the g-ft of song. humming bird weighs 20 grams. In all zrojmcai cozrrries the vul- . avenger. not sing mcrc than ceks ‘.11 me year. It is estmaied that one crow’ will destroy 700,000 msects in a year. In me city of Athem, 400 years befome the birtn of Crmst. a pair of peacocks were mlued alt $125. The ruvrk has been known tn perish In the flames of a burnitlg hmlsse rat-her than deswrt ‘its young. The smallest. egg 1.: that of n11» Mexican hiunming bird. n rmrvely‘ large-r than A pin head, The largest egg Is that of me crunch. It wviszhs three pounds. and 1s considered equal to 24 nrns‘ 9281 A MorningSm ile "I wants tn be proctasttnated at de next wmer." said the 01d man to the bus driver. “You want to be—w11at?" " inated. suih. book in de dictinonary. ‘Procrastinctc’ to put off.’ Daxt’: what I mean." Hard On fir: M.O.'l Indfgnant M.0.: "Don't. call me Doctor! You fellows nave been soldiering long enough to know that an officer mun be addressed 11v hl-s military title. You know there are no doctors‘ in the M1,“... Voice from 1111a roar dck: “That's n fact!" DIES AT BOBBY BRISBANE. Australia —ICP) — An ardent hllatelist, L. s. Bazster, professor o Chemstrv 1n the Uni- versity of Queensland was found dead In his chair. where he had p rm n 1s eimlply re-rcuted to been looking over his stamp col- -1ect1on. MAYI-‘AIR. DESIGN NO. Ill Tho towels In pairs are handsome gifts . . They help so much to make the task of dIsh- Noming adds more u» the glralyezy of a kitchen than a > g, wr-II equipped kitchen. washing Ilnhfer. 1 dbIhr. drett Iths mw of ‘°“1°1L.1.».'§T1@§Iml§< tngrlragsferylrllcludcs two of each pattern) have fhrmds. .andg,reclnuetto pie stitches and colorful bccn selected because they give you the best possible effect with the least pnssfblc amount cf stitches. The pattern Includes transfer for sIx towels, 1.1 ~11 mplcte stitch and color charts. togcTlleO-FEOIILHCT; design. wrile yuur name and address on a piece of Duper 0nd send with 15 cents In coin or Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dcnflrffllflll- Deslgn N0. 411 1 NAME__.____-n.a-- r1- _......_._..._..._-_-_------- a1 nut was“ — hertpensednuas ynlilniimueimigl stamps In Needlework Department, §-_~I§ u'“"" _pqj--_--v—anunnr-P~5PPH~——" Mirth. each equal to are very dainty, much-w-be covet-I 0d poscmicnl m“ i" ltitude. n 7 a. little dab of powder on her none "H1 B! ANGUS llacVlCAl I _-_7°<'X Rfimled as 11.5 11517.0: m”, "You deserved a break like g "A break!" -- ' '__ I'd rather aorelfififl Demt do“ view Norah Grant. I'm scared stiff " jjFfigognlg a lassie." ' '. uo-" V"? “hers 10m: 183:.‘ v‘d")lv.l)1§€d1l?: (ciuegggzezff you laughing at?" m; {me tgllxfghllguzhlng. Fa: be 1t frae .ine. He had less than a mile g3 not to reach Noarns house. bu: he wok SIJCII demons “'31s m reach Ins ODJCCIIVE that the .I0l1rnev ommned hi!" I01 almost an hour. He was in a bad scale of nerves. He didrit know what he was going to sav to Norah. the terms on which he would under_ take not to expcue her and her fiance Ito the DOIICE. He Lad the advantage, and ye:_- 11c loved her. That was the diffi- 611111‘. How could l1€‘COf1dIlClZ him- sef 1n a _busin_ess-I1k_e, matter-of. Ifac. war, wnr-n a I the time he WOIIH ‘be wanting to take her In his arms 2nd 1e: the world go by? 1-10“- mum His thoughts were rudely Inter- the street in which t1 e Grant house was situated. 53w Donald grown and four otner fishermen going up m me door. He saw Donald knock. The truth came to him. Ipnald had Ix-rsuaded his men to send a deputation to Norah before they went farther with their Idea of a strike. And he himself was tcn iatc. this time N: to wait until later before discuss. .5: ,lhr> sifuaticif u-‘fh her. In his mind 110th disappointment and relief were strangely mine ed. I I I O O Al! dav Norah had remains-d at. bcme. waiting for David to come. I She hadnl s‘ep1. much. even Ihcuch the events of the niszhc 1.3/1 Lmadr- her vnrv tired. Two Idea: were SITIIZElIIIIZ for master-c wit‘. In her. 10m; was UTIflG~fl1P nTlflF of her |nr~stinn n< temporarv head of the k -Grant fishing fleet. The ofher was' love-Ann‘ of the man whom she had IFIFIVPII Y0 defeat. Vvas i1 prld» or love that would govern her conduct of the coming Interview with her rival? I If she allowed pride to take com- mand she would tell David calmly, that she had broken off Iier en- gagement with Menteith, and til-mt If , ll 0 ‘ would continue to do hebbest to make the Grant fleet dominant In lnvercon. in spite of what peo 1e might say. She would inform l. m‘ that she wasn't responsible for Hec-I tors actions, and that he mustnt expect her to R0 whining to a. rival to keep such an affair a secret. She knew that the law would not hold‘ her responsible for the crimes of the lover sne had discarded, and though the feeling in Invercon might tend towards vid, mere feeling could not harm her business. On the other hand, 1f she allow- ed love to intrude upon the Inter- view she would let David know new eager sne was to make up for the difficulties she had placed _1n his path. She would plead with him not to rake up Hectorg mlsdemeanours and to come an arrangement. tnev might, work tie two fleets in Iéetmnony and to their mutual bene- She felt that the outcome de- pended a rear. deal on David's a1.- e were hard 11nd Wer- bearlng. as he always seemed to be in her presence-though no one else least Ilke their-then It. _ difficult for her to for et the spike)’. Grant pride and let h m tratflPle II» She was very much afraid that. when he came. he would indeed be hard and overbearing, for he had plenty of excuse. Hector bad done an unforgyable thing. and David‘ could not know that for a long time‘ she had not. loved Menteith and _ha_d last night ACLuBllv broken off tgcir, engagement. David woud Imagine. with some justification, that she’ would not be without sympathy for her fiance‘ action. Neverthe ess despite her fears. she wished he would come soon. She felt that to-day might bring a. crass In her life. and longed to meet 1L and get it over. no matter wnat the CONSEQUENCES WCYO. The dav passed slowly. In the afternoon Norah beam w wonder II David inwnded to come at all. Her nerves. tautcned bv lack cf sleep,‘ Jumped Ilke tize Iappets of an en- ginc. She grew irritable and de-l pressed. 1 Nagging questions recurred to hen, Had he changed I115 mind about d1s-; cussing the situation? Did he mean, now to c to the police and put tre facts be nre them without consulting her first? , _, sne tried to nvold these quest-fins. but they returned again and B28111.‘ until she was inclined to believe that the anssvers to them must be In the affirmative. Her anizer rose 8118111511, David. because a Itlfl In Iove finds 1t, easier to be angry with _l.er lover, than with an ordinary individual In whose actions one nas little mier- est. Bne began to believe he was making a fool of her. THE VOICE OF THE WORKERS Alone. she walked up and down the drawing-room restlessly. Her cheeks were slightly flushed and her back was very strai ht. So be Wash I- golng to be friendv after n11. He was going to def her. He thought he had the whip and now. dId he? Well then. she would show him . . . There was a. ring at the front. door. she heard Miss Mathieson. the housekeegerbéfill to the maid to answer e . lggralcagightlhfliefl; breath. Sheugstlt nu en v rec and 11118000 - abIv expectant. Was this David at last she ran over to a. 1 I and tried to compose herself. "Don't be a silly little us." Ihe muttered. "mu 1s mine w be B purely business conversation. Re- member yovrre a business woman. a Ijgnlivegsity q:gg%l¢€—fl0t some daft I‘ 0 DBVETI . - u She certainly looked like a girl 01 seventeen. HBI’ eves were Ifrlnflell’ bright? Herwirritation, her angel‘. were orgo n. then. as the maid opened tie drawing-room door distmwiflmen‘ overwhelmed her like a bI-wck flood. and there returned f0 her hfllft-WII-h added intenslt , the stubborn bitter- ness that hady crept into It durigg the day. It wasn t. David who h called. but her chief skipper. Donald Brown. along with four other mem- bers of her crews. Tnev smiled I0 l-Ie wandered on: [filo m, _.,un_f runted. He had reached the end of! d 8 ahead. she would tel! him that snelme Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box ‘DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Age, for it It Is a queer thing that. we d0 piexlon. girl." IOSES 1n 0U!‘ HHCG. I ' It. gives cover. again after couple. 1 were first awakened from l dam of Perpetual Yout... 1 The other day a group of elderly a cur) cf tea ‘lntimmhcn Lheyhad that they were miauic-agcjd. bani one; "Mme came on fljlCflplng car. I was in my early thirties. I nan always Iiau perfect. Iu-allli. I Iiau kept. my figure. COIJLQ work and pray all day and dance a1 night. l was gay and happy and i .e.t Just as young as l (lld when bum 1L. IVneu I Inuuglzi o1 getting middle-aged, it was of scmeuuug ma. wouluii L be- fall me for years and years and years. "Then one intensely not day I happened to be making a railway Journey. Acrcss the aisle from me was a sickly, LIred-lookng mother w-th a sickly, tired-lcokmg baby that fretted and cried. Alter I had had mv lunch I askcd the woman II she wouldn't let me fa-ke care of her baby Whill‘ she got something to eat. and she grate-in ly turned the v-nungsici" to me. H "Aucr 5.9 had tidied herself up g1 and lIHd had a good meal she came back refreshed. She svauted to say sometnmggracious b0 me and so, as she had out_her_ arms for the £21331 15$‘; ciaalilam. $13.. -»‘ 18.1‘ at. those words my youth fell from like a garment. 1 knew I was justnanotner nsicefi kind. oldvlady." t6 " e a an 1211.11 ‘ays It in the neck," observed anofier wcman. "Now mv brutal awaken- ing to tlze fact that I no longer armed *'°""1.::>.:1=.a°:r1"1.2k girl "I married when I was 18 and m? husband, unfortunately. lived only g few months. After my first grief had wept itself out and I had accepted the inevitable, I beagn going: out in society again and I w I! adm that I considered myself a. very glamorous young widow. have not ev STRUGGLE TO KEEP YOUNG IS HARDLY WORTH THE EFFORT Women Should Not Dread the Approach 0f is Then That They Can Relax not realize that we are growing 01d until we Vlflllillly have one foot. in the grave. We perceive that. the B31118 process is taking place 1n our friends and acquaintances. mind we fill! N113 , say: "How poor Tom has broken! ' And W113! l / plLy It is that Lulu has 10st. ner figure and com- She was so pretty when she was I‘ / But we do not recognize that. lime l8 making 11s toll of us and that. somcnow, some- wnere, we rave crossed mar. fatal line that. 59P- arates youth from age. The 1m. _ les about our eyes nave come so Insidluusly, m8 gray in our hair has CIEPI- 1X1 $0 Eradualll- m9 cheeks have paled so Bemlv that we en noticed the change in ollrflgpeflr" 'I_‘o ourselves we are still mere 81: boys unul £0m€Lh1nz happens that gives us 1-118 Jolt of our lives by making us see 110w we look 10 other people and us a shock from which we never re- No man and woman are ever the 511119 the cold. unpaimable truth is forced upon them that no matter now young they seem to themselves I0 others they are 11M “I! 581118 Naomi" cscaixs (his devastating experience and alter 1t Is Over — Icng. long after 1L is ovcr—-it. becomes a iunnv Incmorv instead of a sofa.‘ picxm, bicw lo 0119's vzuuf ', and women I011, with laughter. of 110w the)‘ heir deIusIOn um they had drunk a1 the Foun- "'I‘he blow fell when I was at a women. who nad fcregaiiiered fcrlsurnmer resort where another guest were teding of the first l was a very mdiscreet young girl who was mucn gossiped about. I tred k ner up as I felt that. she I to bu_c andfhe cats: ‘Oh. Mrs. X.’ she sad out being talked about.’ more cruelly slain," said a third woman, “because the assassin was an old sweetheart of mine. "We hadn't met for many years and when he wrote me that he was passing through the city in winch I was living and asked me to lave lunch with Ium I gladly consented. ‘The dav before he was In arrzve I spent In the beauty shop. sImpIv getfin the works, and when start out to meet my old beau I put on my best. dress and left off my asses. "I was shocked at the way he looked. bald and pauncny and mid- dIe-aged and dressed for comfort and not for style. but I preened my- self on how much younger I looked than he did. ' : ‘John would you have known me?’ ‘Never In the world.‘ he responded. "You were s0 beautiful Wren vqu were young. My. vivnat a. complexion you had. and what hainand you were sIlm as a young willow!’ " , 'l‘here was a moment's silence. and then one of the women commented‘ "Funny now we dread age as an enemy when It Is our greatest friend No woman really knows what com- fort and happiness ls until after she gives up the struggle to keep young, and doesn't care who knows ho\v many birthdays she has had." DOROTHY DIX. - \fi'fififi'fn‘nfi'ii%'n%'fffffbfidfifi'i5fififififl'ffi‘fififi'fh'fu\'ifiwv- YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE (By FRANCES DRAKE) (Copyright, 1940, King Full"!!! Syndicate Inc), wlun your outlook is. according to the stars g Look In the section your birthday comes In, and find ‘fiw{l.I-I-I-I -M-h“-I-I-I\ Fm- Monday, May 6th 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Your affairs will require your close a-ttenticn, clever manage- ment. and =ound judgment. Do not speak out of turn; do be cooper- auive, helpful. Af-zemocn favoil ar- tistic and personal matters. APRIL 21. '10 MAY 20 (Thu-IDA) -Care advised In ‘t-zngs, premis- es. conierenccs. 1 l. calm head wzll direct you 1 I . Don't over- do 1n anything. 111st. IncLud-es the appetite! . Iiderataon and GhGQTfiIJAITClS your best aids to zuc- cess today. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Ccncentraie on your Impoctunt determination in their demcanour. She grew pzue. she had an Idea what tnev 11nd come to discuss-tn s confounded busmrss of long hours nnd constant work. She knew she was driving her men to the limit. She knew that 111m slate of affairs couldn't. last for ever. But-dldnt incv realize that she ‘was doing 11. for a Iiurposc? Didnt they realize that she was us. mg them on to defeat David cGregcr? Once that problem was settled she d Ive them the easy time thcv deserve . Besides. she resented their qucstionm: of he:- autnorltv. Shc would ‘Iqhfen thcr work. not at their request. but when she chose to Rive the command. She was a real Grant. she made her visitors s1! dawn. They balanced awkwardly on the ndgvs of comfortable. chlntz-covercd chairs. (To be Continued) BEANS . -r BARBADOS “IHE ORIGINAL PR( )UCT illllilhihi du/tiu and reuuember that im- Ipulsivc action without foremougnt can undo the splendid aunieve- mom. possible through your naitm-al cleverness. Plan careiully and don't promise lightly. Evening favors ne- laxaticn, exitertainment. Cheer-fully tackle necessary work this moaning and don't desert, It through lack of Interest or for un- ersenuais and w.1i make steady headway and build a more solid Ioundamioui for the fumure. JULY 24 to AUGUST Z (Leo)- Pspecinl care needed in clean! deals, preparation work, calling on customers and the tmde, saver- mslng, taking hold, meeting friend-g planning personal activities. No . day fcr foolishness! AUGUST Z1 to SEPIHWBER 23 (Virgo) — Private interests, par- ticularly those involving money. propcriy and regular Inccmc, will bear cfose watching. Be guarded against the hazards cf quick-re- tum Investments. SEPTEMIB 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Dibra) _ Be on the Alert for flaws. There will be temptations to spend unwi e131, to be cweless in pcrscnal matters and to dsregard cernin sane conssrvatisms. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. I2 (Scorpio) — Friendly vibrations favor those little linings close to your heart. n1: homey things that are dear to all cf us. And if you are Irour own cherry. personable pumic- -..... BEMA MOIJLSSES OThe next time you pr: are baked buns, try them with a lvorln of BEMA Extra Fancy Ta 1c Molasses. You'll be delighted with fheexvrad " ‘nuaneasitglveathem -- the added Ippell to grown-up: and young folln, foo. Una BIZMA Bnn Fancy Table Molulul In Your cakes, mulfnu. cook em. u wel n: n Ipftld for brand. l urn, $131k] loud. rich In body-bulrdlug SOLD IN IUl-K IT YOUR OIOCIUI MOlASSES NOT A BLEND" / 1 1e telltale wnnk- 1 I um Iusi foousn and lguoraiu. m- reward for standing between lur ‘I will be so glad when I am old like you are and can do as I pease wim- "Mv complacent. belief that I still locked 20 when I was 40 was even JUNE 22 1-0 JULY 23 (Oancer>—. care of vne hc-use- I _ Hit ISN'T l'l' GRAND \ \ \\ ooanootoiioco-ooo00000000000700000000000000 on NEW, RICHER RINSO SURE TAKES THE FIGHT OUT OF HARD WATER. AND THOSE MOUNTAING OF RINSO SUDS MAKE THE BIGGEST PILE OF DISHES SEEM SMALL OOOOOXOOOOOOQ-OOOQQ . ’oman’s Re alm '1. Social and Personal f. Fashions x Literature MAY 6. 1940 THAT'S BECAUSE l CONTAIN A "m" FAST “*5 SPECIAL ‘SUDS eoos-reamow. ""1"" "I" I ewe or 1o a rams u wsitfiveu - MAKES, “EASE Muck $000 A5 HARD-TO-CLEAN VANS" , ~ "moss oua-rwe GREASY mvms em AND mus come an" PACKAGE A5 A WHISTLE IN A JIFFY, _, . was»: moss y A47 Iuuso suns on Neil Richer Rinso Makes Dishwashing Quicker, Easier \ / NOT A TRACE OF NOW THAT WE USE KIND TO HANDS BOY, OH BOY! GREASY FILM ON DISHES, GLASSWARE OR SILVER RINSO. AND 11's 50 TO IIIDRK ON ‘EM I I \\ I \\\\ll( RI S0 COMES Ill 3 SIZES... SmaILUIRGE GIANT self. 5101f] cement good fricnmhips and make new admirers. NOVEMBER 23 (o DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) - The slow-but- isurvr method 1s advised this ram- cr tricky period. Jumpmg at, con- clusions won't. lierp. lie sure your dlspcsszon doesn't hamper gains for V1711. DECEIIVIBER 23 to JANUARY I1 (Capricorn) — Heed advice of V1158. sound-trunking people; seek more knowledge; maintain an even pace In everything. You born before January 6: Be more careful in d2- taI-is and speech. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Art, expenmenting, medicine, nursing. sacral gather- ings, sports and h‘5alf1I-I‘*TCTl1'IIIK, exercises favored; care required in , money and bu-sixiers Lransaciions. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 Piscec.) - Indifference one nun-_ uic and too QULCK acticn and im- pulsive ambition the next can be, today's Imdofng. Be prepared for; such Incllnaaticns and down them prcnuptlv. N9 arguing! A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be well-balanced. courage-cup, pmbdbly very CbSI-Thfit-E at times. Faithful and generous. If rightly brought up will be cheerful. well- manriered. Possessed of intense magnetism and ccuId embark vpon a. diplomatic career. Attention Pulpndwnerul Here ll Advice on Dogs Know Feeding, Housebreaking Springfime Is puppy time-and perhaps you, too. are taking one of those winning little balls of fur I l Inlc your home. Then know how t Io give your puppy the simple care he needs. Raise and fraIn hIm Io I be a fine pet. f Very young dogs — like very young children-should be fed often, four times a day at first. Once u day 1| enough (In warm weather) after they're a year old. And. remember, a pup need; meat from the time he ll three weeks old. But avoid pork and be careful not to give him his food I0 hoi that It wIII injure his mouth and teeth. A prbblem to houaebrexk your pup? Not If you follow this plan. Give him his meals at regular limes and after each one rush him outdoors for a little xvalk. If he err: In the house, lake hIm to the spot and smack him lightly over (he hind quarter: with a folded newspaper. How to recognize u ptqmg q] the dread distemper? What causel eczema? Our 32-page booklet gives complete directions for caring for puppies and grown dogs. Tells how to recognize and treat Illa, explain: houscbreaking. grooming, feeding, training. Has directions for teach. Ing lrlcks. Also giver pointer: on chccsipg your pet. Bend 50c In cams for your copy cfi-fowihflhoosemdcnrelbr ‘Your Do to The Guardian flame gervlce. sum to write plainly yuu-i‘ Name. Address, and the Name of bookish N!!!" Street Addmll lWG-Y." GSD, 11.75 meg, 'i"n'd'n'n'b'ln 'n'b\u\ x Today's Short Wave Radio Program (an Tlmc s lantern sumo)" MONDAY, MAY I BUDAPEST 6:35 pnL-"Rakocn Overture." HATS, 9.62 11123., 31.17 m. MOSCOW 7:00 pm.—Broad.oast 1n RV96. 1524 meg, 19.7 111.; ENE, 12 meg, 25 m. LONDON 8:00 prn.—'I‘aI1k: “The Eimplre a1. 25.5 m.; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. RIO DE JANEIBO 8:00 JII.-PI‘OQK‘BIII In English. 1022 meg, 29.5 m. EINDIIOVEN p.m.—Amc.1can ‘fiananlsa- lonlrca, 9.59 meg, a1.z m. asnur. 8:45 pm. - "Thousand Years History." DXB, 9.61 meg, 312 m.; DJC, 6.02 meg. 49.8 m. EINDHOVEN 0:35 pm-American Transmis- swn. PCJ, 9.59 meg. 312 m. LONDON 10100 D-rrL-"Gax-rison Theatre." GSC, 9.59 meg. 31.3 m. GUATEMALA 10:00 pm.—Q'1ncert with first Mfltary Band of Guatemala. 'I‘G- WA, 15.1’! meg, 19.3 m. 11146 run-News 1C1 alga-sh. TPA, 11.72 meg., 25,6 m.; Tpg 11.114 mes. 25.33 m.; we, 9.52 meg. 31 51 m. TOKYO 12:40 (um-A Talk in lllnglifh. A spirited frock Willi princess lines that are becoming to n11 n3. ures will put new IIfe tasks. This dress has an unusual shoulder treatment that Is easy m make and Iisenil pockets that come in handy. Buttons front make It easy to launder y; well as easy to mlp mar-runs. You owe It. ho your mm. "if w 1°01! bflsht and fresh at breakfast. and this 1s the dress flhey will like to see you wear. Sflyle No 2784 is designed for aim 12. 14. 16. as. as. 40. 4.2 and 44 Size 36 requires 4 1-4 yards of 301:1"? material. with 2 3-4 yards d. o Bend Fifteen (lac) coin Is pre- ferred. fcr pattern. Writs piaiciiy 7011! Name. Addreu and nvle number Be 5H1‘! to state the liu vmi wlah. 5M0 No. m4 S150 Name It!“ Addrun 0M Provum ..__.._..._.___ EAST WILTSIIIIE SCHOOL Honor R01! for April: Grade I: 1. Joan MacKInIey; 2. Verna Younker: 3. Malsie Jewell. : 1. Harvey Jeweli; I. ham rude III: 1. Miriam Muuzh; I. Rees Newson. Grade 1V; 1. Wllllgflm Garnham. Grade V: 1. Jean ufch. Grade VI: l. Stanley Thompson. Grade VIII: 1. Lola Mufch; 2. Marjorie Mutch; 3. Elmer Yco. Grade IX: 1. Norman Thomp- son; 2. Kenneth flhrlswfferseri. Teachcr. ILE. Balm. Una wand’: for Quinn. 1' "t: THE COOK'S CORNER VANILLA WAFER, CRUST 8-4 cup vanilla wafers, finely crushed ‘I whole vanilla wafers 4 (ablcrpzaons sugar 1-2 cup butter Miafhod: Csmbine the crushed wafers with tine sugar and gradu- ally add the softened butter. Cover the bottom of a pie pmfc with 11m mixture and smnd wafers. cut 111 halves, around the edge. Clul! this w-ell before filling. “n0 MOCK GOOSE One-half pound Ilver. teaspnol powdered sage. 4 medium-sized potatoes. 1 medium-sized on1on.I medium-sized ccoklng apple. Salt pepper, and a desssrvpoon flour. Cup water or stock. Out the liver Into small piece: and coat with the flour rruxed will a good dash o.‘ salt and pepper Into l. greased cassrrolv put alternate layers of Ilver and peeled and sliced potatoes. Spfllilfl? thl apple. onion, and sage be- tween each layer. Finish wltlh a. layer of potato. and pour over the stock or water. Cover mun greased paper be- fore putting on the 11d. Ih-"n cook In o. slow oven for I 1-2 to 2110111. mmvlng the 11d ard paper about 20 mlnutes before servmg so that the potatoes will brown 0:1 wiv- ' JZJ. 11.80 megn. 25.4 m. MOSFOW 8:00 arm-English Period. RV- 96, 1524 meg, 19.7 m.