pnqg SIX Omflfl ’s Re al rvéw AliE Hlilllf 0F GODDIESS ,'W'osn everyone comes back for more you know ‘shay appreciate your Swans Down Cake. South From Mayfair By Pearl Bellairs srlr. \iI1HKl4\Il ll‘. eooooveiseeeeevoe m f Social and Personal/ Fashions .~ S MADAM. “'5 1a: B551’ we unset: " IUWN GUARDIAN _ ‘ 13.1941 vvvvr77f ‘a Q Literature i ‘Lenten Meditations who glvest the s, and satisfiest our mingg; quicken we - m,‘ um dryness of his inner life. Grant lhhn perseverance thai M mgy never abandon the effort t0 Vlpeelnl Hour for lxrru Good Cdree Swans Down Cake Flour is 27 times a: fine as ordinary flour. Swans Down is made only from a particular kind of Canadian wheat, grown in one particular section. This selected grain is ground by Swans Down’: “Controlled Milling Process” and sifted through silk to assure superlative fineness. The unvarying high quality and uniform delicacy of Swans Down Cake Flour gives all your calrea . ' its CHAPTER xxir - pray, even uicush it b11118“ 1°‘ ‘i SECRET INQUIRY x \ time no comfo-{tagrhloyiiaglhigear e his . Bend forth our Spirit Powder ““ heart to helP hie ihiii" Grocers Recommend the Bak d o, W ished room at the back of the stmhfigeirelgefllilng‘ mt court-house in the town of Kai- With DOLIbIG ACTION oodnesy upon koura, a dozen grave-faced men sat tiim muse ubflatxiiyvgich “oh has, on benches by a 1on8 table, and. mga mz upon we mystery Two days later on a hot morning in a wooden-walled barely furn- carried out a sober new. Some would be unusual velvet-y crumb, extra lightness and tenderness. IICIP$ FOR ‘I'll! O MOST POPULAR CARI! All! ON TIII PACKROI THE INSURANCE POLICY FOR BETTER CAKES atiou on his back telephone and receive with head- - - enable scouts to "'11 iwork surely, giving running coni- Porce. The (*q1il_.v1i1\‘iiL will be nr- i ntzirics on iheir observations as ded rm the back like an ordinary‘ phones. it will a , . I ~ '\"\"\'7\‘\‘\:\L\*\a w‘ /// ~1- ‘ g Q i ‘*'.‘73'§~ih1.'h‘~s'bt$il.n ‘@ We Design Ne. I11 Little time is required to create these crocheted bibs for baby, mak- ing ideal gills for the lrovvtt/J. Pat tern No. 811 contains list of ma- of stitches and complete instructions terials needed. illustration for (linking both bibs Desiun No. B11 To order pattern: Write or sen stumps to Needlework Bureau, 0 Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dcpnrtnient NAME _ _ _ _ - _ - - - - _ - - - ~ - - — - - —-—- smaa-r koonnss - - - ~ --~ - - — — - — — —-—-- irrr - _ - - - - - - --vaovmca-------—-__ You know the QUALITY nl this snow-white. "i" “id Isle tissue. Have you ever realized thartheQU/tN] iTY mi get (or 25¢ makes it the best tissue value on the market? 1150 shcets—750 in "if! roll-of the highest quill‘! more, closely rolled to fit nearl inrn our fixtures. Put eaayr h"; SW7" y" W", “Hwy-nu; lISI m .1). Protect YOU’ hariottctcwn Guardian. SHEETS Tiik mi skit/will Vwilli ibis above picture with is cents in coin \ qmiile eaa... were in military uniform, the maj- ority were riot. Their cars, drawn up in the dusty sunshine outside bore the number plates of New Zealand Government Service; and one man had come in the military aeroplane which was lying m the landing field at the aerodrorne. Lorna. somewhat pale and heavy- eyed, gave her evidence. Her father. who had brought her, was 1n the back of the room. But l-fawkstorti whom she had not seen since the night of Ricbaidss death, was not in court. "On the 28th of Novesnber." she was asked by the dignified, white- moustached personage in charge “Where were you?" “At Guilivcfs Boy." “Alone? “N0. with Mr. Hawksford.” Her face flamed. "What. happened there?" She told them, about seeing ihe life-boat on the shore with the name S. Yuma Maru" on the bow Tnese gt-avefaced gentlemen were not anxious. she was relieved to find, to know what she had de- ducted from it, but only the actual events of the day. She described the shots which had been fired at tlicm on the hillside, and in the bush: how Hatvksford had gone to try to shoot the attacker —here she was frightened for fear of in- luring him —and how she herself had tried to escape out of ihe buss. flow Richards had followed hor. aimed his rifle at her to shoot her, an how i-iaivksford had pre- vcntrri it in" shooting him from the bush behind. “Mr Hztwksford saved my life!" she said. They didn't seem interested in that _“'I‘hank you. M155 Mari-Ls, may, will be all. O11, one moment! On the 2_4th of November did General Morris show you this piece of p3- iier They handed her the slip with the notes relating to the Pic- ton defences typed on 1t, “Yes. my father found it in the lid of his typewriter!" That was all. She was allowed to go. Before she left the court with her father, she sow another wit. noes come forward and ‘ed the man she had seen through the window of the house in Papanui. who had given Hawksford the letter which he had steamed open. she heard the commencement of the examination: "Are you Arthur He Boston, 15. Oulmer Avenue. éllgistchurchgx "I "n," "You are empi yed b th , Telegraph Departl)nent?"y a PM "That's right." "Did you, on the 24th of Novem- ber. on the instructions of your superiors. hand a letter to m. Hawksford. addressed to Captain Allen Richards at a Christchurch 1111f; gliéice box-number?" ‘mat was all she heard. She understood then that the letter had been for Allen; and that the postal authorities had given it to Hawks- ford for examination. She left the court with her fa- ther. and they drove back to the hotel in a taxi. The General had told her when he arrived from the Uhstharns on the previous day that Hswksford had gone to Wellington to report. "Is Hawksfaird here now?" she asked. "Yes. he save evidence before you. they sent him out while you gave yours.“ ~- (To Be Continued) sanitary US$11?‘ ‘ white until mo, Gradually beet the living a COMMON THINGS He talked of very common tluiigs, Those days 1n Galilee: The things that folks knew all alnut. V ' Nq puzzling mystery. To men he spOke of vines and corn. 0t seedtltne. harvest, too; Of catching fish and tending sheep: The work they had to d0- He talked w women n! their lamps: Of salt and meal and oil_ _ Of yeast and bread and patching clothes; He sanctified their till. And now. in kitchen or in fzeld Or in the market place. w, have no echo of his voice, No glimpses of his fate. O Master, com-q again t0 us In that old simple wayl T.uch with thy grace the com- monplace As in that far-off day! wFlcyt 1.. Emhoff. The right way t‘ iwqiiiit‘ me ability to read IiillwiC mentally is to learn to ging without the aid o-f an instrument. Pineapple juice, instead cf water. 15 spurred by n drinking fountain in a Hznclulu cannery. Beach. clothes. fishlug S1115 and bathing suits show individual trim- mings; for example, one desgntr likes to use grommets and r098 iii walstiines instead of belts. Straps MAI/Y Ill/RYE!‘ 5'47 Af/LDLY Mill/CUE!) Cl/l/Cl/RA l3‘ 4 new 1/11» w lillfV/l/G z/I/s/a/rrzr cum: orrxzzrm cause“ [UTIIURA sonpaoiutmrut m1; c061??? CORNER MINTED CARROTS 2 cups cooked diced carnts 2 tablespoons butter 2 tea lpccns flour 1 tablespoon bro-wn sugar 1-3 cutp water 2 tablespoons chopped mint Grated rind 1-2 lemon Method: £10k diced carrots in l. small amount of salwd water until tender. It is best to use a pan with a. tight-fitting cover for this. When the carrots are ready, the water should b. almost cooked awsy. tho butter Lastly add the sugar. mint and lemi-n rind, and cook, mixi in the carrots as the sauce cooks. thoroughly blended and heated throng , it is read to serve. 0B. GI WI Two tablespoons unflavored gels.- tin, l cup orange juice, I sugar, 1 08¢ white, l teaspoon grat- ed oranfle libel. Powdered Sugar. Book the gelatin in l-l cup of the crease Juice. Add the other 1-2 cup oranle juice to sugar and boil to hard bell stile ($3 degreeelf.) Stir this into the soaked _ ‘ and beat until dissolved. Beat egg- filatln mixture and orange peel in- egg-white and continue beating- untll cool and stiff. Pour into s| square pan that has been buttered and dusted well with powdered sugar. When firm out int: squares with a sharp hot. knife. R011 in powdered sugar. Kcep in a covered container in refrigerator to retain moisture. GefAflerDistms lnrmd Vwh We! {f a coldhilias "goneéfhown." caus- ng ooug ng. muse r soreness m- irritation in u bronchial tubes, see what a ‘ a Rub Mas- sage" can do for you with this more there h trest- meinhthe Fatwa-ea avapor ac on o o a u more effectively IIIITIATIRTrrItatAd air passages with soothing medicinal yapgrm. . mllrllmlm one?‘ and ac e a wa pou co er pl . . .87 siiltvm right awayl Restiits delight even old friends of Vspoltub. TO GIT a "Vspollub Massage" with all its benefits - massage PORTANT RIB-AREA OP BACK —The Woman ’s Realm 0g the world and theJisme of sin. ' and the sadness of death, rung the fire kindles and the hear me h, pm.“ we praise and supplies- ‘millet-d, leach tum w prey the ilffl - er that relieves the burdened sPi i- and bringwThy blessing. which “when; r and sddeth no sorrow. Hear us, for Jesus sake Amen- Barnuel McComb. true spangles, cork, shells, fish fly fea- Lord, work_in my i165" I thers, gay and amusing, and nsn- Faith. a purifying Hgswfléhiigiiflie} ermanls m‘ dyed‘ m tbrnnmlghttncolors’ unfeinifliil {Iliiiittiiivialrhee zeii for me other mdl__.__v' u“ r Ks’ Reverence of all things that A moSt attractive costume is a relate to Thee; make me ieaiiiii hostess-pyjama outfit, the coat 1n to offend Thee. Thhnkilll i0!‘ Th: But- . you cén enioy beefy flavour and goodness in stimulating HOT Persian hand-woven cotton t-hat l Mezcies, Humble, under Thy‘ Correcd- looks like silk, open at the IPOQLlUOXIS, Devout in Thy ‘Serv 6e. B111 t; reveal the Persian pink slim sorrowful for my sins. 811d Grim trousers. that in all things I may behave “PREVENTS TllIlT SINKING FlEEltlNii” ——-- myself so. as befits a Cfeiitllie I0 GLORIFIED APPLE PIE |nis Creator, a servant m his Lord —--— . . . make me Diligent in all my Next time you serve aPDle fiimlDutie; watchful against all Temp- serve it hot, lathered with whip- rnticns, perfectly Pure and Tem- ped cream and sprinkled w.th perate. and so moderate in Tliy chopped walnuts. ' most Lawful Enjoyment-S. that ihfiy —-.—- ma never become a Snare to me: The use of wheat or rye flour or mule m; also, O Lord, t0 be s0 a mixture of the two for purpoiw affected towards my neighbour that other than the baking of bread has I never transgress that Royal Law been pnhibited 1n Belgium. or Thine, of Loving him as myself; ant me exactly to perform all Needlecraft- Frcnch chalk will absorb a greflffitglarts of Justice; yielding to all stain more quickly if heated bywvhngeqever by any kind of Right A nipped in waist, a becoming _ hlildinB I 310i 11°" iibiwii li- becomes their due, and give me white collar and buttons down the -———' such Mercy and Compassion. that 1 "m" ma“ ti“ new SW16 Peri-Wt The original meaning cf them“, never (an to d0 a1] Acts or for your little girl. She'll love wear- words "history" and "StCl_‘y' is the charm. to 511 men, whether filgndg mg it for Sunday best or to sclmoi Grpck word "istcrla." wh-Cii imam or Enemies, according to Thy Com- for many m nths to czme. A dark "learning by inquiry." mam and Examms Amen ._. cotton with c.ear wlnte dots is s. Thomas A. Kempis (l379-l47il. neat and appropriate chnce for a Ten million dllars in salaries fashion conscious Miss. Short sleev- is said to have been paid by Paul Whiteman in his 20 years as or- chestral lmpresario. GREEKS HAVE A ‘STIYLE FOR IT LONDON -— Thin Scotch mesh wooilens, striped Welsh flannels in cream and color, ltghtwezght wcols reproducing IOO-year-old furnish- ing prints in original c-lorings, were among the hzghlights of woo} fabrics for export in the dis ; as with scalloped cuffa or long com- ,f“.rtable full sleeves are both pro- vided for in this easy-to-sew pat- tem, that. will be the pride and joy of your school agc daughter. Style No. 2810 is deiigned for sizes 6, 8, 10. l2 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 1-2 yards of 35-inch ifabric with 3-8 dyard of contrasting WONDERFUL MANKIND ‘ for short sleeve dress; 2 7-8 yards —-i- for lung sleeved style. The landscape architectwas show-t Send Pwenty (20c) coin i5 pre- ing an lZniiYiiiil- newly-rich woman fen-red. for Puttem. Write plainly AMornimSmile play at the International Wcol i .. hi. “bu” were resented m '5 w“ The landscape architect told her you wish m°d°“- “e513”- by Mme‘ “lam” it was a sun dial style No zsto Size ' who gives an important place t) “ma” a w“ a131,)" ' """"'""' three-piece suits consisting of wryereupon he; companion pap m straight. skirt, short sleeved oack- ienuy explained NW me sun nmw; Name blltitlflillg shirt. mid cardrgan all in mg nmugh the fieavens cams a. the same thin woollen piped in ‘hedow whim.‘ l! recordea on the‘ matching silk. “m” Adam“ e nee n m. wee "“iét..f“.‘.’iiii‘ii.éili.ti“t°nrhis...1 gaxinelbisttlbelged on the British. soi- “My... what Wm they be thinking c", ers’ a ress worn over a ye - ., icw cotton piaysuit with pleated M next? Sh“ excmlnwd‘ skirt copied from the Grcek Army unlfgknnbedThlls i5 accompanied by nan nit nee - lengt wool ed we he s: 229st: and red cuffed yellow knitted Penn s“ “and one o‘ he! tam’ l l HER FAULT JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT Ths Old Reliable Since iaiom relieving IHIUMATIC AND SCIATIC PAIN! OOUI‘ l LUMBAOO I IIRAINS ‘loves’ ants in a disomtented frame of mind and, thinking that attack might be the best defence. she be- gan with a. complaint of her own PARCHMENT SHADES Soiled parchment shades have a forlorn appearance and can be rtlenghtedgettlo very easily. “fir; s, wool c; n cod water wring it ' i ' er e s e. .. Rvepcat until all the soil has been palm o“ yo“ f" five years‘ wiped off, then wipe with the clean cloth dampened slightly with furni- ture polish. to bring back the luster. an: PULL TRUCK Tie abuttoci on the end odthg, string attached to small son's wagon or truck sa he has something tan. glble to hold in that little chubby and. The end of string sli thmuchhisringersif ere-isn . 1M 0n 1t to prevent. scald th b r ht d5 totoughen. ltzl/fgl? m o m _ LIT Em RAVI BUTTII Let the nu tar est plan butter. 8,0 nifty mothers s: f: particular about. wasting bdrm- with chlldren and watch them carefully when they spread rheu- hmod. oi- else butter it m: them. Butter is usually the only fat s child will eat and it. is good for tun i9 iii-ye a little fat. Economlle on the wndy and ice cream cones and let the vowicster enioy the butter. FIRST-AID FOB TIRED FBOCKS UDGET meals become cecal sions when you serve Heinz Cooked Spaghetti! It's perfect with leftovers, For Heinz chefs make their own spaghetti-sauce it with a spicy medley of Heinz prize tomatoes and zippy cheese. Do you keep Heinz Cooked Spaghetti handy? It's the makings of many a delicious hurry-up meal i He" ll "m6 yiiu can make out of almost noth gi If you have a felt hat in some bright colour, such as a good red, green, white, yellow, orblue, you can make your- wlf smg felt fiowtrs to wear with s dark frock which needs livening up. Just what sort of flowers you choose will be a matter of personal taste, but you should choose scmt. lhine which l; more zr less a fiat. flower, as these are easier to handle, Cut out your rlower in Piper to use s: a pattern. llien cut out the felt ones. Take a few coicured glass beads, preferably yellow ones, put a cluster (I fur in the centre zf each flower, sewing them in firmly with a few strand; o1 gcld thread work a few long stitches from the bead ccntres. To make these garlands, take a length or twa of strong embroidery silk and more this a convenient. length to fall Just. below the neckline of the fr-ck. Sew the flowers on firmly at in- tervals, starting from the centre and arranging about five or seven (if small ones) either side. A grin silk lcoks well for this pur- SPAOHETTI WITH BACON STRIPS Q Fry strips oi‘ bacon slowly in frying pan. Heat large (26 fl. oz. size) tin Heinz Cooked Spaghetti. Heap spaghetti on platter and arrange bacon strips around it. Gamish with parsley. IL J. HIINZ COMPANY OI CANADA, LIMITED as well as throat and cheat- spread a thick layer on chest. cover with a warmed cloth. Bl sun: to use genuine. time-tested vtcirs VAPORUB. It is poiribie to c:mb'ne the use ' e e , . at] two colours most taffeetlvsl in - ( U‘ “bl l‘ 3 way, time say rt and w ite. i 0r yellow and green. but a i'ttl¢ ex- u“ u“ \ mrrimenl-irg with whatsver coiu - ed felts you ate lucky enough t: have Will soin slisw y;u the 1n- triguing possibilities or this effec- Iee l‘ hswlnd! erosional-n