___P5§E 7W9 . Thlafamlllar Enjoy the fres ‘IHI MADE u ANDA W0man’s Re al 24ml TA$TY paaéejflsfl like mfimlé WWW)‘ package brlnga you Nabisco Shredded Wheat, the 100% whale wheat cued, with all the bran and wheat germ, ready cooked and ready to eat. To help meet wartime demands on your vitality, you can include the whole wheat nourishment and food-ener y which this annulled ure wheat cereal sup lies. when eaten reguig g, nut-like flavour an nutritious goodness of Shredded Wheat for breakfast tomorrow. Order a packa e or two from your grocer-now. Be sure to say “Nabisco Shredde Wheat”. suarnaeo wurar comnmv, rm, Niagara Fella. Canada. -0r CANODIAN WHEAT AMomingSwnlle imalll’ ENCORE! A commercial traveler put up for .- the night at a. small country inn. In the breakfast-room the follow- jng morning he was asked by the landlord how h, had enlorcd the comet-playing ln the next bed- room during the night. "Enjoyed it!" was the reply. ‘I should tltink not, indeed; Why I spent half the night pounding on me wall to make that comet-play- er stop." "I'm afraid there's been a mla- understanding." said the landlord. miffly. "The corcnet-rplayn- told me that the person in the next room applauded him so heartly that he terribly 3,gra_1d_ though piafved every piece he knew five 00.11.1111 times over." against girls of her type A POOR VICTORY Agnes wanted I kitten, but he! mother would not let her have one. Agnes was taken sick and it was found that an operation wns neces- Bury. He; mother promised her the f nest kitten that she could find if she would be s brave little girl. As she was coming out of the on the seat beside her. Michael understand! could make ' really did care and town. and saw lln the ' his of the led to the factory. MONGION. N. B. April M —- road TOP) - Moncton city hospital was it. talking to the driver. the scene of a coincidence today Tomi» stopped. whcn two little girls arrived from horn impatiently. widely separated parts of the DYW- lncc for X-ray examinations after- swallowing pins. The X-ray plates wen, almost identical. Condition of the children — Carol Robin-still. Monctcn. and Charlotte Elis Bathurst-was reported satisfact- Iry. out. He and £10 ~ flied ouse a sovey wcar .aanrr.. inysn- bl thug???" 1N9; with A t ta d p ogllfifglnkg perky bows make this a. favorite. Pattern No. 216 contains Fist of materials needed. and complete instructions for making sizes 32 to To order atwm: Write or send above picture with 1:1 cents in coin M» gtgmps w eedlewor Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. To Charlottetown Guar isn DlTYwrr-I"'P_'§ “ """‘.f“‘._...""'.‘ ..-. ._ ysmaurv p '1 ~- Glamour Girl (By JOSEPH UHZADWICK ) o-owo-eowoe CHAPTER XXXHI It was midnight when Tonic drove away from the hotel in Sally's coupe, with the precious manila envelope She felt as though she were on her way to face the greatest crisis of her life. lf only she could make If only believe that she hadn't bee merely playing with him. She was He was so prejudiced Soon. she had reached the edge of distance the airplane w ere Michael unknowingly awaited her. Her hands slipped hard. on the wheel. She urislied that she diclnt feel so afraid. so hopeless—prayed silently for courage and for luck. A couple of miles farther on, she came to the narrow side load that Turning into it, she drove slowly along it. anaesthetic the nurse heard her n.ee_lmed a the Iona e hm the muttering. Stooping over. 5116 fgntory frcmne/iew. g heard these words: “It's a tough she had driven l ma“ distance way I0 Set B 0M.’ when the lights of another ——ii—-—— loomed ahead. she neared it A COINUIDENOB and. slowed down, she saw that it -—i- was parked in the center the , and that a man stood beside and blew her The car ahead started to move to one side, it halted as the man in the mad. after a. glance toward Toniab can. called something to the driver. In a moment. the driver Jumped the other maln came toward ‘Tonia. walking fast, Then. abe saw who they were. NMm________-__- ...__....----___-_ amzrr ADDRESB————- —-—--"----"'-"— .....=movnsca-p----,=---— { ’I‘he driver was Lieutenant Chaigle. i herself ‘ vOQQOOOOQ“ WHOlE WHEAT arl . abisco m '1 Socia an rm; cnARtoijETowN g QUAR>DlAN_ am‘. d Personal “Dorothy Dix Says- MARRIAGE FOR “ Censure And Dear Miss Dix-I am in a number of yeara and em problem. My only ambition is to __ not want to would who is the as the ual manner; wife q uestion thin k 7 ' b0 t tie t iii Egileiiiilgttibziill adidliinisucial _ sittiar a [an of ‘£1951 cyotpslplgqéliltions. In - rs vgu aerénliloiilg to entcr cold bloodedly with a man for whom Y0“ m" 11° affection will be ethically cam“ just because it is lesauwd? W111 l° save your self iesifllwl? l0 115W a as‘ ding ring that you propose to i . Y‘: away in a year’! Dont YOU 9111-11 that you profane a holy lfitmlmln by making a marriage that you in- tend to break in a. short while? Things to Think About Next, have you realized how V611 will be flayed alive by the 911181105 of the gossips by doing such an un- usual thing as you are contemplat- ing doing? You will be ridiculed, lambasted and written up in the newspapers until you will not have a. shred of character left. Poazibly it will cause you to lose your job. be- His companion was-Donovan! At. sight of the latter. Tonia knew sudden panic. Franticallyg she back-I ed the POllDP tn turn. but wasn't time enmlgh. the re Donovan reached the car and jerked flDPli a. door. His hand dart- ed in and turned the ignition key. The motor died. Then, Lieutenant. Cralgie was be- side the other door. "Ah. Miss Marlin!" he purrcd‘ smoothly. "This is an unexnectcd pleasure-meeting you here at such‘ an hour! And without your glasses. You shouldn't wear them ever - thev detract from your beauty." l Tonia didn't. speak, but looked fearfully from him to Donovan. . 'I‘he latter grinned. "Remember me. sister?" "What do you want?" she asked imsteadily. “You know." Donovan ietoriod. "That envelope you found hidden in vour traveling bag. l put thelrfb Miss Martin. and I want it ac “I haven't got it." “Oh. no?" It tvas Craigie who spoke. His voice had suddenly lost its English accent and had become harsh. "What is this on the seat beside you?" Tonia started. She had forgotten that the envelope lay lu sight. She ygached for it. but Cralgie grabbed He quickly opened it and exam- ined its contents. Tonia saw him smile crookedly. That twisted smile changed his whole face -— made it hard and menacing. She recalled that she had dis- liked and distrusted him from the he was. He was not an inspector fc-r the RAF-he was a spy! He looked up from his examin- ation of the papers he had taken from the envelope. His steely eyes met hers. ‘Then. he clicked his heels together and bowed from the waist. “Thalltk you. Mia Martin." he said. "I shall take charge of these papers." "No!" Tonia cried. He made an impatient gesture. "Don't become so alarmed. I shall ‘retum them to the fnctorrv officials —bo M1‘. Shane. if you wish." “You won't! You're a spy You mean to steal them!" Craigiekv. eyes narrowed. "Really, Miss Niel-tin. you are letting your imagination run away with you." "You've forgotten your British ac- cent and mannerisms!" Tonia sc- cused. knowing that she was en- dangering herself. but not caring. "You're with Donovan - 0u're woiiking with hirni You can’ fool me Donovan acid. "I fold you. Bruck- mnnnl This dame is smart. She's beenwpiaying some game of her own. "If aha has, that ia too bad." said Oraigie. ca- Bruckmann. "Clev- emess in a. woman is always un- fortmate." “We'd better make a deal with her." Donovan suggested. "A deal? No-l don't think Miss Martin could be trusted to remain silent. no matter how much might my her. She ia too intent on ingratiatlng herself with Shane." ‘Then we'll have to getaway from here fast before she squeals on us!" said Donovan. I Bruckmann shook his head. “No —I'm not yet ready to leave. My] work hem is not dotie." "But if this dame talks--—-" "Bhe will not Bruckmann said ominiouslv. n his eyes on Tonic. "She shall be lenoed." Tonia. turned cold. What did he mean? Then she saw that a. look of horror had come onto Domvarra face. He was gaping at his confed- erate incredulously. "Walt a minute. Bruclcmuml" he e loded. ‘ and sabotage are oxng thing, bu t you're suggest- ing is another! I won't. have any first. Now she knew him for what is this W8 vent them further from cluttering cause employers do not care for their employes to do peculiar things. - And. finally. what sort of a man would marry you under such con- ditions? It would put hlm in an even more absurd position than you would be. and no man with any sense of humor or self-respect would do it. And suppose he shoud by chance not be willing to gve up the good home you propose pro- vide for him. or to part with his child, what then? These are all matters that you should carefully consider and. be- lieve me. you will be wise if you satisfy your maternal yearning, by adopting a child. instead of trying to ltigve on}? on the installment plan so spec . But 1 think I see a happy solu- tion to your dlfficultv in e evi- dence that you and the man are al- ready falling in love with each other. and that you will settle the matter by marrying for keeps. BE SURE 0F YOUR. FEELINGS Dear Dorothy Dix-I was engaged to be married to e. very fine man who is highly educated. has a most excellent character and who holds a responsible position with a verv 00d salary. l-le is considerate of oher people in every we. . Has an un- usually kind dispos tion and good manners. Unfortunately. an automo- bile accident has left; him with a bad limp and it is necessary for him to use one crutch. but in spite of this he walks upright and very dig- nified. Now what I want to ask you : Do you think it advisable formeto ,am.a.nw’hoheaa disability? Woud his affliction in any way make for less happiness if we married? Do you think in time I would be ashamed of his limp? bot 30 GRACE h . . ANSWER-I think it: will be l. great injustice to the man fofr you to marry him. for you scan to have so little tenderness and sympathy forhlm thatlamsru-e thatin time you would see only his affliction and. not his soul. and that his limp would get on your nerves. NCE ALWAYS PROVES BOOMERANG Wagging‘ Tongues _WilI- lileverl (lease, Women Who Tries It Will Find Only _ b 80a. Have held an office position I01‘ indthmdent. a man on the give my child a. name child was born that he would and ninke no pay for the divorce. Qfieuwuf tlniiiyt a not to be taken in such a oas- d red matter and an until-death-do-us partLaffairx. I have various ' t it. m“ wuytdbgeli! answered by Y0"- PER ' -I ‘ikitis idea and that ..1‘..Nis..‘b'5§rutlbii“§bu will iiigdaigurself involved mess that will be hard to set Wt 01 are you going y.» m. you think that this liaison into whichi Unhappiness Now here is my a. mother some do)’. but 1 d0 iliilliiiiliiiii“"l"'“'"'"""”"lil“i'iiljiit ~ 1 s l ‘ y .“\I\/\ ~' r Tfl‘. ‘~ o-PANfJ, * um Hill I llllliillllilllil ui uluu uiuiu hi. Dill ta. married. I would like to marry. a yfollowing I ‘Phat he would that as soon as the fine to a divorce clairncnthechi whatsoev .1 1| I have met a man of man that I woudl like to have tyne fat-her of my child and have snokvn t» lan. He says that m-arrlnfll 1-1 that marriage is a serious an S86- F. i.’ 3r: 3 ‘Z both leavi mu e m wrist h?) you PLEXED MIND. Con- the first place, how in Ikmywacaso ukethatinwhich a woman insisted on marryina a man whom she knew to be losing his sight. She talked nobly abou how she would be his eyes and liow| his misfortune would make him- dearer to her. and how 511% Wollldi consecrate her life to his serviced but her line sentiments petered out I when they were p to the lest. She couldn't stand beiais hampered by his limitations. She was ashamed of his not being as other men are. And now she deserves to be shot for the way she treats him. Fortunately. there are few such women. One of the virtues that, redeems e. million wenknessm 1n women is pity. It is a rare thin8| when a. woman turns her upim her husband when he is in trouble and needs her. All of us know wives who have spent weary years nursing invalid husbands. without a. murmur of complaint coming from their ll . We have seen them thmw e mantle of their love around maimed and crippled husbands mini they hid their defects even from their own eyes. And we have watched them at the doors of prisons waitingfo take back the husbands who had beaten them and ‘mistreated them "and dis- graced them. But it takes a woman with o. Brent heart to do this, and one who even asks the question of whether her husband's affliction will make her care less for him. and if she will be ashamed of him because he limos. should not essay a task that is too great for her. i OPPOSITE RELIGIONS Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with with a youri mil who is all that any girl coul desme for a husband. but I was brought up in one rei- glon and he in another, and we know that neither one of us could change. What shall we do? . UNCERTAIDI. ANSWER-If you are both very strict in your religions. you will be courting trouble if you marry. You 2”“ b‘ "‘ “ ll"°?§l'.i.‘..'"u“'u"°f€ ver your reapec ve an g over which church in which you would bring u the children. were are plenty of gs for every mar- ried couple to flaghht over without, draggi in the urch 1'18 . have ever been ao bitter and so cruel as holy wars. Keep out of one. 0f course. this stricture does not apply to people who are broad enough to recognize other peoples‘ right to worship God according to the dictates of their own con- sciences. or who are creed bound. There are many such mixel marriages that are verv happy. But or those who are strict in different faiths it-ia a dangerous exoerimaic; Q fly. DOROTHY DIX. Fi For hreadny. MARm-l 21 to APRIL. 20 (Aries) -Better watch the budget carefully, there are unwise temptations about. Don't keep rehandling the same items - get them out of the way. finish them thoroughly or attend to them in whatever way will pra- April 29th up your desk or bench. APRIL 21 io MAY 30 (Taurus)- Broaden your scope mentally and otherwise. Business and duties come before social, entertainment or pers- onal interest . and are favored for gains and assistance through help- ful sources. MAY 21 to JUNE If (Gemini)- Wrong moves in the game or life cause trouble. dela a. retracing of aiope—bla.me tn‘ pays. the moves. NOT the GAME! Today's aspects are in favorable mood for you who remain true to your many fine tal- ents and general ability. JUNE 22 to JUL 23 (Gamer)- A to-so day, unless you make it peppier by more consistent action and thinking and b sturdy de- part in murder!" Tonia. had never known such fear as she knew then. For an instant. she sat as though paralyzed Then, one thought penetrated her tenor. S’&".ll"'.°'°33°’ u. u. 11...... c css y, s rs y. e from tiig car, striking against Bruckmann and momen- tarily throwing hlm ofl balance. sire turned to run. but he causht hcr before she had taken more than a. few stops. As he spun her around. she fran- tically drove her clenched flats into his face, flailing them wildly. Then his hands closed on her wrists an held them in an iron grip. "Fool!" he spat at her. his face oontortcd with rage. He shook her roughly. "Thutil teach you to iry to oppose me!" \ l. m. be Continued) " 4' l “Mi . ' - _ _ _ _ \ P J and you'll b; met by llke attitude wnnination to get a ead in your ‘Ewart: and! other activities. Stay in - runn ng. | my 24 w auouerr a (Dec)- Don‘t bog down — there is much to be done and good influences un- ldei- which to work. Others are de- .p6l'ldilifl upon you more than you lreallu. Don't neglect important personal affairs while attending to other interuts. AUGUST 23 to BEPPBMBER 23 (irgo) — Act today to hell) lined up tomorrow's work and other vital ‘matters. Offer amiable cooperation |in most cases. And where you find difficulty. your philosophical man- ner will set-v, to case your nerves and clear your judgment. S l t0 OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Private affairs and Your Individual H 0 R O S CO P E -—-—-By Frances Drake . (Scorpio) -- ‘rhia can be those of others closely connected with you) erg under the especial favor of your planetary vibrations. Stop awsy from the ordinary. 24 to NO 22 an unus- ually- profitable day for cu if 5701i app y yourself to corral ing every available honest means to success. Strong foundation can be started now. NOVEMBER. S! to DECEMBER II (SI-Bittarius) — You are the re- cipient of many good rays of which we hOpe you'll m excellent use. Heart affairs rato nigh on the list of the man interests receiving benefits. soc 1 connection eaa be ver helflul. 11MB!!! Ilfo JANUARY 2i l (Capricorn) - Start the new week . with a determined view to make’ today one of your ace high per- formances. Heart interests partic- uharly favored tltia generous, ben- e e my. -JAN'UARY 32 to IIIBEUARY l0 (Afirarlua) - Don't be a clock wa her. Regardless of the time, pursue your obligations to your best ability with a concentrated effort that beapeak; of success. A banner day if you follow this mate. FEBRUARY 21 to MARDH 20 (Places) - Don't go around in circles, such a course of action leads nowhere. Favorable vibrations to encourage you to apply ourself assiduously to achieve cheria de- sires and a substantial goaL A CHILD BORN 0N THIS DAY has keen insight and an analytical mind which can be the instru- ments (if roperly nurtured) that lead this o ild to eat heights Oare in its choice friends and typ, of actlvltiea is of prime in. pcrtance. A cheery. gracious, ably practical individual. ‘in half. Spread a very thick layer iiuéifilllll iii!" " w?“ 2:22 THE COOK ’S CORNER BUTTERFLY CAKES gg whites. unbeaten 3 cups sifted cake flour -4 teaspoon salt 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup milk 3-4 teaspoon vanilla Method: Cream the butter or shortening thoroughly. add sugar gradually, and cream together until light. Add egg whites, one at a time beating very thoroughly after each addition until very smooth and fluftfy. Sift the flour, then measure and sift again with the salt and baking powder. Add the dry ingred- ients alternately with the milk, a small amount of each at b time to 1 4 1-2 cup sugar - 2 e 1 1 l '/ Fashions Literature pass. But in my window-box a rainbow ' rather be thought old than 11B. Whitehviolet and scarlet. flame‘ overnight miracles ditloning. g merit of any kmd suffice. Further- more. once you have found an ex-i give pert in whim you have confidence. you ought to follow his advice from APIQIR 19.1941 ‘§ v“OO Livings. Leisure —The Woman ’s Realm TIIWINDOW BOX "Infinite riches in a. little room!" [thinkofthlt scmany times when I Seegilimywindowboziafrlflllfl ma“. com. v a reason. Yellow for manual.- blue for a 14$ one, for doing 1;, I bu“: The 81:11?’ dull I live in ma! he wigeykyariéncaullilrg thanseiveg m - . e e But here is beauty, colorful andnoa at“: the ‘gm; i ch ewee ; u e ma a l. Alovslyweloomeformeevm hl-llrwnabilithllfhd ' Aa I come home from work flip»: to thinkhe is 054%‘: weary feet. grbuel hat fgsliowéhbe feelitm; m," I have no garden apaee. wherein‘ criticizing his brains my m” mart enough for lib t, 1mm you'll bear item m:ke such‘: marks about themselves ccmgmu, A Defence Meoheniam a ease. . But it doesn't work t‘, To sit and watch the sunlight on The woman who calls 1135:1312; th ' ' accepted as being 01d Am m. e grass ~ is , m. winding bitiu. no rustling shady . pmbn who belittle; his ability m, eeg. . . but he loau the 1-3pm Or sundlal toiling homthe Iweet o; even mo“ yhg 11h hum hours So. unless a. woman really would glows. -and proves it n l t you with little flowers so bravely apgearance- suebiubilfiiefifil‘ .23 bl ‘ I e ut her age, even to her family 10:‘ Wglélgh isn't as young u m,‘ a. ‘a as you Ind talks. m; M “l” m‘ -Claire Ritchie. CHOOSEO THE FIXTURES p95 ‘ -—— H ME GARE!" BE CONSISTBNT! LL“ eceda or more c, y; ——-— A d Naturally, you should not expect bath-tub, and other 9113b in hair con tures were all practically m, Seldom will on¢ treat- l the designer of a home did no.‘ have ht: choosgdfixtures that would auty an at le ha o the bathrooms. y m ny w In homes offered an rose. _ b And all the magic glory of the Spring! SJ security for the creamed mixture. eat tel‘ week to week. 1.1 h¢ tells t0 Federal Housin Admin y, each addition until smooth. Add brush our hair every nigh be- insured mortgagces, the prgfilm vanilla. I tween reaiments, brush it. If he owner la urged to give cum“; Con, Pour batter into greased cup-cake I pans or into paper cups, filling After th¢ cakes are cool, slice off lathe top crust of each and cut, this of sweetened and flavored whipped cream on each cake. then inser the two pieces of the crust in this at an angle like butterfly wings. You may 1 place a maraschino or candied cherry between the wings. as a gar- nish if desired. SPECIAL FUDGE SAUCE 1 1-4 cups cocoa, 34 cup sugar, 1-2 tsp. salt. .1 tblsp. cornstarch. 1-2 cup white corn syrup. 1-2 cu milk 2 tablsps butter. 2 tsps. vanil a. Mix dry ingredients, add corn syrup and milk. and mix thor- oughly. Cook 15 minutes over hot water. stirring. until it thckens. tblsps. butter, 2 tsps. vanilla. MAPLE SUGAR SAUCE 1 1-2 cups maple sugar. 1-2 cup cream. 2 tsps. vanilla. l tblsp. but- ter. Cook sugar and cream until the mixture bubbles Add vanilla ‘ and butter. Beat until thick. WIIIPPED CREAM SAUCE 1 egg white, 3-4 cup powdered sugar. 1 egg yolk. 3-4 cup witipped crearrlit. 1-2 tsp. vanilla. few grains‘ sa . Beat egg white until stiff and add sugar gradually, while beating constantly; then add . g yolk beaten until thick and lemon-col- ored. cream until beaten Stiff, fla- voring and salt. Anyone Can Afford ant How doel Miss Plain Smith have Poise lmpre ea Men Who the important Van Styles for friends? By refusing to grieve that herl ill-ft the richest family in town. by realizing that anyone can afford notices the doesn't use such cude phrases as "make you acquaint- ed with.” She says hia name last. al is always correct in introducing a man to a woman, and aha knows "Mister" isn't used in presenting a young man to your parents. . She's the lort of girl in can proudly take anywhere. R0100 in; a compliment from one of hu- friends. she won't giggle “Aw rou don't mean that!" She'll reply smillngly, ‘Thank you so much!’ With a theatre foursome ah: won't heaitato awkwardly. won- dering where to alt. but will know that the girls take the inside seats. You can learn as easily the poised thing to do. the way to win nicer beaua. Our SZ-page booklet giver tried- and-true rules of etiquette that help you win popularity. Talia correct things at dances. the theatre. enter- ialning; when visiting. motoring. dating. Includes telephone. office manners. Discusses petting. Send 20c 1n coins for our u! lltiquet‘ For Young yModecg 10 Th6 Gulfdlnn Home Service. Be lllfe to write plainly your Name. ilictidresa and the Name of book. e _ Illll g _ -—--._..-__-_-___ lhili Mlrfl your own business activities (also Milllffllllllplln I 0W (-v"qr*"*‘~|'_rrovinook titm is the manner in co-operate with him. and talk oi tractive woman at says. “and don't give abthoirglfi- r 1.0 Manners a Social Asset lhat 111W such. remark aa I am,’ I werg younger‘ woman like me,’ and she makes you more conscious of her sage than of her attractiveness". | for any woman under 70 ately to call attention to her years. may it. lzed by such women. whom are smart enough to keep the lppdllrflfltfi-IOI middle-age wi a man point it i Your dresses will my clean if you halve this hand caver- all apron to all i menta notice. a p seam- chgii’: “iuiiggifigl her date so m‘ mam” yo“ m n‘ m w W“: smoothly: "Mother. this la Larry Rsggutbfiy iimlbleindt$ Van Style." You may be sure he ' slipping from your sh your busiest oment. eh are handy as well as ornamen- says you ought; to have four treat- . slderation to his ds u ments instead of three before get-, me m w the practicability of shapes. sizes, and these about 2-3 full. Bake in a mod- ting a new rmanent, then have‘- cclor of the fixtures. Faftureg crate Oven (375 des- F3 w“ 55°11‘ four. Just as ‘Jot-taut as his care- l which promise the greatest utility 20 to 25 minutes. 01' until done. mi analysis ' thorough atten- are recommended. and home plan. ners are warned to avoid the up. usual unless there is a well-estab. lished usefulness and appeal. Current‘ design trends in bath- tubs are toward a lcwer fixture. somq of the more recent models measurinfilonllfljnlfi inches from the which you l KNITTDIG y Knitt has always been a. soc- mble c t. Whilst many a lonely hour may be spent during the dark floor to winter evenings, knitters have al- ways had a marked desire for com-l pnnlonship. stl when carxued on to the accotnpani-l merit of song and gossip. Whether‘ the gatherings are the "sittings" of if the Dale-s knitters or the organised. brlstled brush dippe “knitting circles" of the prezent day, loop lather. they are ideal centres of village water to avoid loosening the swabs, news. but we must. allow them this! Rinse carefully and dry privilege because now, before, they are doing a fine piece of work, from the tiny toia whose squares are Joined together to make COSTUME JEWELLERY 005111119 Jewellery and dress or- naments can usually be kept bright washed frequently with a soft- d in a thick U56 OHLV a. little and knitting is b€ with a as always‘ clean, lintlesa cloth. RUFFLED CURTAINS blanket-a, to the grandmothers who You can avoid hours of ironing are knitting for their second or'by drying ruffled curtains on a third war. — James Walton, BBc, stretcher. Adjust the atretdier to in Chambers! Journal. WHO CARES ABOUT HOW OLD SHE IS‘! a size large enough to cover the full size of the curtains with the ruffles spread out. Full the, flliiic onto the ins 1n tiny pleats. A ———-— little stare in the last rinse water Women of forty and fifty ‘pend will ive them a crisp,’ but not too I a great deal of time, thought and stiff finish, money to malt ' young. Ruth Millett. e themselves look ..____i_____ And they succeed. writesl PRAIRIE SPONGES The prairies (if the midwesiern states havg lsnge reefs formed by sponges, proving that the land Then they turn right around It's very disappointing u, men- :8‘ g; tollzsegyitneg pointed out . was covered by a great ses._ millions . of ea . You meet a young-looking. at-f y rs W“ a party." he- “* — her age. Then ahe the conversation with some u ‘l walnsn as old or ‘at my age’ or if or even an old right away‘ it is a sad mistake deliber- 's a aunt-eke mould b6 {Gal} Ru‘ Quf ‘flflifl o mos youth far into out having to havr out to them. don't. seem to be Needlecraft— -—-For 71¢ Home But women HQIC lld into a amo- ajult M. m . tai on this essential apron style. Ghoose crisp cotton that will take to the wash tuba with a smile, and you'll save many a frock from an extra ac . Style No. 2am la den ed for sizes mull. mediim an Medium aiae requires I olf 30-inch fabric with I yards of rc-rso. Send Twenty (I00) coin ll pre- fer-red. M Pattern. Wfltp pltlply your Name. Adirese and the e numbe.Beluretoatstothe| you wish. Btvk N». m! siao Oil! COLOUR TIP You can treat summer curtains lightly. nrperknent with colour. I-{cw about Pick out some fa- voured colour in furnltur; alip- covera, match it. with moss fringe and atitc in; aeveral well- a ed rows across the bottom-of s pie lace net curtainl. Miami's mu pill:-