oubt I o0 spec s15. ou think it might?" iii‘. conscious man's hands were kid his lips wee corn ouch ~ cannon? vvvvvvv Wo yvvv ‘ vé v~vvv¢v w man's v v vv vv E wwvw wvvwvv v2? DAUGHTER By ‘ALEXANDE OF EXILE R CAMPBELL alm '1. I_iikkk“s A A A . v vvvvvvvwwvvvwwvvv Social ,_ CHARLOTPETOWN AGIIARDIAN ““: * eoooooooocoouva-o . v v Vv x AA‘ AAALAAAAAAA AAA ‘AA ‘a A w wvwvvvv wwvw wwvvwvwvwvwvv ms cooks CORNER But Wolff, whatever his game wes- and the general was not quite sure yet, except that it'was pro- bably a dasperate one would not to Lewis alone. 01' l" ith such a man oi’ straw company w have other and as Halford. He would more dangerous . Mitchell was taking no chances. He had no intention of trying to cope with a nest of dangerous aliens single-handed. He would have t0 have official aid. After he had had a meal he left the hotel and made his way to the local police IlBJAiQUElLCIS. ill a iew moments he ups seated in the of- fice of tiie local Ins tor. He produced identit cards, and the inspector's eyes wi ened. l-Ie had been a military man if “But what," he wanted to know. "brings General Mitchell to the Is- land of Lewis? It. can't be business. surely?" "I'm afraid so." said Mitchell gravely. “Unfortunately I can't go into LlBlElLs‘. for I don't quite know the WJOlC lie of the land myself yet, But have you noticed any suspimous foreigners in the island recently?" The inspector frowned. "We have a few foreign fishing boats with their crews in here, but that unusual either. Then there's a for- eign gentleman living in a big house out by the village 0f Car- nach-——" "Quite!" said Mitchell hastily. "And it's with that gentleman that 1‘m principally concerned. As I say. I can't explain more fully. but I by» lieve there may be trouble in that part of the world soon.” The inspector eyes widened. “Trouble? What sort-J’ "I'll be more precise,” said illit- ' . “I believe an attack may be launched on the House of the Birds, Professcn" Peimanrra residence, with the object of harm- lng tlic prcfessor in some way. But I don't think any move l be made in the meantime. The profes- sor is expecting a visitor, another foreigner, and I think the balloon will go u only after he has reach- Id the ouae of the Birds." “What do you want inc to do?" lemanded the official. “A word from . I may want you to rust: a force of mon down to the House of Birds at a moment's notice. How many can his vo . uld treble that by the need. ma not need d slowly, "but if do. have as ma men as you can ady. And —-it, ht not be a bad osifsosnoofthemwenmenwho 0w how to shootl" OlAFlfll. XVI HIINRKBI ‘I'll-ll Professor Pe was alone wilt lmsnn servant. He bent anxiously over bed, his eyeséicxed 0n Q18 1UP merit in itchell rose. "I at all." he in Is had sat than along for some moving, waiting for wltfhout inrlch to recover consciousness. brought you?" The giant, stirred uneasllg and "He. told me what had haplmled." ned. His head was ban aged, corrected the doctor. “He wanted to pnd his had been put in a bring me. but. he was all in. I pack- lint. It was all they could do un- ed him off to his hotel, to bed.- He the from said he would be coming back here y_ when he had had some sieepPms " Professor more.’ the alarm. He directed us to where time to question him-J’ camein. she cast a scared look at Heinrich and the giant smiled reas- suringly at er that" erly storked his bandaged head. "Of course not. You will Stornoway has arrived" He had lost no time, and bore the stains of hurried travel over muddy ro tor," mui-mer his gentle as a women's over fl-ie giant's huge Elarw "He 10h." ho whispered. “You fire quite safe now. You know me. It is I, the Herr Professor.’ A film lifted from the man's dull eyes.‘ His leather mask twitched in a painful smile. H “H€ll'il'l0h!" Pelmann bent closer. What happened? Who attacked you?" Heinrich struggled t0 remember. “f was attacked? Ja. I remember now." He paused and moistened his lips. “You sent m». to The Light- house to examine the personal be- lqnsings 0i Shulle and Haiford, to find out who they were." “Did you find anything?" asked Pe'maiin. "I got in without difficulty. I went to Slianws room first." Hein- rlc. shock his head. "There was notfiirng to connect him with o .. W . “And Halhrdf‘ ‘ "Ahi‘ The giant nodded. "Yes. Halford. I examined Halfords room. That w-as more interesting! He is a GOVEPIIXIWHt servant. There were papers and a little note, signed H. "Wolff!" exclaimed Pelmann. “So l was right. That one is on our trail!" “The fire was a good idea." whis- red the glanl: weakly. “It would ave deceived anyone -— ex ept Wolff. But lo return to Ha‘."r'l_ There was more than the note. There also a bank book " "A bank book?“ Heinrich grinned. “Wolff pays his servants liberally. Large sums have been paid into Halford account. He dictil not earn these thousands hon- es ." " ood!" approved Pelmann. “You have not lost your cuning, Hein- rich. But what happened after- wards? You were attacked and ttihywn over the cliffs. Who did i Heinrich shook his head. “I was no throvrii. On my way back here I ran into a man leaving the house in s hurry. I tried to stop him, and he hit, me. I chased him. We ran along the cliffs. He slipped and I fell over him. I must have gone over him. I must have gone over the edge. I do not remember any “And the man wus—t.l-ie fellow whose case Shane took by mistake from the Stornaway hotel, the Irishman." "Mitchell!" exclaimed Pelmann. He frowned. “It was he who gave ou had fallen. and then went off n his car for the doctor. I had no The door opened, and Martha h . “I am not dead yet, little Mar- She crossed to the bed and tend- be all right rasently, Heinrich.“ She turned to er father. “The doctor from The doctor hustled into the room. have come. doc- Pclmann, gripéihing “General Mi ell ads. “I am glad hand. Already he was unstra Peirryjaid a hand as v YFAIR . ‘ Needlework departme or before. is so ts all}? Wonk trims the thgegnter front and tile w own '3".."in¢°‘l°=“ III made O~ in! wmniele nIltAffl e t IT c! long sl aw: of m. 15$?‘ plain neckbsnc allow yarn but color ‘o... ‘$5.? . l‘ ‘$12 pattern is “mic in sacs 12. l4 udes a tissue pattiemmfor follow wvrkins instruct ns and iensfm sll time m-si , cream >se wit. dimes";- 3Q n»- 810 everywhe full r nutmeg in“ w“ rs fr: of fascinating new I‘... g" £35 1m and country wear. vui more popular than ever womeifiouavo become expert at fnh. have med that othinugmftiswerl aLyOu prefer. simple y hich has a deep, buttoned "f"i‘i..'""'fl;€ o . . w i6. l: and blocking e garment after without abbreviations, and Inns you» osmium sures: plllly. --- a _—¢ ifl§fiitttflttx‘tc Ill menu-Inn Inse- csnrwr sun PINEAPPLE sun li-‘ieht wane carrots. 1 mail pine- apple. 1-3 cup shelled a , 1-3 cup w ipped cream, 1-2 cup malyon- naiee. 1-2 head lettuce, Jules Q1 4 lemon. Wash and scrape carrots grate on a flat grater. Peel pines le. m- move eyes with a fork and & very fine’ Blanch almonds and cut, in thin stripe. Mix scream and may- onnaise. Wash lettuce caigfully and dry in a clean towel Mix pineapple and carrots. add lemon juice, mix with mayonnaise and cream, and half the almonds. Arrange lettuce leaves in a bowl, add afbove mix- ture and decorate with pieces of almond Gasrariwrr AND APPLE MAR». MALAY) _ E Three and a half cups slimd HD9105. 2 _1-2 cups (No 2 can) grape fruit jutcedé cups sugar Add grapefruit juice, 4 cups sugar. Add grapefruit juice to apples Cook until transparent. Add swgar and cook un-tll thickened, Pour into glasses and seal. APPETIZING MUSHROOMS Mushrooms, stuffed with sausage meat. bro‘ied and served on toast. make delicious appetizers, A LIME COOLER. _ Prepare an mange syrup by boll- ing together tor five minutes the juice and rind of 1 orange, 1 cup of sugar and 1 cup of water. To 1-4 cup of the orange syrup when it is cold add 1-4 cup current _1u‘re and 1-4 cdp lime Juice Shake well, ur over 1-2 cu-p of cracked lee w lch has been placed in the bottom of an iced-tea glass. and fill the glass with ginger ale. ¢4+o+~~¢»-+»o<+¢4¢¢>¢¢¢: l expression and 1e E Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEI) 6+0-¢§§+&§-§-0 0 n’ ! not doing that when - old enoua What does it indicate when a hotel guest, in his or her own room. talks and laughs m loud that guests in adjacent. rooms are disturbed? A. It indicates ill-breeding, and if the hour is late. or iv is too dis- turbing. one is pe-rfectjv justified in telephoning a complaint to the hotel desk. Q In whey laoe should the bridegroomh her be seated at the wedding breakfast? A. She should be seated at the right of the bride's father. Q. What is considered the most simiple and most satisfactory form of introduction? A. "Mr. Crane. lvtr Perry bag with brisk efficiency. “S0 the general is coming back?” said Pelmann slowly. "I will leave you with your patient, doctor." He left the room. To Bo Coritineud _ Household Scrapbookf (By aonaars LEE) § New Curtains When washing new curtainl, first soak them over night in salted As a general rule. new cur- f-ullof lime and itisvery to get them clean wit-h- gneat amount of soap. powder. ‘They will be much easier to handle amt/er their salt. bath. Whipped Cream Substitute A substitute for whipped cream can be made, which cannot be dis- tinguished fimn the genuine cream. Take any good brand of the unsweetened evaporated milk. chili it, whip. and add sugar and fla/vor desired water . tains are difficult Paint Stains Paint or varnish stains quickly removed from ‘the if kerosene is used. Pour a small amount onto a cloth and rub over will be ands Dorothy Dix's Letter Box When Girls Reach the ’Teen Age it is Not Wise to Use too Tight a Checkrein; Par- ents Should Seek to Guide Rather Than Drive at That Period good mother and and are modest. nest. l6 to have is this: I have the trashy _._.__... Dix-I have tried very hard to be a rly Now they no in their teens t I do not alow even the one datos with boys. My problem Dear Dorothy rear my children ro self-respecting gir , stories may color a young girl's mind. ou think that I should forbid my daughters read these ma: es or bring them into the house? . Answer: Certainly forbidding your girls to v that all the other girls are reading will be to make _them deceive you and read thorn on It will pique their curiosity to know is the magazines that Mamma thinks is y. what it in want them to see thousand of vour .______. Maybe highly colored sex literature isn't the best oabulum for adol- escent girls. but. there is nothing dyou can do to prevent their devouring it. In the past. when books an magazines that even hinted at what we euphoniousiy called “the facts of life" were kept under lock and key to prevent them from contaminating the minds of the yfiimg. it may have been ~ble to control the ouimz persons reading. but not now when every erotic novel is drama and shown on me screen with its most lurid details emphasized and when everv newspaper is filled with accounts of sex crimes. Personaily. I doubt if not. The only result of your it and they will break a taboos to find out, ._._.__.._ familiarizing the young with these sordid mat- After all. they are things ters does half the harm it is supposed to do. that are happening in the world. They are a part of modem life and e a and teach a moral lmson Ignorance is in their way they ar my, innocence, c how the battered and war-lain: erta y for a girl to read o. ound by the roadside ldbod f irifhrwagewas xtyllgeligiaeit hadybgensoditgzlaged gy thee genxd who lured her into his car for a Joyride would make her chary of pink-ups. Nor would it. incite any boy to crime to read of how some gunman has been hunted like a wild ani- d and sent to the chair. nial until he was finally capture forbidding ‘oiesoent children in these lull lso ‘to l ried man in his late forties days of the emancipation of do a thing is more likel to do harm an good. They are are rebe lious. when they are avid for self- eir newly acquired freedom and when they to wisdom and their parents are old foales. and mothers can do is to suggest and try and narrow path instead 0f attempting to nk that they are lncarna the most that their fathers tole them in to the straight coerce them. is a time for driving with a light in. and. e . you refuse to let a girl past liihave dates. begin going about a bit and. if you will not remgnlm that boy friends at home. she will be meeting them at I O O O I Dix-I am 24 ars old. desperately in love . is fond of his children and respects and but she does not understand him and he no ionizer loves will not consent to a divorce or our h to and let her have her the corner drug store. ' Dear Miss with a mar- admires his wife, She knows of our affair, but her. continued relationship. - The man is well-to-do and would rovide hand- somely for her and the children. and I would not mind h doing that. ' love. do you not ble to hold her husband's for him to find happiness r children and his support. The husband is not willin but says to Walt and thing will work out. Am that he close up r": "Vi." carter. ....~..."i:.2 w“l?."l§§‘°..‘.’é% i" h“ pm as ‘m e any y p sap AND wonniiam. -_—-__-_. Answer: You are quite right in demanding that you’ married lover put his cards down on the table and let see when you stand. and when ‘you look them over I think you will d out that are beaten. 1t is ol- iars to doughnuts that e has no intention w atever of ieonardizina his ition in his prof on, and of breaking up his home and Sepflratiflil man: from his children divorcl his wife and marrying y01l- TM sooner you find that out. t e better or you. ........___ There is no other creature on earth so eredulo in love with a married man. She falls for the story that is o". every married is home the come-on he is pining sinker, no matter how attr tive the her hus and. nor contentment. The irl believes ‘y. when the man tells her that the only reason he doesn't dgvoroe his w e and h is because his wife won't agree to it, amhough he no effort w fever at securing the divorce if makes and gives as his only alibi for that that hs doesn't want to hurt. sotbeyloouw divorce. hearts wai what will never amen un Wllnllgll to take this woman's husband from her and dmn? And have “ who will be unfaithful w one‘ wifawil I $1‘ and go steadily with a boy who ‘t you think that my parents and Dear h o money to s bxtgers should be will his way and mine so to places of amusement? u; could o my f“ SUE ANN An t "Iecertainly do not. Io boy with any self- B-lllllll :7 ..:~.~ ~ . . the hands ..,, __ , ,, 1 - era- - - fwl-“riismfilniaitr ... . an g o - -— AMOHIUIQSIIIIIO _ day's Canadian National Railways‘ m.“ Jwk“, V“, M You {Tum hlifiahtilemlmifiiurfi title 71"” ‘r ‘u ° °s B‘ s ' Foul- different t boleros. made 513w ..;'€".'.i°".i..i2- filnilglifi irfiiili with e sleek w n- ‘my d" HEARD A FEW. Clo o; m, mm m“ “n. grand variety at a small coat to f dmmiq; m; “mined and n, w,‘ your wardrobe. You'll want. one in ‘ l found the name "Gerard Tillman" ffjt"§,‘§,,ll"fu'fl.dm°°<llfi m are: it: shy-e“: i-éliiil" when“ ~= d» . '1» w“ Scruggs? ' ' Bay olotihler was onl the tie. Poéice - . - gwwihe Bright sol: halfwwflqauwarng Nortétmgsy innan attompi, to 22:13.9“: f: 1m‘ m.‘ linen-lin weave cotton l guy yum‘ been a’ dub “M” ‘or mum was Bill Hilton n yo camera“ 219mm! whiz wmhékffi years. and we hove four Fawn-W wuwu}. N5 ho m ' you've been tbs least bit able amp 1m ‘mgr-rim - “'3', ,, _- 5.111s, .. .3. i-ie I...’ ..=;-.~..».-.'- ‘its; W..." w .*:..~":..:...ir ml’ w»; slaw“ "'1': i,- Mww..,,,.,»,==-w.,,.,,» m ca? mtstrrr.:::...-: eel-time "".:'.'...."* “to fig; Qmfmf" ‘"4"’ m m. with mil baas- '1" °'°Wd- ., - . can indulge in linen. bicycle. and gr <1" ‘omen w‘ *1" W“ “m” “m” ..$".}f...’.‘¢ unviflgmwekiimfiil“ “dd. 1:“ “lei; ‘limousines’ r w.“ dongs n -%-—-——--- - 9_ fr. ' M, m" Norm wrss SKI axraa-r count l-AND-fl-AH-A, shes 12. i4. is, is. s0 non. l0 n. - 335 m’ wtm‘ rams stores A1.‘ Jssrm nniigtliéw Maggy-storm directions: _. . as and 40-min bust. 3m "My mother makes the Mfume; “ma; m H?“ ‘f °' To}: y n -m 2'.‘ ins ‘itnismflfi an “mi”! “mum”. m "mm , . . m,’ m,“ bat bresdh ever. but ‘h “"1- gw o! unemodnotedseauuihn not brush ‘lllnférflfia l m. gngfiiésgilnm use; in mag 2....“.l"..'..t,‘.‘2.“*.“.'.'.i an... ... warms“: "am .... .. ..,... .,.. .,... rare-i". cm. e ~=---""’ oo-oo-o-o-ooooow - - " ~' - lfshe didn't cannon. lflvflflegqfllmmlmm- "l t" vlrd- ems m. ms Bil..." ...,\.... Flour. Ne matter how "m" c!" | q 9 nohd swan expert and New Rsmp- Alilfl-‘hgo mogbgxn: m m‘ l, . ‘ bun I get between (n “m. “an, shire“ w» ‘alzepfn f; a‘: on floor in esok or 1m foot. J3... me s. sgoodtbick slice w» M “mum n“ o, ehotosrnvh shown. -~ of mother's bread, with “*“'“”“"“">""< if. (Olson's w, ‘fmf ""5 ' "P "l “u” or peanut butter Q. an an f use-blue? a “ma” ’ iii 33."; m“. - on it, hi" my“ s. Nose-bleed e?um be nup- MQQQ‘? “egg,- gna ‘Kym, m4 JWJIQ msfeelg never. 9'4"‘ mnwmfli hhlmirnlvle lldn. "Wmmflllilllvt-vlm ‘n. , orwrsps an s cloth . Practice and miHsn routln m“ u lam...“ ""..'"..'", -~ e»- ~ “- -~ fimwtw vain-i. m». m a. "" "- ~ ~ AL r. ' l ' 'senii'in'in~ m7: "" ....=.-.-....-= W ma.» m: . ...»----....:-....;-nr an Qgu ‘ . . . . t...»- ‘“ at?" "' " °"“ ‘s: “la-H ‘maria our: thfl _ Ell. Qlllqplg g - iimm- ' RE M its. - w......_.... r" ---- I ' " '- uwsnnsusaumumz- .._......_ -.....- - - .3 fl I ID l‘ NIIMII IIQ Q0 with ohm i ‘ j} i ' ‘Afgrfgtifidflflfl L 1mm llusuvumfiheg‘ II." u"'ih'lsst|nb. sunbeam-um. * Er . . 3 I ‘ " "z" I d. ' . d‘ . I l ' V‘ . I m. l; h‘ é In» ‘v wl- _ ' . m. , ' ‘ h’ I‘ ,.,,,..L - Al.» 1e 4,- and Personal Fas ¢'7‘¢-Q§fiOOvvw¢¢ v Do . read the maflazines - so bad ihat she doesn't ‘ us as the girl who fails that his wife doesn't undertsand him. that for companionship. And his wife's x is‘ r uisutmtmtaumuieuhilandoriitah builds m iris '1. u» are simpizy miifi elf‘... t-heil‘ wives’ skim and mat the last thins on their youth til i t th ir f li§§ui§3'er§'g§t“tin§ of them and tam out for younger and fresher and newer faces. scant sym thy for whatever happens to you for B t d DB . . you age lélmislivfiiuia your house of hapviflflfil 0n the W661i 01 9-H- ver occurred to you what a moxister of selfish- ou never thought that the man to another? O O around mit such DIX; AOOHJENT VIUHIVIS IDENTIFIED ' v O‘ Brilliant ANNUAL! Fijlhh 113B '1‘ HJTECTIVI GARDEN BORDER S. Yellow is a cheerful color, and is a favor with many amateur bowler with some go with ihe pale 0w, and clear red‘. for e brilliant yellows, and a little lavender for tho orange yellows. ‘gives a strip 0f brilliance and beaut y. Ame flowers. the annuals furn- ish s. f ne list of yellows of var‘oua textures, tones and iiitensties. MANY IN The dwarf sunflowers are good for the tall portion of ‘the border. They are dwarf only as compared with :2- , TYPES OF SMAL FL ‘NERED i ANNUAL SUNFLOWER FOR THEi YELLOW BORDER. their tall varieties, which may grow from 8 to 1o feet. The dwarf reach only 3 feet and have delicate flowers and foliage compared with the old-fashioned barnyard sun- flower. They are known as the cucumber-leaved strain, cucumerl- folius. in the catalogs, and range from creamy white to intense yellows with black centers, and the latest development gives a strain with red zcnings. Thou are easily raised annuals ' "d "r" fr cutting. the petals be ing ions! and often gracefully Along with the sunflowers for tall yellows is the hunnemannia or bush California poppy. The caliiopsis, annual coreopsis. with golden flowers zoned with crimson is indispensable _in the yellow borders. and the marl olds. both tall anal dwarif with heir cousins. the favorite calenduig, o; PM» marigold. will furnish beauti- ful cutting material. The Cali- fornia poppies furnish low grow- itilf brilliant moses of yellow. The annual chrysanthemums give MUM‘ yellows. m a burnt orange 0! glistening texture unknown in other annuals are the African 11948168. dimorphoihoca. There are other shades from white to creamy yellow as well as brilliant oranges, all excellent for cutting. The annual blanket flowers. or Raillardias. will furnish tn; touch °r "d 510118 Wllh yellow needed for the border, and they too are fine Milling material. i‘ ‘ ervice B‘ T°PI It Parties-Teach Yourself to Tap Q0 0O OQO-O-OWQOKOOQOO-OO-OOQ-OQO-OQf-OOOLOO-O_QQOOOwQOOOOOOOQO-o hions y/ Literature isna Her Activities Olouch adrift in the Rosemble Life. as they wander by. Whethxee they come and whither 8y 8° We often wonder but never know; One little hour we know the grace- ill-es in paraffin drYi Th The tiny intent than tune mind . perience to a thousand bedmayh the corners hat with a their place, Ever recurring. like in‘ Never enduring. but a_ each of the four corners. A thin layer from an old bath mat, would ed veal is especially tfunlgting if served with carrots. mi , broc- coli. or a tart salad and a sweet. Before using dusters soak them is keeps polished furniture in perfect. order. BUSY TODDLER. LEABNS WI-IILI HES AT log. ‘although to watch busy nothings a pear lass and withou must not deceive ourselves. Aim everything baby does has s moon- i . H is agent, send piled crrookedly. as bridge-building is to the ma- scratch in a thousand ways child at pie/y. QUILTED IéABMCS ‘FOR OLONIAL BEDROOM felaylllg- _ Quilted materials oomibined Floor Tiles .- Clean by scrub- with crisp white sheets are bimz with hot water and a mod appropriate for decorating the wvurinz powder, A four-poster Polished Ffiinrture -Clean away colonial bedroom. quilted chinma or calico, the mattress. and cut long enou to fold book neatly cvpr over the left ear. PREPAIgJE HAIR. FOB NEW . < IMAYIZ. ma ---.-......._,. _ _ i Yv Yvvv Wvvv v vvv-v}. , "-991.15 rssrv ADDITIQN A t-wi-v scam ‘_ "n. we My miiiiltmldm "'3"! Play". are biscuits ctitil - m. M81111" strips and ppgd ‘era. then bum. mum This is mm is. m: filmgiiiti-giuamm- suit or coat, but must mat ma“ ellerv. cloves and bag, °h 3'" like shadows nor hold dawn, ways gone, Part of the infinite. shall we say. PUTTY IS VlT , Pea-t of the moment we cell today. i plug!!! FOR “N! -Author unknown Putt/y is too often thought . -———- W118 only lncldenai to mo q " nousnuol-‘D nmTs Mrtont surface finishing; fig; amp your m“ gmm am”; by real value sh-culd not i; ‘ sewing a piece of rubber S: to ml“!- It l5 a" lflfihprnesziiixigmg the finest of fin‘shi , cause of its imporiiiiigce.cpgitfiyt d°_ highest grade of u t‘ __._ should be we. p t‘ °b‘““‘“° To broil u» breast cf veal. 11w better Brides of w“, m place it in a shallow pan. spread Qflflmvulided cf llliseel oil m with butter and seasonings and Whltiili The poorer grad“ u‘ broil it mi- t-wenly minutes. Bmll- made of marble dust filld my...“ oil. Putt is v1 b1 . setting vyindowa 3:362, Till ‘.1’, filling cracks and knot hum M“ 11181135?‘ and imperfectly mmhd Ore evolving u. t 1s advisable to gopgvé law”: with a lhhin coat of paint. This will prevent absorption of the 0111mm 0315‘ WW5! lthfikpxorous wood, 9173188 5 E ' Y, d and fall away. 3 o n o“ _.._.._ PAIICHMENT LAMTSHADII Remove dust by rubbing with m“ tissue pa/per, and clean by mm" llgh-tiy with a soft’ indian-rubber and hangthem out to LAY child is always inwem- , his to be 8i‘?- mean ng. e oat learning to build w Piano Km — Rub with a cloth to He is more Wflmaangllatnreqwal‘ parts of vine- WE . C . 0 GU10“ Wild - finite» ofa lemontoacugd water. ‘This will clean and he“, g whiten the ivory. Be careful not to let moisture get bewven tho keys. and dry thoroughly em}; g soft clalrnois. i Carpets _ Clean with s reliable t soap. and if pcasible lwy up on the lawn to rir_\' and ir. Sprinkle special moth preventive podwer underneath carpets when Besides. it has no ex- baok it. Starting ‘from o e t arn things is this little finger marks and previous appllcg- ave a spread of lay _ _ mitrgd gt, tlons of polish bv WiYYPE with s to fit perfectly over cloth wrung out in a WFPk solution of’ vinegar and water. Dry with s m, p . soft duster. then apply a reliable lows. A full flounoe of cris whito furniture cream or evil-sh in the orgiandy or dotted Swiss lowing M!!! Way- Qut, from under the gpmgfl may Wreuicce Tiles - Clean with match the lulled curtains and the a little turpentine. which will izivl full skirt of the dressing table. I 800d 21°11 ‘vliéli Tvblftl “W1 I The dmpss, duflcr. and will also llPln tn pre- boudofr chair and stif- _ g vent the tiles from cracking. fened band ‘ th droning table {Up ‘should match the quilted ‘Mirrois — Clfifln surface st u 391-98.; An undfl-kjrw d mm. wAh a leather wrung out in lin or sateen ggxes body to the ammonia and waiter. ff dump Shem- flounce, t, neg “m, b; 5° has disfigured the back of the mir- m; ~- ior. however. TESliVETlHZ will have i- w ‘it i110”. sii it‘ lied HALO an a paper — ill-Y so .__...__. wallpaper may be cleaned by rub- Maria Guqv makes a straw halo bins With I blw‘ Pf hi?" Wm th; inside of n new loaf m is a special wax-like prepar- stio which on b9ln2 rubbed ova the surface will frehen and re- move marks. cluster of tiny flowers RMANENT ,, 1TH] “IQ "' Even the best pemtsnent wave, Worm - Holes in Fl iven by the mos expert hair- Drop paraffin into the holes with dresser. is more satisfactory if the the aid cf a mamhstiolt. NWMHC hair which receives the wav is several times at Intervals to make shingly healthy, really m sun the - B0 pink o1 condition. One who wants a new rmanent. on which de- W006- pends t e eueeeu her Bummer the hoes with womi ‘ , eoiffuie. to be outstandingly plus- bmlch nip with a lit.le suitable stain ing ought to e0 on bi-ush- before polishing. x “b ing and special sea treatments Moth Damage — Store all b! for several weeks one the day Ell. furs and winter clothes in cup- she has mode the oppoirmnent for boards or chests contaltllflil moth the wave. Nllg___2{__fllk¢$-,_._._ v ron m: _ ' HOME DRESSMAKER__ __-n FASHION GUIDES talcum!‘