i l I U. ---..--_,, _---...-§-- Awakened Woman ._ By _. _ ELINORE BARRY g swinging her feet over the side of Eli! bed. 1o found a pali- of h h. . eeled satin bedroom suppers wh ch |he put on, and then stood up and iii-etched cauti0usly. She felt some- what. stliI and lame, especially all own the side, shoulder, elbow and. ee. "Ouch! That must be the side I fell on. To think that I always‘ wanted to lcitrn to ride horseback d ilow I've done it and had a gild fall I)(‘SI(It'S——-(\ll(‘I I don't kiluw i1 ling about it!" She went over to ilie bit: wlndtnvf pf the sleeping porch and stood, for a few moments in tile warm} sunshine, gazing c111. eagerly. Bo- nczith her lay a lcrriiccd garden. iulll of a bizizc <1: fl A lllliil hedge. Iilrrouilticrl lriicli, down 1111c tide oi \\Illi‘ll c 11 low of slender taiian c1 pros still 11nd (lurk lilltI "HITLEIVS ART PHONY" If Ilitlcr had not been thrown out of an art institution when he was young, h1- inight have lived a hcatrical looking. Bcriliiti illv "P?! lllc 11$ 11 1110111001"? PRIMER Bo edge sirc-tclictl a 1111151» (irchilrd o1';111111115 11“1'11111 (311111. Young Vien- t. trees. Joyce start-d down at l1, nese contraitn, now I11 Canada. Ao- n amazement. She had ilW-‘Pi’ seen‘ cording to )Iiss Glatz, there's some- I_\l_Ch an cilorlnoils orcil in IIPPIIIIIIK phony about, Hitler's profes- 1110; T119 l'<>\\'_-' u‘; ~0!11]<‘11 sod IOVt‘ 11f music and art. "For. 1 ' ' k I I iii. Ills‘ 116N111?! towalrd - . s m n a . an carr es Plvsfin-cryi little understanding with it, m. iiillllil-r thinks‘ .111‘ important person H \'_ i-oiiilm-l iimscf with art. illiit I)(‘_\‘4Illfi tilt’ low l1 ‘IIIIIIQ wiry i11- dziliiiles with paint- inountilllls, .1112. riml 1s t-xcittsd by “Eignerian She tuiilerl reluctantly .1\\:1_\' frciil 91111111051113" the view of the sunny the open country, 11nd t house. She io 111i ii l. witivfioivcrcti ('l'r".()ilil(.‘ 1-1 n. >1 v- .- 1-» Q f. 0 Along the 1:111 line of 1r. ills against ill Iolloived illclli to .. , _ ,_ 11.111.11.313’. “m: l “b11015 ‘(Iilfelfili personality! y’ , 1' 1.01 to izct over the feeling rushloizs , . 11o ‘that I'm lyuinknu, mm [his ho furniture . . . i1 i 11ml IIlLii Iilt‘ first person who 5:‘; iuiiicrclollics at lhi, ,m¢ m,“ llmyw inc out." she decided smooth bed , _ , l1 table wllli a low . ii. . . ._fl pa right EIVllw it. full of cloilii-s . wide-opi-n door into n white trlcd bflillroon‘. . I11 illc lxdrooiil. Joye‘; found a (.1 lcliiiioilief‘ with drawers full of the silk‘ and batiste underwear. ‘bruins dlcssctl was .1 slow process, ‘_.i1»_r siic kept hulking new discoveries hblrwilliclllgilile 11ml IOtaIOD and admire. _ _ ' c lcs cmse was as great a. .~ inctztllllia-siml-lll a. ll “n i» s 1c bathroom. She stood, _ \.1 on the thrcsllolti. foul t: alnlost in a 'e ' ' Iiftltifil‘ entering sonic 1111c 11111" thoughts agiilri Iflliifllgilitllgtfléxililb/oflfitbillglif "#115 "5 "In," 11113 to her room in West Philadel- (111111? pliia. 'jI think I've died and gone to ~11 0 i1 special heaven for working girls!" .1. :1 “'11s llcr (t\\ll Imago i-cffectc in one of tile two iuii length mirr ‘s which flanked ;llr~ dressing lubic! _ Well! . She moved hastily up 111059 to the nlirror and examined herself with interest, Fascniatcrl, e examined ht"; face more closely nd smiled sudiicilly with pleased Surprise at i, - lilgc 111 tilc glass. "You look rt :1 whole lot . _ . prettier than you evcr (lid iii Phil- adelphia, l mus: ildinill The baili- FOOnl “'11s another ex sllc gloaicd. "Imviud play around here all dav 1001111151 at clothes. 'I‘lle_v can't all be mine! But. I really must get circsscd and hurry up and find out what _I can about myself, 111st‘; more important than clothes." looking the dresses over hastily, she found that the majority were not only very extmnie in style, but also of vivid colors and patterns such as Joyce had never worn. She iincillv picked out a sport 111-955 of ~ 1vhitc crepe de chine, and put on it was atvlelarlzc. siiin c ‘lflugglllcvnllv white stockings and shoes. Pleasant. 01059;‘ rflf", “ f i f. e ,5 Jvt-e 1.1 mlbrcssctl by the reflection in the mo eiil 1., 11.. .i.i1 1x a 1i Illlg mirror, she was about to ven- lzaspeti \\'iillvliit'il.\ili't‘ 11s = ' “tun-e o,“ of the Tilrougll iill' I711, tll)('l1 wlildolv at the left, the suii 1111:. iSlIT-iillllllg‘ in, bringing with 11 that liidcscribablg; ‘weer odor which llati greeted Joyce on her waiting. Part of it nlust come able to 1-9515. mo tenlpmtlon m Open irom those cilrcs of tfcvs 111 111011111 the box. With wide eyies she gazed beyond the "den, part of it lromWul-lullslv on a jumbled mass o; jaw- the waxcil IliifiiwbOllln ui i131.‘ oraililfi eirjr, NW- _ , Joyce made s. face at this miscel- 111 59119 of the 1111510111‘. lu spite of liineous collection, "What a mixture! the complications she was about. to Frill; must simply have dripped with nlcet, 1t was impossible 111M‘! a HYQ- jewelry, All this is worth a nice lit- yctlr-loilg tilct- of 111's. LAHVFIESi lle 5mm though It would make me boarding llousc, for Jovceliot to ieci nervous to have n Rummy How a. i.lli'ill of plcilsllrc ill. finding IlGiKfQli qllQQr w think mm I _ _ _ “m; pal-t X11 1110-10 WWW , 1"1111111111%>~ W11111of me . . . couki choose things that u IlLLIL‘ 110,1 oi s1: r cxclicllleiit, she 1 are s0 abbolulcly different from crossed tllc 191;: b’ ilrooiil 111111 liush- (vlml; I really 11km 01L what a work ed open auuiucl‘ flour which she dci-iul til-amend! l never saw any- noticetl stood 111st slicht nlar. lilllil! sparkle like that. It's fascin- "Oh? His . ' " is’ room. zitiilg!" she picked out o. ri , a supposc." siic 111111111111111. 11"511111‘ lnr: solidi-e cut. diamond in angeli- ng- Oil lllc tiiresiioitl. She cllturctl m1,- plallllum senlngv and sll shyly, crossed to tile circa-sci; and 1101, we finger ‘ll-mm wore he took from it a lame photograph iii \\'Q(Iding l~lng_ , a heavy sliver iriinlc. nei- owii face "That. must be the engagement milled out at llcr- , H111;- I - . . I think I'll wear it. for It was hei- own: but Joyce wit. tun." She held out 11er- hand at Bfvertheless. that shc must be look- arm's length and surveyed it with g at her double "Of course. it s re. mlllgled feellngg o; wimp-anon and touched a lOt. 011d the SIIOFII 111111‘ tilieasilcss. The two rings gave her Incl the 11011115 11110 the cvcniiii: 1101111 . hand an unfamiliar look and she felt ake a difference. But. I . . . dontiac- l; 5119 were boffo\\'lng 59mg one ow . . . there's something so lls-lelseis jewelry and masquerading as lured and sophisticated and tlarlilills married woman just. for a joke. bout it tilat lt doesn't look, like 111e,. "Now for downstairs. I think at ot like Joyce Ashton . , .' last I'll really find out something . . . but I feel like Alice in Won- CHAPTER I! " derlaild——- Joyce hesitated at the top of the Joyce put the photograph back ste s, her heart beginning to beat left the room without further v11; ently again and her courage rap- vestlgatlon. idiv oozing- These people would flncl out she, But in a few moments she gather- asn't really Frills-and than what? ed up her courage again, urged on ut how abs ti? 1t wasn't n,S_lf sheIbv 11 gomblnatlml of curiosity and, ere a r681 i D0590!‘ P101°11<11111l IOIto her surprise, a distinct. sensation be some one else! They would scc'of illinger. She u-ilntcd some break- the same face, the sumo bobbcclffast right away! A cup of coffee hair, the some clothes she had been would help to steady her nerves. . . wearing. They might notice a dif- At the ‘foot of the stairs she found [erence in her___nlann_er, butvtlicwLlorig livlngjroonlLith flrgnch win- p OLD-FASHIONED ROMANCE IN (‘ROSS-STITCH room. when she caught. sigh again of the blue lea. llier case on the dressing table. "Wonder what's in it _ . . I alight just take a look,” she decided, un- J22? DESIGN NO. 522 m seven pictures this tells a story of an old fashioned romance, work- Qd out in simple cross-stitch. Hot iron transfer pattern No, 522 contains‘. gfi/Fll motifs measuring about 5 by b inches each and complete instruc- ons, 1'11 order this design write your name 11nd address on a piece of paper Ind send with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Department Charlottetown Guardian To Charlutieiolvii (Iuiirtlian Neerllmvnrk I7i‘1)3l't,m(3lfl,_ Design No. 522 . NAME-----_.___.-__-----------_ AMornlngSmlla ‘rm: cuiiacoiiglcwiyvgly, _§H_ARDIAN g Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box “f. Social and Personal '1. -,. . .; a z u: a -....--.. can...” u “u...” .- 11.: LIJJJ ___ _--i_-_-_-_-_ -____ THE "COOK'S CORNER BUSBINIII If! ed bidding him tell a certain doo- tor to come at once. A diffemnt. lfl-iyoiolan ving arrived. the bookmaker uire his son to emloin. "Well, you see. dad," he said, o “there were a lot of brass plates on the doors and when I got; to the house you told me to go to, I saw ‘Consultations 11 to l2,’ But; tho chap next door was offering ‘Con- sultations i0 to l.’ and I knew you'd figs the chap that gave the best o s}. To ornottomar has its points. Teacher had been talking with great solemnity on the theory of turning the other cheek. Al: the finish. she said; "NOW. to see if you've followed my words. I'll ask a few questions." She fixed her eyes on little Billy Sloggins. "What would you do. Billy, if‘ T0mmy Meek struck you on the right cheek?" “Do?" said Billy. eyeing Tommy And equally does each est-ate have ages. Marriage isn't always what agented to be. Not Some are ever-nagging. Some are lng. MARRIAGE BETTER FOR MEN THAN LIFE OF BACHELORHOOD ...i..r°..f."i1".'.'..."i.°: “f; -———- n street when several octognltv- A i5 a Rigk, More Rapidly to Success and Live Longer Than Single Ones marry W1‘ That ls the question that perturbs in- numembio bachelors who can't. for the life of them decide whether the)’ ‘prefer a wife and kids, or their own pay envelope and latclik , E Much is to be said in favor of "c5551; To gmwxv- an air-tight alibi for every minute of the time he seeing it a0 for finger-waves and facials and Paris gowns and household expenses, and of a1- wsys being able to flit to a. new love when the old love puts on weight and get-s arsumeuwW/B- all wives are ever-loving. with a grin. "Why. miss. I'd feint with the right, jab ’im under the jaw with the left. tap ’is claret. black is peepers. put the ‘arf-nel- son on ‘iin. an‘ sell ’is remains for cat's meat. That's all!" dOWS- It was furnished with new and curious furniture of o. type that JOY€e had never before seen and that. unexpectedly confronting her, caused her to gasp, The tables, cliaus, and lamps were fantastically 00101011 0nd shaped, and there were here and there. ornarfieilts so comic that she burst out laughing. She picked her way gingerly amid furniture that was vaguely remln- 1800119 of the New York skyscrap- 015. and crossed the llvingu-oom, thinking 11s she glanced through the glass doors, that she must t out into that heavenly garden ed- 111-1191;‘ after breakfast and pick at least one rose before some one told her to keep off the grass. The wonderful sunnlness of all these rooms! ‘The dining-room. 1110111111 smaller than the living- room. was light. and cheerful. with lonz open windows framed in rose vines. What s pleasant place to eat breakfast! She heard sounds from beyond the opposite door-low voices, the clink of china. a sudden rush of water, and the rustle of per. Just as she was wondering w ether to go into the kitchen and announce her pres- ence or look around for a. bell to ring, the door opened and a woman in a maids uniform of blue cham- bray appeared, she was probably about forty vears old, a plump com- fortable-looking sort of person with a round. red face. smooth black hair and blue eyes. The maid was speaking ra idly and sounding s note of apoo “We thought you must be sill asleep. malam. and we didn't want to disturb you, not being sure how you'd be feeling this morning after your fall. and all. Ain't. it fine that you're able to be up? Ma'am, would you ‘have some breakfast this morn- 118? (To be Continued) Use Minarifs for dandruff. 'I.I.I'I'I' For Monday, August 5th MARDI-l 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) - A generous day for starting this orgy and application, not Just talk. will put you in line for gains. ‘Bel efficient but not domineering. Much good work can be accom- plished. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -- Graclously and gratefully seek favors, new orders or contracts and advantageous leads. What you do and how you do it. today will have bearing upon whole week's results. Good rays. MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - Stars warn against over-forcing issues. Substantial progress pfpS- ible through the right methods and good intent, Hitch clever ideas to a steady, practical plough. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) - Financial gains and increased business prospects indicated and favored. You can turn your un- usual talents and advanced ideas my friends when I consult is t0 get a. wi e. rlizht?’ whose outcome no one can P190101- new and enterprising week. En-|y for Married Men Rise RG11 its disadvant- lt. Drus- slopiill’ h ouse - keepers and poison their husbands on bad cook- . ~' And children are as frequently brats as ' i I angels. Nor is the lot of the bachelor one of unmarrcd joy, Bought lcvel lacks savor, and it takes the edge off of freedom to know that the P0118011 I one is free is because no one cares what one does, In fact. so much is to be said on both sides of the marrying problem that. probably no man would ever maike up his mind what to do about it if some woman d1d11’1'- 11111118 ulJ 1115 mind for him and drag him W 1110 altar before he could debate the subject any longer. A Bachelor's dilemma. In the meantime we can but sym- pathize with these perlexed souls, one of whom asks my advice on the subject. He writes: "I am a, mlddlemged bachelor. and sometimes a spell of loneliness comes over me that makes me fecl that I should have a partner to go 0 1.111111 me the balance of life's jour- ney. but. I do not know whether t0 risk marrying or not. "And I get no satisfaction from them. The single ones. who have ntvel‘ tried it. sav to get married if I can. But nearly all of the married men WhOm I have asked warn me against l1; and say that if I am looklrill 101' trouble the quickest way to find it f Which ones are Of course, marriage is a venture with absolute certainty, so iS every- thing else you do. There are no sure things in life. No guarantees of success. But we dont refrain from twravelinfl because the" 1110 0°" caslonai train and aeroplane W901“- We don't sit down and fold our hands in idleness because plenty 01' other men and women have failed as lawyers or doctors or 210011 E100" 6T5. Favors Marriage And that. ls the wav 11 18 W101 marriages that end in divorce. Mal"- riaees 1.11111 are a. fizht from 511111 ° finish. But there are also mairlailes that are filled with the best. nappi- ness life can offer, and the chancgs of getting one of these lucky 1111111 ' ers are so good that. it gamble worthwhile. I think a man ls better off moir- rled than single, even when his W does m1, come up to his ideal. He settled, for one thine. and 11115 1111 objective in life. YOIIII INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE ‘ 1 (a; mantras naum " Look in the nation your birthday comes in, and find who: your outlook is. lcoordla; to the stars. -I'I‘I'i%pfn-n' ¢ JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) Vibrations favor sharpening the mind and wits and increasing your ingenuity. Be sure ou have a. constructive and de- finite objective so that. this good clay will not be spent in useless activity. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Personal desires and social affairs vie twith general business, banking, brokerage, in- dustrial and mechanical matters in the favor of today's splendid vibra- tions. Vacation activities, romance, travel also. A CHILD BORN ON ‘IRIS DAY will possess organizing ability and a persuasive personality to help it along. Really a talented and cap- able somebody if it will rightly develop its God-given talents and gifts. Self-control needed and a tendency to be critical of others curbed. Teach it to be patient with details. into dollars and cents if you man- age affairs intelligently. JULY 24 to AUGUST T1 (Ieo) — Morning vibrations advise y nut your day carefully and with Baeolsion. Don't dliiydally with portant matters or opportunities. Afternoon calls for "full steam aheadl" Good Luck! AUGUST N in SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) —- Your efforts may not show immediate financial returns but it is a splendid day to capital- Me on unusual talents and in- genulty—whlch your possess. Be alert, progressive! S 34 to OCTOBER l! (Li-bra) — If you will go out. to meet opportunity and don't be too: timid to take reasonable chances, you oon turn today's efforts into solid benefits. Give your fine mentality and intuition a free hand. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEIVEBER 22 (Scorpio) — A restrained but nev- ertheless determined approach will aid you in weighty issues. Evenly allocated efforts are also import- ant to the success that can be yours if you desire and work for it. N VEMBER, 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) —— A favorable day for gains in industrial, manufac- turing and other lines of business. Changes for needs pertinent to to- day's conditions are also favored. Keep pace with progress and co- operate with forces working for oiir good. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) —- Gains indicated. especially in mlnin shipping, handiing produce; reaflestate, shlp- , building; construction of arma- ments. motor vehicles, manufactur- BTREET-_--------_—_-______-_ 'n1ovmc|1-_._..-_............_._.._..__-_-. ing tools 11nd machinery. Excel- lent period to formulate inns and start activities to be con ued. Csmeronlo. right). In rear m Francis make it pav. Bannernun and’ her five children arrive on the refugee-laden In front are Patrick, (left) If you will notice you will observe that nlost men iicvcr achieve suc- cess until lifter they are married. He has a coilsolatioil prize in his Cream butter until soft. add pars- ohlldren. He has a 11191991101111037. seasonings and lemon juice, the sheep to kill the parasites that against his piedatoiy relatives 11nd. beating ilntil fluffy. Make little hide in their fleeces. friends who fcel that o. bachelor's,ros(.tll,s on mm Sllces of lemon lgarnlshing with s1 clove and serve on each portion of fish. nionev belongs t0 them. And he lives longer. Insurance companies say that it is a wife's flagging her husband about putting; on his flaimels and wearing his rubbers and going to scc a doctor about his cough that keeps nluny 1111119 P1111116 101' Idfntifiliutlfln. man out of the grave for years and plcijiqcfl 11.1’ 11-‘! W105i 111111511111 11191111 o avors. rears. So a. wife is a. good risk. Take ne. What To Do About Untidy Daughter Dear Dorothy Dix - How can I persuade my daughter to kccp licr room neat and clean? She ls bca11-FV111'11*11"11- tiful. highly educated, a tiilciltcd musician. but she is the most. untidy person you ever saw. Now that I am an invalid and cannot clczlii 11p her room for her, it is like a pigsly. Pileci up with clothes and shot-s and l with powder and hair coniblnlzs a. jiear deep on her dresser. Younu‘ men come to see her once 0r twice. and the“ quit commg’ and I mmk It’ top of double boiler. Add flour and milk. stir continuously until thick. cooking for about: i0 minutes. Add lrest of oil. stirring constantly. Re- move from fire. Answer; lwell. the salt. paprika. cayenne and After a girl ls grown is foo late lemon juice. Thoroughly beat Io make her over and change her 111;- pgg yolks, (mp :11; a time. siovenly habits into thosc oi ncat- 11mg slowly‘ Surfing all ll“; Lima You shollid haven” not oval-cool; .. 1 eas oon cold water If you had taught her to 118.11g up Saidwenf p because they can sec into her room, which opens into the living room. She worries because sllc is not married, like her friends, _ WORRIED MOTHEFLl ncss and order. done that willie she was a baby. her coat and her cap as soon as she could toddle to a closet, and to put awav all of her playthings in their 11101101‘ 111110135 when shc was through with them, you would not now have to Worry over her being a slovcn. But you didn't do it. You swept up the Vmesses she made. You picked up‘ makes the‘élitel' her. You made-her yriiat slici lS_, and now you are disgusted with yliil‘ own handiwork. There ls nothing else in the world‘ more pitiful and more tragic than! tile fatuous bciicf that. mothers iloldl‘ that. they can indulge their ciilidrenl in all of their fatiits and wcakiicsscsl until they are grown, and then some‘ miracle will happen that will change, them into being (‘lliiYGIy different; men and women from the kind tlut, - tliev have made. l You are quite right. in thinking that your daughter's untldiiless is a1 great matrimonial handicap to her. Nod-ling will drive boys away from, her more quickly. Nothing disgusts a man so much as personal slovcnll-I ness in a girl, and no mail w-itiits to‘ marry one whose own hclne shows, him what a messy housekeeper she, would be. The Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss Dear Miss Dix—I have been mar- ried for 30 years t0 a man who llns 1 I months. because he was ulwi that if he moved on somewhere else. he would make a fortune, but he has‘ never stumbled on any gold mine yet, He always says that he will 1:0 oil ahead and make some money" and send for mo, This tiinc llc has beengone g1 VPll-i‘ and llasirt sent a dollar back. Should I kccl) follow- ing him or stay in one placc and try to make mv owil living until he gets ready to settle down? DESPONDENT WIFE. Answer: You had much better settle down and try to find some wily to make a livlnfl for voursclf aild for him, for he will never cease rooming until he is old and sick and broken. The men who succeed are those who dig in and work at one job until they DQRQTHYV_DIX.__ , ‘I ' - .1 AND — Mrs. Afar-rant ugh: and Burnict left to l and Kenneth. _SOm€IZhIIlg the neighbors will rave DRAWN BUTTER 4 tablespo X10111‘ 1-3 cup putter z cups boiling water 1-4 teaspoon salt Stir the flour into 4 tables no melted butter. add water gra uaily and cod: 5 minutes, or until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. When ready to serve, add salt and remaining butter, beating well. Yield: 2 cuPi- Serve on broiled or baked Can- adian lake trout, mackerel, pickcrel, cod. haddock, halibut or salmon. With this sauce as a. base, you can vary the seasonings and add a new nuance of flavor each time you serve the some fish. For In- stance, add 1 teaspoon Worcester- shire sauce-cl‘ more if you like it well-and serve with broiled Can- adian lobster. Then for mackerel add thin grat- ings of orange rind, and a tea- spoon of lemon juice. That's about. if You ever E1110 1119111 ‘a chance to taste it. UAITRE IYHOTEL BUTTER 1-4 cup butter Fashions "f. Living e Le when God sorts out the weather church recently, 11 sign roads: "If your knees are shaking come ln and lmeel on them." in India that hand looms are be- ing requisltioned factory production. English and Spanish erected to help strazgrs find their way about Havana, Cuba. be trimmed this autumn in bishop or melon shape. Tokyo. Japan. its 11 ous iuck-a-ivays. Ili‘I(I . by o'clock curfew for all bars, cafes means of light rolls of w. to ill)“- and eating places has proved a canes or garden sticks. '1‘ ' great success. AUGUST 5. 1940 ‘ ‘ w *1 ILIIGFGIZDTE i isure —T7te, Woman ’s Realm the wall oolor. A atte from four to six cglorsrixnggrht 12.2: peeled elsewhere in the room 11114 it "my establish a color scheme For a. room without much p51}, tern on the wall paper, or in 11ml, and hanging pictures, pattern; curtains or draperies glvg frlendll ness and interest. ' Plain-colored curtains or drawer. les may match the color of lilal, walls. may harmonize with 1mm or may repeat some inlporiant (3,101 in a figured wall and at 111.. ‘mm time harmonize with the r111; 11ml other furnishings. ' Two rooms may be in hflfmon, it the curtains are the same gm. eral colcr in both rooius. c1111 though patterned in one rosin and plain in ti: other. pa It’: just/u cheap and easy to mjoicv and sends min, Willy, ralnls my choice. Placed 1n front of l. London Demand for blankets is so great to supplement Glass itinerary indicator signs in are to be Loose covers should be wmov, able when cleaning time comu round. but when they're Oil-they should stay put! The F(‘(‘l'('l. o; wlell-fitililg covers is lo hnvc 11111197. 11' Fur sleeves otn cloth coats are to, declares carried underneath and tig to keep the covers in “fhen washing hf.‘ covers, f beris to the maitrc d'hotel button] .nnd achieves something that evades uncertain to some cooks. ‘er until thick. gotiations are bcinr: conducted look- ing to the establishment of a tapi- . oca flour industry, The main source of Ceylon’: sufilzily ls the Fbderated- Malziy States A dipping tank is one of the most profitable investments for a. farm- er who has some sheep. The tank need not be large, just long as it will permit compete immersion of 2 teaspoons minced parsley l-Z teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 1-2 tablespoon lemon juice A study of tree rings in house beams at Uraibi. Arlz.. Hopi In- dian village which is the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in the United States, shows they but‘ were cut as early 11s 1260. THE LAZY WOMAN'S WAY TO REDUCE One chef adds fine-iv ground‘fil- SUBSTITUTE HOLLAND - SAUCE The French have a word for 11-» embonpoint-Iwhlch sounds much nicer than our “fat" or "stout" or worst. of all, "fleshy," But whatever language you tise, it still isn't. pleas- ant nor is it healthy to be over- weight. and anything that helps us to take off some of that "too, too solid" with a minimum of trouble and a. maximum of comfort and re- sults is something to be investigated Up In s Toronto oorset salon, they've installed a new machine to be used 1n what is called "the Dewar system of body contour," Each treatment lasts for forty min- utes and here's where the lazy wo- man can cheer. You lie dow'n and the operator by a method of using insulated paper, combined with el- eleciricity, sends through you a. rhy- thmic current which, it is claimed, will take inches from you lri any part of the body you want to re- duce and at the same time stimu- late the nerves and the circulation, and wile the muscles without sf- fecting the heart or tiring you in Hollandalse sauce seems a little Try this It is much easier. 4 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk l teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon paprika Dash cayenne pepper 3 tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg yolks Heat 1 tablespoon of olive oil in stir in and mix in Re- If sauce separ- LEMON SAUCE u“, w”, Regretfully the operator admits that necessity for a modified diet exists, in any system of exercising. even a passive one. such as this is. and suoh o. diet should be obtain- ed from your physician. Also, if you have any specific body weakness. it. is suggested that. you should obtain the doctor's sanction before starting the treatment. But if you are healthy and normal—just mle l of those who have the “middle- aged spread" from eating too much and exercising too little-then the claim is that the Dewar system can turn the trick painlessly mid effic- iantiy. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES SHOULD RELATE TO ROOIWS COLOR SCHEME 1 cup sugar Juice of 1 lemon and grated rind l egg 1-4 pound butter 4 tablespoons water Cook all together in double boll- COLOMBCgi-Cey/‘onr-(CP) -u1-- Pick Up Popuiar‘ Da;es in“: Few Home Lessons Windows should not only be dec- orative and attractive by them- selves, but should also harmonize with the entire room. Curtains and draperies serve a variety of purposes; they may tem- per the light, soften the glass and woodwork. bring color and softness to the rooms and windows, frame interesting views, give a feeling of privacy, and shut out unattractive views. Colored curtains and draperies should relate to the color of the wall; patterned curtains and drap- eries should contain something of, them in tepid dirt. and add a few (Iffllls <15 mm monia to the washlilil \\--.1',t~1- l0 m. vive the color. Ed for the birds, With tlllich - calving crowis repair tlluir u. the tall IreBs. Unlike m. rocks use the year, but these rcnulre i1 fresh twigs and mill-ling with m1 K1‘ nest in some very thick l l1, so that. you wcildcr how the biru finds its way in and out. made of strong gross staiks, bound outside with a plastering of clay‘. retiring in its habits, quite imllko the cheeky starlings which lore to be all over the place and are oiien seen lawns. alone. and will make its nest not far from those of other birds. It often chooses eaves of houses where tilc swal- lows are housed, breast_begins to show niucll lilicr- ust in such things 11s fcatllers 11nd hairs, which he uses to llnc ills nest of dried grass. place such as an old kctilc. a bcx, or even an old worn-out boo‘. that has been thrown aside. so far as the troops are concerned, is bciicvcd to b1- Mrs. John (Jiirler of Brantford, who has turncil nut 110 pairs of socks for the, Rui (‘ross since the war began. "Shr- she believes, turn out 11 pair locks a day if she devoted all her time to if. She is a memhcr of the British Etc-Service Womcirs as- sociation. Tiler to 1111-»... me BIRDS BUILD THEIR NESTS Home-making has already start. snmc 11t- . (.1111 lot. of RS5. The blnckblrd usually builis its This nest is a curious structure Altogether the bliickbird is railler in large numbers on our The sturiing does not like to be places illicit-r the Early in the spring Robin Red- The nest ls often in some Sirfilipc SOLDIERS‘ FRlLhD The knittingcst lady In Canada, could. of Sophisticated Rumba ls Easy "Why I CAN rumba!" exciaims the young man who thought the rumba was as far out of his class as a ballet solo. Yes, the rumba, the Conga - all the exciting new steps — are no problem at all when you have dia- Bumme ls all too short unfor- tunntely, but why not take the ut- most advantage of the sunshine Needlecraft- —-For The Home grams showing just how and wherw ‘to place your feet. Try the Rumba H‘<II.ZIIIOH shown here. Count 1—Move icft foot l II inches to the side, keeping it flit on the floor with almost no weiliit on ii: hips sway left. AND-Sway hips right. 2—Short step forward on loft foot: hips sway left. P- IVIIWC right foot a few inches to tho s" vriih almost no weight. hlpl s right. AND-Sway hips left. L-Short step forward on right foot. For that expert "cafe society" look, you and your partner should 111111111 slightly apart. As you may 1 hirs to one side. allow the leg on tlw opposite side to relax. bending u- ~ knee slightly, l\i:1ke a hit, too, with the other ptlllliiflf‘ steps in our 32-page book- let. Gives diagrams and direction! for the rumba, tango, Samba. waltz, Conga, fox-trot. W tchester and shag; also the Peabody and Lindy Hop. Includes basic steps, varia- tions; tells how to lead and follow, Combine steps. Scnd 2()c in coins for your copy of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST DANCE STEPS AND VARIA- TIONS to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly Your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet. llllhl Street Tillman __i.._.~ Oil! Provision .10 ulreo 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch I your while you have it? Slip into this halter neck frock and let your buck and shoulders get, as tan as . It’: a dress to keep you comfortable all summer long. It's perfect for sports or just. lazing around doing nothing. And if you “'- 1- ‘.0 cover up for a quick trip into town. just don the brief little jocket and look as formal as you cue. Style No. 2661 is designed for nines l2. l4, i6, l8 and 20. Sim mote at for dress; 1 9-4 yards m1- jacket. Send Twenty (20c) coin is pre- ferred, for pattern. Write plainly Name, Address and style ber. Be sure to ltsto the size you wish. Style N0. aeoi ....... Name Btreet Addruo 91W Province 1:50 Y0li come from a small town?" Ye-B. 1-110 WWII I come from is s0 small that the can shove the Sum dflvlPillper un er the door." r112 111-1111. naAso-u "HOW vou must love your hus- band! Every time I come here you are writing to himl" "Don't distract me or I will get the total wrong!" In Africa, bishmen fill ostrich egg sheis with water, stuff the holes with gross, and hoard them for use in time of drouth.