w _ -*--.55'a=‘ris1.=.*=i£:’¢_ PAGE TWO Woman's Re alm v. For Tuesday. June 24th I MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) _ Some unfriendly influences. ‘travel usual routine, familiar ac- tivities and sound things of an un- usual nature. You'll find that by giving fresh unpetus and new twists to your interests they will pro- gress faster. Unexpected news and events likely. APRIL, 2i to MAY 20 lTaurus)- Just so-so, neither invifzcrating nor dull. All important and urgent mat- h.“ may yQqillfC extra effort on your part s0 give YOHFMH B P6P talk, General business progress mould run smoothly, and personal pffairs are favored. MAY 21 i0 JUNE 2i (Gemini)- ELyou d_o_n't fret b muse monetary ,You Can Teach Yourself To‘ Be a Good Swimmer I." ls Your Crawl Like This? Is it your ambition to do a clean, powerful crawl? Every swimmer wants to-and theres no reason why you shouldn't. Know what your mistakes are. use n little patience As a start you might check yourself with this list of questions. say "Yes"? 1. Can you face float for l0 sec- onclsl’ 2. Are your ankles flexible and relaxed when kicking? 3. ls your elbow practically straight when it comes out of the water in brick? 4. Do you close your mouth before rolling it into the water? 5. In exhaling when face is in water do you continue to blow bub- bles until your nose comes out of tho yvater? 6. Do your arms go as slowly as your natural breathing? T. ls your back arched? Your crawl may be wrong be- cause you never learned to co-ordi- nnte the movement: properly. In that case. take it apart-arm move- ment, breathing, kick—-and put to- gcther again. Our 32-page booklet explains in stcp-by-step detail. with illustra- tions, how to coordinate the crawL Tells correct way to float, dive, trend ivater and do the back stroke, back crawl, sida stroke, trudgen, trudizcn crawl, breast stroke. Send 20: in coins for your copy niI-Iow To Be AGoodSwimmerto The Guardian Home Service Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address and the Name of bocklet. lama ' "alike" line! Addrla as _ ran. “AIVGELUS” 1N CROSS-STITCH To how many can you -_ Your Individual H O R O S C O P E '—-—By Frances Drake expect the unreasonable; save your energy and patience by Glue us it is flay Gui‘ daily tread returns may be slow and collectlonsl not up to par, you'll get other good work accomplished. Plan and pavs me way for greater action lateihl All worth while undertakings fav- ored now. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (CBIIOEI)-—| Economy advised in buying trivial things, unessentials. ODDGIWISB to- day favors an all out. for quantity and quality oi production and doubling your efforts in your Job as well as aiding government and civil authorities in their urgent problems. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22_(I.1e0l-— Realiy an advantageous period. par- ticularly if you add ingenuity and the latest ideas and methods to your work and other activities. Keep up ti) the minute. Make lin- provements; expand but CXBICISB, forethought beforehand. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) — Very favorable indica- tions for your interests, and ad- vancement is evident in lines to which you are especially suited. Investigate inventions and ideas. Heed sound suggestions. SEPTEMBER 24 t0 OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - The equipment is‘ _in your hands and the QDDOFWHIUFS are all tround you. It's what V0111!‘ do with them that counts especially} this amenable but not tco ipijceful day. Have confidence. show initiat- ive. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Steady application and decisiveness at the opportune time are MlUSTs for success today. Don't avoiding procrastination. . NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) -- Several miloly favorable aspects favor general bus- iness issues and important and ‘un- usual interests. At the same time, strong contrary rays advise caution in finances and confidential mat- ters. Be alert, steady, cool in Judg- ment. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Ca-pricornw-Routlne affairs, mat- ters requiring investigation and pat- ience will prove easiest bets tcdayn But wherever you add finesse and quality you'll also find the returns good. JANUARY 22 t0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Similar indications exist for you as for Capricorn and Scorpio. Satisfactory results will obtain in all worth while endeavors; where you give your keen atten- tion and skill. FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Marimme interests, transportation. novel ideas and in- ventions, confidential matters and ycur own essential duties are first in favor this not cverstimulatlng day. Keep striving! A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY has Geminls straits strongly er.- trenched, Restiessness and fondness for excitement and change should be curbed by useful. pleasant oc- cupation. Unusual qualities for suc- cess: Quick wit, foresight, imagina- tion, cieverness. Proper training and spiritual guidance will help film (or her) become a splendid, capable citizen. RELIEVE SUFF ERIN QUICKLY WITII KELLOGGRS DESIGN NO. 711 ‘ Every needleworker. young modes. not only for the ov o creatin t 11-0 Lr N0. 717 c011 inches, color suggestions and complete instructions. no above picture with l5 cents in coin eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. n ansfer pattern To order swim; Write 0r se 9f stumps l0 To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 717 uAun-¢¢__an$inncucllt or old. should make one of these wall it but t keep the rayer in n~"*d. ins motif measuriang l0 by 11% g PEKOE 09m“; nutll a’ MORE CUPS an POUND PWCOLONY ciua ORANGE PEKOE TEA Th e G old en Sands Riddle CHAPTER XVI. A CLUE. AND ITS SEQUEL Xasa. bowed cxtravagantly‘. plump lace was bland. But. behind the big spectacles ms brown eyes were warm and friendly. "You are very clever,‘ he tcld the girl. ‘Mr, Xosa thought this when lie had honour of seeing you for first time. I am good judge cf character. It occiured b0 me that Mr. Crosby's story. ilvhiitever it was. would not deceive you. Truth is a pearl. I knew you would desire to. have this priceless jewel. Therefoie, I am here." He bowed again. "What was it you told Mr. Cros- by?" sile dciniuided. Mr. Xosn nodded. “It is permitted to be seated in your presence. yesiil I thank you." He deposited himself carefully. placed his white hat ancii black stick no less carefully om an- other chair. Chocolate. who llngeixd in the ‘background vi-atclied these proceedings with an approving eye‘ and an iiucible chuckle. “I fear my information perturbed untruths. But his motives were high- lv honourable. Here is inv pcor dis- covery." He handed lier the card of Mr. Monte. with the threatening scrawl on the back of it. | Lucv read it with growing be- wilderment. i "But, what docs it mean?" "It is a threat.“ said Mr. X058. and she nodded. "Yes. But—" "I found it in your father's notc- case-tlie one he lost. and I turned." Lucv looked at him. and the col-; our had left her cheeks. The ini- Dlications of Xosas statement were clear to hcr at once. “Oh!" she said weakly. "Then- Mr. Crosby thought my father had had-dealings — with Mr. Monte? And that he was keeping quiet about it? But that's absurd. I'm quiie sure my father is telling the truth when he snijs lie never knew Monte!" "Quite sure?" asked Xosa gently. Lucv did not hesitate. “Perfectly sure!" Xosa nodded. "But burning ques- tion remains-Jiow did card come i0 be in your father's note-case?" Lucy knit lier brows. Slowly. she shock her head. father knew nothing about is conclusion at which I also had arrived. But belatedly. I fear. It was not until after I had left Mr. Crosby that explanation occurred to me. much pain. He had made up his mind to shield your father." Lucv nodded. “Yes. I see that. That explains his queer conduct, card being found note-case?" in my father's b1: spectacles and proceeded to pol- ish the lenses on a izaudlly coloured handkerchief. "So simple that it el- uded me for some time. The cunning ‘lion hides his bulk bv melting into the colour of the sand. So it is with truth. "The explanation is this Your father's note-case was stolen bv Tickey Charlie, and I recovered l‘ from him. Now this Tickev Charlie is notorious thief. Therefore. we may believe that your father was not onlv victim of his depradations. And So___,. Lucv sprang up excitedly. "Of course! He stole that card from someone else — probably it was in another person's notecase. But mv father's was the more valuable rf the two cases. So-—" away. and put all his swag in the one case!" nodded Mr. Xosa. "Prob- ably he disposed of money and small articles. But card was of no value. He kept it in the case. He had not. touched any of your father's money when I managed to recover no‘;- case. He had not had time. Proo- ablv other persons who had card agreed Lucy. sii we have to do now is to find this Tickev Charlie. and ask him who else he robbed in the hotel. ‘That's vcrv easy because. thanks to you, Charlie is in prisonl" Xosa shock his head moumfully Lucv stared. "But isn't he?" "No," Xosa spoke soberlv. "’I‘ickey Charlie received option of heavy fine when being sentenced. And flne has bee . b ‘fifhreafine has been paid! Who ‘iThat I do not know. But of this 1 am certain. It was not a native. Tickev Charlie has no friends in Marathon. He had only recently came__ Hi5 i ‘I can't: think. But I'm qRitIe sure] l "It is simDle." Xosa took of! his “Tlckey Charlie threw other case‘ _1:<>e..~'2ti~_"-1ib_!v._-=T"°.-_ __. . TILLIE THE TOILER - AN "AID" T0 CONCENTRATION. rut: CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN '| Dorothy Dix Says- Social and Personal v Fas U3. AN and suggestions, and also he and COXIIDRESIOII. shrewdness. No Excuses Can Be Offered How To Avoid T lodge them. point SEASON IS HERE FOR THE UNINVITED GUEST PESTS hem Or Get Rid Of Those Who Have Already Infested The Home Is Problem For Every Wife Dear Miss Dlx—It seems to me that. this is the time of the year for yOu to do your Girl Scout work by writing something about self-invited that might appeal to their humanity and induce them to stay at instead of inflicting themselves on people who do not want them and cannot afford to board and troubles as a case 1n Last Christmas we had no Chrlstmas| gifts because it took all of our Christmas savings to feed the friends and relatives who wished themselves on us as Christmas guests. never able to take a little trip because so many of our acquaintances take theirs by week-ending on I cite my bests oine. We are And all Summer. instead of relaxins. 1 fr)’ has taken some flgurin w over a cookstove concoctlng dainties for tihcse who Just love to visit us. three sets of guests. all Just at present I have ‘ of whom asked them- selves. who are coming for over a period of three weeks. It them so that they wont lap on caci have to sleep in relays- in the beds. putting rat ‘poison in the oatmeal, is way of getting rid of pestlferous guests- schedule clih€f and Short of there any DISGUSTED HOSTESS. sWER-I ani afraid not, because the self-invited guest has a hide thicker than a. rhinoceros, hence is immune to frosty ivelcomes and hints she are totally without the bowels of) They know well enough the trouble they are givii expense they ale pulling their poor hosts t0. but it. matters not to them They pat their pockets and count up liow much they have saved in hotel bills by sponglng on their victims and congratulate themselves upcn their What's an insult compared to a dollar bill? ig and the| There is no possible excuse that can be offered for self-invited guests. It is a matter of common knowledge that we have a. mail system, tele- i Lkk ‘AA ing s JUNE Z4. 1941 ""‘--‘-Z§*U». rvq-q-“m... ions v. Literature Leisure —The Woman ’s Realm "We have careful thoughts for tbs stranger And smiles for the sometimes ues Butgoft for our own tits bitur tons, Though we luvs our own the best". A slim waist is Just tho figure for the fitted flared frock of crisp taffeta or bensallne- Navy taffeta or bengaline is used to make a. handscme frock along these lines. Tiny high Peter Pan collar and chevron frogs on the bodice are of white pique and are detachable. BATIIING SUITS The dressmakai‘ bathing suit is martest: with a terry lined cape fflf-allflilflfl‘. Svparerlbs which are available fresh or smoked. offer a sweetly rich bit of eating. Epacially with baked apples or sauerkraut. When cramped for table space. use your salad plates for bread and butter as well asthe salad. - An acre of sail o—n_ty'pfcal farm land contains an estimated one and one-half tons of weed seed. STUDENTS FROM CALCUTTA Although she brnushi 55 537's- traditional dress of India. Wliil h"- pretty Uma. Chattcrfl of Cfllvllll-“ii phones and telegraphs in good working order, therefore that any one who "l" W"? 513°“ "m! ink"! and I yearns to have us come and visit them will have no difficulty in cem- shorts while in Toronto. DENIM?" municating the iaci to us iind setting ii time for us to appear upon thei,of Lieutenant-Colonel Chatteril '17’ 508110. Such being the case, it is obvious to even that ii‘ we are not asked we inc not ivanqcd. it is nothing short of an impcsition, and a hold-up to beet, for somebody we haven't seen in l0 years and wouldn't mind never seeing again. to drop us a cheer ' little note and through our city and wou d stop by and spend. a few days with us, anu- would we please have a couple of quarts of Grade A certified milk for the baby and a com fortable place for tlie dog to sleep. Nor is there any ex- cuse for Aunt sally descending on us bag and baggage whenever she feeis the need of a change. or wants to have her shopping. Mr. Crcsbv to extent or telling you 3,105; n; Them A" Deadbeat; The self-invited guest is always just nothing but a dead-beat. teeth fixed. or do some Ht? 2S a true panhandler because he sponges his living otI of other people in- stead of paying for it hims elf. With every read lined with eating places, there is no reason for any automobilist not to stoke his own furnace and whet his own whistle. One woman wrote that her remedy for them was feeding them on She said that. as soon as they arrived she got out the can-opener Nothing else. beans and got busy with it and fed them a steady diet of beans. And in about aday o: two themardiest of them left. u Just beans. Don't Play Tricks On Absent Love Dear Dorothy Dix—‘I‘wo years and loved sincerely was transferred to Hawaii. re‘ Before leaving he asked me to waii for him and marry He gave me an e write me weekly, which lie has d to the States. years ago the boy I had gone with I for four He was a soldier. _ him on his return ngagameni ring and left promising to cne ‘faithfully, and he has also sent nae many handsome presents. But I got tired of waiting for him and married another man whom I believed myself to be in love with and who loved IIIG . I didn't tell him that I had married. and he doesn't know it. but now he is coming back expecting to marry me and I don't know what to do. I think I love him better than I do myhusband. What would you advise? CERTAIN UN ANSWER-Jt is understandable that a light-minded and girl, who W85 more in love with love than she was with the man anywayx might fall out of love with a sweetheart who iva with a man who was Johnny-on-the-spot. But it is frivolous s far away and fall in love ' ' incomprehensible that any woman could be so lacking in all sense of honesty and fair play I i as not to tell the man who trusted her. I hope you will have enough decency to let him know that you are another‘s man wife before he comes claim you as his bride. I don't think you need bother your head with trying ho decide whe- iher you will divorce your husband and marry t are probably the last woman on earth he wil want as a wife. . ,1?93°'I 111x Mr. Xosa beamed, "Excellent. That fine money was pcsted to the court» my friends in the to I think." European." "A European! Otherwise I might have saved him Lucv opened her e es very w e. ipoke in a half-w isper. hink his benefactor is the other glare. ‘Itsehall leave message w a oco ‘Chocolate. who had remained all this while in the background. shuf- fled his biz feet. Lucv had left the dismissal of the man to Xosa, and Xosa had not sent nim away. Large ' man he robbed!" I Xcsa nodded. Very probable. He. whv he didn't want a'n investigation. never reported his loss. and thus he. But how can vou account for the hoped to ensure that 'I‘icke,v Charlie not be available to talk ' ivnivlcl "Then how," asked Lucy "If he is in Xosa quietly’. "I will find concluded Xosa. Tickev Charlie's benefactor was a‘ You mean—--" ‘, "are we to find Charlie l away." " a ycu here at the hotel. despair- ?" and shambling he was in hi __ (To be Continued) for enough I I! ll I-li. Ii i kfIi...ii..’.','i"ii'='.'-Z: Mlyllitsqnnnlnl, one contact culls only 70o. 0 ha! In us. I nl|ll—z.l.l'p-ilzafibl.illll find flu nine day- . Wl-ll llnlrnh all. Illboc llhllll I hloslosno 00f I FREE colour-char! today, at any Hardware or Paint Store. Al¢4l4 ll cost only $2.10 ALABASTINE to Decorate our I2'x20’I.iving-Rooml ' iIlllBflSillilE For Tinting Walls and Ceilings =.__ “——'—'~——” », on bottzm of a greased Wm we 3am“ Beat up egg-antes. add sugar, and "than Dannie kgeo gum mwk of one an. fold in nuts and‘ coconut. Place on other. Tickey Charlie cannot be far w» of first mixture and He rose. "When I have located Cut in squares when cool. - She him. I will get. in touch with you If you are not ith' startling 1 filggiffflsi. w his plump. dapper uro- I‘. have already started. inquiries among‘ _ I out to I-l the ciullest intellect the Indian Medical Service, and directin- of public health for Ben- gal, she will attend the school of nursing at th; University of T0- say that. they are passing "mm | Cranky? Restless? Can't sleep? Tire easily? Because of I female functional "disorders" causing monthly dis- tress? Then try Lydia E. Plnkhsmfi . Vegetable Compound. Plnkhumb Compound is well known for halp- ing such weak. rundown, nervous conditionsJlade iDCBHldfl-WQRTH mvmoi Any drugstore. I l BUTTERSCOTCH SQUARES First Part. Three tablespoons butter, l-2 cup brcwii sugur, yclkes 2 egg», 3 tablespoons milk, l cup flour, 1-2 ~ teaspoon baking powder. pinzh salt.‘ Second Part. ‘Two egg-whites, 1 l-2 cups bzowni your old lover after all. You 5118M‘. 1 WP 61111911961 ivalnuts, i-2 cup shredded coconut. Mix first part like cike. Spread cake pan. bake in moderate oven about 40 minutes» I i CHICKEN MOUSSE WITH CELERY 6 tablespoons butter, 3-4 cup dryl bread crumbs. 2 cups thin cream or evaporated milk, 3-8 tenspooni salt, l-4 teaspson nutmeg. 3 C1ip5| chopped c:c-k chicken. 6 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 cup diced celery l I-2 cup mayonnaise. Melt butter in tcp of double boiler. add crumbs, cream, salt, iiutm and ccok 10 minutes, stir-i N18 réqucntly- Mx ch'cken,| wsgs. together and str in hot, cream sauce Pour into a well- Efeaécd mould - any shape you may desire- place mould in pan 0f WB W. cover with sheet ofi waxed paper and bake in a m d-‘ erate elect-inc oven (350 degrees F.) I 45 to 60 minutes. or until firm. A: ring mould will take about 30-35‘ minutes. Cube celery and m’xg Wml mllyonnalse. pour around the, mousse. or fill the centre of a r rig mould. Serves 12 for a reception. PARSLEY ROLLS. 2 0011s flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-2 teasp:on salt, 4 1-2 t ‘ , ms shortening, l egg (slightly beaten). 1-2 cup milk (or enough to make 3-4 cup when added to the egg). i tablespoon chopped parsley. 2 tablespoon melted butter, 1 table- spoon chopped parsley. Mix dry ingredients together and cut in shortening until m'x- furs becomes a coarse, meally texture; stir in the liquid and chopped parsley. and turn out on a floured board. Knead the dough slightly or until sznootti. and roll thickness. Cut into I small rounds. crease in centre with -knife, brush with melted butts to which l tablesnoon ch rd parsley has been added and old mrer like Parker House Rolls. let stand i5 or 20 minutes Bait» in a hci oven (425 degrees F.) i0 to 15 minutes. or until brown. . let it remain for 24 hours then brush off. Lucian-r ESTATE The sale of 10,000 acres of his , include villages Greengage plums are named for sir William Gage. who first intro- duced them into England. As pretty as a picture is a pair cf mother - and daughter suits in fine black and white checked wool. Skirts are hex-pleated MAGNESIUM is LIGHT i Magnesium is about one-third as - heavy as aluminum. Lamb is the flesh of sheep under one year of’ age; mutton is the flesh of sheep older than one year. To remove a fresh grease spot on a rug, cover the sp:t with blotting iaper then press with a hot. flat- ron. Cover the spot with magnesia, Welbeck estates means a hard wrench to the 83-year-old Duke of Portland. ‘They have been in his famllly for many generations. and merifloned in Doomsday Book. Prcbabiy the parting would be still harder were it not that the dukedcm is l'kely to pass in time from its present holder's descendants. Lord ‘Pitch- field, the duke's elder son. has two daughters but no scn by mar- Tlflllc to a kinswoman of’ the Duke of Richmond: The other son, Lord Morven Cavendish-Bentinch, is a batchelor of 40, whose great and abiding interest in life is music. HINTS GIVEN ‘FOR SIDEWALKS Concrete sidewalks nr flag- stone paths can be laid directly on the earth granting natural drain- we facilities and soil sufficiently Whatever the u; fiagswtir fit“, p‘ l0 l8 9 edge" m 1‘ surface nlake convenlgln section forms. about five-foot section; “W s»; vacancie. t; " n“ on. in 1 ' ' ma. Saucer.‘ arse: “m; stone construction Densate for any movement, Pour the concrete in aliloq,“ 5am?!“- Blld_wheii harticiucil, move the cross boards bpfgie m, i118 restraining areas. ‘ ' level oifif each section beifife d, ing with a bDarcl mess“, hula against the side forms n, yon,“ Wmllls concrete. “" _____________ CfllFI-‘ON 1S S0 Flssllxiyg _____ N03,“!!! 100k! scficr m feminine than the m.“ waist d.nner dresse: fiWc n, ions. These are long -, bloused dresses, with n, gathered, if not sliii'l'ed, 1,11 and straight to the llo 1. have that easy-to-wenr. m}. look that everyone 1mm X1101’! silirl. iil.i. F - . geltsimlell! 9mibi'O?é€li:‘1lj(1)Hill 1i? , s9 3nd WHSIS are apple}, ome imes the b filCrs an .1 “Ynies of a Spoils .=i1 n, “-_ cred tab st the 1mm, ‘ 0st .11 a tazl- SUTEM l-IGHITIINS ivoiik Systematic housecleanin-i -~ - d8! saves the housekcci a“ sporadic cleaning. Du 0.,‘ washing window sil]: ,, g 3' and such each dav lllflit0: “Wpfl l cleaning merely a rout ne wilful‘! Wartime Le s w loose to assure moisture filtration. When adequate drainage Ls lack- ing the installation of a well- packed base of at least six inches of gravel or clnders is essential t)! prevent the collection cf fro undenninlng the concrete. Neeiihec water l _._..__...-d London miss gets painful legs because Adolf Hitler's scu raid- ers mnke stockings ssziirr. Riyiii one is completed, gVCn with painted _ scam. raft-II -— For The Home stars and stripes and a big sailor ccllar make this the dress of the season. Simple lines that the ama- teur drcssmaker can follow easily give s. dash to the favorite style 0f the season. white with red or blue is smart and crisp for w-ann days at home or on vacation. This same pattern also makes a simply tailor- ed frock with a small round collar that is smart and appropriate to wear on any occasion. Style No. 3498 is designed" for sizes 12, l4. 16. 19 and 20. Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch lab- ric with i-2 yard of contrasting. AMorningSmilo Drivi along a country road a roan an his wife had a quarrel. Just when it hui ended in a dram. they heard a mule bray. Where- upon the hudmnd asked: "One of your relatives, dear?" To which the wife replied: "B? marriage, darling. At the village church it was the custom to wait until the squire arrived. But a visiting puson, un- aware of this, began before the local worthy was in his seat. "when the wicked msn——". he 4 Makes 12 to l6 medium-irze rolls. a te audible whisper: " s hasn't coom yeti" By Westover THKT BULLET-Pi CLOTH HAVE HIM SW’ INAN I VViTH PERFECTLY BLANK WALIS srmisrr ADDREBB-——--——-'-"-""'-"""' p117.....---_----PR)OVINCI~——-—--—- T\Li.is,\FMAc CMrr REMEMBER FoRMuLA, ROOM I'VE BoRRawEu "mi: EMPTY orFics wrru BLANK WALLS._ HER! YOUCAN CONCENTRATE sco-rr.‘ us’: WRTTTENND ~ - read, when the verger brcks in with‘ Bend Twenty (inc) will "ll?" ferred. for Pattercn. Vxgiitihg 112i num . you wish- swu "m M“ 515g ‘n-nlvlo-ao-QU Nana