PAGE TWO ICV.» T. g seldom notice book ends much: Although, of course, Ive aeen them; They are like ear.-.—what really counts Is what one has between them. You can make ahriveiled lemons plump. juicy and fresh if you in cold water and bring If they are very shrivelled boil for two or three minutes. common or garden earth is the but thing to remove the smell of fish or onions from knives and forks. Keep a pot of earth on the kitchen window-sil and dig them in for El short while. To take a. fishy smell away from sil-/er put a spoonful of mustard into the water in which you are washing it. xnr -rm: rnfns away Jllf‘ enemy the fly must be kept nwnv from the house. for as is [Z(?ll£‘l'11l])' known it is a prolific CEil‘l‘l(‘l‘ of germs. Un"overed food. meat, sweets and so on, attract flies, so all food must be covtred and any lcft-overs rtvhicli cannot be utilized quickly must be destroyed. If put in the g.bnge can wrap i.i’\Ie m‘n news- DQDCI‘, To discourage these dangerous pcsts from entering roams, dip a. sponge in boiling water, place it in a saucer, and pour on a half- tea’.-poon oil of lavender. : This givas off a very pleasant, svw-ll. whiz-'1 is. for some reason or other, most. obnoxious to flies. Wlien cleaning window pancs or mirrors during the summer months sprinkle vinegar on t-he Wa.=,h leather used: this will deter flies from setting on the glass. Tonto Natural Bridge is said to '. be the only bridge in the world ’ _ New Under-arm Cream Deodorant ' safely Stops Perspirciion .' 1.. Does not rot dres:cs—doec ' not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can bcused right after shaving. 3. instantly stops crsplration for 1 to 3 days. emovcs odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaaeleaa, stain- less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Sr.-al oftheAmcrican Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabric.- 15 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try 5 in today! Al all aim-ca an lollol ‘cob 39.95 0 I-I (alloln as. 59. I...) xgu €:an Make ,Y_our|e_l_f the "".C°1i¢§o .Tm''-. ' Acquire Culture at Home Of course the future looks black to the girl who can't go to college. ‘Her luckier friend: are off in I flurry of bright hopes to find new interests, gain valuable background for jobs. But then‘! nothing hopelen about - her case. Many girl: are finding today that a college education can be gained right at home with a far- rinaiing study plan. Think of the forums on current Events, the discussions of science and music you can hear over tho - radio! Listen and you'll never have to ask "Where that?‘ when you hear people discus: the Nine Power Frreaty. the new drug auifanilamido. rhambor initaic, And always there are public libraries, cheap edition! of fine books. Begin your reedlnl with I. lubject you've Iiwaya wanted to out—hlaiory, pinhol- OI!- - Are you looking for I job‘! You'll ug . college rating with an un- ployer if you keep alert with your per. trade journals, show ‘ va knowledge of the lub- mr college people ntudy. Follow the enlronlnl dud! Fill‘! in our at-page booklet. Gives book liila for all the -major coilzn aub- hlriory. tho acicnooo. lino literature. philoeopiu. |"l7i7'0M l_i'N:S R } water to swim in. They fatten bet- . refrigerator _i —-Start. early this week on Housewife § THE cooK’S ;.o§'r.'*.§.l; D. , '1 We CORNER ....... orothy, Dzx .. .5: ‘ , Anti tier‘ _ , Activities Many Old Mothers Would Much Prefer to! upon which a farm is under culti- vation. Lying between Pine and Payson, Ariz. corn vegetables and fruit; are grown upon its five-acre top. cinder t.ea_ made by dipping a . redhot, cinder in hot. water, still is given ohildren as a remedy for stomacha:-he in some English vil- IBKCS. First, ice skates were made by ty- ing the bones of animals to the bottoms of the feet. To clear heavy chairs indoors cover with a damp sheet rung out in warm water Cover the chair with it and beat with carpet-beat- er. All the dust will stick to the sheet and not fly around. No single breed of poultry is best under all conditions, choice d - ing on quality of stock av able, conditions. needs and ersonal pre- ference. In any one c ass. such as utility poultry. the strain wit-hm the breed makes more difference than the variety itself. Hens are creatures of habit and resent any change of routine. They lay best when fed at the same time every day. Fattening ducks do not need ier when confined in 3. clean pen. Ducks are easily picked if they are dipped feet first into scaldirg water. Add scoops of orange ice or ion (‘beam to trostv ginger ale in tail glasses. How the boys and girls love this on a hot afternoon. Straws. toyos and sliant.u.n<z‘ are; the most used materials for lame hats. but Suzy £"‘nl’.i'l’0l"’.‘s one with white starch:-1 n'nue brim and ''’i'‘‘- i low heavy felt crown. Pique flowe‘s are posed in front. .-s.-«.4-l.-.-.r.-.-t.r-l.-.-.-t.-u-.-.-wt.-t-.-t.-.-u How Can I 7 7 (By ANNE Asmav)» g. & season _ Q. How can I remove ink stains A. Apply equal parts of vinegar and linseed oil to the spots. Q. How can I make 3 quart of good mint ice cream? A. A good recipe is as follows‘. One cup mint jelly, 2 egg whites, 1 cup whipping cream, pinch of salt. Put. the cup of jelly into unbeaten egg whites and whip to a light merin e: fold in cream whipped to 3 Eight custard: pour into the freezing tray and freeze. .n.n.-.n.1.-it-tn.-t-w-w-.-.~.n.a.r.a-.-.-r Modern Etiquette 5 (By nonnnra um) ‘uN'h'a'n’J'in'iJ‘. Q. Is it still proper to use the do1l’s size butter plates? A. No; these have been substi- tuted by the bread and butter plates. which are about five and a half to six arid a. half inches in diameter, and are laced at the left side of each pin just above the forks. Q. Should 3 man light a girl's cigarette before lighting his own? A. Yes. He should hold the match for a few moments until the ‘sulphur fumes are gone, then hold it for her. Q. When a man is introducing himself, should he say “I am Mr Lee)’ or. "I am Mr. Robert Lee?" A. Neither. He should say, “I ‘am R.ofoert._Lee". By FRANCES _[Copyrighi.. 1939. King F For Monday, July 31 1939 MAROH 21 Lo A.i’ruLn 20 miles) to plan your expenditures so that you will be able to keep sensibly within our budget and yet enjoy divers- {one and some sound investments for the future. A.PIuL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) ——You have a likely hazard in emo- tionaliam this period. Guard speech lest. you hurt unwittingly. Show only the serene, honest_ calmly firm. peaceful side of you, 'i'auree.nI MAY 31 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) -Generally favorable vibrations. Add your naturally bouyantv, gener- oua heart to the building of hap- pinoao today, and it’ll be 3 "right smart" time you'll have. Polish your orlrlmlity. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) —-.An everyday-day for the usual schedule in business. home affairs or your career. Put more pep back of our efforts, you can mil be {no In dignified. News of an in- ing native indicated. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (loo) —You’ve A rather nil day before you, if don't in act some ad- deeduiniofltive into ietmhook 1(1):!‘ new an: or sun am, you have an than sufficient fore- th e. But ovoid extravagant Auanwranoelwr-anuar.-are fiat!“ work] day for trep- prudence. mlklfil gigemenio ova corres- poriant en- can of ...'. I little fun frealtana for others’ af- . above- Q. How can I prolong the life ._ of an old garden hose? 1. , , 1 “And, worst. _of all. I am never allowed to go anywhere in m self. A. Very often a good coat of pll- an M0 rnlng Srntle No matter how inconvenient it is to her. one of my devoted dlau ters able roof paint. will prolong the life - ' r ’ herself to trail me wherever I go. I can't. go shopping alone. of an old garden hose for another .3 I can L go to a movie alone even in the daytime. And as for going 01! -"h'.'l.'h'.n.'L'd‘.'.I'h'U'L-null.‘-'-'\.':'.l'.'w.r . On a trip Or to a. resort hotel alone or with a companion of my own age, h%'h " YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE Look in the section your birthday comes in. and find -- what your outlook is, according to the stars. ¢V5’IV%'a‘%i‘a"u"a“‘a‘u*'a‘u‘u'i'-art. -‘-hrvuyxt. -... .. .._ .. . ....-.M.rwv... * IGMOOIOIEJ .....3eII¢neeutiouIno't NUT AND CHERRY DOA!‘ 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour or 2 1-2 cups sifted pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, unbeaten 1 cup finely chopped nuts 1-2 cup glazed cherries. cut 6 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla _ slit and measure flour and sift again with the baking powder and salt. Cream butter thor- oughly, add sugar gradualhr and cream 1: other until light and fluffy. A d eggs. one at a. tune beating well after each addition. Add flour to the egg mixture alternately with the milk. When half the flour has been added start folding in the nuts and chcr- ries with the remaining flour. Blend well. Add the vanilla. Turn into a well-greased loaf pan. Bake at 325-35017. for 1 hour and '5 minutes. SPONGE POUND CAKE Come and Go as. They Like Instead of Being Bossed by Dutifui or Sacrificial Daughters In one of our large cities some noble aitruist, whose heart. beats with sympathy for the oppressed and down-trodden has organized a. Grand- mothers’ went out Club. Isn't that the grandest idea you ever heard of? And>clon’t. you hope the club will and I sgiéecd unt.l it urs the liotarians and Kiwanis and t. Elks and Sue Lions and all the remainder of ’em in the amateux class of joiniers: ' For if there is any class of people under the sun who need to be rescued from the depots who have their heels upon their necks and have a. few of their lost liberties restored to them it is the grandmothers. Just what it will mean to them W have even one night out. untrailed by their families, we can only imagine Probably they will weep so many tears of joy that it will unfit. them to appear in public, but, all the same, they will have Bfllngc i§>pro:d‘rnotely the liberty of a. servant girl. Hoora: ooray. Of cause. this occkeyed old world dcesn’t look on Grandma with L pity.ng eye, especiinky if the is surrounded by her olive branches. oi. uhe contrary, everflaody tells her how lucky she is to have her children about her to take care of her and look after her. But moody but Grand- . mother herself knows that there is no other human being who is so tyran- nized over and so completely deprived of every vestige of liberty as an 1 cup butter V 1 cur, fine sugar elderly woman with devoted daughters. I 8 gr lk , ;ll be te —-———— 1 (C35,, 33:11; W 3 n One of these, telling me of her troubles, says: “I am a woman of 1 3 cups flour '10. Hole and hearty and in my right mind. There is no reason why I ; 2 teaspoons baking powder should not run my own hou e, manage my own afftcrs, .go where 1 , please and enjoy life in my own way. except that somehow my daughters have got me into bondage and I can't break my chains without hurting them so much that I haven't the courage to do it. "Now I like to keep house. I love to cook. I enjoy everything about making a. home. But it has been years since 1 have free to even go in my own kitchen. My oldest daughter decided that it was too hard for ‘Dear Mother’ to have the burden of 9. big house on her shoulders, so she took over the Job of running the place. Everybod says how sweet of her it was. and what. a wonderful daughter she E, and how blessed I am that she_ never married and can stay and take care of me. fgxfhl Wnen I am Just lwhins to get my hands again into a mixing 1-2 teaspoon mlt 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract Cream butter nnd sugar until lighfi and fluifv. Beat egg yolks until almost white and add to creamed mixture. Beat well (it can hardly be beaten too long at this stage). Then ndvl milk and beat t.horough‘y. Site dry ingredients and add to creamed mixture. btating briskly after each addition of flour Add flav- oring. blending well. Turn into well-greased loaf pan and sprinkle top with mixed glazed and chopped fruits. Bake at 35oF for 30 minutes. reduce hrat to 3251*‘. and bake for 35 to 40 minutes longer. Remove from oven and allow to cool in the pan una» rar . This cake is combined a little differently inasmuch as the lir.I'd and dry ingredients are not added alternately. “And it has been years and years since I had a hot or a dress that I liked, because I have to wear what Susan and Jennie approve of. and their taste is not my taste. 1 want to look more like something out or. Osue than the picture of vv'~histler's Mother. But as long as my dear.‘ dutiful daughters insist on doing my shopping for me you don't, have to be told that my clothes are always somber and ’dignified.' | "1 "Rd V3 be 11 gourmet». but not. now since my loving children have‘ taken my health in.o their hands. They feed me on (name messes. which d reconcile anybody to an early death. They see to it that I get the pro r vitamins and the right number of calories. It is, ‘Mother, . You res. must eat your spinach even if you do loathe it’; ‘Mother, you ,mus..nt drink two cups of coffee’; ‘Mother, you must go to bed at 10 -°C1C0=- 01' ‘Mother. it is time for your afternoon nap’. until nothing but %m {the Brace of God keeps me from throwing things at them. < ‘it simply can't be done. A LIVELY PLACE l "Is there any night life in your town?" em. “Oh, yea. Every once in a. while imbecile dotards. They oramp our style, and sometimes it takes a good a member of our lodge dies and we gfal :1”d0lng to be thankful that you have loving children to take care sit up with the corpse!" yo . __,__.. Undouboedl millions of other women whose children, with the best. 550mg 10 3001- intentions in e world have enslaved them, feel as my correspondent An Aberdonlan was getting mar- Yet how I would enjoy it. /For no matter how much we love on; chl1d1en_ we dcnm iove bemg bos.ed by til we dont. like being treated by them as if we were ‘i093 ‘J19-to they would like to swap 9. good deal of filial devotion for a. little ried. “No doubt you will be giving Derwnal liberty. And this is what. makes the Grandmother Night out us 9. send-off?” he said'to the best Club meet *1 1<m8-fe1t want. ‘ D95-1' Dorothy Dix—I am 18 years old. Have been married a year man. "Oh yes," was the reply. "Elb- bons, rice, balloons, old boots, and shoes, I expect." "Well, dinna forget I take nines and Maggie size three." was and have an 8-month-old baby. When I married, I loved my husband fight. fltrht. fight all the time. We have different religions and differ- i°.'.i§t.‘.§’.'i?15..‘Z‘.‘.°.¥.".‘;’..“ti§’ii.3§".. .‘X§ .i’.‘.’.i“1"‘t...ii“i’.‘i‘.‘..““i’~i° “£”.°“.i ““’“““" "‘ . S w en 0% WHO . , it makes him mod to be “picked" at, as he calls it. 9 D8 an Househogd gcmpbook ffllztzve mylhggigfl-nd and so home go to wont: to 535.5%: my (37 ROBERTA um) 1 You haven't been married two years yet. .mww W81 '0 8”‘ mm‘ Matting and Window Shade: Matting, and also window shades can be painted to look like new. it The secret of success in this work is to supply two or three very thin coats of paint, rather than a single That is a mlshty short patience and effort in trying to make 5, go of it. The beginning of every new enterprise is full of qiswuragement and pointments and hardships that make you want. to give it u . but will JU-Whine on you can fight. your way to success. And) that is ustastrueofmarriageasitieofanybus you could go. oess. Certainly you made 9. great mistake in marry heavy coat. mo you should have been more careful in pick} h yams‘ Mum Wh s‘:i|nb'1nt.cul‘itmen‘DP99-T on “fl °“" 5 3 en IE 0 C5 3 1.... . sood «men» s. cc 32~..°:.:.3“:.:.W'e.:°*::.'a; if%“‘£3..“‘.‘§.‘i‘;2“sl‘u.ii’2..“?..m“’.ti§.“.:2‘§.:.‘.l rinse the face for about three le um minutes ‘“ ‘ “W3 m °°°1 WW3‘ Quit thinking of man-ia,ge as a, romantic epieod and consider it from‘ a business angle. Realize that it is a better no no job could get in the business world with your lack of training, Also take alternate hot. and cold face baths at night. Light Sponge Cake: Sponge cakes are made light by the air that. is beaten into the eggs used in making them. Beat whites and yolks separately and fold in the beaten -whites. wo which your husband Face the fact that an employer is no easier to get 9,14.-mg with than om ta._ctics on your husband. You know the mm mm 1“-1- Nile *1 - DOM do them. You know the subjects of aucgdsslon that 3 gays brlxlis on a row. Step wide of them. It takes two to quarrel. on ‘any w le can stop one at its very bsglnnng if she want; 10, h bagiér Parents dont want. you to come home with your child. Your “‘ Wm“ "0 K999 3°“ “N1 319 baby. 11' You have a. in of com- mmedsense in your head. you must see on which side your read is but- ?” - DORDTI-lY_D DRAKE eaiurca Syndicate inc.) Soft Neckwear Adds Its Charm ' T ‘ Pi uc le do eckwe d it . 1. .. m.‘.‘.....é‘°‘Z.i'.‘........i “in.-1'.“ ... &f‘ M “”°""° ‘°°" "’ ‘ "““ ! board and don't make promise; you won'u be able to keep. Be interest»- Ld in your community's and coun- try’a problems for you can be of ..sslst.cn;E. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVIIELBEB 23 (Scorpio) — Don't. be too sure you are right. you may be overlooking broiclered georgette and embroidered in cotton or linen piging. Busters, V00’M0Kl.0f Omme. ,itlh cuffsto Bill a-rvatlll shown and mom 9: me ,9“ ,. “mam 5”,‘ mm. um rrmtoh, in all fabrics are classics, collar: an imp”-gun bog, go, 1*” W or wor about the summer cot- oette: ltngsvledge. You borneutu -70% the fitted plnstron beautifully school girl the older woman. who" E ' ‘ he.“ mg “3°' Pflm °" 91”“ 00W”! in let- acvuai clonal for the a d Nov. 9; be especially tactful with wt *0 EM *1 lone line from neelg "I'h.i.s fashion owes I» clean. fresh. ed on him. M ....i‘*.‘?.‘.. Karel ""’°° °"',g,-‘°°°1 °°‘°"“8‘ ""1 We the opposite sex. to belt. and n. pinched in waist Jnundered look to our woolly outer V... no emu“ 0 Md“, {W foe well aroomed all day NOV£lM.BllR. 23 to nnomannn. *5 “W "'4 °°m°8 in I 8'0“-‘knits that male‘!-hem mm femi- The line had doubtlem umuy ,°“‘- Tm‘ “"9 '1'"! in is dif- zz (Saggittariue) — Use that will '3 W7 0‘ imimemt nine and lean . made £1: plans. at more. 33”‘ “""° V"-h°“9 ihc collu- power of yours to man out 1 mm "9 WW” Mm In Butwm. tiny. diminutive. pearlithat night would give them that ,"“"m°¢ Wm‘ I 50" ruffle is healthier day for you and yours. W-Y°1‘°d 0|‘ 154"?-’1‘°~d 169011886. button: in very formal rum maine ‘first and int mm “*4 "MINO- A great deal depends upon your Th"’° “° "'3 11 1° Y°k'3‘- W“‘“" in "90 “W1 1100! W not-hind. Ind he wu K0108 71° Nfa‘ aw! 1' d°‘‘¢“°d 101' “mud, md gnwng 3, pumculu. and pointed, of Duchess lace,lots of Moder-i in the blui.aii- to lot ev no down ulllfis 4. . 10. and 20 your: so. 350“; hmmy, Judge ,,,,,w_ :1 Aienoon and some Princess and out which was uncned in the matters wot-Ia if he feigned illness .b ' t - v “- 43 "15 45-inch!!! Dnonmnn as to JANUARY 21 has 1806 combined. real VIien- apr been made up in plas'br- and ehg°ed'behind. cet- 0}“ ' 3"‘ ‘O 3 7-3 yards tooprlcomi — No feeling so for ciennu and Irish crochet eaxe;on feoia, also in round or vee y watched. probablyl O, g§;,*g°h.m-M Iwlth 3-!» we .91; gag,“ mm 1, . ,0, 01 many of the revere and collars. necked ruefled noun-g. waylaid on his way down to the d - guflgg-in. war" mm ,,,,,._ my Ooffa are made to fit short. or long Not, inn, qnhrold of ma. rlvenine my h wla being spied III fifteen cent: in stamp: (II) there are amultituda of ooddeedu "°"°°- ‘geugouo otripa, is on . " °°‘" ‘Win Imfemdl wr-ta coin and onougm. mu mo a comp, and fame are an men 3, . ggw tn. 0‘ ppm“ ‘nd At last he found .‘ooI-neiila -feti:l't~:.'_‘ agate: Io Ohlrlollawvn out amemue: than self-pity. now ft for . ‘There to A in collars and cufir. had been -Ildnn them um 3,” ‘W -in .. ..,... m-*:.*..i..-=ms=:=..-.=..: W ....m-....:*."....'-'-....- -W es -... .. ,. .... =°°* UAR! no to u ee-quar- vei noes. - - ,, "‘“-‘T- (Aquarius) —aeuon this with Mr Blahog stem. with wrist mun out thenaw feeling, for sun an-tea, °°"°*‘°“‘-‘¥~ W“ 4’ hlgflh ‘ " "'"'° tiiatumilfl lnltonorveraalceveto chiffon daoft °' mm’ born, Aquariana. It arting more than results but you'll be glad if You can experience of wanting to see the flooded river, ' look at the route that he was to fol- low alone that Vety much and at first we were very happy, but now we do nothing but ed barbed-wire fences to negotiate and, moreover, he would not, as before, I . I15 t." he told himself, as his e ea Answer. Igrglvéegomfmcoggeugt Lh - 50 before You call it a failure and throw up your 5 C n h d d 1 , chocolate waters of the Campsie an 8 an cu t I urge you to hold on a. little longer and use a little more I khan“ And it was men that he received his third reminder Left-Hand had not relaxed the so before on break mess or career mto Whicih th u [of a father. make at leastyan honest é’o«y>§’i"mhi’x‘t'°t=.it§§u‘3°%§'§"a°§3e‘3 g;“°E‘5’ 1°““d» and 1'01‘ 9- ‘T503101! 3 °‘ kople. at I ‘hr:-n mYlYy°‘; when he reached ° °mP° 9 nelile was back from the do. Day you enollsdhoegil 8UPD0rt you and the baby in the manner in! --we sham’ be able ‘,0 8“ mm my land for a. week." a husband, and that you would may to 1 com; 1 1; I your wntgfiie when you were criticiufd, unzlrrfirtww mmobmw 2 = afterwards. 1 arm pousae, with Point venloe. with «?m- There are deep cuffs with‘ double ' - - ____n the cont. IS EN gaming . .. and charming. E.£fg...soc1AL MJPERSONAL-:-FASHIONS-:-LITEPA rural YOUTHFUL BEAUTY ALL OCCASIONS Intriguing hair-dos that go so well with new “little girl" fashions. Each style individually fashioned u ENCHANTING BEA UTY ' Your permanent can be strikingly “different.” yet. retain that individual touch that looks be- ENJOY THE COMFORT OF A PERMANENT THAT WITHSTANDS SUMMER ACTIVITIES ours of your face. And they're inexpensive um HANCING BEAUTY owe SPECIAL RATES ojv PERMANENTS CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK! 29 King Square ‘The Riddle of the Riderless Horse by JEAN 8. CYRIL CASALIS J Same» he was some to WI-lk out on the pretext. of loolri t - i-her. and he would M E’ me.wen But as Gorrneille took his place gt MW! 593 M81°°1m. on the pretext Walked up me kopie to take 8. mm n18htr~& wise pre- caution, he realized, when ne rcuuq. the summit; for there were two the table at his master's g. “I'l-l have Charmin " belong" “]§athing _ "What. a costume for you to- the {loo ed wi the that proved him watch over him. of our am On the edge of his vision some- in had Just moved. He turned 8 second. above a boulder only be m‘ “'5 fifty yards away on the to of the a. head was si ouetted the sky-line. cotton The sun was setting oiormily Ban Es ir. Gor- snid Loft twelve when he announced; e:e heavy rains alwlys do more Inn than ; mealte lands re like quick-sand and the weeds will fairly get away." Then he dealt his smashing blow. “B the we ," he said. as if t were a. vial ma tar‘ “we're dining at Campnie to-nlgiit— layingh bridge k at way just now and Cynthia wants us to 0.. iuaieotm had topped dead in his traolrs. ‘ t as ‘ - d utterance. anything lees imporuani. nt stake, he would have been glib emu n, no can emned 3 S 27 2' E cut out an ' ' with mt-tn d ’ um eeetalvo'h§tit. " °“ oturrn zuvm maroon! ronalra ma 0"»! PHONE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW MPRE88 BEAUTY PARLOR one of Channiny be the door and armguncyefii‘ peawd a£ be able to walk under cover of the ‘Lula! out M m‘ k'“" ‘‘“d b’°“"‘ I have decided three 1 don“ which was now a raging MP times to go back home to Mother and Father, but they don't want me. mm to go, Malcolm." said 5°11‘ Stop 8?" asked desperately. " tug pug, mid_ "Now. now. Green," Louus N. BM!!! 118 thgwckhanoe to get. a little Thar as thin f . . ter of l.l'lwli0il¥%X' evgn ‘Mi. A qw“ too would stitllyrgtot preventh m from u 1. Pet - ' _ n-.:ne»»- »...t.;...i:”‘°........“°‘l...‘i‘°"- °°r WW ‘fill’: the hurry. Green?" orgyxaiware of Malcolm'sudist:resg "no deal. Oor'neill_e." she said. ' It was twenty-five minute, deal, and Malcolm, in 801011. prayed for A quick game. Snappy Fashions Here is a home frock you wear marke uh union or well as in ih house. It i: u smart. as you please with its tit it to hug your waist and short. oool sleeves. only i, s an easy you will want to have several or land o slip into either at home Phone 1604 Ccfllellle sorted his aim great deliberation, stoma: mmwh’. 5“‘.'e1Y- 5"“ ntnalll’ stud. "No bid." ‘ .i‘.s”nhat all you can say, you great owl: ‘said Malcolm w_u,n grep; my traint. "mm, what a partner! if yot M t t W e learn con- - e 1 you to bid.‘ Loftus looked up at him and mu ed"g:(l))p1(l.% ll] 15 h l r ‘me e avngnolud "°'¥|-llht." he said. "And you know 539911. Oontroct isn't a game; im not return mathematical exercise. one Ni 'I‘ru.rnp." Qillrizer past twelve Malcolm's thougrhets were whiriil] at one of (Ioftus proceeded to play the tuna His ml Basutolsnd oxen had brisk certainly seemed to have do‘ serted him com letely. His liesito tion over his leads, his tentaiiVe1lD- gering of his cards. was like them any novice. He hovered bellitl Dlillllngy and his owtré hand, undilu- a op two Cks by ge the lead mg: the wrong handva he was his usual urbane self when the last trick was taken. " "Now that, Cynthia," he said.‘l 7’ call the perfect exposition of MI on fix‘ me: I won't; Bfinlvly. "What about mlnu- but after our little oonversat on not to play anhand. I'm so AH’ now. I did want. to show ou annoying it can be to p yin!‘ careless players. It has cost us nati- lng. though; we score ten, and in soon stands at twenty-four belt!‘ in our favour." That did it. , "And that's as far as W118!“ exclaimed Malcolm, sendlns M past chai l mun as he srml Cor-neille at last. began ‘to his cfget. 51'.‘-Kiri’ do‘ per- (To be Continued) For Home Use . °“‘ cg)‘, aeoi r-“,3? ting or working in the SIZES ut-ii‘ we place: I d stitch together to make that TIRED, ACIIINO F .2?