King George and Queen 31333‘ ierh will attend Sundays service at Westminister Abbey at Whlﬂh prayers of thanksgiving will be Jffered for the safe return of Their Majestles from their tour in the New World. it was officially an- nounced ln London. Coupled with the announcement that the King and Queen vroud attend the service was a statement thatvit would not be a special bhnnkéclw lng service, but the ordinary morn- ing service at the Abbeyvln Which the prayers of thanks will be in- iluded.

coo

Twenty Canadian women will- be among those presented to Their Majesties at the Royﬂl C011” 0“ Wednesday, July 12. ll We-5 1"’ nounced Saturday They are. Mrs. C. B. Price, M155 Malone Price. Miss Julia Hackett. Miss Patricia . Hnnscn, Mrs. Stuart MoDougall.

Miss Margaret McDoug,all and Miss PEEEY Sliaw. all of Montreal. Mrs Colin Ramsay and Miss Dorothea Ramsay. of Bedford. Que. Mrs Churchill Mann. of St. Johns, Que. Mrs John Cumming. of Hull. Que. Mrs. Courtenay Hawirey, Mrs. Ralph .\/lcBurny. and Mrs. Charles Tui'ner._ all Ottawa. Mrs. J. J. Gibbons and Miss ?atrlcia Gibbons, of Toronto, Miss Madeleine Cantelon and Mrs. Percival Mclxergow. Of VBIll‘«0l-lV¢l'- Mrs. Rennie McMurtry_ formerly of Montrcal. and Miss Ana Mc- Murtry, resident in London, Eng- ‘and.

._...:-,.._-.-< _ -.~.¢.~r§-.-.:»-.-‘-

i l‘. l

0 . . .

The Queen proudly watched her daughters win swimming honors Wednesday at the Bath Club's an- nual carnival. she Whispered words of congratulations as she gave Princess Elizabeth a challenge shield in the group for Elfl-S be zween nine and 15 years old. and eight-year-old Princess Margar*t Rose a challenge cup for girls under nine To win the trophles. the Princesses had to swim the areast stroke and the back stroke. dive and show lifle-saving meth- -. ads. They had .spent_ many hours ‘ practising in their private pool at Buckingham Palace while their aarents were in Canada.

‘ . . _ [far ‘livfr Johgmc. A. tGor‘;i‘on an . ' h h . on ay eve g. mo or g ' be‘:/flrshoge gauche ,';‘§.“,f.’,_., ‘"v,‘;,. :5 Vernon for the happy event. It

her brother. Mr. Harold Messervy

HAPPENINGS or THE WEEK

-i.-.~i.-.1.-.-i-.i-..-\.~.-.i.-.-z.-..'-..-.-

it

*1 § 5 . 1'\-‘u'h'\u‘-'u‘~’u'n’-'h'u'M‘c'n":' [Jg'nk1n5, Admiral St. Chl’.l'lOM£-

IOWXI .

O O O ‘

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mwllhlll and their son Mr. Andrew Mac- phsil of Ottawa. motored down this week to spend a few weeks at the family residence in Orwell‘

. . . .

Katherine Maclennari of the Alexandra Hospital Staff. Montreal. arrived Tuesday on a holiday visit to her mother. Mrs. A. E. Morrison and Mr. Morri- son. Prince Street.

0 O 0 0

Queen Elizabeth revealed herself during the royal tour as an apt: student of North American collo- quialisms. “Swoll" and Y0“ Ml‘ are two of the typical expressions Her Majesty garnered In the vemaculer. e Queen nearly floored Colonel Mark Kimberling. New Jersey State Police superin- tendent. with “I think they“? swell." she had remarked the state troopers appeared on 3 P3!‘ with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. When a brnnscd Scottish veteran at Paris. Ont.. ahoiited “will ye no come back again? the Queen, smiliniz on the rear plat- form of the Royal train. replied: "You bet I will, my laddie "

Mrs. Arthur ‘I-Iolroyd left ‘est week on 0. visit to her son in High River. Alberta. ‘

Mrs. Caroline Bayfield has ar- rived from Ottawa, and is a guest at the Charlotte Residence for the summer months.

I O C 0

Mrs. Deacon of Fredericton. N. B.. arrived last night on her annual summer visit.

Among the.su‘.rnmei-‘ visitors be-

ing welcomed for the month of July is Mr. D. J. E. Henderson of Providence. R. I , who is stop-

ping at Stanhope Beach Inn. . . . .

The present indlspositlon of Mrs J. G. Jamieson is deeply regretted by her numerous friends.

The staff of Modre ‘and Mcbeod had a. delightful dinner party

was also the occasion of a presen-,

and Mrs_ Messen,_v_ ‘en yesterday t tion to him of a pair of hand-I m “tum to Momma}. sh‘ e Kenwood blankets. Water ermos and Troy, expressions of

5 o o o I f The teachiniz staff of Prince

Street school held their annual picnic on Tuesday motoring to

Wood Islands to see the new car- ferry sight before proceeding to Lower Montague for supP°T~ 1“ the early evening three of the teachers Miss Ruth La-nzill, Miss Evelyn Simmons and Miss Mary Sinclair, who are to be married. within the next few weeks, were zielightfully surprised by their as- locialtes with a miscellaneous "shower" the gifts being opened amid aales of hilarity from reading the attached verses. Each of the girls were then presented with a Kenwood blanket in the pastel shades. as a memento of the happy days spent in Prince street School. . . 0

Miss Lila Worthy is leaving shortly for Rrigiiind. where she nur- poses taking a course in the Eng- lish Scandinavian School of Phy- sical ‘F‘<iiic-wtion in Kent. England. Miss Worthy will visit in France and other points of interest on the Continent before aeturriing home in September

. . . .

Miss Bessie Seaman of New York is home on a holiday ‘Visit with her sisters the Misses Lily and Nellie Seaman. Roseneath Apart- merits.

. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Sullivan nrid three charmlniz children of ii/fnldcn. "lass are sneriding a month with the l1tr.er'e narenui Mayor and Mrs. C. J. Cook. Ken-I slmrton. They will also be the

E i

5

By FRANCES

For Friday, June 3001

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries: ..Beneficent. especially, fol‘ Y0“ :iorn before April 4. Hizllll’ WV‘ ned: activities that requlfe en‘ :iu:'an:e. dcftness. emc-EDCY A150 good for iaental keenness, clear ision, crea veness.

VAPEE: 21 to MAY 10 ('{'Il|l'1l-ll .Take advantage of todaya H?! o improve literary ﬂblllty. 10 ‘bflni forth your other artistic to exit? and to participaic in public a- fairs, church and social matter!- Pi-omoto your and your film‘ tn‘

terestl. my 21 to Jam: 21 (Gemini) ——To -notch for gminers. -grlcu m,g_.E,_ fan;-lam you lnteres.ed in sports, railroading. shlpPlIlf- T95‘ tnurazito. Equally fzivorabe for anal mctten. romance. Hm“-3*’-' ' manta. You born after June 4: ' Don't: forget to take thlnls calm- ly, cheerfully for but results. Jtllil in to

i on your . .—-The Kn ‘ ( and inlet) turn

l 1: ‘int: ,- “ an in one on 3"" "':‘.“°°..ll’.‘i..‘° .. Wm. Iigndli-ng <I:ommo:ili't‘ies no can: — home in onp,er§)unib¢rs, nu?- ers: dealers in coal and au lo. we »".'.?i.‘..'i.t“i.‘3’.?.".T. ’.’..:l."‘;’.r. ' P nvointion. wk ‘ is run of

""...“.t'° r W eﬁ‘

I for non: no

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Lmendlnl the

Oliii llllillalli-Iﬁllllbi.--iill

Y as (Cancer).

the pleasant associations existingl

among them as fellow workers and? to honor him on his approaching marriage to Miss Mary Slnc'air.

0 O I O

A happy American gesture has provided Queen Mary with a real interest during her convalescence (says the Daily Telegraph). one of the most treasured of the many flower gifts sent her was a large group of American marigolds grown in California. Queen Mary is one of the first people to have seen them. as they are a new var- iety. They have made air history by crossing the Atlantic in the Yankee Clipper, the American fly- ing-Iboat. and have now reached Marlborough House.

. . . .

The Queen's garden party will take place at Hampton Court Palace on July 19. Royal garden party procedure will be followed. The Queen will walk through ave- nues made by the 5.000 guests —

,the summer season

How Can I ‘I?

(By ANNE ASHLEY)

Q. How can I give a, brighter iluster to stove polish?

A. Moisten the stove polish with a little vinegar, instead of water, land it will impart a much richer Iluster. with far less effort.

Q. How can I Prevent. spices from losing their f avcrs?

A. Always keep spices in tigh closed cans or boxes, as they wil quickly lose their flavors if left in open receptacles?

Q. How can I remove old varn- ish from metal?

A Dip the article into equal parts of Ammonia and alcohol (95 per cent).

home tomorrow, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Katlieririe Taylor. who is coming to visit her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Mr. Hunter.

Lt. Col. o. ' Elliot‘. r~'ui1 and im. Pull are leaving shortly on I to England.

Mrs Jiwnes 'an.d ‘family have arrived at their summer home in ‘Kt-rppoch.

. . . .

Mr. D. A. MCKlnliOX‘i. Manager of the Bank of Canada, is con- valesing nicely after his severe illness.

3 0 o

It

Miss Evelyn Simmons a pop- ular young member of the Prince Street School teaching staff whose marriage is taking place at her home tomorrow has been the guest of honor at several social gatherings. Miss Agnes Clements had a miscellaneous shower for Miss Simmons at Mrs. Murdock Ross‘ home on Monday evening when she received many valuable gifts of remembrance. Her weekly bridge club presented her with I. lovely silver cake plate.

. . It . , The engagement was announc- ied in Montreal this week of Miss lMarion Dise. (Molly) Macxinnon. ldaughter of Mr. Alexander Mac- Kinnon, of Georgetown. to Mr. ‘William Sinclair Hunt. son of Mrs. Hunt, of Montreal. and the lam Louis B. Hunt. of Summerside. Prince Edward ‘Island.

0

|Ml's. LionalM. Lindsey and

of Montreal. have arrived to‘opénd at their home 0 O O '0

M155 Sally Wood and Miss Mar- garet Waller were recent hostesses at a dinner in the Blue Room of Old Spain for Miss Evelyn sim. mons. whose marriage to Mr. Robert Matheson is to take place tomorrow.

in Orwell.

0 O The Duke and Duchess of Kent flew to Florence. Italy. Friday to :attend the wedding of Princess 1 Irene of Greece. the Duchess’ gcousin. to the Duke of low. Tlhey will return to Lon July 3. . .

I U

Pntncass Elizabeth and Margaret Rose are to receive a complete col- lection of scurvenira and memen- tos of the New York Worlds rail‘ Twelve of each of more than 100 separate items have been sent to the Princemes and it is understood that 8. party has been planned at Buckingham Palace for the dis- tribution and im ion the souvenirs. The cclection was Is- semblcd as the result of a remark

certain presentations will he made. and Her Majesty will take tea in a Royal psvllllcn.

I C O O

The automobile accident which Miss Lois Miller met with last week is deeply regretted by rel- atives and friends. Her mother. Mrs. H E. Miner has gone up to Montreal to be with her daughter

0 O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Oxley of Halifax. are visiiﬁng th-ir daughter. Mrs‘. Hugh .14. Simpson and Mr. Simpson.

0 O O 0 Miss Anne ‘Hunter who has been

luzt few months with -Mtivet in Scotland. in sailing for

- -------- --~-.n.-.-u-

ROSGOPE

DR AK!

Look in the section your birthday come: In. and find - what your outloclr is, according to the stars. (Copyright, 1939. King Feature: Syndicate Inc.)

era and those whose ideas and sug- gestions will be helpful. The im- portant matters should have ser- ious treatment. He motivated by

tin

you activitiu. Give your friends the talent for plannin

_ interesting divertissmient and

un.

power do not mean low.

new 1. Trials and suffering come to poo It's the faith and beauty that live in the soul -

and rich alike.

l your heritage aogclt: heaven.

and minc—whioh

il in munuilmouo

my . yourself into Igction. JANU

(Aquarius) — slightly favorable; directness; punctuality. cutting corner! to

which to Mtlnd

?:oa‘"c‘"il.3..‘°n «ii

101?

kindliness and wholesome I-lflbl-‘ O . . OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22

(soar to) -—- If you're on holiday, ould be the life of the day's full benefit of Scorpio! natural Business and mechanical affairs also fav- ored,

Novmaism 38 to mom: 2! fatgittu-ius) — Position 3.5.?

ncnaarzn as to JANUARY 11 (Capricorn) — Saturn, ‘the Task-

ARY 22 to {FEBRUARY 20

ave time and energy

, in your curriculum.

yoItl°’Ve heavy or important mat- er: .

5? Inna Illlft MIC it '°’ “°"'..m3{t.......iu.

made by Queen Elizabeth when she and King George were passing across the tracklass tmin on tho of of June 10th "I wish the . children cmild see all of this." 0 Queen was quoted as saying. Mrs. Grover A alen, wife of the .presldent of the fair corporation. ‘who was with the Royal party. heard tihe remark and lost time llfi doing the next besttotlith to bringing the princesses e ex- ‘position. She set about ctting as much of the fair as possi lo to the 1 Princesses.

i

SIMPLE CROCHET DOILIES

DESIGN NO. I

one is ever on the effort thin which 3 um

I Y i if ti . lilting‘; ggfmlzfﬁtfi u°i.°ma

‘III.’ V ~__ ; .=-v-or .

I jam‘--‘hue

non 9

In this world of hustle and motto for some-

as

-W-..¢""*

1*-‘W

l eféfi ~ DorothyADix

taxes of sending children away slililclnng tint in virtually ing fully

more educat

sophiistica fled

rom rs. and

that these two oppcoi money. the

Mother an old meariie if she won't and let her step out to dances three

their childnn and their sons and tragedy of runaway girls and boys em. The best remed when it is possible. o and dates except on the week-ends,

u'ms,butc

than by that in because

tiia great majority of cases ulna. That is

if poverlshment of the whole family.

at to

33.. a

think it is the smart thin

t selves blindly bow down Eeforc the

d to tattpre

often, indeed. parents sacriﬁce thlt’. would have saved them, to pa Man-iie's sport clothes. ey do

often they are led

Elisabeth promises to have more influence on fashions than any other woman of the century.

810 has challenged fo.shlon's dictator: by wearing clothes that suit her position, figure and taste regardless of the dayb style daemon. "Her independence has kindled an imaginative spark in

l

the minds of women who ave watched. As 3. result. she a.y launch I new type of leadership,

reflected in 0. trend for individual- ity and quality in clothes rather than a slavish copying of color and

line. Blazes Own Trail.

Queen. E1Laa.bet.h of Erigland never has been a fashion plate. A fashion plate goose-steps in the wake of a dictator, The Mode. The Queen has slowly biased a trail of her own since those days when she was Duchess of York.

she had a figure whose short- ness of stature made it difficult to dress. I taste for light colors. and fluff furs that. ran counter to fosh on‘: decrees. and a position that kept her in the world ‘ lime- light. She pulled Ill three together by building a mode of her own which created wide interest on her recent American tour.

hlhlcn Lfbefiy

While the King and the Presi- dent disculood world freedom and

ouimunit there us every Equipped fl; offer Id0l€;0Ont girls and DOYB map“ dion ‘than they will I think the r a van age ding izchocl glghateist; gaﬁeanofglr peace and quigttii; tb: cine. V. e . chance to recover from the strain that oonsttnt l in: with Mamie and Junior put upon them.

Also. it gives the children the opportunlt to get I perspective on the.r parents and see in em something besides spoil-sports whose sole vccabu.l- ary consists of the word “don't." over those perilous ears in which Marnie and Jun for consider themse ves the oldest. wisest and most

mother and father still regard them

on them self-confidence and ho about the most valuable lesson that any of us can learn.

But while it is desirable to send children away from home to school parents can afford it, it is a tragic thing for them to do so when the cc of the college education of some unintellectual girl or boy is the

enry children to go, although it means that in order in pa the must cut down on the food. the li ht and the heat, so go the servant, and Mother and Fa er must wear their old

ml; or who are students who have a. thirst f knowledge, b t 1 in d rrls who will neveigndrilnk of the fO\ll1la8.l?|r0i knowiedge,uno '§.am"}' hgw

Unless You Are Certain Your Children Are Keenly Desirous for an Education, it is Better Not to Spend Money to Send Them to School

A mother asks if I will discuss some of the advantages and

school. Well con-

from home to institutions of learn-

take.

DBIVO-l’§0d

Thus it bi-idaes

people in the world. while their

is babes in so eliminate the inevitable friction

to po ms of view bring about. '

In every household where there are half-grown children there is a perpetual vvran lo over the amount of personal liberty, of clothes that the youngsters can have. Junior thinks it is nothing short of grinding tyranny that a man of 15 should not have his own latch-key and come and go as he likes and be permitted to use the family car every night iaking his girl i'r.end out. Mamie thinks

the apendins

buy her a black velvet evening dress or four times a week and come in at

about the time that the milkman does. 50 there is continual strife between the parents who try to control

daughters that often results in th who elope with good-looking stun!-

for this situation is sending Mamie and Junior. to some strict school where there are no parties

and where they are under mass con‘-

trol which they do not resent as they do individual parental blxlng.

Also. this separation is good for the parents who gradual t no customed to the idea that Mamie and Junior are no longer ly 3‘

infants ..'.

mpable young people who have learned to stand on their own feet and have a right not to eat spinach if they don't like it.

Probably there is no 135 painful a way of cutting the apron str' I ending children away from home to schoo

. There is no do t hing for the were to look out for em-

itisaflne

Yet we see this pitecus thing happening daily. Manila and Junior go to college. not use they have any cravin

ut beccuse iii of the other lacy; mad girls are d 1' D81‘ 8-

Father and etish and force their unlit- the bills

the car. clothes

college

their lives to send the children to

college. because they do without the operation or the medical attention

for Junior'a fraternity dues and not for children who are geniuses.

The moral of ii of hi h is: Co id tbook v cglldrenk mental 8?)1H't_¥_\YCfO(f:'e _LOI_l _d_e2_j1ee!wll:fE'er“mEk§epd mild I31;

_tcontinued on 35- e ‘g, 991 7)

Queen Sets Challenge To Fashion Dictators

"'31

Promises to Have More Influence On Styles Than Any Other

Woman of the Century. .._.... NEW YORK. June 29.—Ql1€6ll The Mode decrees navy blue,

black and gray hues. Queen Eliza- beth woze pastels because she

l THE COOK’S g- coiezvz-:12

xowruxn nmnmc and k ’i'.‘.’.'iu.i"‘°€.‘1.‘{£.‘i."‘l...iii .~m‘.’.‘i’f.’r.

in cold wetter '0 sewlw mg grains of rice or “snowflak ."

Dissolve one package of lemon- flavored elatin in one cup b°llln3 water. adid two-thirds cup of cold water, let cool until thickened. whip and add one-half cup crush-

dmingd pineapple. one cup crushed

5 Wash

in salted

then rinse wel

cooked rice .

and "5l'|°W‘

Immediately before serv- “-13. wt, dereq sugar sllnhtlv over the D

noun ‘Cucumber Salad 1 1-2 (31195 NMW CNN‘ 2 tab on: sun!‘ 2 tablespoons honey 3-4 toa£i>00h salt 1 1-4 cups cucumber pulp Method: Whip the omlm lull-11 it 1. stiff. Add the sum. honey and salt and blend these in. Re- move the seeds from the cucumber ma gratg or chop it very fine. Add this, juice and pulp to the vm piled cream. then t~u\-ri into a tray 0 the refrigerator and freeze firm. _ Unmould and cut in 5Q“3l’°e~ Serve on lettuce with a 5110031111 01' mayonnaise thinned with whipped cream and dusted with ID1'l 9»- If you Did want to serve is M 3 dinner salad. it would R0 W011 W1‘-h fish and you have no idea how well a frozen salad tastes with a hot fish dish.

Stuffed Popper Salad 3 medium Swen D°’PD9!‘l 2 fanslpoons zelnt-ln .3 up eapoons pineapple Juice 1-4 cup boiling water 3-4 cup crushed'Plh€||PDl¢ 2 tablespoons chopped nuts 2 tablespoons chopped pimlento . white 0050

flakes."

remove the seeds and membrlme

and wipe out the inside. soak the gelatin in the pineapple iuice for 5 minutes. then dissolvn in E5’ cnuh ¢im'inAdd i?'°uiwe°nch'l:"ppeom'

c at .

' pi]: Cool until this

no . Moisten the cream cheese with a is of cream and fold info

mixture. Pill the DGDPW the mixture and smooth 0 . Chill in the refriger- ator until the filling is perfectly firm, then slice into 1-4-inch slices and arrange on lettuce. Place 1 rl olive in the centre of the slccs and serve with a fruit French dressing which. by the vmv, is delicious on shrimp‘ or crab- meat salad also.

TAKE THE .“|.EAD” FEELING WI OF Y0lJ|l LEGS

6dMlIﬂ:mlIlYlIl'IO0IlldClCI5|I Pay the You Iouuiinu Up the Stain

People who another to death die because onion n combine]! t oil from them. Just an surely you no owly anath- oring if your blood Iu-ks red con-paulu. Rod corpuulel on your oxygen-curlers. Them the ex 1: Wu ‘breathe In to av. an a your on input munch on- -nn-osrrri aorpuulea. your kidneys. lint. I ‘I D‘. llnlab:0W¢l'l“Il°I‘ dawn? Your skin I! 9. I .0 nnlrivi. ournurvu 1;! become ltery—you tin qa[eldy—

W

ll§"'''':'’ ‘ in Dr Willluu Pink ruin. ‘Inn wl.'§l"g:5'.‘a‘.‘:.a- D. In help make‘ non better eornuuu an and thus iugreun

the gnu:-onrrrfn war of I

in r. wllllunl lflistolﬂlll tumult or mini Sn 7 ulokiywhlu D an no our. in. II.'l‘.hnaa 0... us.

incl your be».

likes them and believes them more becoming to her ftir Scottish skin.

The Mode ord short skirts. Queen Elizabeth wore hers eight to 10 inches from the ground, since longer skirts are more flattering to her short figure.

The Mode dictates gay contrast- ing accessories. Queen nlinheth matched ers to because c g accessories would break up her silhouette and

cut the effect ofher height.

In doing it she s fed a train of ideas in millions of women's 5 heads. For women—public opin-

to the cont.ra.ry—want to dun to please the men. And man. porters to presidents. choewd the appearance of the Queen.

Rebels at Heart.

Thousands of. American women rebels at heart at The Mode’: ri d decrees. walked out of cheer ng crowds with those masculine plaudits ringing in their con and zcvolutionary thoughts in their heads. _

"If she can do it, why can't I? My best color's pale green." "Pretty and ‘charming’ are her a tiveu, why shouldn't they beoug to me?" she exllrrnuc hor- self and her indtvidua in clothes, why a.hou.ldn‘t I do it too-

and never mind this business of chic?" "she has at the womanly charm back in | I hoe." Britain‘: uecn hll had ; a certain of act on f Ker ; feather-trimmed, off-thc- bola i have inspired I

visit the Queen was establi 3 koodom in fashions. In her almost ankle-hunt: me iumoimi a of inaivaiuumy hscdmttu liberty. aho dressed in

{Household Scrapbook I III: nonuan up

Ironing ea... ,

overcome ‘inch dlfffoolguzf a-stem 9 "'..;".' "'-

Modern IEli¢jueIld- any .Io.auu tn)

her coltuxnei -

Start Now to Make a Lovely Rock Garden

~ Enjoy rum Ihlc Bench

1.

ow c I‘ rock garden can be-nestling Igalnll the foundation of your house. Now’: a [mid time to h lone-‘;wlide‘n vacation ﬁne you epu In Choose (Eat Itonal. all of I kind. sot well into your built-up mound of earth. so iron can‘: bun them out. Tilt tii top sketch shows.

on for on I’ drain . i ‘ l nu-can wl1t'g'fax:pmtc':3ln wudliilm and mnpcvrvivuml. wh ch aren't fun!

In c ﬁi-win am no. And in linear: algal con 0 in wt. 1

fresh strawberries

‘was a ver

‘1 Watch.

“i i...

l A E 1 A C t I Gnome E To have I. little plot of land '.I.'hUt

'5 van o'er to plant: Wherte gllllyhocks like nolngiérs s an

And silveﬁrelna 0 also . Across the tone! rogrcnt end. Upon the penny faces, where butiorflios their bright winn spread

And boos run busy note. A union that lies very near The duty road of duty,

Where all who pass may linger

er And least their eyes on beauty.

The wildwocd flowers Ill no free In forest. field Ind Jliocdow.

And Iardens ne'er shoul cloiaterod

From humm sun and shadow. N}; ha my walls their are shollild bar. 00 No hedge i.-heir bloom should capture, Just small, white gates, to swing or To liberty and rapture: For gardens that are planted well Must grow in gracious giving

Along the road of life. to tell God‘: perfect plan for living.

THE BLACK WAICE

About 1725, several companies of Highlander; were raised to watch an guard Edinburgh. A few years later, in 17$, those com lea were formed into the and I.

The uniform of the regiment dark kilt and plaid, and this. com lned with the duty the men continued to perform —- that rise to

"the name of "The Back

Killorglin. County Kerry. Ireland. 8- ROM is crowned king during a three day fair year, commemorating the _ anoi- ent times when a a‘: bloating

warned the village 0 an approach- ing army. Artifloally flattening

the head has been .°3}i.i’.";;‘..”§’.’3 custom among the world‘a la, r

from the days ct ancient and Orete.

It is cod div! t f 1 his own‘ igiatructrimisne Imogen 31.33‘;

teach twenty whet were good to be done than be one of the twen to follow mine ovm teaching. shakes

A bombing ‘plane a ton of gasoline for expedition.

Being a form of pure carbon. diamonds have been heated in I crucible with pure iron to prove that steel is an alloy of cuﬂaon and

on.

A pmsible substitute for mice is found in bentonite films. studied lvesésgr Massachussets chemistry pro-

\

lbﬂlﬂl

I188 ufeir short

i-Aius "uoas A-on" l"b0Wllf.s PARIS is anticipating a non] season. smut Parisian; an very glad to follow the ummple in wearing eptin '1‘-lwy are foaterin ‘ouster: of them fixed into em: nougeyu for wear on one shoulder of ads - §.'§.lf..?i’§§..?T ‘M “ ‘WM lv The charming bunches in I n.i-i. ety of different colors that Moly- neux augguts should be worn

up on closed corugu of dainty 8111113119!’ {rocks and suite is another favored style.

"LEGS AINT N0 TREAT" Extrema versions of the school.

ween flowers .

short . N f who lavgnem flat. oreirnoightghui w , fl: The tumor

"’°i

-The‘

usewife ’ And Her

of watching over Edinburgh-— ave

I J v i t I e s will find most, becoming coat; ma,

mm we

Wdo, swirling skirts 0' worrl slightly shorter t-halih 3ll«1l'dilgll?i't ones. However, don't let all the current discussion of skirts getting Ihort-er make you forget the right skirt length for every pair of legs Hemlines now are between it am} 18 inches from the floor.

beautiful, wear your 1th in inches from the floor lfc y)oue‘likla§

If your legs aren't exactly beauti. fuié weartvour skirts longer—wim. on any race of self-c i

whatsoever. mm oumw

scams Ana USEFUL

It 54 always 8 good plan to have on scales handy in the egg room to 0. check can be made at any time on the weight or eggs. It u especially desirable, when piickiiig elm for shipment. that all egg: of the some weight be piickul lo- ¢9mer"“ better Price is usually obtained for gmded eggs tliaii foi ungraded eggs. Thus it will pay to have some means of grading €288. either a. special egg gradei or scales for weighing them.

Here is a recipe for a pine..,pp1( Ice with a real "zip"~one that will make your family (or guests) serenade you on the spot! It's vol. vety-smooth because it's made in an ice cream freezer-—frozen ill ; géfy with ice and salt. Recipe:

1 1 cup sugar and 1 cup water to other or is minutes. Cool. All 1' ¢l-lP l¢n‘l0Yl 111109. 2 cups ginger. ale and 1 cup crushed pineapple. Assemble ice cream freezer. Pour fruit mixture into freezing con. miner; ust duher and cover

tw. 1 ice chamber with

um of 8 chipper dice and 1 part salt. m crank slowly un. til turning becomes difficult. ’I'h-an remove ice from around top of ‘freezing oonhimr and carefully remove the cover. Lift out duher

scrape mixture from sides of net. Then cover with wax. and replace cover. Repnck, to harden 1 hour before serv

con Ritz: ing.

i

, s.-.n.M' Morning Smile

l'ln."inVu'n'ln'-'iﬂ:'l-'u'Pv'b'l-'-'-'-'-

He-—I won't mM'fY till I find 0 girl who is my exact mental oppo- a

to. She--But if she's that smart. do you think she'd have you?

about Lancushire Matron (to young shop assistant): “I want

some urkar lace to trim a baby‘: bonnet." Young Shop Assistant: “Urker?" stout Iancuhire Matron: "Yes. Young shop Assistant (enjoying herself): "You mean ecrui" Stout; Lsncashire Matron (with

spirit): "I mean what Isa)’ urker. Now fetch it. and when went to learn to talk fancy Ive I wireless of me own."

PASTY ACE? BULL I-IE‘ EYES?

FEEN-EA’-MINT

IHE CHEWINL GUM LAXATIVE

1" _ THESE ILLS

' wii.i. DANISH J 4.

Here is a dress that every wo- man will want to have it her clothes closet to slip into on warm 4: ternoons Ind evenings this sum-

er. The soft draped bodice has a charming V. or I h her square neck line. The fiend accent: the beautiful fitted driff that makes you so slim. Th . fortoble shcu or yoke ibsuru feel: one on cool sleeves that are becoming. A softly flower- ad or dotted. spun r if

d I 300::

on in . I

plate on‘ willlookell

more chic. with n d t: helm 0; ' “W you will kc the

frock

of lace. . 1 (aolgnﬁﬁﬂfg medgtuun (15) 3.5 .3... no.3 i..".am'.’$&i.?3?.' '-~-v-M-h "Winn... - ‘ Style No. I832 Silo snot snout.

Reine

Shelf. .,

'iu'iu"aP

Snappy Fashions For Home Use

n'nPo'o'U‘c'I‘u'u".P-'n"-‘H