-...-s-<-n-~ncz.kiitul¢io nun-sun». "RAGE. TWQ acne..- v c“- "ii-Z i 1-2 i? {-1 i‘? Z- Rand knew what had happened,- aliu a iiuv teal" swept over him. "We've struck a reefl" he cried. "Luliicl we nitisi. gel. out cl llt.'l'€——' Bnlu was behind them in the diti-kncss. They could hear his heavy breathing. He seemed struggling nun stint-thing. "rim door-it won't open!" the native siiitl iii his guttural tones. Follouirzg his outcry, the door did open, ll burst inward under ilie \i'vit;ht of u big form. In the door- wily stood Alaya Jack Cannaglian, i k kkkkkkk kkA~aA wVv-wv v I.‘- .v vluuaw: v.v.v.v.v-_v_w , W 0man’s Re al '~_1x" . :-:§:-:an:=-=1__:-:E._:-:H=__:-:g:-:g:-:sxQc-zmw BLACK HORIZON By JOSEPH LEWIS CHADWICK z-aiaz-zaz-zaxfi the water when the sea. finally let him _do\vn, hard and with Jolting finality. 1t was done with him. He felt loose sand under him as he lay outlined by a jagged streak of light- in shallow foam. He dr eniiig fiiul iiaieci in the iiillrk out- side. "Stinya!" Klara Jack shouted. "Sonya - coiriel lveyc got to get‘ intu inc iMlllb. The schooner hit a‘ g, ice! ant; is settllng-—" Rand inoied forward, his left arm gbuut some. The run in his pocket “its forgtrtttin. Bu u too seemed to liuvo toipottt-u that May's. Jack Cunimun-an \\'ils their enemy Either has. lingo‘ t-ii or was llllllflllfifl.‘ Hand lllllllvifid at Aiafva Jack's‘ none. ‘llic iuiiii litul ‘sited a shot from within the cliariioom to come lied the sloping deck as iur gate ll. litrch to star- HAllLi uiitl Sonya reached iling >llit‘i§', but Maya Jack ' lluni: lll'.0 the foam- Ran Q- . ed the ncdrcst life- boat, and dropped into it as two of the crew IUWUTCLi it from its davits. Pele Bark " was groveling in the. bortxttgs UUHUHL! x n e bout, wi h i4 ve passe , touched the water, was seiner?“ it and hurled high. It was but a frail shell ill all that turbulent wa- ter, 'I‘l\e_v luy 1n the bottom cling- ing to the thwarts. Pete Barker's winning voice rose even above the- ltorll. "i-lmew-lt was the and!" he ’ ie be wiiodboac ttled aid m ed its mad rose Y; iiig feet. Lightning ashsd, turned the water world unnatural flue. Itand glimpsed a vague shape across the water. Jfhercs land fifty yank c!!!“ he Oi d {fhsnlcnsofwoterluoheov the and he floated in less turbulent WEIIGX‘. A fear ate at hi! 5e chom- od. “Sonya! Son le . "Sonya!" A ‘rail of mar-liq waiter Ded him, dragged him with it. He f ht the sea, his one arm useless. igonyaydhfti “a his cry e win ung . was not allowed the right to fig her name. CHAPIDR VII Every movement Rand Kirby made in his stgggle against the raging sea was a. It will fl liandlcapped struggle at best, he with an injured arm. Panic had conic to him since the schooners lifobont had capsized and S0115’?- nnd he and the others had been flung overboard into the maelstrom. The night hours had been filled with horror, since the moment Rand and Balu had clapped ivkwa Jack Canncighan in Chfllh5. The t.\'- ‘phoon would have boon horror enough. MflP/fl Jack's escapfl "m1: the schoonefs hold had come as a nightmarish, unreal episode. But Rand's concern now, as he was flung about. in the water. was not raised bv Maya Jacks escapes, his panic was because of Sonya: dan- zegonya had been lylilfl 0X1 m‘? mt‘ tom of the boat when a mountainous wave had gtruck and overturned it. l ens ere There was on y the boflhig Mood a lself high on the beach and lay panting for water-free breath. He got unsteadily to his feet aft- er a time, his entire being aching as if it had been beaten. Torrents of rain beat down, thunderously. Bland stumbled along‘ the beach. He saw a figure craw out of the surf. It. was Pete ker. The lfftlc man was near collapse. His body trembled as if with the ague, Rand grasped Pete by the shoulders and saulotl liim across the sand. "The girl?" Rand d inanded. "What happened to Sonya and?" Pete lay a limp shuddering heap. "I don't-know," he choked. " Was in the water alone—-—-" Rand left him and stumbled on through the rain. I-ie followed the beach for perhaps a, half mile and then his way was blocked by‘ a pile of coral rock. He retraced h stcbzgs. and saw another figure then- is time one of the seamen. It seemed to Rand as he stumbled farther, ever searchli for her —- che woman he loved a ve all oth- ers-chat no man could lose so much. in so short g time and still not be 1W partly mad. He little cared now that l8 had lost Maglaya, and all that it had meant to him, his hopes and dreams 0t” years. Nor did the loss of his schooner mean a great deal. Nor the monev Durand had lpaid for his buildings on Maglaya. Al that at- tered, all that could ever mater, was that he had lost-her. He did not know how long he made his torturous wa along that beach. He had forgot time, the storm. himself. He could only think that the sea had taken Sonya, and a terrible hatred for the sea which until now he had loved ,_ hintfle hated the poundi of the surf; hated the tan smel of the salt water, the swiring foam that lapped at his feet. He nearly collided with a figure that appeared through the lashing rain. I was Maya Jack Oannagfian. All Rand's hatred for the sea found a target in this man who was behind all that had happened. They facing each other, these two‘ Maya Jack Cannaghan and Rand Kirby, Maya Jack looked as far from sane as Rand, His face was ut- terly tragic. “Swim-mien is die?" Rand do- "iqw unwed the sh —- Mn? Jack said tonelessly. " ou alone llled her!" Rand cried. He lunged forward, hating the inim and wanting to reach him. His blow aimed at Maya Jack's face, was right-handed. He had forgo was. e blow never could have landed. As it was, Maya Jack pushed him aside and stumbled on along the beach, searching. Rand followed the man, searching, too . . Morning came. And Rand found how hypocrltically calm tiie sea could be. ‘Iihe ragin mountains of water had vanished. ie sea lay in cho py waves and low swells. T ere were not even any white caps to ruffle the even emeriid water. The sun broke through tip high clouds and everytéllilng seemed calm and peaceful. e beach la white now, drying. strewn wit shells, Only those on the shore and the palms behind them looked be- druggled. But there was the Ven- tura still, high on the reef and_\_;ah- mg to starboard. not more than fifty yards from shore. Maya Jack Cannaghan was still searching the beach. The others were there, too; Balu, the other sea- man-all except one, and Kelly Burk, who lav on his face in a stupor, and Jacques LaBlaric strange and forbidding, red-bearded I stretched. 598d night, but it gave strength on the how stiff and sore his arm me _v,_w.w . _-__v_____________._ T__ m Social and J1EE .1.‘- CHARLQTTETQWN- . GUARDLLPL__ Personal r. - ‘_W M“ sax“ He“ Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box THE COOK ‘S CORNER _ AMomlngSnlllc :-:' _ m lock!‘ ...-.»-..s'""r=:;....»¥" lie no ion or sailed 51mg. ' arsenals?- “fan: ~31 - 51‘ -- M ea*=-...-.......t~a ""'“ again as thegbrokc. ‘l’! ‘QWI Rand was azecl by the lashing of The deer old lam had urrivedand was telling the family about her trwvolling experiences. ‘Such an ex- m 111W 1011118 man came up togivomethewirmeroltheDer- by,‘ she said. "Of course, I had to explain that tihe chickens occupied so much room in the garden that. I had nowhere to keep a horse." booming voice. Rand spran to his feet. Maya Jack was gestur rig with is armsfar up the shore. Rand, hope tearing at. his heart, and tear, i too, began running toward him. l It was sonya Maya Jack stoodl over her, his lace like graven bronze. ,‘ She lay on her back, er arms out- Her face was pale, her eyes lclosed. Her bosom rose and fell ep y. "S0nya.—-—" The sound burst from Rand's lips like a grateful prayer. He knelt beside her and lift- ed her to hold her against him, "R-and. Is it you, Rand?" Sonya asked, her voice a hoarse whisper. | “Yes, Sonya," was all he could say, Something not physical choked her further utterance, l "I'm so glad. I—I thought all through the night that yolu———" Sonya broke off, shuddering. "But you are here-ch Randi" Her face was uricd against her chest. Rand looked up at Maya Jack. The expression on the big blond man's face was that of a man who‘ has lost far more than life. It; was an expression Rand never wanted to sce again-on any man's face. The light of Maya Jack's eyes was but a flicker now; there was no blaze there. Maya Jack turned ab- ruptly and, like a man in a trance, walked slowly away. The sea might breed terror at b‘ k morrow. The morning hours brought vitality, erased memories of the night's horrors. Sonya slept peace- fully through the morning. When she awakened Rand brought her coconuts from the aims that grew in abundance on e island. Balu brought edible shellfish. but uncooked they were unpalatable to Sonya. (To be Continued) Prevention Easier Than Cure. Twenty-flve-not forty-isthe‘ age when the average woman should takc seriously the beauty expert's sound theory that pre- vention of linen and wrinkles is a. lot simpler than correction of m. It is generally agreed that signs of approaching middle age are not inevitable. Nobody expects to look l9 when she is 35, but there's no reason why s. woman under fifty should have a furrowed brow, crepy throat, linen at the corners of heir eyes and a poor figure. It's all a, matter of proper cafe. but the care must begin before the signs of years appear. i ‘That means, of course, that it's important for every girl of twenty- five to decide what weight, what dimensions will be right during the ten years ahead, then to maintain that weight. It's a simple matter to lose two pounds, but. what a task to try to lose ten! Throa/t muscles which are exer- ut the station and offered] ave helpe work. l whom he has become infatuated. ine the barest pittance to live on. waritsslto give this girl fine clothes and jewels and thing!- fair to me to have to Five up my home that I have he pod build and surrender my husband to a younger woman after iivingthe best years of my life- to h service? He doesnt find any fault with me. He merely srivs that I don't ‘under- stand liini’ as tlic girl does, and that he will be happier with lier than me." It isn't fair. It is the most un- just and the most cruel thing any man can do, but this SWfllFplllg of old wives for new is so common among what we call "511666551111 men" that it seems to justify my friend's dictum, that the best way for a wife to keep her husband is to keep him poor. For the minute a man acquires money the gold-diggers begin to pursue him. and he needs a stead- er head and less vanity than most men possess if he does not listen while they tell him how young and handsome he is. and how he has outgrown his wife and needs a smart young woman to be the mis- tress of his fine house. 8o only mo often the middle- aged man ditches the faithful old wife and marries the innocent- looking little home-wrecker, and then his troubles n. For he finds out a number of things that do not make for his happiness.) One is that marriage is no Fountain of Youth into which he could pkinge and come forth a boy again. The little flare of ‘youth that made him think that h wife was too old for him dies down, and when For Wednesday, July 24th 2i to APRIL ‘s0 (Aries)- Today demands close attention to responsibilities and close harmony in. business and marital relations. Not an easy day, perhaps but you can modify irritating influences with your own courage and cheer- fulness. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus>—- Matters pertaining to art, beauty culture, entertainment and articles ciaed ‘properly won't lose their elastic by. The exercises should be started and practiced regularly long before the muscles even start to show signs of flabbiness. Nightly creaming of the throat and areas around eyes ought not for adornment, likewise courtship and marriage, ask conscientious treatment, not reckless handling. is ‘best for self-improvement, correcting errors, practical issues. MAY 2i to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- maiws N0 r001. LIKE OLD FOOL mmrmo A NEW LIFE Perhaps, After Ali, Best Way to Hold a Hus- band is to Keep Him Poor — He's Less Temptation to Gold-Diggers Then Once when I reproached a. young friend of mine vnth her ext-rave!- anca she replied half laughing and half seriously: "Well. crazy about Tom. I don't went to lose him, and the o .v can be aura about keeping her husband nowadays , is by keeping him so poor don't try w take him away from her." think of this woman's wise. if hard-boiled, view of marriage work-knotted _ shoulder and tell me that their husbands are ask- ing them for divorces so that they may 111E"? Eretty young girls who will spend the money ting wives writes: "We married when we wereLa D001‘ boy and girl, with scaicelya shoestring between us but we were both ambitious and not. afraid of ' So we tom toiled and pinched pennies and we prospered, and now, at middle 8E9» W9 are rich. We have been very happy Wild-he!‘ for 24 years but all of a sudden my husband has discovered t at we are not conzerlifll 811d have nlothinlii in flccgrtnrlnonéglanldnutlxtavofinhglléiirllsvgtg vorce so l ie . . _ d He demands that I get out and offers u. know I'm way a wife that other women I often when middle-aged women with hands come and WBBD 119011 1115’ to earn. One of these discarde He gays 1 don't need much and he Oooeuilllllllltflnh toeqaouns doiMo-ec ma; 1-4 an‘ r or other (3 1-2 mun) oonfectlonerk sugar; 1 teaspoon vanilla: 1 cup oocoanut; 4 egg whites, stiffly beat» Sift flour once. meuuie, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks endbeat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a. time, beating after each addition until smooth, add vanilla and cocoanut. Fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Baikeiritihieegreased - chlayer pans in moderate oven (376 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Spread Tinted Fluffy Frosting between layers and over cake. Sprinkle with Shredded cocoannut. ‘fluted Fluffy Frosting ‘Ihree egg whites, unbeaten; 2 1-4 cups s ar, 1-2 cup water; 2 tea.- spoons lglhtt corn syrup; red color- ing; 1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla. Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beat- he finds hinisclf united to a girl half his age he realizes that she is too young for hiin, He tloesnt want to‘ jump around and play about as she does. He doesn't ‘want to dance- and go on wild parties. He wants to stay at home and rest- His point of view, his code of conduct, the very thi s’ he knows are of one generation, W ile hers are of another. They clash on a thou. sand points simply beCflU-ie $111511‘ traditions are of different eras. And he finds out that when B young girl marries a. Huddle-aged man she does it because o! what he can give her. She is tired of work and poverty and she wants a fine house and parties and clothes 517i wants a Sugar Papa instead of a husband. and she leis him av the bill while she dances with s as lithe and vounx as she is. 1m 11118 dates with lads while husband l5 working in his office tc make the money she throws away. And he finds out that when a man says that he has nothing in common with the wife to Wlwm he has been married for Wars 1111f! years that he befools him-Sell H9 has more in common with he!‘ than he can have with any other human being. She is the only one to when}, he can say, "Don't you remember? It is the new wives with whom men have nothing in oomnwll- It f; the youn wives of old husbands who do no understand them. as every man who trades of! his old iaqgdgair/lage. Peltle Barlésr came to Cranky? Restless? u“ 5 e wash‘) owmy ~ “n” ‘NW7 Tl" ; theAiilsiiia/Leeasméeglessigild} fiiiiirfiffiifit. m . I ' Hr s. easily? Annoyed byfe- “And loo __ 1111115 l"“°“°“"1 d1“ i Rand's gaze followed Hie man's ortlr». anti monthly distress? Then take extended arm’ pew pointed out to Lt-tliu E. Plnlzhrim’: Vegetable Com- i505, Rand looked and ghuddered, He Xil/lilill, famous for over 60 years in saw those triangular sail fins cleav- helping such rundown, weak, nervous .1112 title “grief i? {UYAQULSDQBCI that con lltir n . Mu l. especially for women m?!" 110 1'18 11 S 111' - _ “m; VQQRTH‘Y,RYING, ' Then they heard Maya Jocks —— f. ERFLY MOTIFS BU '1'!‘ ubislbN NU- 685 Those who favor butler i cs will cnlov embroldcrlng these on a lunch- . - w»: . etc. not irtm iransfci- palvrri N0. 8B6 00n- riizg from 4 by 5 inches to 7'2 by 8 inches each and m urite voilr name and address on a piece of paper ti!» and rend vxuh i.» 11 I is in coin Dl‘ stumps to Needlework Department Charlottetown (‘lunrdizin To Cliitrlolvtoit-n Fuzntiinn Necdlctnork l." ftllfllllClli. Design No. 685 ‘Name - — - - _ _ _ _ .. _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . _ _ BtreetAddrc-ss — — — — -—---""' _ ” “ _ “"""'“ nr-V-——————-—----""""‘""""‘ to be considered "something I'll Stars favor forceful activities. diffi- take seriously when I'm nearer t cult tasks, work connected with in- mOg-m-q, may me “me m begln I stltutions, army. navy and other is before a line has appeared. The arms otf the government. Rash Judg- tlme to stop is never. ment and expenditures should be Naturally, a proper nightly - curtailed beauty routine for one of twenty-I JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Caticeri- five need not be complicated. ‘Fhor- , You can find contentment and grat- ough cleansing followed by use of ificiition through earnest endeav- slcin tonic or by ice water appllca- ' 01's. Stilts Smile benilfnll’ 011 W11 tions, then n good creaming with _ Cancer-foik and urge you to strive something to ward off dryness —- a prevalent cause of lines and wrinkles-will suffice. was norm) srnlmrs died tfiisbuseex village, won track onom at Cmiibrldgc in the 80a. 1n i889 he won the amateur championship quarter- mile in 48.5. a record that stood for meal ishnuld be able w l ed. to realize your ambitions. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Very good indications for your plans. Gains through the efforts of others to whom you have been Iloyal. Avoid a too forceful attitude iflhfiialig—f@) -GMHO Tindalflwtiol 111R 23 1(Virgo)-A very interesting and ‘lively day with unexpected news and happenings forecast. You realize some ambition y. ; sod mum; Ipnlie ingui- wife for a new one finds out to his sorrow. DOR/OPIHY DIX. YUUR INDIVIDUAL IIURUSBIJPE (By FRANCES DRAKE) Look in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outlook is, according to the slan- ‘Mmnfiffnfifl-‘fluff-‘f-"J-‘n'-'-'\r'iv'\-Fd'\u'n'l|l'u'n'ln'u' merits and necessary changes, but don't overdo. EPTEIVIBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libraw-Finlshing lnccinpleted matters and checking old accounts and clients for renewal of their pat- ronage more favored than new and unfamiliar interests and try-s. Much can be accomplished if irritation and impatience are set aside. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpioi-Alour personal and heart interests are more exposed to un- pleasantness than are practical and solid issues. Keep usefully occupied with matters that will enhance your income: strive after new ach- ievement and you won't have time for unessentials. NOVEMBER 23 to DEOENIBER 22 lSiigittiiriusl-Clever manage- ment and adherence to tried and true methods will keep you in safe territory. Constructive work, in- (iustrial and government issues on first favored list. Risky ventures, unwholesoine schemes taboo DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 2i (Caprlccrnl-Born before January 67 Employment and money mat- ters usk close attention. Personal and artistic affairs more favored. Just the other way round for you born after January 5 . JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY I0 (Aquarium-Dc not permit pleas- ures and purely personal interests w cause you to neglect the more favored essential duties and hard business necessities. There can be time for recreation after urgent matter are taken care of. UARY 2i to h1g3” er until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat con- stantly with rotary egg beater, and cook 10 minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Add coloring to hot frosting to give a delicate shell- plnk tint. Remove from boiling wat- er, add vanilla, and beat imtil thick enough to spread. Makes enough frostng to cover tops and sides of three 9-inch layers, or tops and sides of two 9-inch layers with about i cup extra frosting for special dec- crating. (Pisces)—Prdbably not u restrict- ing as yesterday and much more interesting. Surprises in business portendin future benefits. Be alert to gains rough new, advantageous leads. Make new contacts. A OIIILD BORN ON 'I'HEIS DAY will be energetic, daring, inclined. to be boastful but kind-hearted and Fashions '1. e Iheeaiolflftedenhflourl- Q TIINATURELOVEB mvplieywaylhelooml, iolnch, aloof Pwmrostleumcn-nownbilndto hlilsand ' skies, For he who has the mountxinsfor his frien _ Has ‘beauty in his heart, peace in his weal Wide wale corduroy in hr ht red for the Jacket and beige or the slacks and shorts is a novel fabric choice for a three-piece sports set. The jacket is in slim box silhouette slashed at the side seams. Several ho endorse grave, plainly clqihimt and light taupe tones. Some dark green is seen, mainly an olive shade, and there a representation of violet in parma and amethyst casts. The wolf spider carries her young on her back until they are old enough to shift for themselver. The lblrood often consists of 150 spider- flIS. Thirty to forty leaves are required on a tree to provide enough food to develop a good peach. It ha: been estimated that only about five per cent. of London's population concerns itself with church going. Unkind and unapproclative audi- tors, after hearing a. piece of mus- ic, have been known to remark that the composer “ought to be shot." it was no joking matter to Rossini. however. wihose life actually was, threamned because he once dis- leased a young musical enthusiast his scoring of the part for (of s instruments) the drum. One of the most important ele- ments in the art of violin playing is correct bowing. Annie: on foot and with horse- drawn units marched 30 miles a day; now a motorized. army can generous. Should be given as ex- tended an education as possible. Can succeed in diplomatic and gov- ernment service, in politics, on the stage. screen or radio. Rather re- sents dictstion but will want to give it. Self-mastery its greatest T0 LEARN ROW TO USE YOUR. VOICE It b generall agreed that your natural voice your best voice. on s. slméierlng, whining tone in order to ge your own way is giving your natural, non-whin- ing voice a bad break. Allowing your Jaw and throat to become so tense that your voice tones become nasal is another great mistake. It is all important, of course, that tongue, jaw and throat be perfectly relaxed. When you are not talking. try to remember" to keep your tongue on the floor of your mouth instead of hard against the roof. Tip of tongue should be held against lower teeth —not upper cries. To relax your jaw when you are tired and nervous or when you suspect that your voice is hard and nasal. open mouth wide and close it slowly. Then yawn once or twice. Yawning opens the throat, relaxes tongue and Jaw and there- fore eliminates nasal tones. The finest voice and speech teachers agree that, mastering the art of listening is the first step to- ward acquiring a fine speaking voice. A great voice teacher has said: ‘The ear is three-quaiters the teacher." And other experts ex- plain this by pointing out that. lis- tening sympathetically and inter- estedlyr first relax-es the body and secondly, gives one direct concen- tration on what he is about to say. Therefore, an utterly relaxed person who is honestly concen- trating t 3585565 three great ns- sets to beautiful speech: ,1) clar- ity of tone and enunclation; l2) vlvldness in expression because speech on the subject is to the point; <3) ability to concentrate on the idea instead of on the impres- sion being mzide while talking. JAPANESE PEEADS GUILTY BAN FRANCISCQ. July 22 —(AP) —-A Japanese seamen pleaded guilty | to a smuggling charge today as nar- cotics department a ents looked fur- ther lnto the opera ions of an ex- tensive smuggling ring. He was arrested here Saturday aboard the Japanese freighter Nan- man Mam. Federal and rye t! said a large anbunt of Hal'- fi was found on the raw-Pl. move at the rate of more than 300 miles a dsr. The first X- apparatus in Am- erica was exhib ted in the Dime Museum. Rochester, N.Y., in 1896. There are instances of perform- ers who have been able to whistle two and even three parts at a time. There are other cases of whistlers who could whistle one tune and hum an accompaniment. One can not well talk about vocal study without talking about its gal. The only purpose of study is sing better. CORPSITS YELL HALTS STUD- ENTS When s. medical student at the Anatomical Institute of the Uni- versity of Mexico City touched the chest of a supposed dead man with the dissecting knife the "corpse" sat up and yelled “You fool, you are hurting me". The student al- most collapsed as his subject ex- plained that he was a farmer and that lilie last he remembered was drinking to celebrate a friend's birthday anniversary. He lfell 1.n the street and as he showed no life at a hospital he was taken to the morgue where he was left seventy- two hours. Still covered with a can- vas he was taken to the Institute for dissecting. The revived “corpse walked unsteadlly to an adjoining ‘Litevrature JULY 24. 1940 *YW Living a Leisure Woman ’s Realm biapital. mum from I. RVglnl-"i-Ifik orknefiflfl Eiéésfiim” ‘° "'° “PM - - Dunne Olcavnti , found o Jlrful of 08:: wmen been buried in e m... o; amhg Are You Always Uneasy Your Letter-Writing) You Can Write Chlrmlng Leilm The! moment always comes _ when you want above everythlrq to write a really delightful letter. The attractive young man who urged you to write, who though: you so extra special when you visited his town — will he be dig- illusioned by your note? Not .| you know the little tricks cf [out] letter-writing. Don't get ontanlled at the ntsn by meaningless "WQIYI," "l'm writ- ing's." Let your enthusiasm for the other person bubble over, "Deaf Jack: What wonderful times we dirl have, didn't we?” Never feel you must apologize m not having anything startling in say, either. Write the first chatty thm| that comes into your head, “My, ti]. weather we've been having! I'm expecting the candles to melt righte- down in little waxy puddlesl" l You wouldn't let him see you looking rundown at the heels, w don't send l slovenly letter. Watch out for grammatical cri-ors-"LIKE you asked" for “AS you asked." Choose crisp unlined paper and avoid messy erasures. Make all your letter: the friend- winning kind. Our 82-page booklet givee sample letters for many occa- sions — social and business: lial pointers on vocabulary, English, correct form. Sena iat- in coins for _v0ur copy GOOD LEFPEiR-WRFPING MADE EASY to the Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and r1101 name of booklet. ___.__.__._ .__._._ IIJIII Street Addrun Oil-I Province A new burner for gas migel havlnc two rows of flames directed against In inner and an outer raci- ant ring is asserted to do rister cooking and save fuel. ‘This year, more than ever before, femininity counts. With war news pouring in on all sides. it's up to the fair sex to keep up the more charming aspects of life. This little Ione-piece frock features the smart I long torso look and very chic front l fullness in the skirt. Notice, too, the iunusuai petal sleeves. Make the ldress of a soft fabric with bows to pick up the predominant color of i410 Drlnt. Lace edging at the neck ‘and lowor edge of the waistline lends an icing-cool touch. Style no 837311 designed for lsizes l2, 14, l6, l8 and N. Size i8 requires 3 5-6 yards cf 39-inch mn- ierial. 3 yaids niffilng. JYiey Fled from Iir/azi Bombs They cams clown the giinlpllnk at a Canadian port. ; across the laughing and as fresh is if they hid been on l plcnll!" , a tlr yet then sun-Mound Polish yolntllerl h‘ Unveiled: ll i uncut Atlantic with their mothers-lit In all-lboonl- had their lint deadly "wanton" over Warsaw. venel with normal accommodation for four. For fled Plfll and milled death mm! "I108 I1 "l!!! k "ll! Inglmd. lhqerooohollnfwullllbonsm and in Warsaw 11nd in Paris Other! Needlecraft- ——For The Home 4 Look pretty please. this summer. . ell (to ‘i- . - y- ams Twenty m" °°"‘ "rial: fined‘ [of pattern. wfgfidlllsyl our Name. 551m” w m, use lumber. Be lure to Ill ou wish. Ztyle No. 3M8 Name l... lu-eet Addrlll "In"