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7 n a ARN, ts ------ ~ _. "have come out. ~is- half tilled "with water. Queen Sets Fashion For Women Here Costumes Her Majesty Display- .ed on Royal Tour Will Find . Favor Among Many Types in Canada--Kind Average Wo- men Can Wear Costumes -Queon Elizabeth "dis- played during the royal tour of the Dominion will find favour among Canadian wouter, They. generally were the kind any average young woman in this country might (ind in her own, wardrobe. There probably will be couflict-, ing viewpoints about color, for the Queen wears pastel shades 'while Canadian women seem to prefer contrasting -combinatfons, but the royal gowns and coats haye been simply designed, we!l cut and easy ° to copy. Pcarls, Furs And Parasols Pearls, furs and parasols all had theic place in the royal wardrobe. The Queen's use of these acces- sorles may influence Canadian fa- shions. Pearls probably will be worn more frequently since Her Majesty rarely was seen. without two or three strings. While Canada's well: dressed woman favor fur in-jatket form or as a ncek-piece, Queen El izabeth used it wo trim "her cuffs and band her hem or in collar el- fect, 'She only occaslonally wears a fur jacket, | The hot weather that greeted the party in the United States brought out the parasol and the umbrelln many como into its own again as a protection against the sun, although Canadian Women smile favorably on sun tans.' Myriad Shades of Blue: Blues undoubtedly will flood the costume "market because of the Queen's preference for that color and tones designated as "Queen's blue" can be expected to cover a myriad of shades. 21. Around The House: Items of Interest to the "Housewife Adding Height to Room -- The height can be 'added, to a low-ceil- Inged room -by ushig: striped wall- paper and long window draperies. Lustrous Glassware -- Laundry blug added to the water in which glassware is washed will give the glass an added lustre." Use Mop on Linoleum -- Siveep- ing oilcloths and linoleums wear --them:~An-olled-mop-or dry mop is much better to use on them, A "coat of wax frequently applied elso helps to preserve both oilcloth and linoleum. Saves Pressing -- If you haven't time to press the tie your husband wants to wear in the 'morning, roll it up tightly and leave it over all night: All the little créases will - Washing Hint -- Never. use soap on white silk, The soap should first .bo- dissolved in water before the . laundering istbegun. + Keeping Cream Fresh -- Cream will keep fresh for a day or lwo if placed in its carton in a basin that Muslin placed over the carton with the . ends™ touching the 'water will help. .. Fresh Doughnuts ---_ Put freshly mado dolighnuts into a covered dish while-thiey are still warm and --------------they--will_stay fresh-longer. -- | When 'Buying Garments -= Look al the seams to see that they have a generous width and firm finish. Wash Chamois Often -- Chamois In which silver fs stored away should be frequently washed, ¥ the silver is to be kept bright, Keep Chocolate Cool The white coating which sometimes ap- pears on cakes of chocolate is caus- ed by keeping the cakes in an over- warm place, where some of the Tat melts and comes to the surface. Stains on Fingers -- Pumice atone is useful In removing cigar- etle and Ink staing from the fing- ors, Simply wet the stone and rub ft against the stain. i Every Woman Falls For Cave-Man Type Nearly every woman likes a cave-man, Dr. John Rawlings Rees told the National Association of Probation Officers in London, Eng--- land. He had just been dsked, "How shall tolerance and wooing and consideration be explained to the rough type of man who is just a brute to his wife?" Dr. Rees sald 'among the rea: sons why marriages fajled were: The decline of religion," selfish: ness, toa high a standard of liv- ing, and an. equally too low stand. Lard 15h living. ~ Cr EC ER SAS Sa 'my assignment." ay granddaughter didn't take mda -asking Judy for her hand," Peter Jones. ke dotie? 'the steps before Gram could stop her. : jail-for-all-she caves: _ will have oné of the. most delicious CHAPTER X1V Gram was rocking on the porch when Peter drove up. "Judy's upstairs, I'll call her," she said, starting to get up. The young doctor detained her. "No hurry, Gram. Give me time to tell you how much I've enjoyed .The old lady tried to look stern over her glasses. "Yes, so 1 saw--at five o'clock the other morning. Such carry- ings on!" Peter grinned boyishly. . "You must -forgive me. That wasn't just another kiss. It was the first time in my life that 1 couldn't resist such an impulse, Please don't think 1 was (rifling with Judy. I---I Teally meant ev- erything I said." Gram chuckled. "Oh, so you sald things too! Well, into her confidence. But { think 1 should ask you what your inten- tions are, since [ started this busi- ness of waking Judy up." A Little Soon "I have the fullest intention of smiled, "bre 1 think it's a little soon to let her noon it. Don't youl" Grant leaned over and patted him. "Yes, dear, give her time to know you better and get over her self-consciousnessi, If you and Judy should fall in love and mar- ry. it would "make my last days very happy." = "Your last days!" the doctor scoffed. "You'll be a great-grand- mother!" ~»dudy - joined them, In the dark- ness they could not see that she had been crying." * "I almost forgot to tell you," Peter said after they had exchang- : ed greetings, "about Marlborough Or-perhaps you've heard. "NOM Gram Tansw U"Wha Eloped-with one of his many- women?" "Worse than jail". Judy stiffened. "In--jail!" she gasped. you' re joking!" It May Be Murder "It's true, he beat Mike Tulliiig up at the lake for making a re- mark about a girl and calling him a cream puff. 1 didn't sec the fight, but I helped carry away the loser, It must have. been a good row. Mike is in the ¥ospital and Marlie is at police headquarters, booked for assault. It may be murder." "My stars!" Gram jumped 'up. "Someone must tell -his mother." "I'll go." Judy was off down that. He's in "Oh, She was back almost as quickly. "I'm going down to see Marlie myself." Judy fought to- control her tears. -/'Mrs, Jones says he can spend the rest of his life in' "You. stay said here," Gram HELPEUL INT; : ia uy Today Betly Says: Stew prunes properly and you dishes fmaginable, First wash prunes - with cold * water. Then place in pan, cover with water, and bring to a boil. Cook at this boiling temperature for one hour. Add 2 tablespoons of sugat for éach cup of prunes during the LAST: FIVE - MINUTES of cooking--Hf you prefer a sweetened dish, Many prefer them chilled-- and served with cream, Try this récipe and note the dif- terence. NX Tre ¢ GROOM WAS SHY ~ | & ALMA Sioux | §eARBERRY' ' ' sternly. ness, "It's none of your busi. I feel sorry for Marlbor- ough, but I don't want you to get mixed up in it." Peter remained silent, "How can you, be so selfish?" Judy choked. "I'm going-- and nobody is going to stop me." Peter would have "taken her in his car, but she ran down the walk and ~was half-day down the block before he collected his wits. 'Judy had never been in the po- lice station in her life before, and she had always looked upon it as a place of horror and disgrace, but there was no hesitancy in her man- ner when she walked up to the desk. She was panting and her face was red except for the chalk- vhite of her lips. Jim Niles looked up lon his paper. "Hello, Judy, what brings here?" "I want to see Marlie Jones." She tried to keep the tremor out of her voice. - Judy Turns Pale "Sorry," Niles shook his head, "you can't sée him. tonight. "Ord ers from higher up. If it's murder, nobody will be allowed © to sce him." . A slow pallor spread over Ju- dy's face, and Jim Niles got up in alarm. "Sit here, kid. Don't take it like that. It'll turn out all right. That Mike Tulling was-in or a geod 'whaling. I'd have liked- to have done it myself--betwren us." Judy accepted gratefully the water Jim "Kanded- her from the cooler. "Mrs. Jones came back this ev- ening," she told him then: "I went over and told her what had happened, but she said he could stay in jail the rest of his life. She _ said he had disgraced her, and a lot of other rot." YI'm...not. surprised. -- .you i "could stand that sanctimonious old hypocrite." . "She's a strange mother," Judy agreed bitterly. "The first mis- take her son ever makes in his lite, she turns him. down. I hope Lisa Loring is proud of herself, too." "He's been stepping out a bit with her and her girl friend this week, hasn't he?" Niles. chuckled, "And buying a new car. I hear you've been doing a little playing while your Pop's away, too." -Judy said with dignity, "I just went to a show and a night club ~ with a friend of Gram's. That isn't a crime, is it." --""Nope,"' Niles agreed, amused. "If you'd stopped there. But you really shotld have had more sense than to go out with Mike Tulling. If you hadn't gone to the lake with + him this business would never have happened." "What business?" "This fight that sent Marie to jail and Mike to the hospital. Judy's brown eyés widened. : "I'm sure I don't know what you're talking about. I didn't have anything to do with this. Don't: you drag me into it--" "You don't know what they fought over?" "Of course not! How could I? "And if you think--" Judy began hotly. Woman In The Case : "Now. don't get all het-up." Jim lit his pipe. "But if you have the impression Lisa was the woman in ~ this case, you're mistaken. Marlie told me all about. it just a few minutes ago, Off the record, of course. -He accused Mike of get- ting a little too fresh with you that afternoon and Mike 'made some remark he didn't like.' Mar- lie went crazy and wiped the beach: up with him." - ""Oh,": Judy was incredulous. "He did it for me? And after the way I talked to him!" . When she broke down entirely, Jim Niles felt so sorry for her he, gol up and took the cell keys. "Here! Mop up those tears and pull yourself together. This may, cost me my job, but Matlbotongh' could do with a little consoling, I guess. Come along." Markit looked up from his cot. Adon when he heard the key in ock, But when he saw. it was dhe he smiled 'crookeédly, - - "Gosh, Jude, you shouldnt have come here!" "Bho sat' down in the he: chair and held her shaking 'knees to keep them from knocking togeth. er, . "I--wanted to, come," she blink- I-never--{- 'sented to hospitals, R----" ed tears back from her eyes, "to ~--to thank you, Marlie, Af--af. ter the nasty way I talked to you." "Not half as mean as I talked to you, Jude. I'm the one who should ask forgiveness," Jim appeared at the cell door with two envelopes. "Fan mail for you, Marlie." Judy watched curiously while he read them. 'When he had finished he smiled bitterly and hanjed them over to her. -< One was from Lisa telling him Mike was the only man she. had ever loved, and never to darken her door again. The other was from' Tucky, She called him a jailbird 'and warned him that if her name was dragged into his murder case she'd sue him, All the maternal in Judy well- ed up in one great spring of: pity. She held out her arms. "Oh, Marlie! Don't you care? You'll always have me!" But it was Marlie's arms that closed around her, And for a man who had never kissed a girl in his life, he showed an amazing talent, 3 (Concluded Next Week) ROMANCE -- AND TROUBLE... She Was Born To It! Tran Dearborn, rushing on an emergency case 'that first day in the hospital, ran smack into anced there a moment while the head nurse look gratingly m. So was romance--and trou- ble--born for Tran. You'll live every moment with her in the new serial 'Interne Trouble' COMING SOON! Queen's Bouquets Become Souvenirs Floral 'Gifts Presented to Her Majesty Were Snapped Up Across the Country--Called "Royal Flowers" What happened to the Queen's tlowers, the many bouquets , she was presented with during the roy- al sojourn in Canada? Well, there was the stalwart Quebec policeman who, after-a day -spent-helplng to guard their majesties, took off his hat to wipe a damp brow. A small handful of "petals 'fluttered down. These, he explained," wers "roy. _ al" petals to be taken home to his children, Dozens of bouquets--most of. the Queen across Canada 'and 1iter- ally thousands of flowers ~ were "used "to decorate the rooms, and tables where the Royal couple had luncheon or dinner. To Canadians these were "Royal flowers." } Petty Fraud Practised: - Some of (he bouquets were pre- Others were used 'fn varlous.cars of the Royal train, Others just disappeared. It seems certain that. consider: "| able petly fraud has been practised by loyal cltizens, who like to add 'young Dr, Benchley' s arms, bal- | precious posies to the pressed flow- are using "Royal" flowers that were no part of the Queen's bouquet, From Quebec to Victoria "and back, Her Majesty received more than 50 bouquets, mostly orchids, In some Prefirle towns they were simply roses and Illy-of-the-valley, the small bell-shaped flower that is her favorite. ! Debs Mastering Housewife's Arts _ers in family bibles. Many of them -pavents cause '"'lrreparable harm" Pi . make anything like a genius out of -Schifeiders as among the practice AWHOLESOME AND TASTY MEAL IN THEMSELVES Your Child's Not ~ Likely A Genius Psychologist Condemns Parents Who Force Children to + Be Intellectual Proud parents are advised by a teacher of psychology to stop try- ing to make "geniuses" out of pre- school age children. i Dr, Alexander Schneider's psy- chologist of Loyola University saya to youngsters by helping to develop either "social or educational mala. either "soclal or educational mal- adjustments." . Asserting it was "impossible to the average child," Dr. Schnelder deplored a widespread tendency particularly among educated per- sons, to satisfy thelr own egos by forcing their children into intel- Tectual 'moulds ill-suited to their - native capacity or temperament, Compelling 'children -- even. be- tore they are able to hold their books upright -- _to 'recite poems count up to 100, or name offhand the streets of the cities. in which they live, were named by Dr. used in parental efforts to develop precocious youngsters, Dubivg Back-Button Sole The Accomplished Young Lady of Today Must Know How * to Scrub, Cook,.Make Cloth- es and Launder Them The accomplished. young lady of Vietorian times, with her piano- playing, French conversation, sing: ing dnd skill at the embroidery frame, would have opened her eyes at the modern idea of fashionable agcomplishments. British mothers are sending daughters to. classes during their first and 'second seasons to learn (1) How to sorub 'a floor' and ude a vacuum cleaner; (2) How to cook a roast and plan menus; * 5 (3) " How to "make their own dresses and launder them. hi } A 2) = Sa \ lf da PATTERN 4072 By ANNE ADAMS It's: smart to turn your back nowadays . . . when you wear a summer dress with a jaunty back- closing like this! The fun-loving 'teéns (and in fact eyery woman who wants clothes that are com. fortable, yet young and perky) will be delighted with 'Pattern 4072. As Anne Adams points out on the «large - sketch, . you might Charles Kingsley, resp for the "Bo good sweet maid and let who wlll be clever" advice would have been- charted at the steady increase in the numbers' of] young college at which he lectured, Queen's, in Haley-street, London, England, to acquire the old, newly fashionable arts of housewitery. = : Casa Loma Casa Loma is being operated by the Kiwanis Club, of West Toronto, for «the third season, and already' over 10,000 tdurists have visited the 'castle this year, and over 100, . 000 visited the castle during the season of '1937 and 1938, Casa Loma was bullt by Sir Henry Pellatt at a cost of about two mjlllon dollars, 5 » 4 ETN _ §ltls going to the ploneor women's - a checked cotton. Or, as shown in the background, you might have white fabric with the' neat yoke, pockets and belt con. trasting, Again--you might use a striped material, with. vertical - stripes throughout . . , except at pockets, yoke and, belt where hori- zontal stripes would give: a very decorative 'effect: - : "Pattern 4072. iis available in misses' and 'women's 'sizes 12, 14, - 16, *8, 20, 30, 82, 84, 36; 88 and 40, Size 16 takes 85%. yards 35 inch fabri, Send Twenty Cents: (200 J coins (stamps cannot be accepted for this Anne Adams A Write plainly Sige, Name, 'Address d and Style. umbet, . y Send ydur order to Anne Ad. ams, Room 25, 78 West Adelaide RS Tot FEE By SADIE CHAMBERS REFRESHING BEVERAGES A much desired hot . weather need is the refreshing beverage refreshing close of a meal or for porch or lawn serving. As we consider the Severin, fruit. 'Fruit Juices are' now rap- idly falling in line' in tneir sum- go, their riot of flavor for refresh. ment. = An admirable addition is the popular ginger ale . and a sprinkle and dash here and There of the favorite mint. Before: Jiving these drinks just a word on'the milk concoctions for those who must remember their calories. ie : ICED MILK . Mix equal parts of chilled milk 'and prepared cocoa as for drink- ihg, add a spoon of maple or cara- mel syrup. Shake thoroughly. Add a spoon of maple ice cream to -the glass, Serve with a spoon, Place a large spoon of- vanilla ice cream in an iced. coffee glass; add % cup of milk, then pour in ginger ale to fill the glass, stir- ring all the while. Drink at once. "Flavor iced milk with maple su- ~ ed chocolate peppermints. Heat part of a double boiler, when melt- ed stir into milk, - MIN F PUNCH 1 cup chopped fresh mint leaves 1 cup powdered sugar . = 1% cup lemon Juice 4 cups orange juice. . -- 1 quart ginger ale . 'Crushed 'ice Mint sprigs Rub the mint leaves ail sugar together until well mixed. Add lemon and orange juice. Allow to stand for at least-15 minutes, in a cold 'place, preferably longer, Strain, add the ginger ale. Pour into glasses 34 full of cracked ice. Garnish each glass. With Tin sprigs. : : FRUIT COCKTAIL 1/3 cup evaporated milk 1/8 cup water 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3% cup orange juice or. 13 cup grape juice Sugar to taste our thoughts immediately turn to- mer march cach offering as they' concoction, whether it beg for the . gar, with brown sugar, with melt- ° -|--large chocolate -mints in the upper - 1/6 teaspoon salt 2/3 teaspoon vanilla Cut up chocolate and melt over hot water. Add salt, stir and cook now over direct heat until the mix- ture reaches the boil. Simmer gently, stirring often for 6 min- utes. Remove from heat and add vanilla, - Cool slightly, turn into a iar, cover and store in a cold place. Your Household Problems Have you fussy eaters in your famjly? Do you have trouble roviding a varied and interest- ng menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, "self-addressed envelope to Miss-Sadie B: Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea. vour to solve your problems, Catty Remarks Foolish Policy People Who Make Them Draw Attention To Own Defects --Poor Way to Build One- self Up theory that you never build your sell up by tearing somone else down can very well be applied to beaaty. In other words, the surest ™ way to draw attention to the flaws in your appearance is to go around making catty remarks about how other women look, It you say, "Agalha's getling pretty hippy, isn't she?", somebody is likely to think, it" not actually say, "Well, you aren so slim." Or else, "You'd be better off it you galned a few pounds yourself." 'The minute you remark that so- cus attention on your own hair; All well and good, though hardly kind, it. your own halr always looks really lovely, but pretty silly Bo it doesa't. - . $1.00. FOR YOUR OLD' [RON Your old fron -- no matter what its 288 condition or make--(n 'worth $1.00 on the purchase of a new Coleman Self-Heating Iron. Ask your dealer (any store handlin halyard ix FREE TRADE-I CERT the furchase of your new Coleman Iron, or write ~+~ Cracked ice, Mix ingredients. ~ Shake with - cracked ice-in a tightly covered "fruit jar. or other container until frothy." FROSTED CHOCOLATE For each individual serving use: 1 cup rich milk 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1. tablespoon vanilla ice cream Place milk and chocolate syrup , togetler in a shaker or "bowl. er until very frothy. .is used add: before ° shaking. If ice cream beating or Serve very. cold. CHOCOLATE SYRUP . This is a very convenient syrup, that can be kept covered and cold to be used at short notice. when- ever needed. This syrup is quite and makes a delicious drink for the: children, 3 Buares of unsweetened' choco- So syrup ; %, cu ub granulated sugar kid cups boiling water "casa LOMA" SER TORONTO "ste Henry ' Pellatt miljlon dollar Sastle.on-the.illy/ Wa ima, Road, {Toeronto, H our thro' Castle, ' Fatabien, art pei ag! special exhib~ e Fall (in. res, 28 feet x 13 fest, Vimy Mes moriAl, Open 10 am, t Sis, ; 25exUhiidrey 13¢. St.) Torontt \ A SHAS Sa Shake or beat with a rotary beat, smooth and free from graininess, : Ltd. Rt SAY Toronto, Vnturlo Coleman i Iron Do This If You're NERVOUS n't take chances on products you know seibing about or rely on temporary | felief ere's need of a general tonie like Hme proven la E. Pink ims s Vegetable Co d, made Spain vy for women from whi poms herbs and AL Diokhas's Sqmpound hel, Pu" ean thus iid 118 re AD, ly 0 female 1 ery een Tomale \inctiona! rders and oly tte Dept WU-328 ph Sat ---- men ve itton oh io glorious benefita--it' For Eczema -. - Skin Troubles 7 t we d drug a and cet in tiga boll fe" a Htoone s Emerald ts many days because it is highly con.' cepted ry, Arst application will sells cupions f Eczema is vey ped tug ays, The same is true of ing 0és and Feet, and 'other skin troubles. Remember hat Moone's Emerald oir hs Ha we: : til, Devetral ng Antiseptic a 8 not stain or leave a greasy residue, Complete satisfaction or money back. Tas No, 26 -- "39° A} ke t mind today that you are - i RA ike y Jt you as The personality. experts sound ~ _ and-s0's_colffure. Is_terrible, you fo-- - TE worth $1.00 toward ° N ~The iColeman-Liamp-&- Stove Cou... - ERE TT