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â- ^v TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAV ln(uw 6 heaping ieaspoont of S«l«da BUck 1u in • pint of Itesh, boiling water. A(lcr 6 minutet strain liquid into 2-quart container; while hot, add t tol 5i cups of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill containec with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The «bovc makes 7 tall glasses. "ZMMK ^TEA 1 ^xi£I The. Gn.OOM WAS SHY~ (>H Alma Sioux ScAJifetitRy rHAI'TKl; XV Mariie'.s face was a comic- pic- ture of astonishment when he let Judy go. Judy laughort softly. "Oh. A.'ailie, isti'i it wonder- His pnfy «.y(«ilrauk in the beau- ty of tJic .-hinint? liltli- face that looked up al him from the secur- ity of hi.s arms. "Myâ€" so.sh. Judel" He held her closer. "How could we have lov- ed each other so much and not even knDW it?" Her eyes clouded, facing the fu- ture. "We've got to find some way to get you out of here. Oh, Marlic, I can't bear to go home and leave you." "You'll have to, swv-etheart." He kissed her tenderly. "But you mustn't worry. Nothing can hap- pen to me now. I've got you." It was difficult to tell him that his mother was homo and refused to go to his aid. But Marlbor- ough didn't seem surprised, or very badly hurt. "We'll face her together," Judy imiled courageously. She had a sudden inspiration. "We'll elope just as soon as you Hondsome young Dr. Btnchley wos a case himself â€" to the nurses. Then come Tr«n Dearborn. But Dr. Benchley was her lest interest in the werld. That is, until the day he walked into the surgical in- struments room,^ sud- denly crushed her to him. Tron's lost in- terest became the first after that. But read her refreshing, ' dromotic love story for yourself, the serial INTERNE TROUBLE STARTING NEXT WEEK me ri'Icasedf If we lioii't, your mother and my father will try to stop us. They'll say we're too young." "You â€" would?" Mai lie said in- credulously. "Oh â€" Jude!" Then Marlborough remembered he had no wardrobe except the bathing suit and raincoat he wa.s wearing. Judy read his thoughts and laughed. "I'll climb up the back-porch lattice and go into your room and find some things for you after your mother is asleep." "She probably won't be asleep." "I'll do it anyway," Judy said excitedly. "She can't any more than have me arrested for larceny. Then I'll be put in jail here with you." They were lost in a long kiss when Jim Niles rattled the cell door. "Hey," he laughed, "cut! What kind of a jail do you think this is, anyway?" "We're going to be married," Marlie gi-inned sheepishly. A Secret For Awhile "Well, that's different." Niles seemed very much pleased. . "I was thinking of locking you up for disorderly conduct. Love-making in public is a misdemeanour in this town." "It's all your fault," Judy gig- gled happily. "You let me in. If you hadn't, Marlie and I would never have known we were in love." "I take it I'm to keep it a se- cret for awhile," Jim beamed. "Well, here's a little engagement present for you, Marlie. Mike Tuning's old man just fixed it up for you to go home." Judy sat down suddenly. "Yeah," Jim grinned at the ex- pression on their faces. "X-rays show his skull isn't fractured, and his old man says he had it coming to him." Out in the street Marlie and Judy stood looking at each other uncertainly. "Are you, or are you not going t(i elope with me?" Judy took his arm. "If you don't mari-y me now. it'll never be. My mind's made up." Marlie did some fast thinking. Then he grinned. "I can do my own robbing now. You go and get some of your things and I'll go up the lattice and pack my suitcase. If we're lucky, no one will hear us." They sneaked around the back way, and Judy held her bi-eath while Marlborough gingerly climb- ed the lattice. Then she went around and into her own front door. Gram met her in the hall. She was surprised to find her grand- daughter not sadeyed and weeping, but more radiant than she'd ever seen her before in her life. Gram Is Resigned Judy threw her arms around Oram and buried her head in her shoulder. tcrribl^niuch, "Do you Io\e me Gram?" "What do you think?" *Th3 old woman held her close. "Tell your old grandmother what has made you so happy. Did Peter pro- iwse?" "Oh, no, I haven't seen him. It's Marlio. We're going tw be married." Gram grojied her ivay to a clliSr and sat down. "Well, hless my stars! What are you talking about?" Judy told her, and when she had finished, Gram sighed resign- edly. "I'm not surprised. I always did think you'd marry Marlie some day if he ever had sense enough 1(1 a.sk you." "He didn't," Judy said bhame- lessly. "I a.skcd him." Gram broke irito one <>f l.er laughing spells. "I'd like to see your father's face when he comes back and finds out you've eloped. You better huny. He might get back (in the eleven o'clock train. It's ten-thirty now." Marlborough's heart wa.s beat- ing a tattoo when he reached the window of his room. He raised it without making a noise and stepped inside. But when he groped on the shelf of his closet for his suitcase his luck was not quite so good. Several boxes came tumbling down on his head. He waited a few sec- onds with his heart in his mouth but no sound came from his moth- er's room. So he put the suitcase on his bed and began to pack. A Trapped Animal He was just finishing up when he heard the knob of his door turn. A hand came inside and flashed on the lights. It was his mother. She was white as a ghost and her rusty old pistol that had never even been loaded trembled in her hands. "Marlborough!" The gun clat- tered to the floor. "I â€" thought it was a burglar." Marlie swallowed. "I â€" I'm sorry I scared you, Mo- ther." She saw the packed suitca.se on the bed, and let out a little shriek. "You â€" you've escaped! .\nd you're running away!" Marlborough felt like a trapped animal. All his old fear of his mother and her domination smote him. But he grritted his teeth. "No." He picked the suitcase up and it steadied him. "I've been released. I'm free." Mrs. Jones flopped into a chair in one of her favorite hysterical poses. She wrung her hands. "Then where are you going? Oh, Marlborough, you're breaking my heart!" Marlie started for the door. "I'm not going out to commit a crime. I'm only going to get married." No "Mrs. Angel Jones" Mrs. Jones got up slowly, and swayed toward him. "Marlborough, you wouldn't do this to your old mother. You â€" couldn't." Marlie was sorry for her. But he squared his shoulders. "I'm not a baby any more, Mo- ther. I'll do as I please. I'm go- ing to get married, and nobody is going to stop me." Mrs. Jones, without even asking who the bride would be, flopped to the floor. She really had faint- ed. But how was Marlie to know that? She'd pulled it once too often. So he walked around her inert form and strode out, Judy was waiting on her front porch. When he came stamping noisily down the front stairs, leaving lights on behind him, and walked down the front steps as if he owned the world, she smiled proudly. No one would ever dare call her Mrs. Angel Jones! (THK END) Important Indian Discoveries Are Being Made In Ontario Added to the list of discovcric.- of Indian relics in Canada ran bo two made recenily in Ontario, one of i minor niiturc of skeletons, and another that ha* created much interest of a Huron villcge. Kdna Assi?. hob'. •loft a skull at the LKFT, part of the discovery of fieven skeletons, said to be those of Huroi/ Indians, and .son'( coins near Trenton. At the HUiHT two young ladie.(! scrape through material dug up near Ridgetown, sil' of the ancient (Jlearvillc Indian village, where many important finds have been made. No articles made b.< white men were discovered, indicating the village, strategically located upon a hill, enjoyed prosperity befoi. the coming of explorers. Professor T. F. Mcllwraith of the department of anthropology at the Univcrsi â-  of Toronto and Or, I'hilleo Na.<ih, as.^ociale keeper of the Itnyai Ontario mu.teum, are examining the ruirs. Do They Invite You Back Again? Requisites Of the Perfect Guest X iiai Hii ( i!i »(uiieu as a jiciiim Kuest, who selduui cllinges be tilans, always make^ic'cA'' the dat \( hcr.,«friva! aiill^llie 4mt« Of he Tbul Kiel is sianed as a pcrf&ct Uer data lier (Icputure. 1^, She Is always cbeerCiil and coa- aideruto, ready to full in witli any plans her hostess has made for en- tertaining her. Blie doesn't behave like a conval- escent the first few days just be- cause she hud a tiring journey; she bolps with the houaework, but ne- ver Interferes or criticises her hostess's methods. She doesn't spoil the children, al- though it's very easy for "Aunty" to amuse the "little darlings" and for.'^et that her life (and their mo- ther's must go on when she's gone. She doesn't make numerous long distance telephone calls and forget to pay before leaving. , Shi> doesn't suggest outings that host and hostess can't afford: nor use the house as a centre of rest in between her own outside amuse- ments. She realizes that even a one-day stay is worth a little note of "Safe- ly arrived and thank you for a love- ly time." For which thought alone she deserves to be starred as the guest her hostess wants to invite again. Romantic Canadian Travels Far For Love A Canadian airman, Douglas Lindsay, has arrived in Johannes- burg, South Africa, on his honey- moon after a romantic love affair that took him to Australia. At Prince Albert, Sask,, Lind- say saw a film "Woman Alone." He was fascinated by one of the sing- ers, and saw it again. After that, whenever he felt lonely he thought of the tune "Black Eyes" and the ;singcr, Lilian Gray. Seven months ago he went to Australia where he met Miss Gray and married her. Smartness To Slenderize You r.\.TTi;-; â-  ; i i.-. By ANNE ADAMS Summer entertaining will be some- thing to look forward to . . . when you have a cool, fashionable new dress like this on hand! You'll find that the lines of Anne Adams' easy Pattern 4115 give curves a slimmer look ... for that bodice fulness under the rounded, lace- trimmed yoke is so graciously soft, while the skirt smooths the hips and flares at hem with most de- bonair chic. Comfort too is a great consideration . . . note it especial- ly in the ease under the yoke back, and the shaping of the two sleeve versions, one prettily sla.sh- ed, the other rippling loosely to above the elbow! Delicate prints like that sketchedâ€" st plaintone crepes â€" will add to the illusion of slimness! Pattern 4145 is available in wo- men's sizes 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and r>0. Size 36 takes 3Ti. yr.rds 3!) inch fabric and 1 'i yards I -.see. Send Twenty Cents ('20e) in coins (siamps cannot be accepted) for his Anne Adams pattern. Write lainly F.\7.v. ynne, .Address and tyle Number. ';'nd vonr <â-  r to .Anne Adams, •om <2B. 73 V,'e<-'. Aflr«bide St., â- ''eir-n'o. "RASPBERRY PICKIN' TIME" Each fruit, as it appears in its season, brings its own appeal and demands attention, each with its own attractive display. Ka.spberries have always been a favorite especially to the home- maker of the family, when seek- ing variety for her menu and seek- ing a fruit with refreshing and lasting flavor. There are so many things to do with this luscious fruit, but here are a few favorites. â€" â€" â€" MINTED RASPBERRY BEVERAGE 2 cups fresh raspberries. 1 '/4 cups sugar Few sprigs mint 2 lemons 2 oranges Water Crush the berries and heat slowly to extract the juice, adding a little water if necessary. Strain the juice through cheese cloth. Add sugar and crushed mint. Cool and add juice of lemons and oranges. Chill. To serve, add twice the amount of cold water and pour over cracked ice in tail glasses. Garnish with a sprig of mint. A few drops of spearmint may be used to replace fresh mint. â€" â€" RASPBERRY COCKTAIL 5 cups chilled raspberries C tablespoons granulated sugar 2 teaspoons bottled lime juice 2 tablespoons finely chopped mint leaves Arrange chilled raspberries in 6 sherbet glasses and sprinkle with lime juice. Chill. Just before serving, combine granulated sugar with chopped mint leaves and sprinkle one table- spoonful on each glass. â€" â€" RASPBERRY CREAM 1 pint red raspberries % cup granulated sugar 1/16 teaspoon salt % cup coffee cream 1 cup whipping cream Crush raspberries, add sugar. Cook 5 minutes and strain. Add salt and cool. Add coffee cream. Fold in whipping cream. Pour into tray and freeze, agitating twice during freezing time. â€" â€" FRESH RASPBERRY . CAKE Vi cup butter 1 cup fine granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 tablespoons milk 2 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup fresh raspberries Cream together butter, sugar. Cream well together. Add the eggs, then the milk and the dry ingredients alternately. Add the raspberries last. Bake in a square pan 7 inches by 7 inches at 350° for 45 minutes. This is delicious with a fluffy icing or served as a dessert with whipped cream or lemon sauce. â€" o â€" RASPBERRY JAM WITH LEMON JUICE 4 cups raspberries 6 cups granulated sugar % cup lemon juice Mix berries and sugar together and let stand overnight. Next day bring to full boil for 5 minutes. Add lemon juice and boil 3 min- utes at full boil. Bottle and seal. Yields 2 quarts. This is not a i thick jam, but many prefer it. Your Household Problems Have you fussy eaters in yout family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest- ing menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Mis.« Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve vour oroblems. Silver Fox Fur Goes To Queen As Gift From People of Can- ada â€" Queen Mary, the Two j Princesses Also Are Pre»ent- ed For the people of Canadn. Prime j Minister Mackenzie King presented Queen mizabeth before hep sailing wiih a twin silver fox stole trim- med witb white gold clasps. At tho private presentation, tlic prime minister also sent the Queen Mother Mary, through Queen Ellza- t)eth, an Arctic white stole. For the i'rlacesses Bliiabeth and Margaret Rose, who stayed at home, there were sets ot Marten s fttrtaa lad mutts. . . . teeth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEY'S GUM. GH SOME TODAY! The Most Popular For Summer Wear Count Made of Thousands of Women at World's Fair Shows Blues In the Lead â€" Short SIdrts, .White Acces- sories, Print Dresses, Coni» fortable Shoes Young-looking, simple, cool, com- fortable clothesâ€" there you have what women are wearing at the New York World's Fair. This is shown by counts of thousands ol them made by members ot the Am- os Parrish Fashion organizatiOD. And what these Fair-going women wear is what all America is wear- ing right now. Seveu highspots of the count show: 1. Women liiie to look youne. Their slcirts are very short. SeT- enty-six per cent are wearing skirts at upper calf (15-17 inches from the ground). 2. They like white accessories and white liatsâ€" fresh, clean, cool. Ninety-eight per cent of gloves worn are white. Thirty-eight per cent of shoes are while. Thirty-four per cent ot handbags are white. Insist On Being Cool 3. Print dresses are worn by thousands and thousands of the wo- men at the Fairâ€" in pretty, casual types rather than dressy or ornate ones. 4. Women this summer insist on keeping cool. Ninety-six per cent at the Fair wear dresses with sleeves above the elbow. 5. Of all the colors, blues lead â€" but thousands wear cool white and pastels. 6. More of them w&ar medium beige hosiery than auy other shade. 7. Comfort is the rule in shoes â€" not maybe. Fifty-eight per cent wear oxfords. Tweuty-nine per cent of the shoes have no toes. Sheer white chiffon evening frocks are most popul&r. PORT CARLIKG 16 to 24,ftJWot<_ laif Model at A Fi»h«rmai^ 1 The Port Carlinc Boat Works Port Carlinc, Ontario How Women in Their 40*8 ' Can Attract Men Rere'i (ood adviee for a woman duriac Iht change (usually from S8 to 62), wliaham â- ha'll loK tier appral to men, who aniijna about hot flaflhea, losa of pep, diaay i;^!!^ upaet nerT«s and moody npella. Jiiat gtt more fmh air, 8 lira, ilnp and â-  you need a retiaMe "WOMAN'S" tonie uks I.ydia E. Pinliham'i VeivUble Comnound, made uperiaUt for womtn. It helpi Natara build up pityiiiral mnUnce. thuaMfitKiva more vivacity to «njoy life and aMilt euaa- ini jittery nervet and thoM diaturbiaa tyia^ toiaa tliat often aceomoany clianm «| Ha. riakham'a i» Wtl.I. Wt>KTH trri^C ^ A â- \ ^ 'fV V nffmaa i' Issue Ko. 27 '39 i#. r