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ti EVENTFUL YEAR Chief events of last year wers the Royal visit, in which more than 40,000 Guides participatâ€" ed, ard the National camp in Rothesay, N_B., when 250 Guides and Guiders from all provinces spent a week in the Maritimes. ed in To4 communities in Carâ€" ada. Membership is made up of 22,040 Brownies, 37,485 Guides, 2,151 Rangers and Sea Rangâ€" ers and 424 Cadets. More emphasis on the Rangâ€" er Branch of Guiding which has something definite to offer to girls, 16 years and up; also on building of Cadet Rangers plarâ€" ning to go on with Guide work and become leaders of companâ€" ies and Brown Packs, was urgâ€" ed by Mrs. H. D Warren, C. E. £E., Chief Commissioner for Carâ€" ada, in welcoming representâ€" atives of every province of Canâ€" ada to the thirtieth annval meeting at Toronto of the Canâ€" adian Council of Girl Guides‘ Assoctation. IX T24 COMMUNITIES Reading from the address of the late Lord Tweedsmuir, Chief Scout for Canada, to the Scouts, Mrs. Warren said the same things could be applied to the Girl Guides movement â€" it should concentrate more on the older girls. Guides and Brownâ€" ies branches are forging ahead ard _ valuable Ranger w ork should _ be â€" emphasized more, Secretary Miss Elsie Riepere reâ€" ported an increase of 6,752 durâ€" ing the year had brought memâ€" | bership to 67,448. "This thir 1 tieth year of Guiding finds the movement . with 2,859 active ‘ companies and packs distributâ€" Girl Guides Here Number 67,448 Ann Rutherford plays at the beach with a real hoop and stick. ; The wetite actress goes to the beach ‘for her exercise and we know that ‘Ann considers exercise of vital imâ€" portance to her health and figure. _in view of the present war Sitâ€" wuation and as an extra precaution to the vital Hydro plants involved, the park has again been closed and access for buses through the Chipâ€" pawa plant has been discontinued. The former and somewhat improvâ€" ed system of barricades and guardâ€" ing has been resumed." BARRICADED, GUARDED ‘"This was all done to accommoâ€" date the public ard facilitate tourâ€" ist traffic. t Attorneyâ€"Generai Gordorn Com=ut has arnounced the closing to trafâ€" fic of Queen Victoria Park at Niaâ€" kara Falls, Ont., "in view of the presont war situation and as an exâ€" tra precaution to the vital Hydro plants invoived." His statement read: "Earlier this spring Queen Vicâ€" toria Park at Niagara Falls was opened and Table Rock House was made available to the public by the erection of extensive barri cades and the employment of a Queen Victoria Park Forbidden Chief Commissioner for Canâ€" ada Says Movement Should Concentrate More on Older Girls 6OOPS, MY PEAR! Closed To Traffic in Order +o Safeguard Vital Hydro P!a~+s at Niagara Falls Om mets en ininineinn Piocem woMEN WalTED 38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUSâ€"who fear hot dashes, dizzy spellsâ€"to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound. Pxnxhazn;s‘!:f::;:u;;;; helping women during these "trying times" due to functional irregulartâ€" ties. Get & bottle today from your druggist! WORTZ TRYNG: "No. I‘ll t father said ALWAYS A WELCOME "You will always find a welcome in our home, won‘t he, Sally?" Mr, Blair returned in his hearty way. There was no nonserse about this boy. Maybe because he realized life was.a serious, as well as a beautiâ€" ful gilt. Maybe because he had to earn his way. Take boys like young Corey, whose fathers had too much money, their paths were made too smooth for them; maybe it was not altogether their fault if they didn‘t develop as much character as they should. ISSUE NO. 24â€"‘40 a, matching ribbon, her dark eyes bright, this young Reynolds â€" and a fimer boy Sam Blair had yet to meet! â€" trim and well groomed in his neat gray suit, his gray eyes so steady, his face a bit flushed up, too. from the earnestness of some of his pet theories which he had been expounding. "It‘s too fine a night to go in," the boy protested. "We‘re glad of your company, sir. I can‘t begin to thank you for your hospitality, or tell you how much I have appreciatâ€" ed it." ENJOY 17S GENUINE Sally looking 1t seemed, in with its wide her dark cur! a, matching or bright, this ve "I‘ve about t: now," ber fath away his cigar "Now I‘m going had beer maki gardenâ€" "and 1 ple to yoursely twinkle in his on them. He t} pair of younast 1 CHAPTER XII Saily had been right â€" Dan did fit in with herself and her father, Dinner was a very pleasant affair. Mr. Blair led the younrg man on and drew him into conversation, encouraging him to give his viewâ€" point or various topics, business, politics, world problems, even getâ€" ting him to talk of more personal matters, as well. Dan proved to be> a most inter. Last week: Dan has told Saily that he will come back again and she waits for him, realizing that he fits into her world as no other man. COREY POR.ER was kirg of the social whirl. So . .. But go on with the story. DAN REYNOLDS â€" hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR â€" heroine. She had everything that popularity coutd win her, except ve avout taiked myselt hoarse " ber father said, throwing his cigar after one last puft. Â¥ I‘m going on indoors" â€" they beenr making their tour of the cuâ€" "and leave you young peoâ€" o yourselves." He had that dle in his eye as he beamed rem. He thovght what a fine of younssters they were, his ®© SERIAL STORY SKI‘S THE LIMIT e going indoors," Sally‘s . He had not forgotten prettier than usual, :er fluffy white dress skirt and blue sash, held in place with But instead he put it gently down between them once more. "Some cayâ€"when I‘ve licked a few things that have rather got the best of "That should be enough for anyâ€" one," Dan returned gravely. Then he smiled at her. He picked up her hand, so small and soft, that lay between them. "I‘ll be contont with that â€" for a while, Sally Blair. But not for always." He raised ber hand toward his lips â€" for a breathless moment, during which Sally‘s heart nearly stopped beating, she thought he was going to put it against them. BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES "Tell me another time," Sally saia. "Let‘s just be happy tonight, shall we? Happy and gay. Let‘s just be glad that you are here, whether it‘s coincidence, or luck, or fate, or whatever it is. Let‘s be content to know that we are friends." T iss ie C on ies Eo o e t y wCll? said. She wished he would let that wait until some other time and place, too. She wished she need not keep the truth from him, even for a little while. Suppose he found out before she had a chance to tell him? Suppose he misunderstood again?" "TLL WAIT" But she must not, she would not think of things like that. Not with the moon looking down on them, not on a night like this. Dan sat down beside her. He said "I‘m thinking what a lucky guy I am to be hore â€" looking at this moon. You know, Sally, everything is a coincidence in a way. Beginâ€" cring with the accident, ending with my coming here. Have I told you how that came about?" His gray eyes rested on her earnestly. How pretty she was, like some silver princess in her white dress in the moonlight. Sally Blair, queen of her small secure universo in which he still felt an alien, would continue to feel so until he made his own way, conquered his bad leg, proven himâ€" gelf. It wars a night mado just for lookâ€" ing at the moon. A night of soft spring air that was like a caress, of sighing breezes and whispering small insects. A night made, perâ€" haps just for them. "TM A LUCKY GUy® Sally laughed lightly. She gathâ€" ered her wide skirt carefully as she sat down on a stone bench at the favr end of the rose garden, a seat that would give them a boxâ€" seat, if they wanted to look at the moon, as her father had advised them. ‘"Yes, it was, wasn‘t it?" she said. Some day she would tell Dan the whole truth of the matter, That ber father had got him his posiâ€" tion at Devon and Devons. That, as a matter of fact, Sam Blair was the biggest stockholder in the firm. But this was not the time or the place, Not with a moon like that. "Aren‘t you going to sit down ?" Sally asked, dimpling up at him. Her father had said they should talk of less serious matters. "Are you not going to look at the moon, Dan Reynolds? It‘s looking at us! It‘s wordering what we are thinkâ€" ing about and if we really apprecâ€" iate a lovely night like this." "No, you haven‘t told me," Sally "I didn‘t know," Dan was saying, "that your father was a client of Dovon and Devons. I certainly was surprised when Mr. Frank Devons asked me to bring those papers out here this evening. It certainly was a coincidence, wasn‘t it?" Sally said, "I most cortainly am." She was so pleased that‘her father ard Dan had gotten on so well. She might have known they would. And that only went to prove how right she was in knowing that Dan did belong in her world â€" the real uniâ€" verse that lay underneath the gaudy, glittering surface, Her faâ€" ther had been a poor boy like Dan once; he had had to make his own way up and he had succeeded by his own efforts. "What a lucky girl you are, Sally Blair," Dan said. "To have such a man for your father. You must be mighty proud of him." HE DID BELONG He chuckled to himself as he went on indoors. What a ‘matchâ€" maker he was turning out to be! But if the day had to come when he had to lose his little girl Sam Blair had satisfied himself that he would not mind losing her so much to a fine young man like this Reyâ€" nolds. Oh, he had had his own moâ€" tives in procuring the lad a job, in inviting him into his home. It was just as well to size a person up by personal contact. what it was to be young or a night like this. "It is a fine night, as you say, my lad. But there‘s also a little touch of dampness that won‘t do this old man‘s rheumatics any good. You two youngsters look at the big moon and talk about less serious matters for a spell. And don‘t forâ€" get to come out and share dinner with us again, Whether you‘ve paâ€" pers to deliver from Frank Devon‘s offices or not." ° COPYRIGHT. 1938 NEA SERVICE, inC. The latest hairâ€"40s of Paris coiffeurs call for sleek, clean napes and small, smooth, shapeâ€" ly headlines, but they must be achieved without shingling or shaving. Demiâ€"long hair may be combed on the bias. It is even newer to cross its symmetricalâ€" ly on the nape, the meshes being finished with a curl or a twist held flat at the sides with hippen combs or hairpins. Foreâ€" head and ears must be bare, Waves, if any, are long and have a smooth rhythm like that of sea rollers, over the brow. Flat curls appear over the ears or temples. A new soâ€"called "square â€" coiffure" shows the front hair parted in the centre, or at one side, and ®combed back, the ends:. being twisted into cunning little horns, recaliâ€" ing the curls on the statuettes J of Pan, god of the shepherds. Paris Hairâ€"Dos Sleek and Smooth Forever would not be too long to wait, if that waiting brought what she hoped it would bring for them. (To Be Continued) ‘‘Yes," Sally said, and her voice beld all the breathless wonder of the beauty of the night. "T‘ll wait, Dan," me now," Dan said, "someday I‘ll tell you why I shan‘t be satisfied with that always. But we must wait awhile, Sally. You will wait, won‘t you â€" until then?" Get started on this right awayâ€"you‘ll enjoy crocheting this lovely filet crochet design that makes such an effective chair set cf scarf ends. Pattern 2553 contains charts and directions for set; materials required; illustrations of stitches. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adclaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, PR ts Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound courâ€" sel of the inspired writer. â€"Mary Baker Eddy. Goodness and simplicity are indissolubly united. â€"Emerson. There is a majesty in simplieâ€" ity which is far above the quaintness of wit. * Nothing is a greatness; inde is to be great. Simplicity, of all things, â€" is the hardest to be copied. of force, coercion, dishonesty, or deception, may appear temporarily to succoed, but it could not perâ€" manently prosper for the simple reason that evil had no divine prinâ€" ciple. COPR. 1920, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. CROCHETED CHAIR SET 0 p The retiring president, Mr. Cook, pointed out that the effort of one individual or nation to dominate others, or to exploit them by means Mrs. Matters held that Christian Science revealed the power of inâ€" dividual man to meet and overcome the hordes of mesmeric suggestions and subtle influences claiming to induce discouragement and apathy. APPEAL FOR FAITH This year‘s meeting was featurâ€" ed by the appeal of speakers for calm and more faith in the omniâ€" potence of God in the face of preâ€" sent world turmoil. Mrs. Margaret Glenn Matters, C.S.B., of New York, daughter of the late Major General Edwin F. Glenn, was elected president of the mother church at the annual meetâ€" ing of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, last week. Mrs. Matters succeeds George Shaw Cook,~ C.S.B., of Brookline, Mass. Edward L. Ripley, of Brookline, and Ezra W. Palmer, of Marshfiel1, were reâ€"elected treasurer and clerk. Get started on this Woman Chosen Church Leader At Annual Meeting of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Boston â€" Mrs. Matters Outlines Inâ€" Simplicity UNUSUAL CHAIR SET EXCLUSIVE LAURA WHEELER DESIGN â€"Steele. is more simple than indeed, to be simple â€"â€"Martineau. TORONTO â€"Pope. In many bloused dresses, you see a hip yoke that adds to this effect of lengthening the waistline, and at the same time smoothing away fulness from the hips in skirts that still remain full, In bloused styles, the waistline, always indicated by a fairly nar row belt, is placed close to the hipâ€" bones so that the measure from the shoulder to waistline is definitely longzer longer. Bloused or fitted, whichever one wins out in the race for fall supâ€" eriority of silhouette, or whether both find places to run together, thero is no uncértainty where the waistline will be. Down is the ansâ€" wer. You get that instanter in the midseason imports in both coats and dresses, for you see both the bloused and fitted styles â€" the latâ€" ter as smooth as the classic prinâ€" cess, but suggesting a waistline way below normal in the seamings that are introduced in the vicinity of the waistline, We say the "vicinity" because actually they are below, from the present location of the waistline, and usually descending to a swooping point or curve at the back. Lower Effect In Waistline THE LENGTHENED LOOK In blonsed "aterss onl inliher If the greens are to be cooked, put them in a covered saucepan. If the saucepan is thick enough for them to cook slowly, use just the water that clings to the leaves and have a very low fire under the pan,. Cook until just tender. When greens are used raw, wash them quickly and put them in a cold place to become crisp. Don‘t let them stand in water. When vegetables are served raw in a green salad, use them as soon as possible. They graduaily lose some of their vitamins when held in storage. Keeping them in the refrigerator or other cold place will cut down this loss. If the greens have roots or ary wilted leaves, cut these off. Wash the greens through several changes of water, Always lift the greens from the water to let the sand fall to the bottom. Early vegetables are the first food harbingers of spring. First come the wild greens, dandelions and sorrel, also watercress and cowslip, or pokeweed and milkâ€" weed. Lamb‘s quarter, purslane, field cress and many others appear on the list of greens in some localâ€" ities. Both in Bloused and ; Dresses, For Fall Wear Greens High In Vitamins °* CHeeriainty where the will be. Down is the ansâ€" get that instanter in the _imports in both coats es, for you see both the PATTERN 2553 Use Them As Soon As Posâ€" sible Or Keep Them in Cold Place Fitted Invitinifiantacic‘ cÂ¥ d : light one:â€" 1 cup fruit sugar 4Â¥ cup Bee Hive corn I ET TY LC\1 fruit cake, that does 1 be made weeks ahead 220400 1 pint fresh crushed pineapple 1 cup thin orange slices 1 cup sliced strawbherries Boil water and white sugar for 5 minutes. Infuse tea with &A quart of boiling water. Combine cooled tea and syrup. Add fruit Juices, ice water and crushed pineapple. Garnish with thin orâ€" ange slices. If this is to be pourâ€" ed over a large block of ice, use less water. This recipe serves 50. Light Fruit Cake This is for the request for a Punstadn® n uies‘ o sBl mmne: with the Stove that MAKES and BURNS 2% 2 quarts charged water L Combine sugar and fruit juicâ€" es; let stand until sugar dissolvâ€" ed. Add cherries and ice and just before serving add the efferâ€" vescing water. Garnish w ith slices of orange, grapefruit and lemon. A few fresh strawberries added makes it very colorful. Fruit Punch * " 1i1S OWn GAS Wedding Punch 4% cups sugar This of course has been preâ€" viously prepared, orange removed carefully, sections placed in dish and sprinkled lightly with fruit sugar. Chill. When ready to serve, place fruit in halves of oranges, which have been removâ€" ed carefully and put â€" away. Sprinkle with chopped mint and top with fresh strawberry. 1 pint water 4 cups white sugar * tablespoons tea 1 "quart boiling water 1 pint orange juics 1 pint lemon juice 1 pint grape juice Ice Cream Coffee Orange sections served in orâ€" ange halves (sprinkled with chopâ€" ped mint, topped with strawâ€" berry) . 2 cups orange juice 2 cups lemon juice 1 cup grapefruit juice 2 cups pineapple juice 1 pint maraschino cherries Ice Firstly for a very simple wedâ€" ding breakfast,â€" This week‘s column is written in honor of the brides cf this inâ€" comparable month of June. I have had requests from brides themselves, then again from their familiesâ€"from those who are responsible for the breakfast or luncheon or whatever it may be. So "Here is to the brides, all of them"" and hoping these recipes may meet all of the requirements of my loyal ard interested readâ€" ers. ; The Bride‘s Requests reamed Tuna Fishâ€"served in patty shells Hot potato chips Parkerhouse rolls Orange, lemon, grapeiruit marmalade By SADIE B. CHAMBERS 1¢e water â€" _ Bride‘s Cake Wedding Punchi N + TATTTinGaDipimida Lo l 49 Wellington St. E beurntremmacnerh oecenine ioi C _ 52 tested recipes for meats, _ hot breads, cookies, etc. by Mrs. H. M,. Aitken, _ famous cooking _ expert. Write enclosing a label from any Canada Starch product to the Canâ€" }ga i Starch Home Serviea" u2S, ~*"" Flour _ producti during February 1,246,798 _ barrels 1,087,466 â€" barrels 1939, _ while _ ex 559,3388 barrels â€" 290,766 barrels, l C id in on T t M e NN in bciling water. Add cold water or fruit juice. Chill; stir occasâ€" ionally until of honeyâ€"like conâ€" sistency. Place container in cool place and when chilled, whip with rotary beater until fluffy and thick. Fold in cut marshmallows. Pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Garnish with whole berries, when firm _ after chilling. â€" Also use whipped cream as garnish, READERS, WRITE 1N: Wibentionctoc 0Â¥ it M l l Adelaide Street, Toronto." Folpilinl Tsl ut iscc B moisten with pineapple juice if necessary. Season with salt and paprika. Strawberry and Marshmallow 12 olives finely chopped \» cup cream cheese Pineapple juice Salt and paprika Blanch the almonds and brown in the butter. Chop finely. Drain crushed pineapple and add to the nuts. Add chopped olives. Work the cream cheese into the mixâ€" ture until a soft paste is formed: 1 cup butter 3 eggs 1 lb. raisins 4 lb. mixed peel %% cup fine coconut 1 small bottle of cherries 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspocn almond and nutâ€" meg flavoring 2 slices candied pineapple 1 tablespoon finely chopped candied ginger 2!% teaspoons baking powder 3 cups sifted flour Cream butter well, Add sugar and corn syrup, then well beaten eggs. Next comes the flour, which has been sifted with the spices. Add the fruit last, mixing all very thoroughly. If steamed, cool for two hours, drying in a slow oven for % hour. Baking reâ€" quires 1% hours in very slow oven,. Chesse and Pinezpple Sandwich Filling 1 package strawberry flavored jelly powder 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water or preferâ€" ably strawberry juice 6 marshmallows finely cut Dissolve prepared jelly powder u10e 5 U Im® 4 cup almonds 2 tablespoons butter 1 to two cups crus apple 12 olives finely choyp w vdcias e VEueuld February amounted to 8 ibarrels | as apainat production CUVVUDE _ expert. a label from any oduct to the Canâ€" ierv_.l‘cc, Dept. DU, E., Torotno, ¢ls in â€" February exports _ totalled compared with mW Annicinenl cmd cupindmnatiindes 7 pineapple juice if crushed pincâ€" cold water t Ierism." «O believe the wo To oY Swastika Wi Retain Nam This is evident in created for Rose Hoba in "Susan and God." brushed into rolls that the side of the head. » Wny )P (1 n Rouvs