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Veiy Finest Quality m SALAM GREEN TEA The. GtlOOM WAS SHY-^ <>H sAlma Sioux Scar,&e.r.r.v SYNOPSIS When Marlborough Jones moth- er leaves their home In Lecbrook to address a convention In Cleve- land, she is very much worried about leaving her 18-year-old son alone for the first time. She insists on asking Judy Miller the girl next door, to run in daily to see that her tall handsome boy Is all ri-]ht. Marlie says Judy has enough to do helping out in her father's drug store. And when While he Is in the drug store later Lita Loring drops in and asks him casually to come to her home that evening to meet Kentucky Louel- lan of Louisville. This Is part of â-  well thought out plan. When Lisa learned from the departing Mrs. Jones that Marlborough was to be â-  lone, she thought of making use Of the handsome Jones boy In en- tertaining Tucky. Her only fear is that Marlie will not "loosen up" and spend money on Tucky al- though he has a hundred thousand left him by hit father. Tucky, pretty and resourceful, soon real- ises that Lisa invited the bashful "mama's boy" because she does not want to share her real boy friends. Mike Tulling, who had been put out of two prep schools, dashes up In his new runabout and Marlie soon finds himself at the Red Rooster Inn. He cannot dance and apologizes awkwardly to Tucky. She says she will teach him later at her Uncle Herbie's, whom she's visiting. Lisa, seeing Newest Spring-Day Flatterer By ANNE ADAMS Here'.s the dress you want for those balmy days when you can go ouliliiors without a coal! Anne A/danis lias just (k-signed Pattern 4073, making it t-u simple that kven beginners will find il a plea- Eto use. There's seductive m in every soft, flowing line! •e's originality too (so that Ijrou'l! know you won't meet your "double" in the iie.\t block!) See what an unusual neckline is form- ed by front f'.ilne?:i joining the Vokcs. These yokes are pari of me bo<licc baik. Indeed, as the Sewing Insti'uclor .sliov.s, you have only .si.v main p.Tttern parts, count- ing: both slioit or long .sleeve?. jTrim with lacoâ€" and coiUrai't belt, buttons and ribbon ! Pattern iOI'i is available in ttlsses' and women's sizes M, IC, U, 20. 32, 84, 3(>, 38, 40 and VZ. Bise Ifl takes liU yards 3!i inch nbric and 2',i yards iace cdjiing; belt, 'i yard contrast. Send Twenty Cents CiOc) in coins (.stamps cannot be accepted) ipr thi.s Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, .\ddrc. .- And Style Number. Send your order to .-Xniie .-Vd- ris, lioom 4"J.'i, 7:.! West Adclaitle , Toronto. her plans going awry, insists upon leaving early. Marlie wonders what his mother will think. CHAt'TKU VII lllllio Taylor entered Into the conspiracy to keep Judy busy until a fow minutes beforo eight. There are any number of things that a beauty parlor expert can find to do. Judy was standing starry-eyed in front of the long mirror iu her room when Gram slipped down- stairs to wall ou the porch for I'c- ter. "Your Gram did better than you could havo done yourself," Millie said as sho sat down ou the floor and fussed with a ruffle on the bot- tom of the new buttercup gown. "You look like a tuovle star." "Good gracious!" Judy's cheeks were i)Ink as cherries with excite- ment. "Whatever possessed her to go out and spend all that money to buy me these things, do you sup- pose?" "I guess she wants you to go out and have a good lirae in them." Millie got up to lake another look al her hair. "And you mustn't dis- appoint her after all the trouble that she's gone to." Looking Different "I feel like somebody else." Judy gingerly touched the curls thajt Millie had waved high off her face in the new mode. "Don't I look dif- ferent with my hair this way?" "Well, honest," Millie said very frankly, "1 never realised how pretty you were before, Judy. You never bother to fix yourself up." "I've never cared." Judy whirled. "But it Is fun! I'm sorry I am just going over to the Jones'. I'd like to go somewhere really exciting." "Too bad you haven't a fellow to take you," MlUlo said sympath- atlcally. Judy flushed. "Nonsense! Who cares about all that rot?" she said. "Judy!" Gram's voice from the porch broke in on Judy's admira- lion party, "come down here. We have company." 'Who can that be?" Judy won- dered. "There's a swell roadster out in front," Millie said excitedly. "May- be it's some ono from out of town. I haven't seen it before." "I'd better run down." Judy took a quick reiiasurlng look at herself. "You better wait here and I'll send Gram up to pay you." Introducing Dr. John Millie was disappointed at miss- ing all the excitement. She sal down. Judy siiuntere-d downstairs grandly. Gram met her at the door. "Imagine. Judy!" She soundod breathless. "Just look who's here. I'eter Johns! Ills grandmother and I were married together. You've of- ten heard me speak of them so of- ten. Judy, I want you to know Dr. John.s." The tall young man held out his hand. "Why, bow do you do, Jiuly. Your grandmother has spoken of you so often at our house in Albany that 1 feel we are old playmates." Judy glowed with colour. "How do you do. Doctor," she said primly, and was absolutely stumped for more words. Ordinarily, Judy would have been perfectly natural, flat all dres- sed up ill her new clothes, she was smothered wllli self-consciousness. "Isn't It lovely, dear?" Oram al- most pulled her over and sal her down in the porch swing. "I've just told rcter he nuis't go to the party with you. He doesn't know any one here. The crowd is younger, but it will mean be won't have to spend tho evening alone." "And I've accepted." The tanned, blond young nuin smiled easily. "With your permission, of course, Judy." "Th â€" that's fine." Judy tried to smile. "I'm sure Marllo will be glad to have you." "Well, then," I'eter lit a cig.ir- ctte, "it's all settled. I was just telling Gram It's strange we have not met before. Our parents were snch good friends. Ilut 1 have been in school 80 n)iich." "And I've nev-r been away from here." Judy sounded a little moi-c relaxed. Thank Yoo For A Lovely Evening "High lime you did gel acquaini- od " Gram ttalched Judy closely, •if you're going to spend a month he.'<- at the lake. Peter, yon must mal;e ihis jour second home." Thank you. Giam. I ctilalnly taiii ."^e any rr-a'on «hy Mt. You didn't tell me you had such a beau- tiful granddaughter. Otherwise, I dare say you couldn't have kept mo away this long." "You do look very sweet tonight. Judy." Gram reached over and pat- ted her affectionately. "I know I Bound like Mrs. Junes talking about Marlie." "Y'ou certainly do," Judy said with dignity. "I think we'd better be going. Doctor. I have to fix the sandwiches and I want to see If Marlle's got everything." "Of course! And thank you, Mrs. Miller, for what I am sure will be a very lovely evening." Dr. Johns decided that Judy's gay sparkle sadly belied the shy dignity of her little-glrl-dresscd-up manner. He was more than a little In- trigued with the combination. Judy l)lcked up her long skirt and held 11 dain'tily while she hobbled un- cerlalnly across the grass to the Jones' in her new bigh-hecl shoes. I'etor knew from what Gram had told him that slie wasn't used to bpin;,' dressed up. He could see her heart beating rapidly under her close fitting bod- ice, and knew the panic in her lit- tle l;rea3t. I'oor littlo scared Judy! liefore they got as far as the Joues porch I'eter decided ho was pretty sure to loso his heart to her before the month was up. Lisa. .Mlko and Kentucky had ar- rived and were In the living room with AJailio when Judy and hor In- terne walked in. Marlie'a jaw dropped when he saw tho young lady with the strange young man. "Well, good gosh. Jiide!" he be- gan wonderingly, then caught him- self and flushed with embarrass- ment. Stumbling Introductions saved both from speechlesanes. Tucky was a golden dream in the palest yellow, and the red-headed Lisa a perfect foil In sllcked-down hair and a slender black silk frock. Dr. Johns was surprised. They certainly, he decided after a glance around, grew beautiful specimens of womanhood in Leebrook. It he'd known, ho would have spent the summer with his mother at the old home liear tho lake. He'd imagined a country town would bore him ab- ominably. Lisa Loring was more than flab- bergasted not only by Judy's new outfit and coiffure, but sho was just bursting with curiosity to know where she had found Iho real handsome young doctor with the blond curly hair and blue eyes. So distinguished looking, sho decided. Her sandy-haired Mike looked al- most callow beside him. Tucky beamed on I'eter, eyes wldo with admiration. "We have something In commou, -&/&AMdMedt CHILDREN enjoy crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat because it's 1CX)% vv/io/e vthtai. It's satisfying nourishment, delicious, convenient and economical too! Four.favored food value features that please the family and help the homemaker. Serve Shredded Wheat ouf of the familiar package, every day, with milk or cream. •* Th* Canadian Shredd*d Whaat Company, Led. NiaiaraFallt • • Canada SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT Doctor," she told him in her best melting Southern dialect. "My fa- thaw Is a physician." Judy studied her. So that was the beauty who was making a new man of Marlie! Well, her worst en- emy could not say she wasn't very lovely to look at. But, Judy decid- ed, she did look a little as though she had studied her type a little too carefully and played up to it. As the crowd gathered and the house became noisy, Peter was well aware that his dating Judy had created quite a sensation. Re- memboring Gram's admonition to pay plenty of attention to her, he stayed close by her side and made every effort to give the impression that he was smitten with her every charm. At tho piano playing for the dancing Judy decided she was hav- ing a very good time, and that Pe- ter, sitting on the bench beside her was a charming escort. After all, there wasn't any sense in being at all scared to death of a man you'd heard about all your life. An old friend of Gram's! It Beemed to/Judy that she had never board Marlio play his violin so well before, and she noticed his eyes never left Tucky when she was dancing witli another man. Sil- ly ihlng! (To lie t'oniluued) Canadian Ship Is Bringing Their Majesties To Canada 1. â- rMgiiiilf itTi iTJi^ Tr.fi 1 1 1 JjaW'^irmt' The :;i,l)00-lon i;..M.S. limine, .s of .\uslralia, of the Canadian i'acilij Steani.ship.s' lleet, is the .ship abcard which King George VI and Queen Elizabeth are travelling to ^'anada, followiii!;- a decision lo keep the battle-cruiser Re;)iilpe in Kurope. The white-painted thrce-funuclled liner khicb brought the Prince of Wales to Canada in 1!»27 ha.s been service on both Pacific and Atlantic oceans and was the "heroine-ship" of the earth(|uake at Yokohama in 1!)23. Their Majesties v.'ill arrive at Quctiec aboard the Kmpre.ss of Australia on May \'^. The Secrets Good Looks h CHASE THOSE WRINKLES! So many wiimen (l(^fer proper skin caro until wrinkles appear when, of course. It is so much more difficult to repair llie damage. Tho be.st way to avoid wrinkles la to begin early, taking regular care of the skin. Don't make It a grim teeth-grinding matter! Just a few minutes each day patting in a good cream. These simple rubs will help you lo ward off aging lines; first, wasli regularly with gentle palmolivc soap. Pollow with a cold rinse. Sec- ondly, ni.ike It a dally habit lo give yourself the "sixminuto makeup treatment" with Hie aid of Iho new ThrcePuriKise cream that is at once a cleansing cr«'ani, a found- ation liasc for iiowder and a sUiu food. It you already have wrinkles, hero HTd some specific hinis; Aroimd the eyes and on the temp- les, take a dab of lhrceparpo:;e rream and pat il very gently in with ilib flng'^r-iips. working oui- wards. Wrliikles on the brow need more vigorous massage. Smooth a course with the finger-tips along the lines of tho wrinkles, from the centre of tho brow to the temples. Do this frctiuently during the day. Al night, masage with cream. If you have any personal beauty problems, write to me for confi- dential advice. Detailed leaflets on the following subjects are available for 3c stamp each: Face, Hair, Eyes, Hands, Peet, Uust, Reduc- ing In Spots, Underweight, Slim- ming, Superfluous Hair. Please write direct to: Miss Rar- bara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., Room 421, Toronto, Out. Two Ti-ends Noted In New Hand_ag3 NEW YORi;.â€" Only two trends are dominant in the way of hand- bags â€" namely the onc.^ that are worn ovcr-thc-shoulder fashion â€" end the market-basket bag which, only recently has come to be im- portant. These last are definitely charming for ladies-of-leisure. We hesitate to recommcnvl them for career Ki'ls however, because they might be a little impractical in crowded subway.":, trams, and so forth. liut, for Sunday-aftcrnooii strolling or for tea and garden parties where no one asks any- thing more of you than that you own sweet selt-of-a-woman, they are sugges'.eU, Vv-hoieheartedly. They are adorable in natural col- ored s.raw with \el\el ribbon bound hr.ndlDs. . . . .And tho.r- that have their co, eis laden v;l., held (lower.s ha\e noihing less than a picture-bocU air. Of Interest to Women i Readers . By CADIE B. CHAMBERS SPRING MEANS RHUBARB Now, that housccleaning is the order or the disorder of the house- hold and re-arrangement is the result, v/hy not try your tactics on the Menu as well as on the dining room furniture? Also these spring days, when everyone should be taking an inventory of the vita- min list and thus helping waylay syoiptoms of "Spring E'ever," the springing- of surprises with a new dessert is a healthful form of e.v- ereise to score popularity for the cook of tho family. The follow- ing recipes present the opportun- ity for using those delicious spring fruits just bubbling over with vi- tamins an I so refreshing, which places them iu an exotic position. RHUBARB DELIGHT 't cups rhubarb 2 cups granulated sugar 1 package (pint) plain gelatine C egg whites Wash and prepare rhubarb cut- ting in cubes. Place in double boiler with no water. Steam until tender. Moisten the gelatine in V2 cup cold water. Add two cups boiling water, two cups water, and juice of one lemon. Strain and chill. When just commencing to thicken, beat with dover beater until foamy. Chill again. Prepare whites of three eggs, beaten stiff. l.V, then beat original mixture. Eold in whites. Chill until set. Serve with boiled custard. Serves six. BOILED CUSTARD 2 cup.s milk 4 eggs ',ii cup sugar Vk teaspoon salt Place milk in double boiler and scald. Beat lightly egg yolks. Add sugar and salt, then stir into milk in double boiler, stirring constant- ly until cu.stard just coats the spoon, flavor with vanilla when ccol. RHUBARB MERINGUE PIE 8 stalks rhubarb 1 % cups sugar M cup water Line pie pan with plain pastry, cut rhubarb in uniform cubes to fill pan, sprinkle with flour until each piece is well dredged; then add sugar and water. Lessen the water if rhubarb is of the overly Your Household Problems Have you fussy eater.s in vour fannly; Do you have trouble providing a varied and inUrest- iiig menu'.' Do your cakes fall'.' Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie 15. Chalmers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your proble iis. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Hore'n uood «,lvioo (or a woman durinr hor change (usually from 38 to 52l. who fears ahe II I0.TO hir appeal to men. who worrie. about hot flanhoa, lom ot pep, diiay spells upsot nerves and moo.ly spelU. Just Ri I more frosh air. .S hrs. sleep and if you need a reliable •WOMAN'-S" tonic tak.. l.ydia K. I>inkham'a Vegetable Compound made ttprrtallu fnr vomr». It helps Nature build up physical r..si.tance, thu.s helps Kive more vlvar.ty to enjoy life and assist calm- ing jittery nerves and those disturbing symp- toms that oft, n accompany change ot We. rinkhara'. i. WKLL WOUTfl tryiii; jucy type. Bake slowly. When done cover with meringue. MERINGUUE " egg whites .â- j tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch Beat eggs stiff. Add sugar and cornstarch. Beat again bleadinj â- well. .A.dd to pie. Spread evwily. Return to oven. Brown lighily. Finger-tips Must Match Your Lips Nail lacquer ought to harmonize with lipstick. And there are love- ly new shades to match the new lipsticks. If you want your nail polish to cling for an unusually long time, try putting ona of the waxy bases en before applying the polish itself. If you like an extremely high lustre, use several coats of polish. ^^B^^ ON EVERY riN £xc/v5iVe fo NO APPETITE? Out of Sorts? "VOU cannot figlit tho battles of life and hold yom' own if you do not feci well and 'pciipy." If you feel weak ami tire ea.si- ly, take Dr. Pierce's Coldcn Medical Discovery. It stimu- ... laics the appetite ,"" ,";:' '" '•â- '"Pro>e It".- illgclion. B.M GliJ- U'.ii. Umli,!,. ()„,., „..; "I ,,„„|,|„., ,1 „ inghl. l,cc|il,>c oil OUI of »oii,. „„,| «,, l,„i„ «^icht n,„l enrr,, very r.pldl,. 1 .t.rud lakii« I'r. P.crct', (.,.1,1.„ Mc.)i,.,l ni,rc,vc„ snJ i! .h.irpenca mr .npi.tii,, ,„J l,„ip^,| ,„^j„ ^.,„^ K«y. I gamcj (ideen poun,l, in weiitlit ami felt «â- â€¢ uood .. r«ir." Huy it in li^„|,| „, ,„blct. Irom your JniKgi^t loilsy. COLEMAN HOT PLATES DO BIG-STOVE JOBS i Make and Burn Own 6a$._, , t'ivecitj-likeiiascookingtervice ,C • anywhere. Light instantly. Rcgu- ^ late at finger-touch. No pipes, ft connections or greaay wicks. Ooc '• andtwo-burnermodela. Seedcaler 1' or write. \. THE COLcMAN LAMP AN3 V STOVE COMPANY ITti Toranle. Ont. -^ CQlemaD INSTANT GflS STOVES « l»-.-,;;'j iMue No. 19 â€" '39