Yes, I really enjoyed my shopping trip-I bought all the things I saved for!

. ..b .. ,;.-

purchases. They seem to come easier,

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I hate keeping too much cash around the house. It's so convenient to have

book tells me where I stand.

housewives with modest savings who find their neighborhood bank handy, useful . . . always obliging.

and more quickly, when I put something .

the bank take care of it. And my bank

I guess most women are much like me--

That's the way I plan my bigger

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Marrying Mark

7 VIOLIITI KIMIAIL DUNN

Continued Elise opened their large eyes to their widest. "But 0! oourai. Al- though you are old enough to know what you're doing. I mean as is: as your own reputation goes. when a woman comes to live with a raseinatlng widower and a lit- tle girl-" '

"And a housekeeper and a sun at servants," said Lucy.

Elise watched her and laughed with a small malicious amusemelt. "Oh-servants-" she said.

"Perhaps you would like to to.) me exactly what you mean." sug- gested Lucy.

"Oh, my dear, you mustn't be annoyed at me. or course you've had enough experience with the world to know what you were walking in to. But you can't step all over the conventions even nowa- days without some kind 0! come- back. now can you?"

Lucy sat quite still and said no- thing. she was really afraid to trust hersell to speak.

XXV

"You mustn't get cross," went on Elise soltly. "It's only my love for Valerie speaking. The child is like a-a small sister to me." Even for eliect she couldn't quite say daughter." ”or course. what you do to your own reputation is your affair. But it hurts some of us Just a little-" she laid an appealing hand over her heart--" I mean, to hear whispers over luncheon and bridge tables. Gossip is a hard thing for baby like Valerie to live down-"

Lucy got up. Except that her eyes looked almost black in the mailer oi lace, nobody could have to-.d that she was almost faint with rage.

"Excuse me." she said. She stood for a moment looking down and wondering, just rtrlrat purpose was served by the -Elises in lite? "The party seems to be breaking up." The youngsters crowded arounzi her. telling her how marvelous it had been, begging her to come to their parties, swamplng her with irank young approval. They got their wraps and headed, chatter- ing, Ior Chiltern and the front door.

Elise retrieved her ermine coat.

trailing her back velvet to where Mark stood, the center oi a small

knot of girls. "Thanks Mark darling. for everything. she put her hand in

his, managing to suggest delicious, unspoken possibilities. Mark held her hand for a second and put it gently down, looking a. trifle con- lused. "Could you, like an angel, drive me heme? 01 course I gave Harmon the evening. I couldn't keep him 'Il'nanksgivIng." "Isnlt it a shame the way luck runs? My car's having a minor operation. Tell you what, we'll tuck you in with a. bunch of the kids Catlet is taking home."

"How simply sweet." said Elise.

But she locked anything but sweet. later, wedged in between two bright young things, with Rex and a riotous boy on the fold-up seats before her and shrill.-reminiscences of the night filling t.he car.

. . .

Valerie burst late into Lucy's bedroom late the next morning to iind Lucy pale and listless over a practically untouched breakiast tray. Mark had insisted on hell- days. so lessons were off (or A week.

"when you didn't come down tor breakfast I thought something must be wrong-" cried Valerie. "l ran up as soon as I had Jlnllhed. I was going to swim in the Ken- wood's indoor pool, but I won't go now. It won't take me a minute to telephone."

Lucy drew her down and kissed her. "01 course you'll go. silly," she said. she tried to speak bright- ly. "There's nothing the matter. Unless it's late hours last night."

"You look as it you hadn't slept at all. Did the party tire you? ll it did we'll never have another."

"But I adore parties," said Lucy. "And yours was almost the nicest I ever knew."

"Ours." corrected Valiere. "There wouldn't have been any party ll it hadn't been icr you."

"oh, the planning was part or the run. You see, I-I have some letters to write. And there's some- thing-well. rather important I have to think about a bit. You know, one of those things-" she rattled on. thanking heaven that Valerie didn't. know. "So I thought I'd Just indulge in a lazy morning."

"Rather important." repealed Valerie. she stood quite still. star- ing at Lucy. Then her eyes grew startled and she ran over and dropped to the end oi the chaise longue. "I don't like it, somehow. Lucy, there wouldn't be anything- I mean nothing could take you away from us?"

Lucy swung her ieet to the floor and threw a sudden arm around the girl. "would it make such a diilercnce?" she asked. she was al- most irlghtened at the change in Valerle's race. A shadow of the old fear like a cloud blotting out brightness.

"But your're joking!" she cried. "Why. you belong here. You be- long to Wide Acres-and Father- and me! There wouldn't be any- body who hss more right to you. Lucy! Are you crying?"

"Crying? certainly not! tweuld I cry because a popular young wo- man with heaps and heaps, of menus thinks she couldn't get along without me? what do you think I am?"

"rather could not get along without you, either. don't iorget-"

Iv

t

M.-1.rilimoI.i

slipping her bare arms into it and her forgemng Mark,

Mrs. G. 0. Ball. 55. of Edmonton. was named Can-ada's lovgnesz grandmother in a competition Sponsored by the women's division 0! the C. N. E. "It was a mulplcie surprise." said Mrs. Ball. who has three grandchildren. and dldnt know she was entered in the con- es .

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Lucy smiled wryly. There -was not. she thought, much danger o1

"Run along. you'll he late." she warned. "Swim twice around the pool for me. Wear your squirrel coat. I'm glad your father let you get it. It's not a bad plan to match your eyes-"

Valerie still perched on the end of the chaise longus-. She wasn't particularly sure now she wanted to swim. Even to wear the squir- rel eont. sitting here helping Lucy think was exciting, and one could always swim. But she'd promised, and Greta Barclay was home tor the holidays.

"I wanted a squirrel coat. ages ago," she said. "I wanted it more than I wanted anything. But Mo- ther got me a beaver, she said the squirrel was-well, that it wou.d wear out socn. The beavers hang- ing around somewhere yet. I guess. I don't really remember what he- came of ii."

To be continued

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ALUMINUM HAS GkOWN T9 BE A LARGE PART OF CANADIAN LIVING

C .

I "9I5ancau.to.i7.6C'13'mc,, o

"See Ihix model! It was made before I was born, and when Arvidl was just farmland. Yet i can show you on it just where our house i.-. and the slrccu along which I come to work. or go to the stores, or to church. or to play tennis or ski. And X can show you the alumi- num smelter where my father works. and the powerhouse where my boyfriend works- and the home in which we're going to live

"It's all here. This Is a miniature ol an up-lo-dale city. a city that has everything- and was born full-size. That's why lull it. 'A piece oi future Canada la a glut cesf.

. "You see. an engineers dream has added

erummum commuv or cmsoa, no.

PrdlirenendloecensndMenlnIIlIerCe!eieeIels1ryendVIeoHAbr& ' PImeIImoialgenPells.ArvIde,lsle ,uu..tu. -um. . p ,w.l.n.ua.n...o.u.n.o.Ms'ms. ' M.

a city to Canada - a place where l2.000 people like me live and work and enjoy ounclvq. My neighbours who have lived in other plaou rellmethisistbe nloesrcityincsnada. Ger-. ralnly I wouldn't want to live anywhere else.'

The smelter at Arvlda, the power-henna at Slripshaw close by. the wharves at Port Alfred a ten miles away -time are only parts of what Alan has planned and built in Canada during the last llty years. The Company D stlll planning. still building. its growth maln- Canada I bigger. better. richer place in which to live and work-lor every aluminum ingot produced in Canada makes Canada am much better ol.