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. PAGE TWO 1

‘,3

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘AUGUST 18,1939

And

THINKING AND ACTING

The kindly thoughts we have of other people Are often of such fragile sub- iaance made, We need to show a.rid speak them very quickly For like the flowers they are so swift to fade.

The impulses to friendly loving ac- tions

'I‘nat, grow upon us in a generous mood,

Are those We must not miss, lest we should lose them And [all to do some fair

lasting good.

and

‘It's such a pity when our kind intentions Vanisli like pubis dropping from our sight, 1| silch a joy when generous lllkiil!_;, latis lovely acts like towaids the light. —-M-;Lry Eversley.

Bil.

flowers

F.\HlLE WEAVES

In plain stiff silks, whether they are (or afternoon wear or for even- ing. ihe, Ilbbkd effect of faille is })l‘£“.i3i'l'£‘(l to smooth taffeta. Faille, it is L\(‘ll!:‘V(‘Ll tailors with greater eltgaiirtc-_ is heavier and has ii dull and l'l'.:l\('l‘ look than plain taffeta.

GOOD GR()'().\1l.\I(l VACATION AIDS

Aids to good groominil 5h0Uld go along on the vacation trip. Don‘t forget to pack brushes for clothes, slices and hand bag, on (‘i[if‘l(‘I‘it mending kit, pins. a small botle of cleaning fluid for emer- gencies And do provide adequate cases for cosmetics and toilet ar-

Housewife

Activities

How Can I ? ? (By ANNE asnum

Her

Q- How can I improve the sp- Dearance of a grass rug?

A. If the rug still looks shabby after cleaning it. give it 1. coat of clear shelln. White shellac should be used, diluted with alcohol until thin. then worked with a wide brush. The rug; will keep clean much longer, besides having a new appearance.

find a small folding electric iron practically invaluable

For promoting daini-incss and summer comfort there are many new dusting powders in as many fragrances. They come in boxa with glfter tops and chubby puffs. Inexpensive, but with an air of luxury, these powders are refresh- ing and gcntly deodorant.

Q. How can I make good salmon sandwiches?

A. Use 1 cup of salmon, 8 table- spoons of chopped cucumber relish, 1 teaspoon of minced onion, lemon Juice, salt and pepper, and mayon- naise. This mixture makes deuc- ious sandwiches. -

A good clothes brush is a good grooming necessity. Keep your shoulders free from swlp flakes, hairs and dust and your clothes well brushed if you want to look fastidiously groomtd. An espe- cially competent brush is a smaller version of its sliglit‘y older sister but is equally efficient. Its brist- les, which are set at the side-end of a nicely shaped handle that fits into the hand, remove every vestlge of soil from s-ilk. wool or tweed.

Q. How can I remove finger- marks from a piano or other polish- ed furniture?

A Rub thtm with a soft cloth dipped in alcohol. Then polish with a soft chamois.

k__,_ 7 time.‘' lne liner towered might.ly above the quay. Threading a way through the ULh€I‘ pigmies clustered mere, iney uscenueci the s.eep gangway to

TIRED AGHING : -<1 k.S -, h = bl - BURNING FEET! L3‘°“3<°"i‘i‘n

Allays "See you on decx_when we've seen Banishee toﬁour luggage!" said Dorothy gaily.

Pain and Sorcness Offensive Odors.

Chi tine, going along a

In just 5 minutes after an applic- I ation of EInCl"d.lLl oil you'll get the eorrldor lined with numbered doors- surprise of your life. Your tired ten- l Nut 8. DOTth019, but 8 Cu-N3 ﬂed der smarting feet will literally jump ] window, looked out on the watcr._An for 10)‘. ,iiiccnceivable number of chromium

No 1uss—-no ti‘ouble—ycu just ap- ‘plated sadgcfs 1_0I‘ h€13i1‘n8._8-i1”-C01’1- ply a little of the oil over the sur— lditioning, lighting. hanging and face of the feet night and morning mashing had been ingeniously pack. or any time you want comforiing led into a small space. There was a relief. Just a little and rub it well in. liable, a sofa, an armchatr and a It's simply ivoiiderfui the way it'LCd. acts; wiiile for feet that sweat and I "well!" sad Frank. “They've done give off an offensive odor there's lyou proud, Christine. 1 must pop nothing better. It's not chrap but it ‘along and sea sure is go0d—and erciiom cal too. me."

EVGF B0001 dmgglst sells Mo;ine's1 Christine pulled off her gloves. Oii—satisfacticn guaran-

Einera d

“°1“5- Aim "9" ‘h°“9h ,y°“ 5°‘ teed or money back. “S lcndidlyi We are reconciled." iect uncruslmble materials Ml Hughes Drug co.. Ltd, Reddin ~ at Professor Ellington," laid ,she had for him. most of your wardrobe, you will Bros. Christine dreamily, “is a charming I Perhaps it is Just cne of thote things. scmethin for which no one —- “~*—"—‘"’*" man." is t0_Ib1ame. but as a prmég of how 113 works «gut tczatzlils: eir this lettenad llw 1]’ kn , b 1' 3- ‘ am a young man years o . ust a. ou e tme of my gr u- ° W“ ew h m 9 me ation from high school I met a woman vt‘:o was ejgm, year; my senior,

RACING By

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Author of Daughter of Exile, etc.

“But only for a few minutes. He .mproves on acquaintance."

" does his daughter," :Frank. ‘Well, I'll see you on deck, Christine“

He sped away. 111 his cabin Reddy

DRIVER

was walti for “I saw e bus put aboard last night." he said. "Gosh, my heart

--{———~—— was in my mouth when they slung

"N0 VULC-AR. ,

It is not easy LO open a pohfﬁ C0l1\'(3l‘S8.Ll0n with a girl Who. the last time you saw her. was slapping your face.

On the other hand. they were 011 the boat train; it was the start an adventure; and Frank was not shy in any circumstances. As it Was. the occasion emboldened him.

"Well, here we are!" he said

brightly.

“Ye-s," said Dorothy... aI‘e,EL”£t'S call it quits.

.. r_..

" ' no oln to say I'm sorry forliirlic 1;.-5’: tirizie we met. You ask- ed for‘ it. On the other hand. Im not going to be haughty in the bed? . As you so admirably“ DUE

g to let's forget the tart from

"Here we

be fellow travellers. — incident —- and 5 ..

w‘r‘1i1iLICc}l‘l!" said Frank, ‘pleased- "I'hat suits me. Absolutely!’

“Good. I thotiislhti it_,0l1i- lust n0W~ 5°-8-“es ‘ire l‘c,is1‘l‘i'?ink. dashed. "so

' Etiquette Slips Will Betray Yo ‘Socially :

. ...Wliy Risk 3 Bad lmpresslonf...

"Meet Mrs. B." booms Mr. Brown 89 pleased to know prominent visitors at the summer hotel.

But what a poor impression your Introduction will make. Mr. Brown. such DMDSCS as “Shake hands with —." "Meet—" are bad form.

And correct to introduce I man In a woman. Say "Helen, this is Mr. Jumeson"~—then say to Mr. Jameson “My wife." A man doesn't speak of his wife as "Mrs. B." or even "Mrs. Brown."

And, Mrs. Brown, don't you know whether or not to shake hands? Etiquette says the woman has her choice. but you accept a man’: hand if he extends it.

When an acquaintance am: your group. We a mark of goo breeding‘ to include him in your conversa- tion. Say graciously: "We were just disraiﬁsing the canoe races, Mr.

m .

And for poise at all times know

the rules for who goes flrst——thi-ough

, a door, getting off a bus or street car.

Easy to be gracious, self-aIsured

‘ with the etiquette rules given in our

32-page booklet. Gives smooth man-

ner: for travelling. visits. clubs.

theatres. partin gamer. dates. Tells

how to be a charming hostess, a

I-1M0'l‘IONAIl1SlVl" that's it! The higher life again!” "What?"

. thing to be said for the higher life-

her up! Suppose their infernal crane had bust~——" .

“Always my little optimist," said Frank. "You never fail to have heart failure at these crucial mom- ent.§°l¥ut sheI:s o‘l’(Jay?" id Redd « n “ ar as do a see," sa y sai<‘lml)oroct‘h131r. 31‘ wyrijrlgt ialtaitedu ‘“g“bn°“5l1)3é- “rd h”‘“‘a hm provoke me. If you don't want to be packllge’ r°"§ ccau Peg“ e .,e ' friends, don't. If you do—-" ml’,-go-,"13"“ ‘,"' ans °“°5 gg‘-mm

“All right," said Frank. “Well, I ’ “ .19” “V9 ﬁnk’ ‘* ‘ do,” rom you. said Frank. I am get-

ting enough of it from other quar-

He felt he had got the worst 0! It{3Tg»d“_§_°11- W119”? WW9 l»h‘~‘Y Put YW-

o nd. e e was some- 8 Y~ ' the ‘°°°“d r ” Th ' “Not a bad spot." said Reddy complacently. "I like the steward. He's going to teach me to play poker."

“Heaven forbid! Well, I must dash along now. Come along after we're on our way and we'll have a yarn."

After he had gone Red gazed sadly at the closed door. omeni"’ he said bitterly. He had a feeling that technical chats about acceler- ation-—whlch was Rleddys idea of a. the ‘yarn’ with anybody also ‘on the Job‘ voyage‘ stuff will be in the cabins —would be strictly limited this voy- and the rest stowed awa wherever age. Still, that steward seemed a they stow it. That is mos ly father's nice ohap; there was a young scientiﬁc stuff." passerieer to whom Rledriy. as (me

"And we're not likely to be need- of the big race men. was

“No vulgar emotionalism. No scenes. All tranquility and calm rat- ionnlit -"

as a. method of attack.

But when they glided into South- ampton they had wandered far from tlze vexed topic of the nlgher lift and were pleasantly engaged in de- sultory conversation.

“What about your luggage?" ask- ' ed Frank. ‘:'You came aboard with

nothing——

“Oh, that's all right. It was sent Unless they've got labels mixed up. the ‘wanted on

already

both is never so true as when the borrower lender.

giver and man the receiver without filling the relationship between them with bitterness lnsterd of tendern;-ss. the wife to be the giver. his wealth upon her, and all is well. the fine clothes. the iulxuricris car. the Jewels and the ease he gives her in the spirit in which they are offered, as expr she is happy and contented.

most miseraole man alive. and only too cf:en he is like feeds him on polo ponies and yachts and things.

nk found himself, with Aunt me}, Own labor‘ bones to take care of nu:-sands who epend their days idling around pool- rooms or discussing politics in war ciiibs. We slaves in offices and factories to suppzrt loaflng husbands. but we do not know a single one Of these men wno treats nu, wife with even commcn politeness.

acute one now when so many young wcmrsn who are earning good salar- ies and have a, little nest egg tucked away in the bank are in love with men who are out of work, out of funds. and who need money to finish their educations, or to go into scrne little Business of their cvwn.

she expects to marry. her own living expenses to help John through college. or to give him liv-

that they've done lo mg money V . i :at.on oflner generosity will bind him to her with hocrps of steel

"How did yau make out?“ 11181 , _ .. KDLWIEQEG that he was ﬁnancially indebleci to her LCSLIOYBG the charm

.She is very attractive and has an excellent position with a lar e com- - pany.

Sam I wanted to go to college and I borrowed the money from her to do 1:, on.

She has always ~

iime she has ’

all the expenses on our dates together.

1106301‘ my 0WD 8,88. and my dates with this Older girl are boresome and always_end up with a squabble. understand her feelings of hurt and resentment. but I know that I can never marry her and wish that I never had to see her again. tinues to annoy me untl it has become almost unbearable. What 9- end I have been. but marrying the girl won‘t make it right. can I shake her? ’

make matters right. story, ' keep a tight grip on her handbag. .

‘£‘:’.'.".§ . ti,-,1 dear. Dorothy Dix 1::

Despite Changed Conditions Brought About by the Economic Situation, a Girl Makes a Mistake in Financing the Boy‘ I_ Friend in the Hope of Gaining or '* Holding His Love

The old adage that when we lend money to a friend we lose them

is a man and A woman the Somehow men seem able to forgive women for everything else easier than for giving them ﬁnancial assistance. and it is only the rare man who repays the woman who has helped him in his hour of need with gra- titude as well as money.

Most men cannot stand anything that touchcs their vanity. Although they may not have been too Rroud to ask for help, nor too proud to take it, the

umiliatfon of receiving aid from a Woman kills kelvery particle of affection they may have had for er.

No doubt this attitude of men toward women and money s.ems back to the time when man was the purse-bearer and woman the humble receiver of his largessc. but the feeling, still persists. You cannot reverse the situation and make woman the

Even in marriage it is falal for A rich man may marry a poor girl and lavish She accepts the beautiful homes.

essi-ens of his affection, and But the poor man who marries a rich girl is nearly always one of the

He resents his wife holding the etoook, a surly dog that snaps at the hand that

support their husbands by

The szme thing happens to wives who WOTK the.r ﬁngers to the

We all Kn-aw women who know women who toli like

This problem of the girl, the man and the money has become an

The impulse of the woman in love is always to give, to help the man So she digs into her liltle pile and cuts down on

while he is out of a Jilb. and she is thinking how his apprec-

But it doesn't. it breaks the tie between them. And in the great ority of cases the girl lo.es her money and her boy friend. too. «-

We fell in love with each other. I was poor and ambi ous and

been more than generous toward me and from mne to She also took care of

ﬁne job miself and have been going out with girls

given me numerous expensive gifts. “Now I have 3. I see her side of the question and She ooh- I realize How

15 fight in saying that marrying the girl won't Nothing can. And if there is any moral to the

There you are.

3; THE COOK ’S CORNER

' ODOVE APPLES

Have 3 1-4 lbs of sugar; 2 cups of water. Boil these to L syrup- Pcel, pure, and quarter some apples and cook in the syrup. when cook- ed lift out carefully with a fork. when all the quarters have been cooked, add a. little of the apple skin together with a dozen cloves. Cook for another twenty minutes, then take out the skin and pour the syrup over the apples in the Jars, then cover up. This is not expensive to make, and many people prefer it to chut- neiv.

MERINGUES STUFFED WITH Have some meringue cases; four- pennyworth of double cream whip- ped; 1 oz of sieved icing sugar; 1-4 lb raspberries. Look the fruit over carefuily to make sure it is quite sound. Whip the cream stif- fly, then fold into it the sugar. Spread some of the cream on one- half of each meringue. thcn stick raspberries into this fairly closely Add a touch more of cream, then place the other halt‘ on top. These are perfectly delicious. clotted cream can be used if available.

“.4.-..-.-.-‘ =.-.-.-..~.M.-.-.-i.-i.MiJv Eﬂousehold Scrapbook

(By nonnwra LEE) . .'-i.-.-.-vi.-vi.-i.-u-i.-.-.-.-.-i.-i.-i.-i.r'i.-J-.ri.'r

Removing Burnt Food Burnt food can be removed from aluminum cooking ves.se‘s by plac- ing dry over the fire. As soon as the food is charred it will loosen and should be removed immediate- ly. Acids, such as tomato or lemon juice, will brighten cleaned alum- inum.

The Kitchen Table Try pasting the oilcloth on the kitchen table instead or ticking it. It will wear twice as long, and will not wrinkle or crack when wiping off.

Starching For garments that require just. a little starching, the water from boiled rice may be used.

M&Hwwh Modern Etiquette

(By ROBERTA LEE) 'ﬁvwhH“ Q. Should a. man. in these mod-

it is that if a grl wishes to keep her boy friend she hzdbetter

Today‘: Letter Box

Dear M s Dix—I am 70 years old and because of ill health have livgd With my daughter for the last year. Financially I am independent ‘;gn_;iml3 hell‘! to her‘ about the bills. But I am very unhappy because my whenrh argkineverf addresns me but refers to me as "her 01- -‘;);e"_ 3,- son 1? :18 ‘<5 jmel W msgdaushter says ‘your mother.” My grand- curs meytia s 0 . m tates h s fathers manner of speaking to me. Never "31 “me Y Ensieﬁame and refers to me as ‘her’ or ‘she,’ I have say. bad] to gevglm tonsgreak to them about it. as it makes me feel very ad“; me w dtzvign so tie respect. but have refrained. What, would you Anmiver: “Id ad be A READER.

“'0 V you to k your trunk and leave as sC0n as you tag-lr‘i€§;11l(2’a.utaxl. You owe l to your self-respect u) leave 3 home m Suﬁ/ed y are so obviously unwelcome and where you are openly in-

Don't stay on because you are afraid of hurting your daughters {ﬁllkllgsu-Se gecllglill 17901-119 3115911165‘? l30S51’Dle relief to her to have you out of use e act ons of her husband and son must h-umii1u,1,e

and lniuriate her. It must tear her heart to pieces to see you so mjs- aK«fW»ndt§%l<:r&;1cd1_:hteuéIie:.ZE retient. with every fibre of her being her husband’s s you. No woman is ever put in a harder posi-

inlg any old bones on the voyage!” laughed Frank.

» 1

popular sues!-

rnllll.

'8eha zoo in coins for your copy ' oflitlquctts: The correct 'f'tilng'l‘o lDoto'rhoouo.n1ianKorne5er- #3 13¢ sure to write Dhinl! Your _ a.rAddnaI, and the Name of

P" ﬂame ‘

lnutaadnu

“No. I'm going to try to make him

forget old bones for three weeks. He hasn

't had a holiday for a long

an idol.

Rleddy had promised to get Frank’; autograph for him. Life

had its compensations. (To Be Oorithmed)

-'ﬁu'5i'¢'l-"l-'n'n'o%‘n'-"-\"h'lu'."u' By FRANCES (Copyright, 1939. King F

For Friday, August 18th

MARCH 21 to APRIL. 20 (Aries) —Be cautious in business tr:ins.ac- tioris legal matters and in partner- ship affairs. Neither encourage strife nor indolence. Day is best for steady advancement in your especial line of endeavor.

AP'RlIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —Venus, Mercury and the Sun in benefic aspects chart today as one of exceptional advantages for you Taureans who are ambitious, gen- ial and acquisitive. Don't neglect loved ones either.

MAY‘ 11 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- On favored list: travel, advertising, promotional activities, selling, buy- ing, dealing with manufacturers, bankers, mechanics, clerks. Fine rays for courtship, weddings, social gatherings, visiting exhibitions.

iiseums and the like; also chil- dren's interests.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (cancer) —-Splendid rays from neighboring planets can be converted by YOU into constructive ohanels. Don't shy at a few obstacles, they may be the stepping stones to greater advancement immediately ahead. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Bring out all your fine talents and capability and you'll achieve in al- most anything you seriously under- take. Good for preparation work, finishing old matters, correspon- dence, making new and advantage- ous contracts. Keep striving after attainment.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTXDWBER. 23 (Virgo) — You born before Sep- tember 'I are espcclaly favored in financial affairs and business wo- gress while other Virgoans are under benefit: ray; of a more pers- onal nature. Romance tops.

SIPTIIEBIIR. 24 to OCTOBMI 23 (Libra) —- Today’: vibrations especially favor, among other thinu, ' deals. travel. coni- vpanutian. You born altar Oct. ‘I

ahouldbaablotoniakoquiekiuab w,IUlIaooiIlalIulsInaaoo.,,,__i

voun inniiiiiiiii HOROSCOPE

DRAKE

Look In the section your birthday come: In. and find what your outlook is. according to the sun.

eaturea Syndicate Inc.)

u'H'u'h'HWn'5Fi'u'lu'b'i'-‘-'-"h':'l-‘-'u‘u'b'i'V'U:\-'bFd\a‘. ‘r: h ‘-V&&‘. ‘

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Don't answer thought- lessly. Keep promises . and don't promise more than you can dol Moderation both in mental and physical matters, is important. Protect your income.

NOVEMBER 23 to Dl!)3l']MBE'.R 22 (Sagittarius) -—- Inactive inclina- tions, Try to improve upon your work or hobby. Make the most of unavoidable circumstances, at the same time keeping in mind that you can very likely change them for the better soon. Time is a great healer, you know!

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Born before Jan. 6? Your stars have little to say to- day. If you wish to be heard, speak but conscisely and logically. If you wish to accomplish, gtay consistent- ly busy. You other Oaprioorriians: Be tactful, discriminating. thought-

ful-

JANUAEY 21 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Excellent taste bl dress should be second nature to you. Don't become careless about

roundings that are more

to them Answer: The heart is only big enough to

theyAare his.

either dress or manners. Today will be friendly to the steadily am- bttlous prompt, but not excitable, Aquarian. Heed sound advice. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — You working on con. 095510153. at public affairs and with children, you whose activities carry you into unusual fields of thought and you working to better public conditions should find coopzration 1°’ W01‘?-by effort-. A‘l of you: Have

a girl spreads her if t You don't really lovae §°b¢1§rmuxfc‘ii°§otii"§e§°ilii ‘K23 g5 and love mam because

91°“ “'11 in the One Who has to stand between the different members of her

Y. You will ﬁnd that your health will improve when you get, in W- l t u pDll(leI1l)1e£.S;gh1ch ‘§&'.1?‘§§ ngﬁggtsze your money will at least X an H I gm?“ in “we Wm ‘I: bct:u_i‘xisave with two boys at the same time?

now.

see his faults win FOUR C0l.lElll:GE 6-:ltl%'..'EeS.blmd

hold one real love at a time, when are too min to matter.

DOROTHY DIX

faith. confidence.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY P05595598 m3-Enetisrn to the ’nth de- EH38. With such a potent factor in its favor it should be able to make fast strides in the dmngmc wow and busines worlds. But first it must conquer 0V€l‘5€l'l3ltlV€ne55 and Jealousy. This is a. generous person don't impose upon its goodnem of heart. Don't be careless of good health.

em times, when calling on a girl

l-WOMEN s REAL{M.--SOCIAL a:aPERSéNA ,1§,i

The

E

U

lng harder.

and garage

Here’: a way to make cleaning easier Avoid harsh gritty cleansers. Remember: scratches on bathtub, washbasin, and sink, catch dirt and stains and make clean.

cleanser that doesn’t scratch, because it is made with Seismotite.

And here’: another time-saving, step- savlng suggestion: keep a package of Old Dutch in your kitchen, bathroom, laundry . Then you have (his safe cleanser handy for cleaning porcelain enamel, painted woodwork, linoleum, and pots and pans.

Wm. A. ROGERS KNIFE and FORK for only 60° and 3 Old Dutch labels

Charming “Cm on" pattern. A-I Quality Silverware with an overlay 0 pure nllver at Oneida, Ltd. Solid hnndltd knife I own — may be Iecured with hollow handle for 75¢ Ind 3 llbell. Build up 5 (9.... plate service! Thin offer, good only in Canada. erpim December 31. I940.

CLEANSER

Use only Old Dutch, mg

MADEIN CANADA

(Volvo SI .40)

int of wear. Made by

pieced. NOTE: Bond fork You dulro.

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. Dem. (H90 in Macaulay Am. Toronto. Ont.

I am anointing-——windinlil pictures from om Dutch um. (or complete labels) and ——:t for which please mud m5—._ Wm. A. Roger! Knlvu and Fork: and circular u-ling about oiba

30¢ and 3 Illlll for each eat of knife and

E Snappy Fashions

For

Home

- &VuMH%Vh%WW "'7

Here is a pattern you will want.

ask permission to smoke?

A. Yes; for even in these days smoke is disagreeable to some peo- ple.

Q. Is it proper to say, “I wish to speak to these gentlemen?"

A. No It is better to say. "I wish to speak to these mcn," when merely referring to sex

Q. Bhould a woman wear a hilt when dinivg in a resaui-ant in daytime clothts?

A Yes.

RELIEVE BURNING, ACHING

FEET

QUICKLY WITH VUII

BUCKLEYS

STAI NLES8

WHITE RUB

MAN'S SLEEVELEB KNITTED SWEATER.

looking of

is not difficult to create.-

No. x 200 contains illustration of sweamr, rials needed and

the mat;

complete instructions for making

sinea84,8ﬂ,38.40,I2 and 44.

‘no order this design write you!

name. address and No. X 280 phinly

on any piece of DI-DH’ and send with

|ll cents in com or ‘um to Needle-

mk Bureau. Char ot wn Guard- 1

To Ch-rlottetown Guardian Design No. x no

Ngm....—....—-——_.—_—

m_g-n-—iu‘u-an-e-an-,4 .

to have because you can make it in two entirely different ways.. The pointed jacket and flared skirt in contrasting colors and fabrics make a dress that you will simply live in new and later in the sea- son. Use tiny checked silk or wool

. for the jacket and a solid color for

the skirt and accent with a crisp white collar. For an entirely new frock, use this same make a charming shirtwaist frock. A wide collar in the new manner. edged with a narrow ruffle, is be-

coming and so very smart. For lm- ‘

mediate wear. a cool cotton print is just right. or if you want it to carry you far into the fall, choose I novelty rayon crerpe, one of the green shades Style No. 2527 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16. 36. 38 and 40. Size i 16 requires 1 5-8 yards of 38-inch ‘fabric for the blouse and 1 7-8 yards for the skirt. ' _seiid fifteen (l5c) (coin is pre- feredi for pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the size you wish. Slyle No. 2527 Size

NBMB

Street Address

City Province

'Eﬂﬁ Morning Smile -

.. \.'J'.'uI'i.'.‘ -'..'e'l.‘\l"u:'i-‘Vi-'i.'u'h'l:%I CONSIDERATE

An optician was seriously ill, and

when he recovered from the an-

aesthetic after an operation he

found hlm.self lying in bed in L darkened room with his wife seat-

1 Full 02. 33‘

ll.’

‘::,¢_) If r

pattern to ,

2527

sizes I2-‘*0 _

;:1

ed in a chai nriirblv 39 :3‘ why the blinds had been 10W” ‘ nu wife repi1ed= “Md ",4 bugging on fire 0V(l' the rottw- I thought that if you 5“ blue throulh would think the been fatal."

AMAZ IN G N EW! 0D0°R0'l70 Cream

CHECKS PERSPIRATION SAFELY

0 No wuhlnﬂ '° “W 9 Tdm odor from o Won’? irritate SW" °’

, ul- ""i't:oTi:. °‘ '°.i:..$:'.i.

x x 42?.

($1 of P""",'“.

min‘-..:....°‘-'-‘?~«=-=“"'-'* W‘