.. gg,g\'tg>wi9rr

5,._-.¢qq~

Woman's Re aim 1. Social and Personal I Fas

Th eek

Happenings Of

The King with a mourning blind 0n_ the arm of his field inarshafs uniform and the Queen in black attended a memorial service for the Duke of Coiinaught iii the chapel royal of St. Jainess. London. Prin-

cesz; rArthur oi Coiinuught. the nukes mother, and Lady Patricia Rulllsuy. his sister. were chief

mourners. Among tithers All attend- ance were King Haakoti and Crown Prince Olaf oi Norway, and the Duchess ct Kent. Other ttiettibeis of U19 l'0.\'€1l family sent representa- ttics. Right Hon. Vincent biassey".

high cotniilissictier. and

M15 tzl enl. The 28-5‘ at‘ tiled tit Ottawa April 26 while the attest et‘ the Goveriior-Gctier-al. the Earl oi

Athlone and Princex Alice.

Lady Sarah Stieticer-Ciitttt-liiil and Li(‘lll. Euwhi l Russell. U. S. N. R. tire tn lli‘ ltnti-iletl on t 1.1. ‘lite bl'l(l(‘~i.()-l)('. eldest daugliztt oi the Duke aiiti Duchess oi .\l.tri- borough, is distantly related to Prime Minister Wniston Churchill.

Her fiance, who etilisted in the Bflllnll Navy. transit‘ ‘in: this nut" to it Attioricati Nai . is a I'l‘illI""— ton ‘zratluate. and will Iic at least. the third ."\fll(‘l'lf".lll to niarrv int!) the Churchill family. . - . ‘Mrs. A. l-f. Buntaiti. hitt- of LieuL-Comriiander Buntain, witlt

her stnall son Derek. it spending a iew days with .\.ir. -ntl Mrs. C.H.B. Longwtirih at Hitit-ttrst.

Mrs. G. ‘D. DeBlols and daughter Mrs. A. Likely have been eiijiiviiig a visit to lyiontretil and Toronto,

v - .

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reedmati 0f Ottawa are being cordially welcotit- ed as the guests 0i Li. Col. G. liot‘ Pull and Mrs. Full. Print-e Street.

U U I

Mrs. A .8. Mould vyas hostess at. a delightful luncheon party on ’1‘htir.~da_v at the Ciinrltittetowti. wlitzi he entertained the \\'l\i‘S o: the 4

to wits .. A. Beer. one Club's esteemed members.

Mrs. F. S Chandle left. bv plant- 'l‘httr;dav' for Ninntr . will no ioitied by him-wine Officer M R. C. A. F.. and tire ville. Ont. where her son Cadet George Martin Chaticilei‘ today re- ceives his certificate at the Can- adian Army Officers Centre. '

. -

. .7. P. Luliiz and Mrs. F‘. B. ti were Jcittt hostesses at. a ittneltvmv liridee on Tuesday the Charlottetown. honoring (Tharles. A. Beer whose de-

Mrs

artitre next week for Ottnwra with

.ir. Beer and. their daughter Betty is much regretted. v a

CH. A. E. Ines ii". leaving sliortlv for \.Vitiiiipt'g Beach where he will mend the summer months with his rlanglitor. ‘ . .

The marriage is taking place in Toronto to-dav of J. A. Lawson Jib. (Sandy) son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. to Miss Frances Cameron, and the happy young- cotiplc are. ccniititz to Charlottetown for their honeymoon. Sandy received his Wines at Ottawa this week, the cercmonv being attended by his sister Miss Annabelle Lawson and Miss Eva lrlam who flcw up for the presentation. The young peotile then wetlt to Toronto where Miss Antinbelic is to sing at her brother's wedding. .

Mrs. Harry C. Brown 0f the Queen Hotel who has been in port" health for several months is now able to be up and. hopes shortly to be among her ~Il'if3lldS.

¥ ..

Mrs. G. H. Holbrook and her daughter Mrs. McFadyen are being welcomed home from Toronto where they spent a tiletisant whiter. They are now the attests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. Kensinqton.

.» .. v

Mrs. rDr.) Ralph Parker and lit- tle datighter are stietidine scveial ‘weeks in Sutiimcrsirle with Mrs. Parker's parents lVlr. and Mrs. A. B. Lee Horne.

a

Training ‘

I bliss Norah loiigivortli returned Ion Thursday from Toronto. t Miss Florence Fraser was host- ‘ess tit _a pretty luncheon party for her friends ast Saturday at the Uinirlottetoivn.

.

a Cotigrtittiltttions are extended to :lllt‘ iullotvitig young nurses gradu- ateci last Wettnesduv front the P. is‘. I Hostiirai. ll/Iisses Iaflllﬂ Anne Gillis, ulcn hltirtin; Olive Mae Dewar, New Perth; Beat Ce Olive Keeping. Murray Harbc Gladys ljlElllCllt* Trowstitile. Crapaud; Mar- ian nJ-lllilill .\ Mi\l'l' Grace

Ft. . -r, Montague; Claudia Ilene .\IZ\('Ft\i'l1lll8. Lower Alontagtie and Sarah Katherine MacPl son. Vttllzyvileld. 0n Thurs- tutv t; were entertained at a jolly d-ttice tn the Cuiidal Home Gym-

t~~ ‘utn .tll.l . pI-"ssiiii OVUIHIH!‘ was . tint with li.\t.,it<\‘ utiotl wishes extended. l).\iilt\ refreshments

ended tiie social gtrliering.

Dailv _Mirror pub-

qxzttting a ca lllLISOY, Gover- JVillQ that both

The lotidoti ll‘ll(‘(l ti still":

23 m

til |'.

and the litreli a were “As- irltntletl anti first: " at a rumor that they \‘.'€‘l't‘ ranged. The

newspaper which said the story was being eit-vtilated iti London's fash- ionable “Rt-i Ettrl. appareiillv had cabled for tlie Duke's comment.

Atttioate cimits are coming into nit-it" o"n '.I.|l. And tables and tureens and all those f the grrtticleur and ie past. furniture and .-..t i u experiencing -of boom. As . tiiid glass be- nltl is becoming

chines : r the

more lit Nu longer does the illllltjlit’ tlitiit“ rt-iitiiin in a corner ivea t forbidding woe-be-tinto-

-\\'ll(l-Sl'.*-lll-li. air. Now .1 rwelued anti put into use. .' titiilicgtitiy‘ is un- eztstialty for the 0

ttuporta i ion

at .;les aren. considered war PSSQEHYHII}. . . Even if mahogany were within rettcli.

Mr. ll. W. \Vvtiltit'.k arrived liy ‘sticcitll llllllli! trotii SJlIll. John 111.5‘. . Stine-luv to sticiiu a stiort. leave with his wile. tits.» his tiiother Mrs. Ev- erett Wedlock. Mr. Wcdlock, ac- l cunitialllﬂd 11v his wife. will return 1 to llaliiax th: tnnriilnr: to resume LllIS duties with the Eastern Air Clillllllilllfl where he is employed as ‘ chief engineer".

l The Duke anti liutl-liess of Wind- ls/tr itrrired in Nvzv York Motidav as ‘unheralded as tliottgli they had ‘been Ml‘. and Mrs. Jones. Stepping {off the train what brought them from Miami. where they landed from the Baliaitias. they were un- tnoiiccd iti the crowd until they reached the station half-level after riding iii an elevator—tho Duchess rcfttsed to take the escalator-where _llf‘\‘1'Sl')£\DCl‘ photographers caught. |tlieiii and bulbs began ﬂashing. "Must be a tnovie actress," 5am a lbv-standcr. \V(‘iCOlllllll2‘ the couple l Lbanks, British

l l

.w'et‘e J. A. Maij ivire-cntistil in No tenre EvlcGratli. representing the t Ntlf<r<llll Bahamas development YlJfliilTl. Going immediately to their jllttlﬂl. the Dllli.“ and Duchess said

ill(‘\‘ were in New York-their ﬁrst .vi. t. here for almost a Year-on it

combined business and pleasure

trip. ‘The Duke sriid Dari. of his ltitiie would be snent discussing the litork of} the Bahamas economic ‘commission. of which he i5 chair-

man The cﬁttitnlssloiy lg gndegvguy- lint: to rehabilitate the people of the Jiattaitias. As for social activities. tilie couple said their schedule was ‘a "blank," except for plans to M- ltt-tid the theatre. However. tiic Illticliess. ‘who arrived wearln a ‘liluck wool tailored suit and a b ack ‘satin blottse said she was anxious fo "sec wli. 's in the stores. I

ltavcnt sceti anything for a year." {But it. looked . though it might: the a u. idoiv-suic-iipiiig tour. The

York, and Ter-

.l‘,"l-i'- hi! like any other war-time liraveller battling with tightened exchange rulings. rueftilly said,

“We haven't any dollars."

First woman officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force to hold the

t iowun, Kilniuir; _

rank. Wing Officer Willa Walker has been promtitczl from the rank of squadron Officer, according w an announcement from Air Fbrcc Head- quarters in Ottawa today. The rank is equivalent to that. of Wing Com- man-dei- for men. Senior Women's Division Staff Officer in Ottawa. Wing

Officer Walker was a member of the first Class of 150 recruits accepted for training in the R. C. A. F. Women's Division. She ls the daughter of Col A. A Magee. of Montreal. and tier husband. Ctnitsiin David Walker, ls a. prisoner of war in Germany-

i

t l

"Vart

Mrs Christine white ﬂbOVQ_ exec“ tire atsjsiniit to the the Consume:- Branch part is play- Int: rt vital part in interpreting the .nie Putt-J ;~.:.tl

‘tlazioiis '..i the ne~~ne 1n

piainitic consumer opinion to the lriard. H2: strectiil fielct in the in-

tt t‘ rl

i

crests of the constant." is in con- nection wizh lafor tiroblems. As Mrs. John G. she is well kuoivn as a worker in service organizations and adult edu- tatioti activities in Kf-‘iitt-‘m-i. and has been closely assoeiatec with the Consumer Branch from he time of its Eilﬂblisllmﬂl‘ - member Iii the Manitoba Women's ReRloiial Advisorv Committee and in chAlIEe of the speaker's panel.

STOMACH MISERY

Thain wfferhu villi thin alfllzllon an nlhln mluublu lnfornlaiiun which wand u hlﬂllllll tn uthun alter ynn of misery. (In: of the nrzatea! known dlmiverl . so lflvmlvn and lHEXIlQIISlVi. N0 mnilti < lint llllllill GIG! available lo All)‘ home. menu ztrilnn on vault Suimult almost Illi- believable. rclinru lull wettlht and vitality. Atftiruu P.0. B»: Illi- Vuncnuvlr. B. C.

—--_-__-. _.___.._.._.___._._..

THE COOK'S CORNER

S ‘I SPICE CAKE s raisins

RA] 1 cuD see.

Boiling w. .

l~2 cub shortening

34 cup sugar

2 egg yolks

2 3 cup milk

1 3,4 cups sifted flour

2 1-2 teaspoons baking powuv. 1'2 teaspoon salt

l 1'2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 2 cup chopped nuts

2 egg whit/es

4 tablespoons sugar

Method: Pour boiling water over the raisins and allow to stand for a few minutes Then drain thor- oughly and dry between towels. The raisins may be cut in halves if dei- slred but are usually left whole. Cream the shortening well then

Beat-the e82 volks and add to the creamed mixture. Beat thoroughly until the mixture is light and fluffy. Use an all purpose flour for this eakel Sift the flour and their meas- ure it. aitd sift it again with the baking powder. salt. and cinnamon. Add the sifted dry ingredients to the creamer. mixture alternately with the milk a. small amount of each at a time. Now acid the van- illa, the prepared raisins and chop- ped nuts stirring until these are well blended into the batter. Beat the egg whites until stiff. but not dry. and gradually beat in the 4 tablespoons sugar. Fold these into the first mixture carefully. Potir the batter into a greased square pan and bake in a. moderate oven (375 deft. F.) tot- about 40 t0 45 minutes. Remove from the Dan and cool well before cutting.

XS

citootuzren“ nuriiw LOVELY TOY

A

| DESIGN no. 1n

I This adorable bunny is crocheted ‘at. a small expense in n short. time. Just. the toy the children love. Pattern No. 111 contains complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with vour name and address with l5 cents in coin 0r stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Design No. 117 NAME-------—-——- STREET ADDRESS ---- --

tR.C.A F Photo) ¢1Ty__.__._..__.___,

Director to t

'1 ‘:.\ 1e Una rtl ‘

White oi Winnipeg, ‘

X‘

pl

ta

be done their wai

question, for upo in life. into consideration, yet it is the o

{Dorothy Dix Say;- ,

LIVABILITY MORE VITAL THAN LOVE FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE

Valuable In Business, Indispensable In Mar-

riage, Quality Offsets Many Faults.

Are you livable?

i818.

dear; to us than a brother t, . ...

to

ke riticisin or srgesicn. They are iaultﬁndinl- EVBYYFMBK "it c l All their idiosyncrasies must be catered to. And in

a, busy and hurried world nobody

B.

who of ta ent and trained ability who can never not get along with their fellow employees.

thousand ways just

with people who have to be ha peased. We all know brilliant doctors who have no

Lawyers without ull them down instead of friends who would boost

bedside manner.

by the lack of

It is a queer thing t n the answer to it largely No youth or maiden iii picking out a wife or husband

Livtibility is a quality in a class all by itself. It kinship to the standardized virtues. wgrld are the hardest to live with, w o is

successful are those who cannot

or failurﬁ takes if. ne thing that makes, or mars. s. mu"-

depends our success,

has only a remote

Some of the noblest people in m! while many a sinner is a companion . Theoretically we admire the austere

“"'*“"‘ e hair's breadth from the line 0! 001111110‘

they have laid down for themselves. no matter how much they trample upon the feelin s of others. but. in reality we pre er the softer. m0“! flexible people who keep oil o! our Wes and sidestep our peculiarities and pre- judices.

UNSUOCESSFUL PEOPLE UNLIVABLE

The disregard of the amenities goes a long ways towards explaining many of the mysteries of life. As why, for instance, so many people of talent, in- telligence, ener y, and ambition fail, while others wi h far less abilit suc- ceed. If you will dig deep 9110118 . YOU will nearly always ﬁnd that the un- aloiig with other DEODIQ- Th9!’ 8N m unlivable.

They cannot adapt themselves gracefully to a situation. Eyeryfme must twwtnw to them. They can't

m has the time or inclination to bother

ndled with gloves, and be eternally 3P-

patients because they lack clients because they make enemies them up. Men hold a job because they can-

Geiiius smothered out in l livability.

COMPANIONS nanny T0 new uxaau: routs

And we know plenty of men and women

of ordinary intelligence ‘and

skill who have climbed to the top ofthe ladder just by reason 0i’ ctr

likability. They got along smoothly with their with their fellow workers.

They

bosses. They were popular made friends with those with whom

they came in contact and everybody gave them a handuP-

absolutely indispensable in making

If being livable is valuable in

business. it is the one thinl thll- ll a marriage a success. It is even

more importatit. than love for love does not last unless its object con-

tinues to be lovable. Practically every young couple eeply etiamotired at the time they take each other for better or worse.

d but whether iliev stiiv that way depends altogether

who get married are on whether they

make marriage pleasant for each other.

f ci.

a fa

Strangely enottg The husband

ii. millions of husbands and wives ignore this sim le seems to think that if he pays his wife's bills an

is

ithful to her. siic will go oti loving him and being glad she married him. no matter how grumpy and stingy and tyrannical he is. The wife con- siders that as long as she is virtuous and a reasonably good cook, she will still be her htisbatids dream girl, even if she nags him out of his life and is such a Virago that lie trenibles when she speaks to him.

FAILURE TO BE COMPANIONABLE VWIECKS

And when these marriages in

HOMES which neither the husband nor wife

gradlmny “cam in me 3'4'°“D Sugaremnke anv effort to be agreeable. or to make their home a place of rest

and pence and ccmfcrt. eo on the rocks. they can't understand how

happened.

The

The husband can't see why his Wife lost; her taste for him l when he provided her with a lzood house and food to eat. even if he did raise ructlons over the bills.

wife can't understand why he forsook

her for the Other Woman ivhcn she always kept his socks darned. even if she did feel it her duty to be forever correcting his faults.

8.

divorce. and they say: “Isnt

And the Reneral public ivotidcr. it

s why two such ﬁne people are getting that they couldn't get along t0-

m m >1

gether. when there is Jones who is lust crazy about his wife who rims him in debt with her f“i‘f‘ﬂ.\"‘llillif‘f‘ mid i: a slonny housekeeper, and spends

her time modding around?

And t

here is Mrs. Smith who sticks to that

drunken. loafing. good-for-notliiiig husband of hers whom she has to support."

And nobody stops lo think tii

at the one redeeming oualitv in htis.

bands and \'l‘lV€‘5 that rift‘. is .ll tle f ult d l them to be pleasant to liveeivith. o 1 r a S an bemishes L; ‘lust for

Vii .. .

R AFTER Kl WEAR, Julie

of bright red with triangular bi flowers. Tho peasant blouse ho

' becomtnq after slit-shoes.

Jdgzler

.,,

isliop. featured by Warner Um.

in "Action in the Norili Atlantic." models a becoming pinuloro

b and pocltefs showing embroidered s o square nocl: and pulled sloovu

edged with rad and white braid. Slie keeps her feet warm with

hat we never ask ourselves ﬂint

You Can D0

Prion - fro] Qucltlnnl And Antwan qqn-iun-anxn

and AIIIIGII 0n

Q. We are betnc chimed an hiah ls 10c a dozen for oranges. We un- derstood there was u. ceilinrfnljlflcé 0! 25c set on cruises seine t. e alto. Which is correct? A. A recent order provides a ceil- ing on amazes. varvlns from 39¢ per dozen for samll sizes. w 1.00 a dozen for lame sizes. _ _ that you are being over-counter. Wu should report the mutter to ‘the nearest office of the wartime Pr-wl and Trade Board for liiveslzliivll Q. ls it agairis the law for a ner- oon havini more ration coupon! than they use to purchase the com- modiﬁes they represent for a nelith- bor having too little? The nerwn using gm,- good; would pay only mar- ket pride for them after the coupon- ‘tiolder bought them at the store. A. If. is definitely against. the la to barter or exchange rationed com- mgﬂltiqg among private incivlduals. Your ziei hbor. in any cue. 11M the some rat 0m as evervvrlﬂ @189 which am sufficient for him. If YOU-X‘ C01! represent more than 3'0“ M“! you should not use them. The l ea of rationing is to conserve sumil i-

ﬂll‘! THEM OFTEN; ENOLOS

Star Snlplhot Bent-ion opwnleu Canada’: nrgeat photo ﬁnishing studio. Our cunt-omen tut the beneﬁt of lowest. Dl'l0Q"~lIId bath: ilclsuru. Try ll! w! next ﬁlm roll. lave dealen‘ proﬁts.

Films Dovolopod

Printed 25c n5 l‘

F!!! Souvenir with ouch 0rd r

A ciutomur at Camrbeilton. N.B.. writes: “We tried l number of p noel before trying you. Wu recommend your work and ve IIVII your name to n number of people." You'll lib our quality work and prompt Mrviec. too.

i Mound lnlngononfn 2!: 415' In Incl M0010:

ITAI SNAPSHOT IIIVICI In 129, In! Olllu A. Toronto

Print Nuts and Addreu Pilinly on Ordun.

1"‘

Have your favourite Enlargement Coloured by Hand

"iﬁ

t elm/ice

Nothing So Attractive in Flume

as Delicate Plant:

. '41 i ~ wlaitauku:

PBIITY INDOOR GARDENS Moat attractive no these glau bowls with plants growing inside them! They add a touch to your home u only living things can do. Bring lovelinen inio your home with the but-natured of indoor gar- denn-a terrurium. This glass gar- den ﬂourishes beautifully with little care. rarely asking even for wafer. They are really miniature groan- houses with lidea and top chiefly of glnu. They ﬂout-Mi in full light with no sunlight. If they mun be kept in n runny position. screen them with paper or a covering of chemo-cloth. You can fill it with u-opicul ferns, palm: and other warmth-loving plant: and you might even go no a to pow delicate orchids.

Also fun to make u: diuh lar- " , fully the hndacnpod , mm, since these allow full nope for invonilvona

For your kl en window sill. what could be more nppi-opi-iaiq than u garden or hub: for IGIIOh- ing-lputicularly now when upim an laud to In.

Our af-puo booklet wit: you how to prepare, and can for nrdom of

In mini for your copy Ila Gardens and Novelty In- door Glrdonl to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Audi-mu. Be nun to write plainly our name. address and’ the name of booklet.

line! Address

ui__-____@_----_?_-i

Oil! Province

If you feel B8111

“fmtm in uniform and he Mk0! Y0“

Till llWI-LLII

m‘ d he tnketh. §-Y-?,‘.‘,,°'ulf=°§¢e§lia ‘the: mine. Kelli-ii Aiul these his deft hand mnketh into rare diadema.

Jay adds he and hlPPlM" To lover. or child. 0r, W1"- A locket with mlgﬁeiigdutﬁ"

o" chnmisalzxnnder Louis Iiruer.

Homemade onion will? ll ‘"11 worth makinl- T0 imam 191 81"“ a cup of onion slices in a. bit of fat until brown. then adv a whet" °f three cups of water lihfﬂ bouillon cubes. Simmer for about ten minutes. Season to taste and ton with a slice of bread sprinkled with grated cheese.‘ Serves three t0 low‘-

b fat. has a strong flavor. and solidifies readily. so it's 012i‘! iecorn; mended for frying highly seasoiiec. foods. In other words. use it for cro- ciuettes but never for cakes.

to the violet st gar-

The pansy belongs family and is one of the olde den flowers in cultivation.

HINTS oiv-Erifwarra

When you meet a, new youn!

home. be sure to have him meet your psientl. That is oormct imi- cedure as a mfelul-rd for you as well.

REl-‘OOTING OF SOCKS GOOD OLD ART BEVIVED

when melt: knitted in the ordin- ary way wear out it. is necessary to rip out. the entire foot in order to iefoot them.

Knit. the sock in the usual way until the heel is turned. Now knit. the upper part of the foot on two needles as far as the toe. Start 0n the sole of the foot on two needles. making the necessary intakes and knit as far as the toe. Sew the B018 MIC upper part together. then knit the toe circular in the usual way. When the socks wear out and vou start to rip out from the toe, it will beueuy w rip out and re-luiit the no

rwanvr. coffins F01! mu. iiunciivmr

NEW YORK —Twelve colors for millinery have been adopted for the 194.3 fall and winter seasons by _

Textile Color Card Anociations milllnei-y color committee, represent- ing the felt hat body industry, it was fnade known today bv Margaret Hayden Rmke. managing director- ln line with the alsociatlfllfa adopted wartime Policies. all of these colors have been selected not only for their fashion significance. but also with the objective of conserv- ing dyestuffs. The colors are adapt- able for medium and dark fur felt stocks and for wool felt To assist the government further in its con~ servatlon program. the number of -ooloi's in this fall millinory 501K? tlon has been reduced to 12. as com- pared to 23 shades for the sprint! season.

When Mother ls

homoifahaiasickandwvniodby household dutim.

She

Irritable, ﬁfiwnheartod and disco night and gets upin the morning f

llo Happiness the lloitie

The tired, worn on! mother cannot make a ha py the never en '

iax-undownnnclbooomcliinrvo

alt-trod may din

__ ,_;;,-.,. <~-vw~~<-'vlw~~r~<>ili i-

i0“; 1 Literature Living £9” Leisure

The Woman 's Realm

.t- ~v-'|'lv$'l£u*

Ohoun from the fall IIYOn ootiectio ins: canal blue. caramel tan n, blue. mandarin pufple- éomﬁ. RFNII. rumor. earth and lesilvgl m ~ x-rom the 194.: tail woollen m‘ we Iollowtnz lave been aim". calla grey. American claret, 19ml‘ ‘ ﬁt’; is.“ mee-

e, conoor ' ~ mama from 1042. d me w“ "'

narioivtivciias tr‘ - romrs a “m” f“

it".

usocl tl i i are “utﬁlﬁuﬂ!

You and you and y 4 P‘ the rest of us are dolligol; ilolldmou;

walking these says ma“ we to, Ulllﬂsﬂ were among the my nate few with a super i='ii5 carr u

Pbr wanting is one oi the belt.‘ easiest and least appreciated of e- erclses. The extra miles that, mi. rationing is forcing you w walk can be turned into a first 91m Jéfllify’ aid if you just pa...) ,0 ‘"1" treat". '

n e 1's time. 38L itt

habit of walking. Sav ‘you iii’... l2:

.._t.t. .0 v.3 ten dwells ilWllV. You; impulse. born of long habit ism take the bus at the cortier. non-t Start walking. Step out briskly but don't dash along as aboressively as if you were in a. race

been your body erect. but not wooden-solder stiff. Swing you

v,‘

‘legs from the hips. And, important

Ly. cultivate a rhythm ‘in your w“ You might even hum a tune ill vqul head and keep in step. Dotit' m“. ceiitrute grimly on your watkmm Take time to look about you _ you'll be surprised at the taunt”, of new. pleasant or amusing thing; you'll notice that you have m“ misslnc by rlcitnlz in a streetcar or bus every time you have a few blocks to go.

You'll also be lurprsed at how f-lllklkly You'll lzet t0 your destini- tion, The 10 blocks shouldn't tall; yoxn more than eilgllit minutes

you wa properly. tr

have had eight minutes of arm”; [é leg swinging exercise. eight m“. utes of ﬂood deep breathing w; eight minutes of air thatﬁll do your Complexion a lot more Rood than the over- heated carborrdioxlde-gasolene tuna concoction you would have been breathing in the bus.

The railway supervisor of a Wag. em line received the following from one of his foreman:

“I am sending tn the accident p

rt on Casey's foot when be strip] t with the spike maul. Now. iiiim ‘remarks’ do you want mine oft“ you want Casey's?"

A traveller connected with a mi company was expecting an “in eating even " iii the family and - fore wins away asked the nun: to Willa "Gent's model arrived" if ﬁ my lea-me. and “Lady's model‘

r .

The wire ho received summed lclilnl. There was one wicrtl-“ran-

mi."

Sick

u: and , can't rest at. as when aha went to bed. Miiburnh Health and Nan to their health, build up the m tlr-liappmes again.

tn-u. won thepaohp. ThT-IBIBIIOI-Qllmlhlﬂlalalbmﬂl

ma Two-rim: l

There‘! Nothing Swankier for the, In-Between Age

Put that school girl into a smut little two-piece oui- t like this and you make her harm In perfect taste for her age. it also boasts that extra - something that nuts her on a par with the grownups And of course there's nothing mom practical for wear right through the summer sea- son than n washable mule in this style. equally good for classroom. vacation lnunts. town or country wear. Style No. 111D is designed for aloe: i! to l6. Sine 12 mquiiea 3 3-4 yards 35-inch fabric.

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