;THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

agc_r1s_r_19. 193s

PAGE TWO aka A .Wornan’s Real ' -:- Social land Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature n... HOUSE WIFE and . Dorothy m, l

HER AC" Es t“ ‘ ' swans e000 COFFEE

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THESE THINGS ARE FRED.‘ By John Marti‘

In gloomy tones we need not cry- '~ many things there are to buy!"

Here is a thought for you and me» "The best things in life zu-e free.’ The air the sunshine and the sea. All gladness, beauty- these are

ti" ~

free

Our fazthi‘ :1 friendships, sympathy.

The joys of living-these are fie:-

The budding tree,

God's open county-these are

All lcuug >='.'\'icc, loyalty,

Our God's [DIOZQCilOII ~these frcc.

The more we looir, the more

How mny 1)l'("‘lOllS fres- '

Th‘ heart will find more ‘hc eye

Of things we df not have to buy.

Let's stop and think; let's know and feci,

That things like these are truly real. .

Yes. we think how very rich we

blossom, stalwart

f rec, are WC

things are

than

are When ‘i the best of things are

f rce

ri.nr;wH0\vrlTﬂ?ET0rro~ A fzzmous dighteenth century recipe for a face lotion that will

rleanse the skin of all impurities and lcnvc it soft. and smooth is made from aiderbcrry flowers.

Some properly; in the tree has a!-

ways been regarded as highly medicinal Strip the blossoms from the

ltalks and press down into a large jug. putting in as many as it. can hold. T1191‘. fill with boiling water.

cover, and when cold strain through fine muslin-

This is on; of the finest remedies for sunburn, and very

soothing for sore and tired eyes.

GINGER FOR. SHOES

Ginger is thc brown that is arousing strong hits-lest in foot- wear just now. It Ls the red- brawn tlsir appears in the shoes that are nmvest in style, for town and tailored types. In suede,

and somtlmes combined with brown, it is considerad very Iigniirant for fall. SPICE!) AND l-IOAIST

A piece of spiced ‘beef is a

good standby, especially when

vLsitors drop in unexpectedly.

For a 7-‘.b_ joint mix together 4 oz. brown sugar, 1-2 oz. bay salt, l-2 oz. popper, 1-2 oz. saltpetre, a phich of cloves and a little com- Inon salt

Pub the meat well with this mzxhire then let it stand for ten days, rubbing and turning it daily. Roast in the usual way. or the moat may be tied in a cloth and gently boiled for 3 1-2 hours.

CHILDRlu. BSORB

MQRALS AT HONEE

Children absorb the morals of the home, and if you would avoid

“problc .15" in your child's later life, you will sct him a worthy example in honesty. respect and

consideration for others Do you ask your child to that you are out when aciuaiiv

you are at. home? Do you tell him you are taking him to a pa’ g thcn land him on the

dentlstss doorstep? Do you answer his questions truthfully. or put him off with a convenient fiction? you flatter mroplc in their sense, and permit your child hear your express opposite opin- ions behind their backs?

Arc you considerate members of your household. (loos your child hear and you givc vent to pcttiness?

If you do these things expect your rhi‘d lo lie if he finds him- lclf in an unpleasant situation. Expcct him to develop deceit and arrogance. Morals are not taught by quoting rules. They are taught by example

In Cow Is Affectlonnle

DIG-

of other or s:e

The female dugong or "sea cow" is beli:vc_ri______to poscssa more

lilmitillilll iiilil mu iliill iii

msuiinrnsurvro

fm“?

0N"I‘ lufler needlessly from sunburn. Play life-apply goolhin cooling Noxsema and en- Joy qurckxglorioul Idll¢f-0l' your druggm will gladly refund your money. FintAi Hon ital: n Amcricﬂl Biggclt Bcnc e0 ulc Noxzcml exclusively lo relieve the Qvon: can: of lunbum. Noxzaun u IIIIUWWlIlIC, grcneleu cram"- will not 0min clothes. Get a jar lo- dlyltlnydrugordcplruncnutore‘,

NOXZEMA

say

D0 .

maternal affection than any other animal. This mammal, which aver- ages ten feet in length and is found in tropical seas, give birth to one offspring at a. time and carries it closely clasped in her breast with one flipper while she paddi: with the other. This position, which is visible ll both heads are above the water, is a human that. when first dis- covered, she was thought to be n. mermaid-Jlolliei-‘s Weekly. '

Cleopatra's Daughter

Cleopatra had a daughter, Cleopatra Selene, who, although she was carried to Rome in

chains at the age of eleven, the captive of Octavianns, after the suicide of her mother and father, Antony, rivaled he" mother in both beauty and ambitions.

A IIolding Company

‘ holding company is a corpora- tion whose principal business is to own rirocks, and securities of other companies, and whose in- come is chiefly derived from d-NlQGIiClS and interest.

Absent Treatment

In the South seas. American administration is said to be

itlcally lenient but economic- ally exacting. British just but firm. German hard- Fresh so- cially tolerant but politically arbitrary. Britisl Domlnions lack- ing ln experience-

Hampton Court Maze

The ..iaze in Hampton Court Palace Gardens is in the fonn of *1 mangle and contains about one-third acre, but this small area has more Lhan one-half 9, mile of walks four feet wide. bordered with hedges’ 51x reel; high and two feet thick. It is so constructed that a false step may "millet. he returnlor a. long dis- tance ,wit.h a consequent loss of the sense of direction. The hedges are of yew, hawthorne and holly, the hawthorne being added 1n late years The key w reach the "m?" 1! to keep the right hand continuously in contact with the

hedge from first to last, going round all the stops. Caviar’; Home Aslfﬂkhﬂ-n, where almost, 3,11

caviar comes from, is situated on the delta where the Volga empties into the Caspian Sea“

Bmhdayh Two Meaning!

The word birthday has twg distinct meanings; it may be used

u’ men" "l? day 0n which one was born as well as that. same day as it recurs each

year-the anniversary of birth. .

BRIDEGROOM PREFERS SHOES T0 BEKROTHED

Suburban Vennar Bank was the scene of a marriage mmedy iccently when, just 35 the most important part of the ceremony lwas reached. the highbooted rridgroom refused to have his ‘Pet, the wedding was called off

cl the respective pgrﬂeg wpﬂrﬂlcd in high dudgeon,

It was rather an unusufi $p¢g_ tacle to see a Brahmin bride. groom in these parts walk in top- boots for the neiigicus ceremony connected with the wedding. Sllsms and Dllests were horrified and guests not a little amgzgd, Contrary. again, to custom among Tamilian Brahmins, the marrL R24’. had been arranged to take Place at the bridegroomss house

The preliminary ceremonies Wm“ zone through without a hitch

Przor to the tying of the Mallgﬁlyas'ttra of ‘Thaii round the neck of the bride rthe principal ceremony which makes the couple man and wife) it is customary to Pérform a minor ceremony when women touch the feet 0f the bride and bridegroom and sprinkb water and milk. For this purpose the bridegroom was asked to remove his shoes for a while, but; he refused "Boots or no boots." cried the bridegroom. "how do they interfere with the ceremony? On“ with the Thali ceremony or I q“ . .

‘Mappiilai jbildegroom) seems

illl llllll llili illliilillll llllll- lllllll

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\\

"SAVE zss-nuvmos oz: gr.-

A or?

Hnlrﬁ you uoflcad flu! yoI luppien hour: occur on day: wllh You feel your beat?

Have more of these happy dnyl. You and all your family. Guard health while you have it. Keep n the runny side of life.

Tho greatest enemy of health ll common ‘r It may cause loll of appetite and energy. Certainly it kill: enthusiasm! Yet If can be banished by eating I dcllcloul cereal.

Laboratory fem show Kellogfl ALL-Bun lupplics “bulk” and vin- lnln B lo relieve common conlll- pnion. Alro iron for the blood.

The “bulk” in ALL~BnAN is much like that in leafy vegelnblcl. How much pleasanfer to ca! this deli- cious ready-focal cereal than lo like patent medicines. Two tablo- Ipoonfula daily are usually cuﬂi-

~ cicm. Chronic CIIQI, will! each meal. If not ro- lieved this way, rec your doctor. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

iuu.

THE COOK'S CORNER

MUSTARD BEAN S.

l peck yellow beans

i cup mustard

3 pints cider vinegar

2 tablespoons celery seed

3 tablespoons brown sugar

1 cup flour

1 tablespoon tumeric

1 dessertspom salt.

Cut beans into small pieces and cook in salt/rd water until tender. Drain into large perserv-ing kettle bring sugar and vinegar to boll. Add mustard, ﬂour, celery seed and tumcric that have been mixed b0 smooth thin batter with a little ooid vinegar. Stir all the time this latter mixture ‘is added. Bring, to 11011 811d Edd beans and cool: five minutes. Seal in air tight jars or in smaller pickle bottles with heavy wax as tap.

RASPBERRY WINE

Requirez-z lb. raspberriw, 1 3-4 lb. white sugar, l oz, citric acid, 1 1-2 pints water.

Mix acid with water and pour over rasps. steep for 24 hoursstrain and add sugar. Let the juice and sugar stand for a day, or till the sugar dimolves; it may be set on a cool part of the stove, the colour and ﬂavour being ﬁner when kept at a low temperature. Bottle the syrup cu‘ wine, cork and wire or tie sec ‘y, this is necessary. It should be kept for several months.

When using dilute with water or soda. Strawberry wine is made in the same way.

to be too westernizcd. At. rate, 2e is t.oo modern for exclaimed a wag among the men, adding "what prevents from showing his feet?"

Controversy and confusion pre- "aiied for some time, the bride's people insisting on the removel of the shoes. and the bridegromb remaining adamant. The bride's relatives refused to go on with the ceremony and the wedding was called off.

any us!" wo- him

VALUE 0R ENVIRONMENT How it Affects Us

Environment plays a far greater part in our lives than many of us imagine, and there is no doubt that, the effects of our early sur- roundings have a far more lasting and farreaching result on our later life than we often realise

Children brought up in an atmosphere of constant bickering and quarrelling will, after a. time come to consider this an ordinary. usual home life, and become so accustomed to it that they regard it u a natural state of affairs. They know nothing of the beauties of a peaceful, affectionate home life, when love reigns supreme.

One of the greatest factors to remember in auesing the value of emironment in connection with its effect on our later lives is that upon our early surroundings will certainly depend our whole at- titude towards the world in general- This is a matter of greater .im- portnnce than it appears at first sight, because as a rule the world treats us as we treat. it

If we net out in a friendly spirit. of give and take, with the in- tenticn of making good, we shall rarely fail to find friend: ready to lend u: a helping hand ii’ necessary. On the other hand, HOWWH’. if we set out in a spirit of distrust. and aggression, just u surely shall we find diltrust. and aggression directed towards m.

Being hard up docs not. mutter in the leut, so long u there il love and lomcone who can show m the beauties of the world. which happily m: fro: to even the poorest of ul, such u the sun- set. the beauty of a moonlit night. the majesty of trees, the glorious scene and colours, of flowera} the beauty of good musc- books and pictures, and perhaps greatest of

Ill, the beauty of human nature.

Rules must be

les,

choos him.

Marriage is a Great Game for the Woman Who Knows How to Play 1t, But All-the

Observed if You

Want to Retain Happiness

some sentimental old bachelor or old maid must have dubbed the ﬁrst year of marriage the honeymoon. have done it. No one with experience could have been Guilty of such l. . - misnomer, for every man and woman who have aver been thmugh it know that it l5 b time of storm and strife in which the bride Pills 0n her hat, a. hundred times to so back to Mother, and the bridegroom m perpetually wondering how be could have been sap nough to have ever let him- self be dragged to the altar.

Hard as thd honeymoon is on the young hus- band, it is harder still on the young wife. he has not, for one thing, fallen so courpietly for all the hooney about marriage being a. stattof perpetual bliss as she has, and, for another thing, he has his work to take his mind of! 0f his troub- But she has nothing to do but. pick ﬂaws 1n her bargain and wonder whatever made her

The theme song of most brides during the honeymoon would be the old ditty: "I had a good home-or job-and I left it.”

Flor

Of course, in time‘, most married couples do adjust themselves to each other and learn how to keep oﬂ of each 0ther's toes and to gum- shoe around the angles in each others dispositions. They even ﬁnd out that marriage has more compensations than drawbacks and in worth its price, but no one will deny that the art of living in reasonable peace with a. husband and wife is an accomplishment that is acquired by means of many a hard knock and bruised places in ones feelings.

“It has taken us forty years to acquire this perfect understanding that you admire so much," said a happily married couple in (me of Mr. Howell's novels. And probably it. does take that long for the average man

and woman to workout the jigsaw Puzzle to which they are married.

Yet, paradoxically enough, it. is during the ﬁrst year of marriage that they most need the philosophy, the sense of values and the sense 0i.’ humor that it takes them to their golden-wedding day to achieve.

Now, so far as the bride is concerned, there are four unsuspected perils for her in the honeymoon, and if she manages to get. by these

safely she is pretty sure t0 have her marriage

end in the story-book

fashion of “and they lived happily ever afterward."

The ﬁrst of these is the inevitabl dlsillusion. comes after the jag of courtship... The settling down to the business of real life. The shock of discovering that she is married to a mere man The incense-burner turning into the critic on

instead of a movie hero. the hearth.

Thousands of brides have shed barrels of tears over th ﬁrst ham- and-eggs kiss their husbands gave them as they sprinted away to catch the 7.45 train. Thousands of brides have scbbed their hearts out because their husbandsquit talking babytalk to them and began to talk sense. Thousands of brides have alienated their husbands by making scenes just because they wanted to be petted an ciﬁattered into a good humor again. Many and many a bride salts down her ﬁrst year of marriage in tears over fancied neglects that she laughs at later.

The next shadow on the honeymoon is Mother. girl has regarded Mother as the fountain of wisdom. She who must be obeyed. the arbiter in every crisis. When she is married she is still more daughter than wife, and she does not. even suspect that there is no other human being on earth of whom her husband is so jealous u he i; of her mother, nor whose inﬂuence he so bitterly resents.

Probably about nine-tenths of the quarrels between young husbands and wives during the ﬁrst year of marriage take place over the bride throwing Mother in the husband's teeth and telling him that. Mother says we should do this, and Mother says we should do that, tistics show that mothers-in-law are ﬁrst aids to divorce,

The next danger that the bride encounters during her honeymoon is the gas range with which she is generally totally unprepared to do battle. is foolhardy enough to get married without knowing how to

Why any girl

cook passes comprehension, but they do. the brids can mak a decent cup of coffee, or concoct a biscuit that is not a mcnac to life. They set their hudeands down to meals that would» p015. on an ostrich, and when the poor. hungry creatures growl over their food it starts one of those quarrels that ends a honeymoon with a bang. Prob- ably nine men out of ten get their ﬁrst dlstate of marriaEe and see their wives as they are instead of through a. veil of romance when they sample

their brides‘ cooking.

And the ﬁnal peril of the honeymoon consists thlnkln! 0f mﬁfflflge as a sentimental adventure instead of a job that she has undertaken and that it is up to her to ﬁnish. When she makes up her mind to forget all about the lovey-dovey business and to put her heart and her buck into helping a man make a succem of life, she has set the pattern for happiness not only for her ﬁrst year of marriage but for all

that are to follow.

it.

The headache that

All of her life the

That. is why sta-

Probably not '15 per cent. of

in the young wife

Anyway, some amateur must

m. cave YOU corms Gnouun m A NEW WAY T0 EXPOSE

-AND THAT MEANS MORE FLAVOUR WHATEVER METHOD OF MAKING YOUR MISTRESS USES

PROPERLY GROUND-

AND FRESH l

MORE FLAVOUR cans

fu. owe YOU A GLDRIOUS BLEND i?

MAXWELL HOUSE

Roasted and Packed in Canada 4

| AM THE VITA-FRESH TIN. l CONTAIN LESS FLAVOUR-ROBBING AiR THAN ANY orusa COFFEE TIN. runs COFFEE IS rue FHESI/Esr COFFEE you can BUY

"Good w the Last Drop’?

AMorninJSmHG

A wealthy man, whose tastefully laid-cut gardens were often visited by the public, had an old gardener who was in the habit of showlnﬂ panics round the grounds.

At such times he would, in a. hurried, gabbling voice, explain the names of the ﬁowers to the visitors. When nearing the exit gate, he would, however, pause and draw special attention to a pretty cluster of modest. ptsles. and then. in a. very Jignflflcant tone, exclaim: "These, ladies and gﬂlllemﬂﬂ. 91¢ forget-me-nots!"

Very Little Change.

"It's four years this Christmas since ‘I was in the city," remarked. a stranger in a restaurant, as he was walking out after ﬁnishing his dinner. “City looks just. the same.’

"I don't ﬁnd much change. either," said the waiter as he Pliik‘ ed up thg penny that was left on the table.

never have known." He thinned- "I'm not‘ sure I won't go in and kiss him on both cheeks tomorrow. "Help yourself. Good night." Sturges’ next, move was to ﬁnd his way to the kitchen where the two small girls had retreated Bl

For marriage is a great game for a woman if she knows how to p1!!! DOROTHY DIX,

ONE il/VA Y STREET

By JOSEPH McCORD

CH AFTER 30

Fortunately for Mark's peace of mind Nan appeared in a very few minutes.

"Weli?" she demanded. "Are you ready to go?"

"N91 he miswered deliberately. “Not until I have a. talk with you." He glanced at the listening young- sters. They wanted to know what had happened to their sister.

"Just: as you say," Nan agreed resignedly. "Listen, kiddies You ahoo yourselves out to the kitchen. The nice man wants to talk sco- rets with auntie. And close the door, mind you."

"Sit down." Sturges ordered when they were alone, "There are some things I want you to tell mo."

"I hate to thin-k what that. taxi- meterb doing to you."

"Never mind."

"Just a. minute, Mr. Sturgea." Nan was serious. "If there is any- thing you want to know. I think Gorgeous is the one to tell you."

"I don't," he disagreed promptly. "I shall talk with her later. But you are the one who can help me now.

"I'm not sure of that," she cold slowly. "I told you before, I didn't want. m see Jean get. hurt. . . , I still feel that way.’

"Bo do I," he said simply. "Please help me.’

"Shoot."

“Phat. letter . . ." Mark began.

It was not so easy to speak of it with Nan’: hazel e yea ﬁxed on him. "I rend enou “ to understand. I due say it's genuine."

“I think so," Nan commented dry!!-

"Aa I ﬁgure it, the . . . the gen- tleman who wrote it. was the one who put. it. in my desk.’

"You're uncanny," Miss Gamble complimented him. "Only I have another hame for him."

"Ivlllwlil-fvlllttorenambcr

I was addressing a lady," Mark explained with a smile. "But. this is what. I want to know, I-Iow did Jean ﬁnd out the letter was there? Why did she try to get it?"

“I can help you with the ﬁrst one. ‘Phat. rat took the trouble to tell her he was going to plant, it."

"I'm beginning to see. And the other question?

Nan looked at him without re- plying.

“Well?" he urged.

"I was only wondering if you're

really dumb . . . or if you just act. that way."

A sudden light dawned in Stur- geon face.

"Do you mean she . . .?" He seemed unable to ﬁnd the words.

"I mean I'm going home." Nun rose tn her feet. "I don't suppose Jean will ever speak to me again. But I'm not so sure I can: now."

"Miss Gamble . ." Sturgec walked over and laid his hand on her arm. "I wonder if anybody ever told you that yome a . , .‘ a very sweet person."

"Plenty. That's old stuff. You'd better save that. line for somebody who'll appreciate it. 0m I go now?"

"Yea," he said happily. dont u): me to take you,"

He strode to the front door. or ‘ it. and summoned the ub- m

"But.

an. "Take the lady wherever ahe wants to go. Out of this." A bill changed hands. "Sure, boas. ‘Thank: n lot." "You can ﬁgure the jam I was in, can't you?" Nan lingered to uk ‘,. "That. old bumrd would have had the kid locked up. I hope you can aqua? me . . ." . “With the uacrd?" "Act your age! I'm glad I had my chance at. him once." "I have not-hing but admiration m: nun rhw," run admitted. "u ll hldlft hm for him, I might.

Nun's command. '

"Peggy," he smiled, "I want Y0" to do me a nice favor. Find V011!‘ mother and ask her if I may 596K‘! to her before I 80-"

Mrs, Sawyer appeared almost at once.

"How is Jean?" were Mark's ﬁrst words.

“She's resting Jllﬁl mw- I wouldn't let her talk. Is there some- thinik you wish to tell me?‘

“I think Jean would prefer t0 do that. But. I wish I might see her for just a minute. I'll promise not to excite her and . . .It really is rather important." I-ie smiled per- suasively. "Please."

"Well . . .' She capituiated with a doubtful shake of her gray head. "come up with me. You may stay a few minutes.‘

A moment. later she was speaking softly through Jean's door.

"Mr. Bturges, dear. l-Ic wants to speak to you."

Without risking a refusal, Mark stepped into the room.

Jean, still dressed, lay on her bed. A light silken robe was thrown across her feet. A shad- ed lamp on the dressing table gave a faint illumination to the small room, leaving the bed and its occupant in the shadows.

Bturgcs pulled a chair close to Joan's pillow and seated himself-

"I know I shouldn't. be bother- ing you," he began apologetic- l-liy. "Rut I wanted to be sure that you were feeling better.’

“I'm all right." said a dull lit- tle voice.

"I mustn't stay long." he Con. tlnlwd. "or your nice mother will be dis-sins Inc out. 1 thought MIMI! iLwpuid mlieve your

Does ' "wvlilliirvlli/rﬁﬁﬂllg

CUTICURA

AMiM the lﬂectcd porn will s‘ ' h: Mutton. Wnh ol s er n n or! time wnh Cntlenrn

‘l! "Id hot water and conﬁlmg h"hl'll f0! lcveul minutes. Pim- Plﬂ. rashes and other dinrqd Qruptlonl no quickly gooﬁng] d: a condition enubliahed which on» ducal to healing.

Rold n nll druqlqg,

i her side.

mind if you knew mas-letter was ufe. I have it with ma" l-Io laid the blue envelope at

With a startled move, Jean

raised herself on her elbow. She snatched the letter and thrust it under the pillow. The lamplight revealed her face now. Her brown eyes were terror-stricken "Then you you didn't read it?‘ she managed. "But of course I did. After all. it. was addressed to me. I read enough to make sure that Mr. Cannon didn't want it as bodily as he though ."

"O .. i" It was very nearly a sob. Jean's head dropped back on the pillow.

"And what the letter didn't tell me. I

"Nan."

"Yes. Bless her heart!"

Jean turned away her face and

lay motionless. Mark waited a moment. then leaned nearer to say very gently:

"Are you going. to send me away again?"

There was no answer.

"I can't. go until I tell you something."

"No, no . f ."

“But I must. I didn't think you could care . until to- night. Now I know you do. A

little. Tell me you do!’ The small room was very still.

"Jean, dear. Ia it » . .. our friend Don? Don't be afraid to tell me. I'll understand."

The red-brown ‘head on the

pillow moved almost imperceptibly. Mark translated it as a negation. Very resolutely he possessed him- self of a small hand, held it firmly.

"Then I may tell you . . . I love you, Jean. I have from that

Mark nlippar nu right arm FE. Jean's shculdsrs, held her up body close, forced her very gently to face him.

"Jean - . ." He laid llll cheek against her tumbled hair. "I love you so. ‘Ibil me you can‘ An arm crcpc slowly about his neck, tightened in a ‘ perm little hold. A shocking whisper. "Such heaps" . . . .

THE END

QUEEN VICTORIA SOUVENIM

A-n exhibition of drawings, paint- ings, photographs and souvenirs associated with the many visits Queen Victoria made to Paris has just been opened in the Chateau do Bagatelle, ln the Bots dc Boulogne-she came as tho guest of King Imus-Philippe, oi Napoleon III, of several Presid- ents of the ensuing repubic; l1" ways she shopped. particularly when she passed through in- cognito on her way to the Riven in the late Winter-

Thc correspondent of Th! Morning Post of London think! um the selection of u Burial" for the exhibition is a parllcﬂiﬂll happy one, and writes:

"Although the chateau, as l! m" stands, was mbuilt in 1180 by ti! Comte d'Artois, afterward Ohm" X-as the result- it is said oil wager with Marie Antonette that he would complete it in sixty d1." —it was owped and inhabited for I large part cfmghe nineteenth cen- tu b En men.

ﬁmlidaﬁui. of Hertford mueht it ami- the Revolution of 1m when it was confiscated from "if Due de Berry, and he had ill magnificent gardens laid out ‘ll an English gardener, who mai‘ b‘ forgiven the stucco ruins in hi; Gothic which were the fashlfm

first: day. I always will. Please, I will - ."

Today's easy to sew ores. opens at. front, and is so quick to dun.

Oottons, linens, tub silks, wool Jerseys are especially suitable fab-

rics for its ﬁcv Dment.

The original was very individual- in qua-blue linen with navy con- trasting trim and butfmia.

White poplin with navy trim in also much favored this season.

Again, this little model in very effective in n dashing pickled gin!- hun or aeersucker in rod. white and blue with navy pique collar, belt and sleeve trim.

Btyie No. 784 is designed for aim l4, 1d, i8 yam. 3d, 38 and (tl-dnchu bust. also i6 requires a 7-0 yum of 39-inch nutcrili with 1-2 71rd of

stumps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin cnnfully.

N0. TM Blﬂ nun-unison"...- Nllﬂl

lltllllilllitnnu. .-. iunuuloltdlnllti

Street Addrml

City ‘ sum

nun". --

PIOSPIBOU! TUNNII.

LIVIRPOOL. miicnd. Mil. il- (O-PJ-Up to the and of Juno 2,088,711 vohiolu had uud the Hervey tunnel which wu opened in July i084. Ravenuo was more

and nviuuo filum wan duublod-

than u,no,ooo. htimnfcd mm

the time.

SMART ccomiss FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKEIE

other