PAGE EIGHT

-- > ------__.-____:___ ....__ _..:"' _-.___ . ,,.o-0004 00-0O-OOOOOOOOQOOQQO-OOVOOOOOOOQVVQIOOOOOQOOQIill 0O ooonovoooolooL Q

Happenings Of

The

Week‘

When the Ring and Queen visited a nursery school in south wales, at one moment threc-y-ear-old Gillien Llewellyn, a miner's daughter, fr-iiiiil them in the path of her (‘oil's carriage. ‘"l~le~y'! Get out of the u" v," she called. The King obligiiiuly stepped to one side and the Queen smiled as Gillian pushed ll)’.

owl

With llie double royal blessings Queen Ztfury and Queen Eliza- collection of treasured sll'\\'ll in New York .i, .. 51811,; on a tour of United States. These laces, giv- en by the women oi Eilgland, were assembled under royal patronage, were shipped over here piecemeal on the persons of the boys who ir-rrv the bombers, were finally as- seiilblcd, and will be sold for the iieiiefit of the thumb-shocked child- ren of El‘ land The New York >ll()\\'lllf_l w ' opened by a tea given in‘ Lord A: ’l"iv'or, where the laces are on ilisl ._v, and where illtV are for stile, At the tea. Mr. .t"er liming, president of Lord 8a '1‘-.\_vlor, inatigilrited a noble cam- paign of his own. . . 0

As Queen Ellizilbethis wedding \'l".l is one of the (li‘ili\fl0l\5. he sug- gesltd that the people of America lull)’ it and send it back to her. "It is not lightly that one can give up ‘s iveclding veil," he said. He ‘ted the fund with a generous p-.sonal contribntieil, and he feels silre that l)v the time the tour is our and the collection is broken up. the fund will be sufficient to buy the veil

I O O O O O

Queen Mary stipulated that all the laces be sold at less than their nciual ixilue, no tllat they could 0c w. loiis: a pirtiiil gilt to the women of America, in token of their gen- treslty to the lsritish children. Among the fine pieces is the bridal veil which she gave herself. valued at. 320.000. In contrast. there are ‘jiiie pieiris WlLCll sell for as lit-tie its $10 .. 1-,: bits, besides the tillisltlllillllg exhibits such as the iii-idol veils of several queens, are two or three ‘pairs of lappets. Lap- pets, which are of earlier date even than tippets. are two straight pieces of lace which were wom hanging over the. headdress, down each side cf the lace. One pair of rare Flem- ish lace lappets were given by an old lady in Etngland. who chose to make this donation rather than save them for her granddaughter Fine lace cuffs are there, once worn nv J. R. Musgrove, the lord mayor o!‘ London, when he received Queen Victoria in the: Gzuilslhagl in 1839.

Mrs. Wm. '1‘. Rogers and Mrs. Erskine K. McNutt have returned

from a delightful week's visit to lfontreal. I O O Nlrs G. Million of Hulfax, is be-

lile welcomed as the guest of her mother. Mrs. lDr.) Blanchard. . . o .-

M155 Edith Hill of the Naval In- lnlligence Dept, Sydney, arrived home last evening and will leave on alondi\y__tviih__ ~ motherLMrg

' ~‘—.:.<-‘ J H. Hill and sister Miss Roberts Gladys Hill m: Halllax wiim the latter will be married in the Plfsbyberlﬂn Church there on Tues- (lav to Sub Lleut. Gerald Frederick Ejlkln of Saint John. N. B Mr. Hill is at present in Halifax and the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F‘. P. Elkln, Saint John and other friends will Join them for the liiippy event. O O O O The indisposition of Mrs. H. J. Gordon, Regent of the Royal Edward Chapter I. 0, D E., is re- g'l‘t;l.[€‘d by her friends. O O I O

Mrs. Keefe, who came over for the funeral of hcr brother. Mr. James Blake and remained with tho family for several weeks left Tucs- day for her home in Halifax.

O I O O

Choose well your Easier bonnet, milady, because it might have to last a long, long time. Manufac- turers report that with the major part of their supplies of straw braid shut off because of the war in the Pacific the straw hat won't survive another season. Men's straws won't be affected for quite a. while, as styles in them change but slowly and orders have been placed well

in advance.

- There have been several smart

afternoon teas lately given for pat-

riotic purposes and widely pat-

ronlsed by members of the societies

sponsoring theni and their friends.

. .

Visiting a. Royal Air Force re- ception centre in Northwest Eng- land, last week. the Duke of Kent met Canadian and U. s airmen, also three Polish airmen who joined the Allied forces in Canada after escaping from Poland by way of Russia and Japan.

O O O

Miss Beatrice MacDonald, R. N. who has been visiting her brother- in-law Mr. W. D. Gillis left Tues- day by plane on return to New York

t O O

Mr. Murdock Ross. who has been ill is now convalescing nicely. His daughter Mrs. Helm of Toronto who came home to visit her par- ents, is renewing many happy friendships.

n

o a

A cordial welcome is being given in musical and social circles to Miss Emmy Lou Nash of Berwlck. N. S., who is spendln, some time with her aunt and unce Mr. and Mrs. J. E. It. Macfiwen, Prince street.

. -

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser re- turned Wednesday from Montreal when they attended the marriage of their son Mr. James It. Fraser to Miss Margaret R. Champion of this City.

_ o o o

Here it comes, the annual list of the l0 best-dresed women ln the world -and the Duchess of Wind- sor heads it. The poll, once con- ducted by Paris couturiers and for the last two years taken over by New York fashion authorities, nett- ed only three new names -two South Americans and one resident of Burlingame, Calif. Otherwise, the traditional best-dressed, like Mrs. Harrison Williams, are with us still. The list: The Duchess, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer (the former Bar-

.-

Wll Illappeneflm Twice

BY T. C. BRIDGES

Q-QOOQ OOQOOOQOOOQ‘ OO-OOO OFOOQv

’oman’s Re alm v. Sggial and De

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i Dorothy“

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vvvvvvvvvv

__>__'l_‘HE CHA R LOTTETOWN “Q,UARDlA_l\Ti_ _

s

rsonal "I Fashion

. AAAAAAAAAAAAA.‘

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vvvv v

LACK OF COMPANIONSHIP

CAN BE

MARRIAGE CURSE

¢"'”“”““"***~+~+~ Men Should Realize That Their Wives Want T0 Know What Is Going On In World Outside Their Own Homes

CHAPTER xxx "IT was ALL A TRICK?’

This tlnic there was no one to hell? Peggy. somehow she scrambled 11p and, sitting on a stone, took m: her shoe and tied a handkerchief 8S flrmly as P0s5lble round the ankle. Then, holding lo the rotting mine timbers. She hobbled slowlv OUl. of the adit. Once in lhe open tlte dropped on the turf. She was verv near to Iaintln .

"You're hurt!" she Jardine say. g

“MY ankle." Peggy managed to axiswer.

The other woman was no fool. She had the shoe and stocking eff at: once. and faking off her scarf made a good job of bltncliiging the damaged ankle.

"My car is on the road," she said "If You can get as far I will tlrzve you home."

"Thank you." Peggy’ said, “My name is Fletcher. I am Miss Riv- ers’s-—I_lneiiii Mrs. Trelilwneys- companion. If I can get to Coonfae Royal I ‘all be all right."

The d. .. nce to the road was noi more ihiin a couple of liundrei. yards and all tiowlihill. but i0 P-czig. llw Journey was an endless night- mare. Not that Mrs. any weakling. Peggy, strong herself, was amazed at the power of the Ol-hfrr- Slight as Mrs. Jarriine seem- ed, her muscles were of steel and she knew how lo use item.

But for Peggy the repulsion she had always felt for Mrs. Janllne was doubled by the contact and, when you add to that, the intense pain she was stiffer-trig, it l5 no; hard to understand the misery of that short walk.

heard Mrs.

Arrived at last at the road, Mrs. silcilcc as soon us tin-y enier their own doors that practically They have been tirguing, pleading, calollng, clients, employ- grassy verge and went 1° gem, (he es all day until they are so exhausted they feel that they would scream if

All they want is to rest their own vocal

Jardine left Peggy sitting on the

"T Whlcll W118 in the hollow ‘oeicw she brought it up, turned it ll.

fully and helped Peggy in. pit Toto on the seat- beside her, .1 the car and (lrove slowly towards

900ml» Royal. Peggy lay back witii lier eyes closed, biting llcr lip to keep herself from groaning.

Soon she felt the ear slowing and then Mrs. Jardlne spoke:

"Here is Dr. Fletcher. Shall I nsli hiui and see to the ankle "

r“ '

,_

Dear Miss Di -I have always been a lonely ivomun. ﬂgd neﬂfly 1g y-Qln-S ngo, I thought that my husband wanted a home and a companion. but his itlea of a home is a place to come to when every-

to leave my husband. would be better than for my husband and me to v ' spend the balance of our lives together when vie are ii thousand miles apart. and haven't anything to say to each other? l

Wlleii I mm‘-

Don't you think this

certainly do lung for somebody to talk to of an evening, but there is no

other man in the case.

I ain 39 and my husband ls 40.

LONESOME.

ANSWER-Probably there is no other clisillusion in marriage so great for women and none from which so many wives suffer as the lack of ccm-

pillllﬂlllslllp‘ they get front their husbands.

What practically every girl

dreams oi 1S being a ])'.ll to lit-r husband, of shrirnlg his interests and hav- ing lilni share iii hers. oi doing thnnzs and going to places together, And, ill particular, she piutilrcs long, huppv evenings spent at their own ﬁre-

WHEN SHOCK CONIES

And the bride ge‘. husband kllllllfilllllt courtship, and thir from \\'lll(.'ll he gets

iiitliiti" regards

‘mldlne ‘V35 side ﬁlled with pleasant and interesting talk.

s the shock of her life ivhen she discovers that her at all he wished of hcr society during the days oi

his home as a quick-lunch counter

‘ay as soon as he is lcil, or else if he stays at horiie

he is stricken iliuiib and llllS no more conversation in him than a stone

dummy.

Not-hing was inrther front her thoughts than spending her lllo

with a man who onlv ernntcd when he was spoken to and, if she had even

suspected that she been no uedchng; is Of course, it in.

tor her.

talked out. they had to say another word.

getting a human clam as a mate, there would have be Slilil ill cxtcliuation of men passing into the great

they are

cords and neither l0 talk or to be talked to.

But, on the other iiaiid. talking is of which they never tire. tlicin to tell their (Yiilllllfki.

'I‘lie_v never get enough of it. 1t. soothes their nerves just to chatter. And

women's greatest diversion and one It comforts

so they can't untlersialid why their husbands don't. want to converse al

evening after having talked all day.

CANNOT DEFEND ON CHILDREN You are right, of course, in thinking that. you cannot depend upon

Arkwright. Miss your children tcr companionship because, alter all. the two generations to cull have very little to say to eaclrothei". ferent topics to tiiscuss and different

They have different interests, dif-

points of view. Oilr talk is dated

Peggy opened her o_\'¢5_ Hare was and only those interest us who are in our owii age class to whom we can

John Arkwright striding up the slope towards them, not twenty Yards away. In the brilliant sun- llKht his face was sharp and clear 511d Peggy's l-enrt gave a jump that almost choked hfr as she saw how much oldcr he looked than when she had last seen him. For the moment she could not speak, could not do anything but stare at him.

The car was stopping. Jardine was looking roiuid at her. Pvszv saw. or liluught 5110 suspicion in her e,

"N11 5°11? 5WD." egg)’ said in a ilfﬂllgled voice. "I know exactly Wllﬂ-t to do. I don't need a doctor."

Without a word Mrs. Jnrdine sent the car oil again. For an mo». ant Arkwriglitfs f‘_\'(‘5 were 011 the car. He raised his hat to Airs. Jar-

llle CB1‘ Passed and he was out of home" and, unfortunately, he isn't. very rare. little who are chlvalrous to every woman except their own wives.

Slgllt. Mrs. Jarcline gave laugh. “A bit of a boor, that

a

young

say 1 Don't ‘you remember?

But. I doubt extremely if you will better your condition by leaving

your husband. _ of a companion any man will make?

they tell ii woniun how beautiful and wonderful she is. They all have a keen line when they are trying to persuade a womun to marry them. but

after that—who knows‘? _ . ' ABOUT MARTYR COMPLEXES

Dear Dorothy Dix-J am married to a, kind, good mail, but he has tho Mrs. martyr coinplezi and feels that it is his duty to stiller for other people's He has been doing this oil and on for scveirycars and is now on m“. the chain gang serving sixlntintlis lor a. theft committed by a boy who is ' single and has iio ivesponslbillties and who has now admitted his crime. Previous to this he has frequently "said that if some one were in need he would gladly steal for them and serve his sentence. because he felt it When I ask him what about me, he re- plies that he would not have to think of that as I could always 11nd a te

sins.

would be helping a fellow man.

place to stay and take care of myself. that?

For how can you tell before you marry him what sort

All men are interesting as long as

cue

ou think of a man like

What do y A PUZZLED wiFE.

, _ ANSWER-The French have a photographic phrase for him. They “l” bill l1“ We “vi-s tzrlm- Then describe such ii husband as “the joy of the street and the sorrow of the

think of letting a pretty girl pay her wives support them.

They head every subscription They work themselves to death Oll com-

glenty of men hey wouldn't own dinner check. but will let their list, but let their

There are

thinking of themselves as heroes who sac-

riﬁce themselves to save other; from the consequences of their misdeeds

F0!‘ Quicker Relie O ham Cuslllflil). Mrs. Byron Foy. man.“ shc ob er" l. chidlren wear ragged shoes.

CHEST Mrs. Wllllilms. Mrs. Rodman A; coombc 51.0% the butlgl" “K1 nilttyees, but neglect their own jobs

n I n n I E s f Amlro de Heeren, (the former Rose 1m“; pggyjv out‘ and Mrs‘ Such men get a kick out of CQLDS ﬁn eﬁlnll-gplgl-iplglr-l- szlalf; Jnrdinef lelft with polite expres-

Use BUCKLETSSiuinIessWHITERUB t»! we Argentine» Ambassador y» 3.33302.‘ ‘mks m” °‘ .

the United stringy Mrs Robert w, “Take m9 to n“, room pleas‘ ,, kind-hearted Charlie starves his own

100% satisfaction, or your money buck

Two Slzikaoc and 50c’ ' Miller, of Burlingame. CaliL, Mrs.

"'" Robert Sherwood and Rosalind RUSSBll.

Peggy said. and they carried he: llDﬁflzllllki. There the butler lcft her o ose. ,-_ Plainly Rose was bursting with PM” s curiosity yet to her credit ‘I'd not eating an early breakfast, 115k f1 Slflgle qllf-‘SHOH- $116 20b P6223’ "Oli, Miss, there's been trouble l9 bed imfl VFW Emily’ TOOK U19 up at the prison," she said. "Some bandage "If "T" (lilmﬁi-Zefl fmkle- convicts set on a wiirdci‘ and She shook her head. nearly killed him. 'I|;e imsltnan told “It's bnilly swollen, Miss, You me, He gnyg it's all in the paper." ought to have a doctor." Peggy opened the paper iit once. "I know exactly what to do. and the first thing that caught lit-r Peggy told her. “Get some very hot eyes was a heading;

USEFUL CROCHETED BIBS FOR. BABY

/*F’*l‘ an é-I-bz),

a

water."

Rose fetched it and, while she CONVICTS ltillTlNY lamented the llljllfﬁfl joint, P0383’ WARM“ "T ekcp wrrn told her whnt hlid Iiiippened. SHOVELS

"$0 that WM llle way of it." said "Discontent. of which rumour:

the Elfl- "I illﬂllllllb SlWd be up to have teen rlfe for some time past. $01719 01' he!‘ lflfflfﬁ?’ Percy 558F151 culminated yesterday in a sudden She had never heard the gentle- and ferocious attack upon Warder voiced Rose speak in .Sllf‘ll n. tone. Calderon. who was in charge of "What do you mean, Rose?" one of the pQﬂi/Js on the Darimuoi- I mean it was all a trick, bliss Pri=on Farm. '1I:e \\'."ll‘flf3l‘ was ut- PCEQY- she SRW y0u fishing and tucked by three nlen at. once mid she Pl" that 40R l" T-llf‘ mlllt‘ 1118i knocked down by a fearful blow or. W make You 8i? after it." Peggy the head from a shovel. lie would had an unpleasant, sinking feeling. undoubtedly have been killed but "You mean that she recognized for the bravery of ll fourth prison- me?" Rose looked at her gravely. er, who rushed to his assistance rind "I can't say that for certain, but fought off his assailants. In the I think it's likely. Tllllt lady's got course of the struggle this man. m“. eyes like a cat and she's Just as ln- ws severely injured. qulsltive." "His name is Leonard Mason, Peggy shook her head. and he s serving s. five year sen- "This is bad, Rose. If she has tence for burglary. Wat-tier Calder- recognizcd me she may tell Mr. on was still tmconscious at. mid- Trelawney." night. Mason. who is in the Prison “I'm sure I hope she hasn't," Rose Infirmary. has a broken arm and laid earnestly. "But it's ii. long time other injuries, but is sflld to h: do- stlll before they come home. and ing as well as can be expected." she can't do any harm till then. Peggy drew a lOIlg breath. Don't you worry, Miss Pe gy. I've "Isobel was right ﬂflﬂ‘ all," she l feeling it will all come rght." said. "There's good stuff in that For the next. few days Peggy lay husband of hers." in bed, surrounded by every com- (To be Continued fort. The cook sent her up perfect little meals, the chauffeur etched books for her from Tnveri , the gardener kept her room fragrant with flowers. All this was comfort- ing, yet Peggy was very tinhappy. _ Mrs. Jardinc llnd recognimd her; ‘ ~ It was not so much lite fear that

vi;3-;$B£.“&

P» “wicks:

DESIGN N0. m _ avhat worried her most was the e tin . i‘ d: to these Jietied bibs! bu . “Owledsc of how greatly John ldéflluilflllb 11...? inilrtllilllltelc. o 55.5fm No, ‘iii’ contains lisgr oiwmﬁﬁillii Arkwrlllhl was silfferins. Ono Saves Bl! D0"!!!- fill 0f stitches and complete instructions for making both lilimpse or his face had told iier y. No Cooking.

gﬁded. llllLsirali ‘. much. . ‘A l l I i l H1 lyrlle or send above picture with your name and Almost slv.‘ weakened but. not you. “Sulﬁ- ‘:31’ itlttigglﬁagllllglltol: 1s lll coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlottc- quilt, gm cQmpfQml5Qd by wﬂﬂng comes to the reliof of coughs due to a short letter to Iiim. which she cfllfls- 1'11"!!!“ mvment. you can mix sent to Mr. Meakln, with the re- "- f~‘°"Rh "W111 that given you about quest that he would post lt from a?!"alga:mdmfgihqﬁzgkygélilmgmlw- Innrlon. i t‘ - The mom, sprain w“, m, so _"_,_ Make u hymn by surrlni: 2 cups of l». i» i.» l.» t» :'i:::'".:::..':.i:.'zil.l".tr.lt.i."“iti a fortnight nlwscd before Pei-ivy was ebiikim; needed-It's no trouble at nll. "will Rlllllnl Then hilt L‘; ounces of Plncx (obtain- One morning Row brourh’. the ed from tiny llrugiziut) into n 16 oz. morning paper to Pcgg_v as she pies bottle. Add your syrup, and you have

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Neetfevlzork Dniarlmcnt Design N0. 8ll

NAME-—-—_-__..____._-.....-L._-_-____--

S1REI-Tl‘ADDRESS--__..__....___.__.__.___

cn-r- - _ - - - - - - --PR.OVlNCE——-—————

duty at home isn't spectacular enough to interest him. his good deeds in public where they will make the page (‘alt news-

and they glory in the reputation they have for being noble and generous, even though it is acquired at the expense of their own families.

Many a

wife and children.

But there is nothing such ll man's wife can do about it. Doing his

He wants to do

AllomhuSnnlla

GENTLE PERSUASION

The little evacuec had had a vio- lent. row with his bigger. brother.

Til-at night in the bo s‘ room loud noises brckc out aga . and the hostess hurried in.

"1 just hit Johnny with a wet wwcl." said the big brother “He didn't want to say, ‘Forgive those that trcrpass against us’ in his prztycrs—bllt I made him."

The school inspector. testing the faculty of observation in the pupils. crcssed the platform,

shifting his fountain pen frcm one pocket to another. "Now. did I do?" A small girl held up her hand. "You crossed in front of teacher 911i Saying "Eitcuse me." she

whet

“l... said

EWEBTBREAD S

Parboil swectforeiids. mince olnon andgrceippeppqr and fry about 5

Home-Mixed Syrup Relieves Coughs Quickly

16 ounces of really effective cough medicine. It. never spoils, Iaatn anim- lly a. long time, and children love it. This homo mixture taken right hold of n. cough In u. way that means bust. ncsa. 1t loosens the phlegm. soothes tho irritated membranes. and quickly eases soreness and diﬂlculf. breathing. You'll say it's very satisfying in its action. JPlncx is a special compound of provon b. “ ‘ in m..- form. well known for prompt amllm in coughs nntl bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't picture you in every wily.

llllllllles in a tablespoon of butler; add a tablespoon of flour, stir un- til smooth, cream) sauce — add the sweetbreads that have been cut in small pieces - cook all together fLr five minutes

cut very thin, wasted and BEF- red.

only as farmers. and flyers bill alto HS sailsis

m/xﬁ/zgazc? Few yffe/zzzlw weaé Mmd/

K

Here's how io keep woolen: clainfy-mew-looking

Don’! risk p0|inli|rll_v by wearing

[he sumc swiriiler tluy ufler duy we]; 1g, acro5s seven] “mes, as equip it with 8n attractive flog;- without washing ii. “'00! absorbs quilting, to kee the down wverlns. 1:! it leads to ti... position. Natur you'll want it WW» will‘ cwrethis is another liq,

perspiration odor speedily . . . spoils llainiiness!

Play safe! Dip swenlers in Lnx regularly. l.l.'.\' [IIPVCINH perspira- lion odor . . . keeps wool lluIIy, colors bright. Sweiilcrs hold their shape far longer. Gel ilie"LUX for woolcns” linliil now!

l S

. mattresses in various degrees of 1. wt... up rm. "n. will: fnl-allunlvilll 5QILI1Q$5 and firmness to suit if. I.“ lIlll [liken-nun WIIIIW. wsms

2. Squeeze glrmenl gelllly lhrough ma. Do no! nmeh or lwiaf.

3. rm. m.» dupe "a dry mt, lwly 4-,,- laul.

Doesn't your sweater NEED

Pin Lux

a DI TON

8

IGI-IT?

is

then add milk

to make a fairly thick

bo gency arises.

$7

Livin

Literalur

___ (JANUARY 24, 1942

\i

E

v.11 a

gs Leisure

The Woman's Realm

‘Lord of all pots and pazia and smoke, and

tins. 1 have no time to be

A saint by doing lovely things, by the woodwork,

watching late with Thee.

i u. , _ cause a sort O10 lhlilzlllrlo glut meml)’ Pﬂlished ébll/gr Hume O1

or praying in the dawnllght, or ‘again, it. has the effect

storming Heaven's gates,

me a saint by getting meals the washing removes n,“ 1,23%

and washing up the plates.

Win-m all the kitchen with ‘my love, and fill it. with Thy peace for lacquered

r iv me

thing else shuts up ,and all he wants in a wife is Po m“ an grumbling wash depth w their ponsh Th my u housekeeper and ‘some one to look aftei his Thou who did“ love w give mm should never be M!’ Sh e pig" litiindry and send his clothes to the presser.‘ As food In mom or by the sea the lack of “gm u“ Hi. all m,‘ soon as he eats his dinner he steps out. bane Accept’ {his Service ma" I do_I, do yellow“ an“ a L I15 the n" wily cn holidayxs and Sundays. 1 have grown so n. “m0 ﬂee men. appearance ‘me lilld cm lLsull io his absence that. now I prefer his space _B Rbquest 610m sprinkled - MIA soft. ciq, u» hisl preserge. As long as ray Llchxlldrigg weure l’ ' o, pémxlde M hydmgef‘ ‘elllluﬂfw " , m o s . w li§S°..-.32iflni. i“‘bffif.°é’iee%a“iiuiot f... “dint? A properly glazed w» twp is gieemkew beautifully wit... “,3 nor is the conversation of youngsters very thrill- m0“ unPmm-ﬂ l1 a" l 9min“? I is h _

ing to an intelligent adult woman. But ilow the balwd one‘ Ram m a r00‘? “m l’ a-ldly necessary w m children have reached the point where they have B10118 me Wall-s- libel’ dim‘ cult m“ 173111“ W-fllfls is a m“ their own pals and their own plans and their 00111675. 119W Y1 lieelllnlg 1h‘ piano in 8M o\\ii amusements, and am left more by my -%-- condition and ll. slwllld be remun. lonesome lllllll ever. I realize that soon my Ferns and pﬂlmﬂ are Nﬂdy f0!‘ 8- befed that hard work never h Cllilfll'('ll will g0 about the business of life for short rest at this season of the any piano. It is leaving 1,,“ themselves and. I am planning when this happens year. See that they are flee from twched which docs the harm. '

scale and insects that are likely to

lestroy their growth.

Apples milled in newspapers keep better than _ barrel without coverin . Wrap each apple in a separate pece of paper. wtliee éinall, i: your home l; 1

those into

DOWN QUILTS WASH

Before washing a down quilt.

to come out. of theywash fluffy and Mm“ cm5ldemlrl°nl soft. — gentle washing in the safe for anything

will assure

uds that "are safe afe in water alone"

this.

HOW HEAVY ARE YOU? Dealers in sleeping equipmen

have found that a person's weight ‘if often the detcivnuiing factor in

- . i. l i r ti - ~. . “llmmy- If mu llill‘ MPLE WAY lgelé-Ocllrsoﬁglllil?!‘ r12; nrfgiézscotnfort- g‘ light can)“ l“ °n° -\"°l"- and: s, . I ably on a soft mattress that gives 1:0‘; ggfcﬁndgéwlhei- I?‘ ﬁll-ill) ei- ' ' TO KEEP ME GAY. easily under pressure. Heavier per- m. érdeﬂy’ Mufti?“ °°k SP-ll-‘ivlil

sons generally prefer form support. some bedding makers now produce

TO REPAIR. SCRATCHES

Bin-stones on favourite pieces of furniture are no cause for alarm, since they will disappear like magic if rubbed with equal part5 of vine- gar best saladbéiil. ed 1

nan y over can sav n q d used lf mother emer- cannot

ttle an

NEW TESTER BED

Shown for the first time this fall

s tester bed evolved from a box-

spririg-on-legs. The four legs are (m- gmcefully tapered and extend to ab“ full tester height. made of chintz to match spread and bolster.

Th oanopyts e the bed-

CARE OF PIANO

and just before serving add l-2

cu. of grated cheese. Of course, -—-——-

so t and poppci- are used, ti iasie. KEEP 0"‘ 0f 98ml?

Serve on stale bread that has been P111108 Wlll DTObB/bly be 179m extremely scarce and very eit-

penslve after this war, so that.

i mo“ o; us who have pianos will be wise to take special care of them. There ace several POlYll-S

WOMEN AS FIGHTERS to iii? $f‘!‘\""‘l Ylﬂl nurses, doctors,

Russian women

Dainty Curtains to Herald

treme cold have an equal OUWT’ “P011 “l6 m-‘Pl-Tument- Dam? Chllmk-llltll’ pen. Get out yourum

Spnng

be so placed in a. rocm well away from draught, while at the same time, it should never be

be remembered if you want a

piano to be kept 1n good condition-

ln the first place. a. plﬂltlga

direct heat. An even temperi- re is ideal, too great heat or at‘;

all my worrying and lent for pianos and gives a

Any works

* . is th t hem)‘ W gﬁpewbiiit. and gomvéliﬁw lt- should

W

"Cornice" SW18 Filmy. Ell!

Spring magic for Y°“'_1'°°1"}"' these easily maile draperies with their ruffled, cornice-like valance.

Charming to combine a beige chlntz gaily flowered in rose and blue with a valance of plain beige. Or you might use solid colors-have draperies of dusty rose. Vﬂlﬂﬂ" °t cream or brown.

For the pcrkily ruffled valance. best lo make standinll "Ill. T05 casing and top ruffle out of one piece of fabric, sew to a foundﬂilllﬂ- Then sew on lower ruffles and hang valance on a drapery rod n our diagram shows. 7

But how io finish your rufﬂei- Give them tiny rolled hems-or Y0" might pink or plcot the edges.

The side draperies are simple to make and so are the dainty glasl curtains. But. it's lmiwmlm lo have pointers on mcasurlnB. Cul- tingl For instance. the thinner and finer your material, the more you should allow for fulness.

Get complete details for measur- ing, cutting, sewing and finishing curtains from our SZ-page booklet Gives directions for mnny smart styles in draperies, glass curtains, drapery-curtains. viilances. comices. Has helpful advice on fabrics, colors, \I_l_ml'f_\ll'lE5'

82nd 20c in coins for your copy of "Now Ideas 1n Making Curtains lmd Dmilvflfs" to The Guardian Hﬂfne Bﬂrvlw- Be silre to write lainly your lLine, Adda-ens 5nd Name 0f booklet.

Name

Street Address

Province

be arranged that. the room which contains the Dill-HO BhOUld he"! B fire in it twice B. week. if this ls not possible

$2.1’, Etc the room which nor-

mally has the fire

plan to 610m In wann wategjélggd Print Name nml Address Pliilnly 0"

d: cing this is that the aunocphew- —-"

owing to the coal

m tim ltis a mod From “rigging ouet a. clean. soft

cod-work of the it immediately. Th8 obiwt- in

“will

SW55? and heavy,

"4 l0!

allow

l . their we»

A special cream trade furniture

noon covcnixo SUGGESTION§ _____

Y0l1'll make a. hit

a with a rug l“ OW- The rooin “llfffhw greets the visitor frequently 15 m. most neglected. One Wily to s“

it. on the road to bctteiment l, n

Too many homes have an of wood floor, with a small 1513M of rugs or carpet. This may b, remgd-iegldgy use of a room-size 91' Y 1118 th one alieadtyh the??? er mg l° u“

RDOm-S t l each other iltiy°°iﬁliél°iflli° inwg: same manner, in covering , 2,1305; will increase the effect

l.

CARE m ctemvnvq PRESERVES twat

W096i‘ care of wool pile no” wverlilss Preserves the beauty ii the fabric and prolongs it; 11g, Dally vacuum cleaning of areas a heavy traffic is recommended by carpet manufacturers. 'I‘hi5 emu", "mmml Ml alone or im- dust from the sinifiice. but of the grit ivlilcii its ‘w? into the fabric and Th be kwen. ‘

e ma ers vacuum vlﬂﬂflfnsagllstlie aenllitxzuaslllmi-e.

face once a k. the rug shoilllgle be iiligiltfilegglill gill) Dile to (ﬂak-Q it lies

Periodic cleanin - l _ df-‘shble. degenllllngliliiglisliili gfgfllglllylvﬂs of wear and prevalence ‘rt and szil in the community. Experts in store carpet and rug departments ivlll ativLse as tn the removing special

best methods of stains or soil.

é- ‘ " Allen * Soico 4 / SNAPSHOIS

lit They Inn! photon of fnnllv #011904!“ group-homo town oesneo-Dlﬁlllf" “l

l d will!“ STﬁil$“-'.3.'L“Z.‘.‘l ‘i.'tl'i‘ilt‘f.".‘vi°t‘l"i§‘.‘.‘.t..i m

Films Developed m Printed 259

6 o: l-AII llu roll and

lMaddllHnIiISo-kfhhﬂml“

ITII XIIIIIOT IIIVIQ Box 129C Post Office A. Tvfmll" All Olden

Needlecraft/

For The

Get in the groove with this 1on8 torso date dress, and no to fiownl It's guaranteed to mike them sit up and take, nptioe, for it's as new as the last news flash and worlu wonders with your You have your grlliéaice of different veisi one sketched with its spiok-and-epan whit-e collar and bright buttons marching all the we. down front, 0r a round-n ed version with a. fly front. u. illustrated in the snail view. Get to work on it now. and have it. all ready for

vacation!

Styli; No. 3M is designed for sizes l2, l4, l8, l8 and D0. Sim 1U requires I 3-4 yards of 54-inch fabric; 1-4 contrasting.

Bend twenty cents <20» coin p“ - ferred for pattern. Write phi ly your Name. Address and style nulsthnber. Bo sur; to state silo You

w . Style N0. 3Z6 SIM ............-.

NIBIO EEQQTAEGIGJIJ— __-_' Eur Provlnoo sarcasm! - (OP) - Mai.

David Orme WIlsOn, younger 30D of Col. Blr Leslie Wilson. govern- or of Queensland. v/rmmtlia

t ca

died received 1n the Mlddlﬂ

___ on APPROV! n iiv .=

1.1 Ni wallow.

UDIII..

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