(BOUNTY CLUB

By HOLLOWAY norm

' ' T .Women’s Realm

\

_ -“ A

jim-

fit-é in my room."

please get it." 5119 Bhfllllod her shoulders and turned away. “How long has Miss Pachmann mu with‘ you?" he asked Fernan-

"Several years, one way and an- other. She was with me in America." Thank then. Mr. Rollite “No," said the solicitor with a smile. “I felt like a last drink."

“Enter maicen complete with pasport." Sadie Pachmann said as she came down the stairs. “This is all very exciting," she went on and the! walked through the deserted dance-room to Fernandez’: office.

“You ﬁnd it so?"

He opened the door for her and she passed in.

“Now, if we may see your pass- port." he began.

She held it out.

"I thought, you said your home town was San Francisco?" he said when he had examined it oarefullly.

"I said I had been there. So I

have How long

"Sorry-my mistake. have you known Mr. Fernandez?" "A few months.” "got before you came here." .. 0..

u is... your Certificate of Registra-

on." "Sure!" She held out the Certi-

ﬁcate which had been duly signed

léy the Chief Constable oi the o

un .

“Now my birth certiﬁcate" she hazarded. with unmistakable un- pleasantness in her voice.

"No, thanks." said Dolllmore, evenly. “You are positive that you did not know Mr. Fernandez before you came to this club?"

"I've already told you so."

“You went out of the room just after Mrs. Ilewin left?" Dollimore naked.

"Did I?"

“I'm asking you," Dollimore, said

gently. "I didn't notice her go. I w-as in and out most of the evening. Sup- posing I did go out just after her . . what about it?"

"We are rather interested in your movements at. the time Mrs. Lewi-n was murdered," Dollirnore said even

more gently. “ what is this? ‘Third

Look here, degree?" “A8 far 9s I'm concerned it's a pleasant chat." Dollimore smiled. “Have you got a permit from the Board of Trade to work in this place?" Ducros put in. .. o.

"Then watch your step, m girl, or I'll arrest ou for not having it. You'll probab y be deported."

"So _he old gentleman's alive!" she said in affected surprise. "I thought he was stuffed. You don't know your own silly laws. There's no need for a permit if I have that certificate"

"In certain circumstances only," said Dolllmore. "I noticed on your llelsslmrtiliat you have twice visited i-‘rance since you came to this coun-

f)...

"You couldn't very well it. It's stamped on the assport." "Why did you go o Paris?" Dol-

limctre pursued imperturbably.

“Why does a woman g0 to Paris?" she retorted.

“It varies. Did you go by any chance to see the son of the mur- dered woman, John Icwin?"

"I didn't know she had a son. Or that he was in Paris.”

"Where did you stay when you were there?"

YOU. Yo? didn't go t0 bed F l. ..

(Oowrlcho ~ Dolllinore discovered tho ho "What earth i

gift"? the oonsuva m; in you?" uﬂiemnaswmﬁ M w Fernandez and llltsr. clearly wondering the same thing.

“H270 should like to have a word "May l. Tenllllu you um, i am a u W“. Mill Plohmnnn" he said. police official investigating g mur- FB l Anythmlto “H889 der? I repeat, my question. At what -Y°l§, wish-t your passport, hotel did you stay m ' 1018B “There's no secret. At the Hotel

Dauphine, Rue Lafayette. I can re- commen it you're looking for Something clean and cheap."

“WHAT'S THE GAME T"

“Thank you" he said as he picked up the passport and made a. note oi the dates when she had been in

here. what's the game?" she demanded angrily.

"I'm not playing a game. I asure you." Dolllniore sald. ‘Murder is not regarded as a sport in this country. Are you married?"

"Not 50's you'd notice," she said.

"glease answer yes or no."

.. °_..

"What are your wages here?"

"Depend. "

“On wnat.

"On turnover. I've got some mon- ey in the joint as well. This busi- ness'll just about flnLsh it bjy the time you're through with it."

“What made you leave America?" Ducros put in.

"The police over here. I think youregwonderful! And so bright!" she 581d with a smile.

At that moment one of the police- men knocked at the door and an- nounced that they men had arrived from the ﬁngerprintpdepartment.

"Good!" said Dollimore. Show them in here. Good eveni " he went on a moment later. "I gitlilld like a record of [his lady's finger- prints in the first place." u"What for?" she demanded ang- r y.

"Any reason you like. Don't you want in to have them? What's making you so nervous?"

“Who saizl I was nervous?"

"Then don't make such a fuss."

One of the experts nao opened his case: _“Press your hand here, miss,‘ he said, “and then on the pad."

“ d now you can run along," Dollirnore said with a smile. “That is. sir, ii you have finished with her?" '

"I have-ior the moment." said Ducros: "You quite understand that you are not to leave the premises?"

I under arrest?"

‘No. But if you don't curb your tongue you may well Ducros re- lorted.

“On what charge?"

"You will be- tlii if and when YQuTe arrested. now clear out."

Women like that should be muz. ﬁled." he said as Dollimore closed the door behind her,

"But then we should have got even le.s out of her than we did,’ the looal lilspectol‘ said. ,

"Why were you harping on about

farts for?" Duoros demanded. sgyhelzitbgiocs it matter where she

curious about that son in Paris, Dollimore said. “l-Icr visits may have no connection with him, but they may. And n1 bet that lie W35 ililylﬂl; H! the same place."

“Yvud like to stc the room?" Ducrog suggested to the experts.

" h-at was rather why we came down_ at this unearthly hour." , “Will you take them up. Inspec- LOI‘? _I raihet‘ want to ﬁnd out the ecullar bee this fellows got in his onnet."

"As I see it." Dollimore said when he and the Superintendent were alone, “the only person who is gain- ing from the milrder is this precious son. The bunch of crooks are work- ing with him. In the absence of a

il, the solicitor will apply ior Let- ters of Administration and the chole considerable estate will -s to the son—andthese crooks. T ere is one

point I noticed which may be of

tremendous importance. Rollitea said there was llo wlll. as far as ht knew. "The whole thin 4 depends on whether that is true. iss Stenning told us that he came down here to draw up Mrs. Lewi-rrs will. ‘ “Did she?" Ducros said. Dﬂcklrg up hi; ea_rs.

"She did. It is a point on which we had better see her ugalll.

"I'd overlooked it. We must sec her at once. I don't suppose shes gone to bed."

(To be Continuedl

§§§ 0-0 §-§§-§§4§—O§'O§—§—OO§§§§§

g Morning Smile i

¢+¢w<+++o+ 0+ +4 +¢4+o+++o OLD FRIENDS

Who's the s_well_guy you were lust talkin’ to, Jimmie? ' Ncwsoov—Aw, ‘im an‘ mes work- ed togtthcr for years. He's the ed- itor o’ one of my pﬂllffi

our 0F PROBABILITY. The Kid-Fairer. how soon will I b2 old enough i0 do as I nlrw? The Old Man-I don t. know, No- body has ever lived that long wt

e Right

X“ iraulty Figure? Tak

Exercises

‘I

Avoid Matronly llips “What shall I do?" walls lllirs. Smith. “My large hips and thighs

which

not irritate skin.

2. used right after shaving.

3.

4. less vanishing cream.

tolloi goods.

NEW...u CREAM DEODORANT

under-arm

I... Does not harm dresses, doe: No waiting to dry. Cm be

Instantly checks perspiration 1 to 3 dayaRemoves odor from perspiratiomkccps armpits dry.

A pure, whitqgreaselelsgtnin- i -

Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ameri- can institute of laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

U MILLION Inn o! Arrid have bun sold . . .Try c lur today- ulonyutoru which IO"!

safely

39f. ...

Aha In l5! and 59¢ Inn

ARRID

make me look like a dowager-and I'm really slim otherwise!"

Do the right exercises and you'll take off those extra inches, safely. easily. Simple but correct exercises can improve your posture, too, your general health, even add curvesl

Size up your ﬁgure in the mirror —irom all angles—weigh and mea- sure yourscli to decide what changes to make. Then ior excr- cises like the one in our diagram- prcved just right to streamline hips and thighs. Try it!

l-Lie on back. arms out to side. pull both knees back to chest. 2- Swing knees across body to right side, then stretch legs downward and back to straight position. 3- Alternate to opposite sidc. Repeat. alternating right and left for six times. Rest. Do exercise l2 times 3 altogether. l

Easy to remodel your figure, take f years off your looks, with the help oi our 32-page booklet. Gives 35 simple exercises to correct faults of ihe waistline. shoulders, arms. bust, hips and legs-to develop good posture, to remedy foot troubles and constipation, relax tense nerves. Also gives daily exercise routine to bcgefit the entire body.

Send 20c in coins ior your copy of Best Exercises For Health And Beauty to The Guardian Service. Be sure to write ola‘nly

Messenger poy tto ileivsboy) —— f | I l

‘may be loveless little lhlngs mistreated bv a Jealous stepmother.

Home I

‘#29 . .:',-... are"... Dorothy DIX 2-0:;

EveryBride May Set for Herself the Goal of Becoming the Perfect Wife, But, if She ' Does She Will Not Find the Happi- ness That She Expected

Ayouxw that sileisloinirtotrvtobeaperfoct wife. To whoh I re 1 : DON You can't be one. of course. but if you could it would be fl . rm- bho last thin in the world that any man wants is a perfect e. Better that a wife should have all the faults on the sinners’ calendar than that she should be always right.

Why, the main thing a man marries for is t0 get somebody he can lay his own faults on and blame for everything that goes wrong. If the budget doesn't balance, it is because Mamie bought a HEW hat. If they are late for a dinner engagement. it took Mamie so long to dress. Ii he can't tind I clean shirt. it is because Maude has a nlusion for hiding thinks. and s0 on ano so on. But far ‘no it from him to wish to exchange Mamie, with all her weaknesses. for a wife who is a crsckerjack financier, who is always on time. and who keeps his clothes in immaculate order. It is ior her faults and not her virtues that he loves her.

_A_ny wife who doesn't oﬂer herself up as a target for her husband's criticisms is depriving him of one of the chiei joys and connlations oi marriage. For how is a man to swell out his ohest and pose as an oracle before a wife wno never makes mistakes or asks foolish qlleJ-ionﬁ and who is up on every subject from the Gallup Poll to what length o

skirts they are going to wear next Winter? And how is a man to main- tain his reputation as a dinner table wit if he is married to a woman whose cakes are always edible. who never sells a priceless antique to the Junk man, or gels taken in by the sob story of a fake blind belnlar?

bride tells me ‘T.

Of course, husbands are always adiuring their wives to be sensible and batting them for being silly and unreasonable. But it ls the pretty little inconsequent cup cakes, as Damon Runyon would say. who chatter nonsense. and who cry for what they want, whose husbands oet and spoil them and stay lovers to the end. Men no more want sensible wives than they want wives who weal- flat-heeled shoes and substantial clothes instead of trlllies.

Furthermore. when husbands complain of their wives‘ uxtravﬂkliilce and tell about how many clre.ses and hats they buy. they are not be- grudglng their wives a single ribbon or feather. It is just their way of bragging about how prosperous they are. and what good providers they are, and lillpfecSlilg on the Little Woman how thankful she should be to have got such a. husband. So, takulslt all_in all. considering thlll men 5 lncoi-les and practices uo not hoe, lL is difficult to know lust what men want in their mates. but one thing is certain. they don't want a perfect wile. she would present too lIlVlOl0U5 a. contrast to them. for one thing. and for another it would be too lnuch of a strain to live up to her. And. tor another thing. how could a mere, faulty. human man chum up wl h with one who never needed help. nor pitv, nor forgiveness?

01 course, tllereis no real danger of any woman ever being a perfect wife, WlllCil ls lucky ior her, as sile would most llkelv he iorsaken for some good, CDGGFLUA sinner if she was. But if tne little bride who wants to please ncr nubanu will only string along and ulaygsecona riddle to him and not lake him or lleijseli too seriousllv. she will Just about fill the blii and he will always think he has got the perfect wlie,

- - w u . -

If You lVIarry widower, Love His Children

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am enllaged to be married to a divorced man. I-Ie has one child wno is in good hands and I want him to remain there. ‘Ihe man WOLUQ lire to have me clllld live with us when we marry, bur as L (LOll c want it he has agreed to give it up completely- If I marry this man, should i allow him to have the cnuos picture in my home?J And J. J. .

should I agree ior him to see his child or not?

Answer:

when a woman man-ies a widower. whether he be sod or grass, she amepls his responsmiiiiles and should help him to fulﬁll them. Espec- ially is this the case ii there are chlzaren to whom their father's du.,v is all the greater became they have lost, their mother,

In my opinion, no woman can do a meener thing than to trv to al- ienate a inan irom the children OI his first marriage. yet there are many second wives wno do. They begrudge every particle ol affection that the father snows his cnuclren, the Illtllky ne spends on tneln. and they m.ke ine poor little creatures realize that no one loves them and that they are unwanted guests in tneu- IBLiIEIJSVhGl-ISG. I wonder if these women never think that. possibly some oay their all! may be visited on their childrens h€8U5. That some other woman may make LIIBII‘ husbands neglect their children and tail in their outy to them; that some dav their children A man wno will let a second wire make him turn his back on his children and ignore ins responsibility to those he has brought into the world is a Door,

‘spineless creature. but even such a worm must turn when a woman re-

fuses to let. him have anything to do with his child, or even have his pic- ture in the house.

If_you are as Jealous as your letter indicates and Bs selfl h and as unteell-ng, I urge you not to marry a wlciowewr. You would make a cruel stepmother, and the curse oi God is on those who mistreal. little children. ' ' ' ‘

a Q

About Shopworn Kisses

Dear Miss Dino-I am a girl of 17, so madly in love with a bov of 20 that I Bet the Jitlﬁs when he looks at me. or even when I know he ‘s near. It is the sort of thing that calls for a kiss or two or six in a, uiet spot. We feel that _our brief moments or neckm; should NEVER um 1M0 10H; Deming sessions. such as most girls indulge in. There l. noth- ing cheap in our love. It ls Just sweet and clean. and we want lo- keep it that WHY- DUMB-BELL

Answer: l Keep it that way my dear, by going light on the petting. and Y0" land the boy will be glad oi it as long as you live. hath of vou are very young and the chances are that you will part in a little whole, go your separate ways and fall in love and marry some one el e. Then you will look back with a sigh and a smile on your ﬁrst love affair and a deep thar-‘rtulness in your heart that it was lust a beautiful little romance with not a shadow upon it.

The trouble with betting is like the trouble with drink. It KTQWS upon what it feeds upon, and one never knows when to stop. One kis- is no harm. but a thousand kisses may sweep awav all oi a girl's self-con: .rol and principles and set her feet on the downward path. The safes way is to cut out the petting and save vcur ki-scs tor the man vou m? going to marry. Then they will be fresh and iull of thrills ins'ead o shopwcrn from having kissed so many men. DOROTHY DIX.

WOMEN!

Ind llow Thousands lhvl Boon lhh T1

l an mew ENERGY

Q. In which ham! should the fork be held when conveying iocd 5“""u“° 7"” "wmwn" If you're losing your charm, pep and

th, d th kni ' n l w me mou an e 1e XS o power to attract-if you feel tired

‘realm-Fri? 1 h‘ h d out rundown nervous and you'd . an . . - l

i Q. yvehgngg man and a woman m“ w”. ‘ff?’ “H are engaged to be married, isn't it ﬂellmtlfd“ m,“ p§°v;f-Ly§f;‘§{

I Q—QO4OQO-O—GQ§-O§Q-O-O'O-OO-O§-O-O

i Modern Etiquette

1B1 ROBERTA LEEl vo-wo-ovo-vwvo-o-o-oa-oo-oo o o v o

misible f0 them to kiss in. - your “meg. Admess’ and me mile. and otherwise show their sgfghzm !,,,‘,’,f},f,“,',,‘,',',,°,,ff_°’“"°““‘ Name" °r mam‘ devotion? . Let inkhlinfs Compound aid A. No. Such demonstirat-iops . better! dl estgonhand Blglgliilitiulldﬂi _' h ld be reserved for ther pr v- your oo w ic your o yuses i- Nam’ sic?“ It shows ve poor taste ior . really ior energy-let this build up them to display t eir love in pub- . Drlyﬂiﬂll d m "lid tlléellzenhlikf Street Address lic, and revokes unkind comments in’?! ‘$508302’, 5115a“! WELL agicl critcism among their associ- WORTH TRYING! ' a es. guy Province

THE COOK'S i CORNER

huhﬂonlcvo mlugopewhes Gorangu Slbasulvar lcu-pblarlohedalnwnlti Method: Wushandquarterthe orangssandromovettlesoedsand ooreaPutthemthroughtho food

chopper, then cover with 1 cup cold water and l_ stand over- night. Next morning‘ ng to a boil and boil until tender. about 80 to l0 minutes.

Peel and stone the peaches and cut them in snail pieces. Add these to the cooked oran es and boil for 20 minutes. Add e sugar and oook slowly until thick. then add the almonds which have been shredded. Turn into hot, sterile Jars and seal immediately.

Pickled peaches are a choice delicacy. For that you should have fruit that is not overly ripe. Pick out nicely shaped preaches and have them firm and ripe but not the least bit soft.

Pickled Peaches

8 lbs. peaches 4 l-2 lbs. sugar 6 cups mild vinegar l-Z oz. whole cloves . 1-2 stick cinnamon

Method: You can use either white or brown sugar or a mixture of the two. But I like cider vinegar best and I like it. diluted from a hal-f to a third with water so the pickle won't. be to strong. I-Ieat the vinegar and suzar, stirring unttii the sugar is dissolved. Add the stick cinnamon and allow this to cook in the svruo. , Scald and cold din the peaches. Remove the skins and insert a few whole cloves into each peach. Place these in a strne Jar or a crock and pour the boiling syrup over them. Cover with a lid or a plate and allow to stand for 24 hours.

Drain off the syrup and heat again to the boiling point. Again pour over the peaches and allow to stand 24 hours, Repeal; up; fur the third time. You can take out the cinnamon this time if vou like. Now pack the peaches into hot, sterile _1ars. Set these in a shallow pan of hot water so the Jars won't crack and fill them to overflowing with lb? Syrup which has again been heat/ed t1.» the boiling point. E°al ti'“htly and allow to stand tor at least one month before using.

e %0§<\-O-§0+

Hnw Can I ‘I ‘P

1B! ANNE ASHLEY)

. How can I make a good itzlegnser for brass, copper, and pew- er

A. A good cleanser is a mixture of salt with an egual quantity oi flour and vinegar. Apply a paste made up of these ingredients and . allow to remain on for an hour: then rub off. Wash with water: then polish .

Q. What is a good headache remedy

A. A remedy that is often ef- fwtlve is td lav tbin slices of a raw potato across the fate-head. Or. place a pinch of salt on the tongue and allow it to dissolve; then in about ten minutes take a drink of cold water.

440

Q. Hcw can I improve the ﬂavor tea?

A. Add a. sma‘l piece of dried ‘Win89 P931. that is kfot in a glass Jar. to the tern-t b=fore pouring in the boiling water.

of

&OO O

Household Scrapbonlu

1B1 ROBERTA LEE! 04040-964 0-0 O-OKOOO-Q 0-004 Q0 Soot on Rugs

Soot can be removed from rugs by covering with dzy starch, flour, corn meal, or fuilerls earth, yet it stand for half an hour and then scrape and brush up. Repeat this process if necessary.

Candle Scraps

Save the small scraps oi candles and put them together into a little cotton bag to: use to prevent the iron from sticking or soiling thc clothes.

Fudge

An economical. but excellent, fudge can be made by adding 1 cup tof water to 2 cups of sugar, 3 tablespoons oi cocoa. and a small ‘pinch oi salt. Boil until it makes a nit ball in water, Then add a ytablespoon of butter and cool it in -a basin oi water. Add l-Q-ieaspoon [vanilla flavoring, stirring until |nreamy, and pour on a buttered dish.

Remem" , "Life is so construct- ,ed that the event does not, will not, jmatch the expectation."

Minard’: kllll oaln

By George McManus

HE MAY BE

WELL-WHV DIDVOU TELL 7

YOU THAT KIMONO THEN? BESIDESﬂ-IE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER’ THAN TO 6O THEQE-

THEQE TO BUY

1 -

And

IIINOAINATION '

H’, when dust once again, ‘Become aw of 613-. fair earth. have the chance to

E-

h them 51M’ s . Whig? would gently rook them in 0 o swaying like a greon-boughed 4mm (ﬂiumhiil Ohaphe

Man-Sized Jobs

1r. is estimated that at leut 3,000,000 of Japan's W0- men are holding man-sized 10b! ll’ present. There are 1.590.000 l" mechanical industries, and 1.000.- 000 in the field oi commerce. At least 300.000 are in service in gov- ernment offices.

Perfection of a method for Pm" duclng an improved fuel from llgnite, or brown coal, was an- nounced at a recent meeting of the American Institute of Chenil- cal Engineers. ’

Maori dogs. now extinct in Ne Zeala-rld, had. no fleas. .

The aromatic scent given oii by some butterflies is usually l1"?- duced by scales or hairs on the wings ol- in pockets near the wing borders. are no

Rubber trees mow limber than the average tree.

Children in many homes oi co- lorn-lal America were not allowed w sit at the dinner table. but stmd during the entire meal

Sunshine prints iinlzl favor with Myrna. my who chooses a brightly hued one-piece frock oi crinkly crepe to wear under her P115991 wool coat with blue fox collar. The background of the dress. a 1'08 blue, is repealed in the monotone wool of the coat and the actress wears a natural colored rough

which is one oi the season's new- est combinations.

PLAY UP BEST FEATURE

“ls there anything distinctive about my looks?" the Womﬂn Who Cares asks herself. If the answer is no, she decides to find out why not.

First, she analyzes herself iwm head to toot. twins w ﬂed!" which features are worth tryins to dramatize, which have no pos-

sibilities at all and thereiole should be played down. Perhaps her hair is thick and

golden. With nightly brushing and regular use oi a rinse to bring out its highlights. that hair might very likely become a shimmering crown instead or simp'y ancther head oi light. hair.

Or it. may be that her eyes. al- though large. do not seem particu- larly luminous or distinctive be- cause they are framed with crows and lashes in light. mousey brown. intelligent use of mascara and now and then a touch of eye shadow. may lift her eyes out oi the so-so into the dramatic class.

It might be that in her complex- ion lies great possibilities for de- velopment of an in-diwdvual. a dif- ferent look. Maybe she is in n rut as fnr as makeun is concerned and needs to switch to a roster powder. s. more dramatic and more flattering shade of lipstick and rouge. a foundation which gives her std“ a dull, rich. ‘hat-finish.

The _ y‘ Housewife

Activities

straw with crown of the blue wool. '-

Her ,_

alloststimula‘ of the millions

TBJBUTI T0 ‘III QUII! o! worth written about the King

and Queen cams Eleanor Patterson, editor of s Was-hi - till ﬂuxes-Herald, who, incldcn -

ly is lit isol tionist. .3; = 3w, w

“P sweet on the steps oi the wide por- tlco of the British Embassy." wrote Mrs. Patterson. “And I began to ppose: ,, do not care ior the of their lives an more than Ed- ward did ior h when he

King.

“And somehow an odd compari- son popped into my head. How ' many daughters oi the very rich ti‘? lfioiﬁieiii '32???‘ Zimhﬁ sturdy little Queen? How many are as unselfish in any line of duty? 21w maglylarelas phyglcallly sound?

men-a y c ear an cean

“And I began to wonder how it

would be if we women were to study Fllzllibetl; artldhtgink a little bit ser- ousy a ou e . ' "Just suppcsing, for instance, we |were to sick-en overnight oi false eyelashes and Hollywood. The slim, barzen thighs. The signpost mouths, ‘t .' _., e were find ourselves all fed up tomorrow morning with the lovely neurotic, more. "l:"..:r.“."":“'*:"':.

" en.g. ‘yusru by the admiration for Elizabeth of all our men-folk. ywng and old? Even the toughest of all reporters

frozen pattern

smiled and surrendered as she passed by. CROCHETED RUG I

-*.\

DESIGN N0. X 321

Rugs crocheted from all kinds ol odds and ends create floor coverings of rare and unusual design. Pattern No. X 321 contains illustration ol the rug, materials needed, illustra» titon a! stitches and complete in- s c o

ru ns.

To order this design. write your name. address and No. x s21 plainly on nnv pita-e oi caper and send with l5 cents in coin or stamp: to Needle- work Bureau. Charlottetown Guard-

Ian I‘o Charlottetown Guardlsn

That flattering line, the V neck. is used cleverly in this useful housedress to give you a dainty feminine air and make you feel just as happy in ur household duties as possible. he panel down the front is designed to streamline ‘the figure because of its smooth princess line which flares out at the bottom. The waistline is held in snugly by the tinv self belt which ties at the back. The square pool- ets on each side are real hip slim- mere. besides being decorative and

Style No. $58 ls designed ior sizes I4, 18. l8. 20 years. 33, 34, 36. 38. 40 and 42-inch bust. Size 36 re- quires 3 I-4 yards oi 39-inch ma- terisl.

Bend fifteen (loci (coin is pre- fered\ for pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the size vou wish.

Style No. 3563159 .-

Nsmo

street Address

City KEEP LIGHT BULBS CLEAN

For lighting economy, kee tric bulbg clean. Wash wit

metal screws neck for, bulb is replaced short tircult may result.

Spectacle: for Boy

Province

elec- soap and water, but never immerse the when the in the socket. a

It is wise to buy spectacles with ‘ rims ior the growing boy even if

Maybe she has been buylnc D951!!! N0. X 321 clothes which. although not exactly llnb'"cm‘n3, are just plain indlf- "we — — - '~ - -- - - --— ierent. Addrem _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ §4§0§§+4~§§4444

i Snappy Fashions For

Home Use

O-Q-O-OO §+§§~§ Q-O-O§O~O%-O-O—GO-O-O-O¢

2856

“LES 00-02

this young couple '

. . rm, ltmﬁ not». spin-nu, h... World 11M- "M"

you aze tempted to buy the more attractive rimlm sort. It will save you many dollars in optic'lln's bills if you select the more practical. Ldurable kind. _

T?’ \\_