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.Woman’s --'.S'ocial and Persoall-l-:- Fa

ggg-pnnnronnarswa - - mnneozmeuuonno or°ﬂ

By J. R. (Conﬁrm!

iconiiiiuedi Beck's dlfflhllll)’, Qis he Wf-‘u nppreciatcd, ivas to look for the right Ohiriainan in the whole of

London wit-ii its tr-ciiiing cosmo-

politan population. The tall “'85

nigh impos-lble. However, when

Graves returnixi from his llllbkwlOll

he sent him down to the Aliens

Branch to inquire whether the toll pf Oriental aliens had lllztcriully increased in the past month or more, and whether 5upp116d wit hi! list of 1.11059 V110 had landed licrc within thut tine.

This done, he decided that. like Peter Oxton. lie would lne 111m home to his bed and that for n0 other reason than he felt tired.

Next inoming the bacon was not p914 and there wit: no pla-itcr on the Superintendent's cliiii. He arose lll ample time; porforiiiczl a few oonwriioirs that someone hail once piescribetl for nntldlc-agul men and cqlled them physical jGTKS, inhaled deeply hali-a-dozen times before an open window; smelt the» smoke of London through the sweetness- of thz- morning and went. down to bFf-‘zlklast. g

He was down at The Yard at his appointed tune and fouiid Inspec- tor Graves waiting for luiii.

There's been no report from the County people and none from the Night Ixispector in Oxtoirs division. Everything "coins quiet oii the silk front, .-ir.

Beck announced tho-t they “mild proceed immediately to Oxtons and, for some hours at least. they would make the r1101) their head-

quarters. . - Peter Oxiton liad not arrived l when they entered and looked

ﬂ-roiiitd, There seemed to be more oimtomers than there haid been yesterday IIIOFIIIIILI. Many of tnem ivoie wnintluig curring and. nodding i in 11w direction of the counter, ivhere :.ie body of Nikolas Nolesoue had been discovered and which, for the time being, was txlosed.

Business scams brisk. Beck oom- mented to the floor-walker who Gillie up to them.

Ii. certainly is, sir. Murder seems to be a. good advertisement.

Beck grinned, I hope it won't become too popular, he commented. 1T9 got my hands full with this one. By the way, I shall want a room somewhere so that I can have a. chat with every member of your staff. There will be no diffi- lulty about that, I hope.

I Will ask the under-inziiiriger to see that one is placed at your dis- posal. sir. the tloor-\valk»;-i~ told him Ind hitrried away.

In the interim of wailing Beck

nQQGQGaQ-tanana

THE SILK ENIGMAl

he could. be,

and Graves spent a few moments behind the counter vrhere , crime had been discovered. The place looked incredibly bare. , I sometimes w: 1i that iiiiiniiniitii ' objects could rpﬁﬂk, Pllllﬁﬁflplllld the Stiperintcndciu, with rt iiuctant shake of his hcui. Fllr instance the munter, ivhcn dues:- loned by Supvrzntendt-nt Iioik of Scotland Yard .1" A’ - ‘

r.»-

T: I

live last lllfl“ ‘ it‘ i examinin‘: a o o b.1- Ilde me ul- . i .i- "t. ii iicise from the till‘ . v of ilie shop. I-Iurrzedit- lie switched off

oleetixic inicli he‘ was using and ﬁcpt foiwiird stealthily in_

me i pulling out a chair for her. I'll-e

f» ‘l .i‘

zine-ii for you. IIiow‘s that, m- spec! or? The Inspector and felt

Jtxolish. It. was all very well Beck s" having his little joke, but he (lid.n’t like being mntle a fool of in front of a pretty girl.

the Vsrl

me And now,

§§<D

WILMOT

direction from which i-M Emma

had some. I-Ie dare not fP-‘h h?

torch for fear of revealing 111-5 itXxSltlOIl. Suddenly “'41 “lmqm wiii-iiing a. slim .~ihaI!° 511ml“! ‘t’ self from the darkness o‘ the 931°? in the direcwon of Mr. Noleﬁﬂle who, having been knockid 0i’! m5 ‘balance \\'3.;l1f‘l])l(‘S§ loresist. $0 savage an attack. The attacker

realizing that it wits to bl 8_ i121"

to tlie tléfllill decided tlia‘ ll on)’

ileaili-tlcaliiig lindto be 10"" l‘ ‘ would be done by hliiuelf. H6 l thcri-iuron stretched out. h; hand-i fund gnpped his victim's throat.

The ringers tightened soQlnCklY [that Noleseiic 11nd sozircelyttlne t0

twfgnnize a- reslstnnce. 16 ‘V35

lIPIQlHS, and tlioie thin, criel tal- ons did their devastaiinﬂ "fork"

How's that. Inspector In 7

Graves liad been 115i 8 W Bock almost operi-moliilieJif"_Th9l\ his llllll features relaxed 1M0 ll smile.

If ever you lose your lob. 81!‘, W11 can iilivays take up Joimialism.

Thanks. murmured Beck

Seriousaly, though I shouldn't be at all surprised. if that viva-sift how it was done.

It strands all right to me, agreed Graves. But how did ‘the killer gain admittance to the chop. From the D.-I.'s report there v-crc no signs of breaking aiml entering.

That's something 0f l puzzle, admitted Beck. Of course. he might. have provided hirmelf with a duplicate key. though bow he'd come to get hold of one to make an impression I don't know. Still, R's an ides. We'll find out who has the keys. » '

TROUBLE ABOUT ALIBIS

At that inst-ant the nude-man- ager arrived to say that be had accommodated the Superintendent in a small room adjacent the cash office where, he ht%-‘n would be found corivmiont or his purpose. Beck thanked him... grid the two officers followed the man up to the first floor.

This will do nicely, commented the superintendent looking around the room appraisingiy. Will you toll Mr. Oxton when he comes in that I'm installed here for the time being and, in the meantime, I'd like to ice Miss Varley.

A moment later Phyllis Vnrleyi knocked tlmildy at the door and entered.

Good lllififfllltg. Miss Vtirligv. lioiv

are you? Got over your nasty fright, I hope!

Yes, thank you. Mr. Beck. I'm quite all right nmv. You wanted

to sec me? I alivnys want i0 sec a charming frirl. smiled liie Siipvriiitendeiit.

sfglii. of you this iiwrnlng makes me wish I were irtvonty years younger. Oh, and this is Inspect/oz- GFZH‘ . He's really not such a bad iii heart, and I shouldn't b9 iii surpi-isied if he hasn't already

I agree with you. sir. that Miss ls very beautiful. Ga lant. fellow. agreed Beck.

Miss Varley I ivontler

248

Olgl Fashioned Patchwork Cushion

Mayfair Needle-art

Powers mflflf‘ of gingham and slams of calico remind one of the dog Hid cut who "side by .~iric in the cliinuicy sat". old world atmosphere into our modern liviiig TO0R15. cushion, select printmd silks. for porch cushions use bold cottons and i0!‘ a hoiidoir your choice should be dainty printed pastels Plain, glazed chintz mny also be used for the back-itrollntl. Th8 mwem pmiinms ui-‘iul chart, cutting pattern for applquc motifs. Mid

prr f er;

assembling instructions.

For complete pattern and iiistnictions send 20 vents in stamps or coin Ieoin prcftrretli to 'I‘lie (‘hiirintietovvii

(iuartlian Needlework Dopa i" mcnt.

Use this coupon.

To The (‘hurloitviovm Guardian Nrcdlework Di-pf.

DESIGN NO. 248

Design No. 248

They bring that quaint For a wry grand

in any fabric you for all of

ihri-n drsiizns.

Print ynur name and address plainly.

Niime—-————--—-"""'"‘-'“_""“'_'__

StmetAddres-————--——-"""—“‘ “ * “ _ _ “"

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Allhihlllkrnlﬂlllll)

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l0

9:30 a.m.-—"Veroiiique," opereltii. TPA-al, 19.6 m.. 15.24 meg.

MOSCOW 4 p.1'l'l.——~FZ‘lC1I(lSl1lp of Peoples of the soviet Uiiion_ ENE. 35 meters. TOKYO

4:45 p n1.—s0llg5 of the People. JZJ, 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg.; JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 meg,

BERLIN

5:30 p.m.—Ballads by Carl

Loewe. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg ROME

6 p.m.——~Ne\\'s in English; Con- cert; "Roincls Midnight Voice." mo, 25.4 m ,11.81nicg,

LONDON

7:15 pm.—Negr0 Sprituals. GSP, 19,6 m.. 15.31 meg; G50. 19.7 m., 15.18 meg.; GSF, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 mo:

BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE

8 p.m._.l3ii;lit Symphony Or- chestra. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.06 meg.

LONDON

10 p.m.--“'1"1io Giddicst Girl in ilic Coll," a burlesque by Michael North. GSG. 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; G-SI, 19.6 m.. 15.211 11151.! CrSD. 25.5 m, 11.75 11162.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51meg.

PITTSBURGH

11:30 p.m.--DX Club.

48,8111. 6.14 nice’. REGINA 12:30 a.iii.---O1d Time Variety

1V BXK,

48.7 m.. m., 11.72 meg.

TOKYO B..I11.—LFll(‘5t

6.15 meg; CJRX, 25 5

12:45

12:45 JZJ. 25 19.7 m.. 15,16 men.

LYNDITURST. AVSTRAIJA

i I Song Hits. I 4:40 am.

a.m.—Lalest Song Hits. 4 m., 11.80 meg; JZK.

(Saturrhvi “National Program. XIKIZIiR, 31.3 m.. 9,58

meg.

whether that mvtnt memory of

yours has since last we met thought

of anything elsethat might help us?

Piiy-llis vfll‘ll"_\' felt. that these two

were the iiiosi t-x-i .iort1ii".:iry' police- man she had ever l1l<‘l.. Not, of course, ihii: she had mot any be- i101? in a profi- Slllﬂﬂl capacity, but ;if they were a1‘ like tiiiesc two she lielt that die need never have any ' qualms‘.

lm zii"i'a.i.i I have-iii, she spilled.

1 (liéicllssod zine affair fsiiirly tiioro.igiiiy' inst night with Mk‘. Slater and we agreed that It‘! a. pemfect ivuzzle.

The Stiperintendentls eyebrows elevated slightly. Mr. Slater? A particular friend ti‘ Fours, M133‘ varlw? Thsgiii-Ps cheeks coloured. He is, mther, but I didn't know until

last. night.

Superintpndaitt Beck looked somewiho brwildered.

Won't u explain? I mean

about Mr. Slate-r?

But I thought. you knew about 111m. He Wis with me when I iloimd Mr. Nclcscﬁc.

Of course’. 0f course. Stupid of ml‘. laughed Beck. In: will be the young man I didn't have time to jvestoriiay. The Divisional 111. specter spoke quite highly of him. I Inn-d. have a word or two with Mr. Slate-r.

‘A look on" alarm flashed into the girls face. Mr Slater doesn't know 91111311118‘ about ii.. ivniiy he doesn't. He went. for a uzilk la 1L night. NOW Just iviiat do you mean by that remark, young lrttiy? Do I 88110191" that you and Mr. Slater have been talking ‘things over? Naturillv. We're both bound to be interested since its affects us both.

I'm afraid I'm stupid this

lacing sibsytnsllyi morning, Graves, he announced, turixing 1,0 me m. 511N101‘. Wo ‘cl ;."ii say that bntli M155 Valley mid Mr. Slater have been looking to i-llell‘ alibis? Inspector (‘vi-lives nodded. That's what ti. sounds like to me, sir. Bock notidcd iii agreement. Then I'm not so stupid after all.

Show. direction A. Ba1f0ur_ CJRO. ,

Look , sled!

B" D h Dzx ~°"°" Yo?“ o r0 t y You Are Leap To Murry

There is no Excuse for Men and Women Not Finding Out All the Faults of Each Other Before Marriage — Then it W0n’t be too Late

Perhaps the strangest thing about mun-lag? is that we look 111301’! ll as a gamble ivhose results no one can foretell. We justify our divorces 0n the ground that the men and women we chose for life partners tinned 011t- to be not at all the kind of husbands and wives that we wanted. Why, really we hiidirt the slightest idea. they Weft? like THAT!

This is s. great and unasseilable alibi, though it is not flattering to our intielliﬂﬂiﬂe- Moreover, it leaves unsolved the STEM 1111'!»-

iei-y of how any two people can get familiar enough to feel that. they are necessary to each others happiness and that they cannot l live apart without tinting out something i about each other: mentality and mannen, habits and characters. Yet it is done continuaIly. The standing excuse oilercd by thousands of philandcr- » ers is that they are married to dull, stupid tears and that they have wandered away from

women who bore them to home in search of the cOlllpfllllOlLSlllp and understanding that, men- wives cannot give thein.

Naliiral enough. But uliy did those clever, highly educated men pick out these Dumb Doi s for wives? How ciuld ‘they estmpe in the days of courtship from tiiscoveriiig that these little nilwiis were short on gray matter, for lac-k oi brains 1S SOlll0lilllllg that cannot be covered up or hid-

den. It sticks out like a sore thumb. How '\\‘flS it possible for men, to whom books were as necessary as ‘lOUfl and uim -.\ we l£\‘tl1.,\' uilercsiotl in (:\'(‘l‘_\'lllllg that goes on in this

old woiiti, to speiiil hours iiiiii iiouris iii the society of girls who never even iraad the tiiiiiy pupi-rs or who cared for nothing that went. on outsidg of their own ciicics “lllltllll perceiving Just how ignorant they were?

i Women link ‘tilt’ desue as well as the art to conceal their faults be- ‘tause their viiiiii_\' makes thcin think they lire just about perfect, 3.5 they lure. Auil slltll iis they are uitcr iiiii-rriitge they were before nmnigge, 'l‘hey' do not change.

Yet fl inaii wll go for yours "with a thin, nervous, temperamental girl | \\ ho has to be iiiindled with gloves and who goes off into r3853 whenever isiio is tTOroCtl \\'1tl1Ullt uppiiieiitly even suspecting that she is a shrew, iuid that her husband will iivc in terror of her temper. A mun will look ut mi iuieouth girl and never deduce the fact that she will make a. slov- riily liollsckevpcl‘, iuicl that her husband will have to get. up in the mom- ‘ililil, uni’. get 111A own breakiast. A man will adinire the ﬁnery of a girl ,wiio dresses beyond her means without suspecting that her husband will ibe sold into slavery to dress shops and milliriers.

A iruin will be engaged to a girl who will make him jiunp through ‘the hoop and roll over and ploy dead at her command, or to one who is s0 Jealous she goes green-eyed if he even looks at another woman, with- ouit having it borne in on him that the husbands 0f these ladies will be bossed out. of their lives and afraid to speak to their grandmothers,

‘Women seem as little able as men to profit by what they know of their mates beforehand. They are not even warned by the knowledge that they are investing their all in damaged goods, or in property on which some other woman has a. mortgage, as is witnessed by the women who marry diunkurds, roues and nebr-do-wvlls.

‘Iihls may be explained by a sporting spirit which induces them to take a long shot i-it happiness. But how can you explain women marry- ing men they have known for years and years and then complaining be- cause their husbzi-ntls are 11S they are and not something else? Innum- erable ‘women, for instance, dlSCOV01‘ that they and their husbands are not affinities. They do not live on the same plane. ‘They are all soul and their husbands are n11 business. They yearn fol‘ the finer thlngﬁ 0f life and their husbands aie only interested in making money.

Why, you wonder, didn't these women discover this in time? How can a woman be engaged to a. man ivithout finding out Something about his taste? Didn't they ever talk about what. they liked? Didn't. they ever discuss books or pl: _. when he writhed through a. symphony concert and she priiyctl for strength to stand a musical comedy, didnlt it suggest ii llicii-g to her? And. if not, ivliy?

1

I know t1 woman whose liusbnntlis tiible mimners have got on her nerves until she is on the verge of divorce. She can't stand hearing him lgargle his soup and lose his way among the silver or pitchfork his food into his lllOlllll any lOIIQCI‘. She must have eaten with him before mar- ria ge. I-lc must. have . 1 1iei' out l0 dinner some time. Perhaps often. I-Iow curious that she 1 n’t not ice his tnblc manners then!

You can't. expitvn this any more than you can explain why a girl will marry a. mun ivliom she knows to be surly and ill-tempered; or one who is selﬁsh and overbearing and tyrannical; _or one who has never even supported himself, and tlicn be surprised that she has a grouch or a slave- drivci" for a. husband or one she has to work to support.

0h, men tmd women. give the party of the other part plenty of tlpe as to the kind of husbands and wives they will make. Only nobody takes them. DOROTHY DIX.

vanished.

Next day the employer called up the foreman, demanding to know how long the boy had been with them, &c.

"1 don't know anything about him." came the consoling reply. "He has never been in our depart- ment. He was waiting for a parcel when you came along."

Ablerniragsvnilé

‘ALANNA

Walking lllllllli-lll the packing department, the head of a ccriiiin well-known London department store noticed a youth sitting on a pﬂFkUlg-(‘ikwu wlii-"lliiig incrri‘_\'.

After cvelni; him ntvhilc in in- dignant iisttmisluiient, the buss asked him how much he was paid

COINCIDENCE Two Englishmen bound for New York hnd sat side by side 0n deck chairs without exchanging a. word. On the third day one of them fell

He turiietl biici: again to the girl a week , who realized tliui, somehow she had "Sxlccn shillings," said the lad. aslefln-ﬂnd hs book h“ on the said .~oint-t1iing she ili'~:':dn't. ’1he bit-s collected the money iicink-Imlghoﬁutelgurtngit alisiegroke 3:

I'm slur you're wrong. Super- from the @1411»; llil "l a .i t ' p“ "p tendcnt. Philip didn't lint-c him the bin‘. L 1 I ‘ ( u mun‘ 0 lllllllt-plﬂiintgthe following dialogue as much sis n11 lfiﬂl, “Hm-n . -..k-- .-_-_ii 1 ]_ , ,' ‘

Beck hnd growi suddenly seri- mid hitnf; ygllu ‘lltllmnlljtlfllll ilbiulh‘ WW mllCh- (301118 W‘- idlers," “CIQT; ..

m’ "° °°“"'""“” T“ “use ‘1l.°__E'2ES¥.,wd "so l... z.-

{IU-bbﬁﬁ-UU

1 CAN'T. cl/Ma ANOTHER sre» w/moun REST

En roous that taste good . . and make you feel good! Kelloggfs Bran Flakes, for instance. This isabouf the tastiest, easiest- going-down energy-food you ever put in your mouth! Oven-crisp, deli- ciously ﬂavored. Nourish- ing and mildly laxative.

G6! ltjackage at your grocefs today. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

Watt»? BRAN HAKES

In the Golden Yellow Pncilgt

_...—v

m’ odors ' comm

CRANBERRY SIIRLDDED WHEAT LOAF

2 1-2 cups sifted pastry flour or 2 cups and 3 tbsps. sifted‘ hard-wheat flour

5 tsps. baking powder

8-4 tsp. salt

2-3 cup granulated sugar

1 cup finely crushed Shredded Wheat

1 1-2 cup chopped raw cran- berries 1-2 cup chopped walnuts 1 egg

2-3 cup water 1-3 cup melted butler or shortening

Sift flour with baking powder. salt and sugar. Add Shredded Wheat, craiiberrics and walnuts. Beat egg and add water and mel- ted butter or shortening. Add to the dry ingridienis and beat to com- bine t1ioroughly_ ‘Turn into a greas- ed and floured loaf pan and bake in a. moderate oven, 350 F, about 1 hour, This loaf cuts better cold

than hot.

Note: Chopped moist pitted. dates or well drained mgned cherries may replace the [cran-

berries if desired.

COFFEE LAYER PIE. 3 tablespoons ground coffee 4 tablespoons butter 3-4 cup sugar 2 @885 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups milk 6 tablespoons flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar Shredded coconut , Pastry Add the ground coffee h the milk. place in the top of a. double boiler and scald for ten minutes. Then strain‘ through very fine cheesecloth. Meanwhile. cream the butter. add the flour, thiee-foiths cupfui of sutznr, the salt and the egg-yolks, Pour the scaldcd milk over this mixture, stirring cm-

e Dionne q saved up for them b

hasn't. much better

C“!.____,__—_-—-——P§h0l——-———'-—'—*'-—

The nail is bent, and

. Ontario government, they came out strong for

Capitalist

Qllillls 350w Interest in Labor

Cecil (LEFT), seems sympath closest attention.

etic.

uintuplets are through the money

so as to avoid, if possible, her

Annette Rives the procedure her

sﬁsters mistakes

‘rue

AND

HER

SEA-BALM

Come with me to the lone seashore Where the billows break and croon;

And the sea-gun's cry.

‘AA it cleaves the sky, To the Wind's deep moan is attune.

Come with me when the tide ebbs W . Afq’ leave the darkening hind;

watch the sunsetb gleam Make a golden stream

Over the shimmering drenched sand.

56l-

Come with me when the sea. 1.1 calm And night creeps ‘over the bay, Come down to the ..ea

If you would be free the day.

labor as Labor Day l-Wloached. Carpentry, a primary craft and the basis of many n gm“ lllustry, fascinates them. but Emilie, at any rate, suit; than most. women at driving nails straight. ﬁbutnreemtn theelewtogetitoilt 1pm.

Yvonne: attention has strayed to something else, but Marie h actively interested. she appears to be just. aching to get that hummer and mow Emilia exactly how clrpentry should be done.

‘ @0975!“- Ull-

-M. B. Macaulay,

TINTED AMBER.

The lightness and the feel of amber appeals to every woman, but not every one may wish to wear the ornament in brown or yellow. Now a. new process has been discovered by which amber can be dyed to a chosen color.

Amber can now be made green. blue, rose, or any other shade. Thus dyed, it can be washed without danger.

Earrings, brooches, and clips are also made in most attractive colours.

"FLOWERS THAT FLASH

The floral motif which has crept into our clothes now finds ex- pression in unusual jewellery. A large spray of roses in star point diamonds trails across the corsage of a satin evening gown.

Also in diamonds ls a spray of daisies, with one large centre ﬂower quivering on a tiny sprig. Fashionable clips are also designed in flower shapes and one in gold has four little diamond motifs which can be detached and used as buttons

Bracelets, usually worn in pairs, are seen in many new and attract- ive designs. Two gold bracelets, fringed with big emeralds, are worn with a. matching‘ ring and long drop earrings. Also in favour are gold and sliver handcuff bracelets which clip over the sleeves of a. formal dinned gown.

stantly all the while. Return to the double boiler and cook for fifteen minutes. Remove and allow the filling to cool. Meanwhile, roll the pastry out to one-eighth inch thick- ness and cut into three large rounds about the size of a pie plate Prick the surface of each round well. place on a baking sheet, and baike at 450 degrees F. for twelve minutes or until golden brown and flaky. when cool, spread the coffee filling between the layers of pastry and on top. Make a meringue from the egg-whites, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and the vanTI-i. Garnish the top of the pie with this meringue and sprinkle shredded coconut over the surface. Brown at 300 degrees F. for fifteen minutes. Removﬁ from the oven and allow the p10 to become thoroughly cold before serving.

QGNU-ddso-euceez-nwqqwooé:

shions -:- Literature

H O USE WIFE

A C TI VI TIES

' pecialiy suilzibli. for Cl From the thoughts that harass‘

TURTLE mod?»- iiiirric ‘ CALL BLACK MARIA _

Tne Anunal R9 ~_, - is a ZO-pouud sixiippln; u, by a palroiiiiaii iii you The turtle ivzis (-1 .,,, t. square to a seafood grill {l}: consequent triiffc tie-up commijm Hllkhes to stimiiitiii i1..- hm wagon to remove inc m.,-la o

SMALL TABTES ARE

_ TO HOSTESS Nothing 111 a pv-ng

more important 11m

lently placed siniill lillblfls, $11211;

than three of your eueuls have .1.

Plate u) 5m. their teacups pf

chant-cs are thiit iiit- riiuui h

IISEFUI

room i1

This is a line time to l age of curly fail and l0 select n tn »

\V:\'I'ER ('l{.'\(l}{5 XUTS

Soak nuts in stilt writer gm. night and kernels iv:.'. time o“, whole when shell is (‘lurked LEATHER .-\.\'n svisni; um

BINl-Il) “TH! lVOlJL

Leather or suede, combined with ivonl fflbllCm or ki-g- Mm.’ l, to be this season's \\ll1l.iI team in sportsvrciir. Lciilliei‘ 1.. cujoml; capable of inaiiy uitC-rpietiitiom and applicable to every in“; o; sports clothes.

In back-to-scliool shirt-and. skirt costumes colored Jerkim furnish the suede or leather new such as the three-piece tweed aim with gilet of wntriisliiig 511C116. 0;; the one-piece sports dress stylish are looking for leather binding; belts, buttons, other (lecoriizivg touches, and in knitwear for suede supplying a contrasting from o; back panel to a blouse.

That- the one-pace llfﬁ-tﬁ has for this time superseded the two-piece in the sportswear picture, is the consensus among (icslgiicts. The iuidated sports dress i. modified shlrtwuist style. Wllh sensniiiii in- forest furnished by bolt. .ui<l iriin- mlng detail and for ihs 501160115 more than usually fit-tel bodice 1| among the leaders. The coat dress doesn't scciii to be in tin running this fall.

REMOVE '1‘.-\l{.\'l.w'11 1110M SILVER. LAME $110135 If silver lame shoes nr colzir be- come tarnished. sprinkle thick- ly with powdered nintriiesin. r011 them loosely» in .1 cloth mil piii 111cm away iii-a moi (ll'_\' a few hours. shake them free of the :|;i:iicsi.i_

kurzr your uxiiumoiir: 1N GOOD CONDITION '

Once you have selected wur fall

wardrobe, do take (‘llilllill time

per week to keep it 1n g-‘iilil order. Proper shoe trees. hat stands. gar- ment. bags and clothes ﬂllll shod that

F“?

brushes are nccc .. . ~' drcxes nlwiivs iur clean and carclulﬂvt pi wear run-over heel... .i leis you bulge in spot. dingy collars and cull.- in waiklni: shoes. ll p: -

irigs the second div. 01' l‘--'l'5 m“ are dusty, inside or out.

FASHION- onions i

‘l ' FOR

THE

HOME DRESSMAKERlA

Black satin made this figure flattering dress that drapes so softly over the bustline. The supple bias lines give you a flat diaphragm. slim your waist and give it s. new “corseled" look. The skirt with graceful circwar fulness has length-giving gores at the front. The short-sleeved version is ll- tractive in novelty crepe. u. fall rayon print or velvet_ A step-by- step sewing chart included en- ables even a beginner to sew it in no time at all.

Style No. 2009 is designed for sizes 16, 18. 30 yea-rt, 34. 38. 3B. 40. 42. 44, 46, 48 and BO-inches bust.

~ size as requires 4 yards of 39-inch

material. send fifteen cents (150) in stamps or coin (coin preferred! wrap coin carefully addreau to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Btyle No. 2008 Size..." ... up -

Nlme

Street Address

GET PROPER. SHOES FOR. YOUR CHILD AT SCHOOL

In‘ getting your youngster ready to go bwi’ to school, be sure not to neglect the most important detail to proper shccs. Children's feet grow riipitfy. especially in suniner, when sneakers, roomy p.11)‘ shoes and sometime. bare feet are the order of the day. That the reg lar shoes they discs-riled in the Bp ng may new be too small for thetn is indicated by o. recent. sur- vey which showed 75 per cent of ch dmi in public schools wurinl

011 I108

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