-><-_-n

PAGE EIGHT 12:». -:.;;"

v wvvvvw~ vv

OF THE

“WEEK”

y._.___i_

yam-g of .1 .~ .120 f.» gx-ixi‘. 1 11.1} V,’ c . - 1 1.‘ .1 .

‘.11

.,_

II ii- 1-»! me."

"mo, ml-

.. l"»".-li .1-»'t-~- 112 Not-iii 111K also ‘liv rc- o! tiii-t-vlluxe-

‘llﬂ

.790;

i “.111- tist-d and a

- a - . ' .--“.l‘1t‘»rr F

Mr and Mrs G Gordon Him-er Irv-ti ‘I1 New" York last 1 11111-11111-1111111-11 b‘ .\i:'< H111tli¢-.~‘ tcr Mr-l K" "To has their guest f-r 1hr- summor .- 901i.

l l l

Miss Norma Jami-son. an O" bc-r bridc-fo-‘r was ‘l-ic -' -.\t ‘ or at a Kitchen Wow-cr- given by Nfixs l‘ ‘l1 on 'l‘ucsriav "\'v‘il1“'. .. by tt-lttt- yer-w" l. Jnuiicsui 1'"- ceiy-ed many attra- -.~-~ and uv-f-il g1": to use in i101 future home in Montreal.

cat11111- on iztnirri

- a Regretful fart-wells are?“ said ‘his week to Miss M t" and Miss F‘

trurir i-To-iir w‘ 1 11'" ‘t1 “i - neodav to spout. the 11- r months in Horton. l l The indisposition of Mrs. R. D

5901,15 is greatly rergrt-‘f-‘d Dy h?!‘ numerous friontl. . . - -

Mr. and Mrs JfiillPF Pin-room ofSt John, N. B. sp-ix‘ tile w-t-ck-oud in the city rem-tying fi-ti-zwdshlns. (m Tuesday afternoon .\Irs W, A. Stewart ii1vl'c'l a number of ln-l- ies in in mcct .\I.-.=, P-\i“‘\0ll.=. xvi-n is the Mrir ' 1e Sr-ci-t-trii-i- of iilf‘ Woman's M .: -- Snm-"y- of 1'11- Presbt-tr-i-iau Church in the Nfai-i- timc Provinces. ‘

a

Miss Florence Owen. 211W? l prettllyr arrange-ti liiieii showy-r on Wednsday- s": “.1112 for Alias Glad." Mamba-iii. ‘e, of tlir- popular ParlY 01110110)-l)1‘l(11-<-t-1-i1<-, ‘Vim 111.1111‘ dainty gifts madc a mix-i valuabiv addition t-o 11-1 nib-dice!-

a a .

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bl-‘ICK have returnt-d from a tPn "I1? motor 11-111 tlirr-uzli the Wliliﬂ Mountain district;

Mrs. A. B. PL-LWY‘ was hosir-ss at a mu i1 ciiir-t-"d 111"“ 111*)!"

briddc at lit-r alt: acvive liruiie Tiles- day evening. _

Paris w-ent Scot conscious tvlicn England's Qll("‘ii paid 111-1- iv-ccnt visit. 'I‘lia".= wliv you'll br- $110111": so maiiv ‘nrtana ‘111-:1i-\\-'-1:.‘E1

r1111 ilcsitztir-rs

One of tiic An _

has a cbarmiiiv 11

tartan made extrema 11v ti-r- 11-"

0f a high, $10,111:", 1-111-1111’: fi-atl-t-r. v - »

One of flie tiﬂil-‘liliﬂl pas iwiv-ii» that Print-loss Filivibi-th ]ll!"i(’f'i 111 her blue lI-a‘l1'-1- lmml-ctw- 1o 111k!‘ in Balmru-al ‘.111 .~l:.'r11 hovk “rPd ppfhflpi i-vu-iipli- of her ttvo 1111111‘ "-1" 11-"11" ~ "T Glnur-I-stnr 11111 Kc! . ‘l1’-

Pi-fu ccss ,, ..

has '.ﬂ'-'.!‘il up s-lti-‘ih - thusl-Lum. Vic-vs of 1 111°" Vifii‘ i-u-r 1I.'i'l1 '!-' “f 1 HOW“ -iio1-1= to iu to lit-i-

M“; Nﬂbfll] 11f Xfatat-lho. VI-n pzucla u-l-n 11m. iii-cu 1111- F'.'lf'.'-'1 1'11

- -- 1.1" 1/‘111- Ha-llrv .1114

r3 gq , 11-12 i111: xvt-i-k t-"iili lit-r lwn (‘hilt ,"n on 1'r‘11r11 111111".

. ,. .

Mr. and My» fli-ri Arrllr-v. r1111! Dr 11ml Ni» .1 -1u\ ll. Pairim of Dnruncutii N S inw- 11-1-11 111v- I-u- - 11- ‘i-i- 111-1 ‘.1'I'f‘1-' of Nit-s. P;1~'1¢1' r- '. ‘Ir and Mrs. iolir. /\i -'. i‘ ‘ T?’T"'1l’\'.

\i'I‘, (‘l-ii li-u, - 1-11 0f Tot-viii" 5 qyi-iilliii‘: a .- "ay- i-i (Ytiiwa villi lli.‘ 11-11-1-111- Y"ll .1 l). iii-ud- Iiaii and Mrs ii‘~i"'1ii."ll.

M1"- f‘. A "-1- 11-1 - 111- ,""li1‘i'.4”fl

from Cliarioiiciowii, filter an ex-

‘ true»! foi-

1:11 11

! lL-lliletl stay here. and will be in 0t- ait-a for i1 fcw days prior to leav- 1 for Aitantlc City where the - . Mr. Dunning is at present. l l

kfargai-ct Millar, is visiting 11-11-1111.» at Port Hastings, C.

l l l

.\fr. 11nd Mrs, C Grant Gregory

- $111111 John. and Mr. and Mrs.

II, Dt-Blois of Charlottetown 111- bi-cn cnioy-iiig a motor trip to

‘ ;-:11i\1:'.l'1 arid other points .11 Nova

- a - i- tea hcxstt-ss at the Golf ~ ~ 1l1i> afternoon will be Mrs. "1111: Run-rs, Miss H W. . Mrs. R. R. Bell, Miss Wet-ks. .\I1-s, A, H, Mould. l l l itulatiom are being ex- 111 lit-v. J W. 11nd Mrs. ---1:- Kiiiiiiiiiiti. N. B. 0n the ar- - . o: a sou. The baby u-as born . (lrxu-c Xliitcriiiiy- Hospital, Hali- 1;1\- 11:1 Fi-itiay- 1111- sixteenth, - - 1o

i.1:'d George Scott. brother of '. 1 IJui-lii-ss. of Gloucester. and ‘I I ' Bishop, the artist will

in December.

Royal told the London Sunday . "Wi- fiat-e known each 1111:1111 l8 month. Wt- decided a fev- wveks ago to become r-cd, "We met at some races. zivi- You of interests in com-w 111-111 Slie has done a fine picture I l l

Mr Allan Cosh Jr. is lea-ring this ttitWfililg to take up Second Year .. ' Quoczrs University, King- 11-11, 0111.

l l l ‘Mina Constance l-Iyiidnian leaves lilh 111111111112 for Montreal to take '11) Flfhl Yea" w tit McCvill. l

l Miss Chard wiio has been the tlic summer months of .\Ii-.~ Gaiie Morris is leaving next xvi-ck for her hams- in New York, l l l

.\Ii.\= Helen Hyndman entertained > small bridge on Wednesday mulling",

_ o o o Prior to the recital at the Can-

Ioau iaclian National I-Iotel on Thursday -'. ii-veiiiug 111i- active members of the

.\lu.\ic Club 11nd a dinner party 11ml made it the happy occasion to

present Mixs Gtvynetli Fry w-ith a

.11)\l\‘f‘illl' gift in recognition of her uppr-ia hing iiiarriag-e.

u - 1-

A very pretty shower was held at 111v lovely liomc of Mrs. George '1‘. Biniis. Rockford Street Thurs- .1!1_1- of lam ivcck in honor of her

lTiiPCﬂ Miss Etiyiiie Law-ton, previous

‘(Vi

to liei- approaching marriage. \\ll(’il 111t- fi-icntis numbering up-

,-.1-.11-ds of forty assembled and were

iii-d iii the prettily decorated 1-0-1111, tlic- bridc-to-be was escort- wi 1o 1111- cliair of honor. while the \f1~:~4-,< Bi-tiy Hiimm and Leah Mc- Donald. the little bride and groom,

--.\-i11-1~1cd in a gaily decorated bas-

-f1ltl-d 11111 '11‘

km fiver-flowing with gifts. escort- cd by little Pricilla Griffith. flower 211i to the strains of Mendelssohns ivctlding march played by her aunt .\i'rs fiat-old Carver. The numerous ltzifts wore opened and the M‘ <-r)mp:1i1f;lug y-erst-s and good wishes read by Miss Edyth Shaw, and were gracefully acknowledged oy Miss flaw-ton A dainty buffet lunch was served in the dining room by the liostsiss. Mrs. Beatrice Judson poured tea. Those assisting were Mrs Arthur Brown. Miss Helen iJudsoii, Nils-s Bertha Watkins and Miss Jean Hamin. The remainder

of the evening was pleasantly spent. in sing-song and music by ;.\-fr.<, Li-igh Dingwell and Mrs.

lJudson. after which an eniioyable evening was brought to a c ose in 1-“1113-‘11111 "For She's a. Jolly Good ‘l-‘l-llow. " l l l Mrs. W. H. I-funinr. of Sum- mw-rsldt‘. has returned from an en- 1/11-11 bio visit b0 lie-r homo in Grand Maiian, N. B, l l l Dr. and Mrs. Aliohuncli, of Montpelier, Vemiorit. were recent visitors to Summerside guests of Miss McKenzie. l l l Mrs. R T. Holman eelebmted 111-1- 91st birthday on Wednesday fiuictly at. her home on Fitzroy Strcct Stimmoixide. A number of fi-icnds called at the tea hour tn wish her many happy returns of the day.

not

, ‘A444 vwvv ,

Miss 11911111100116 Shows Prowess In Theatricals

The following clipping by Janet Burns in the Brookiine Citizen. Brooklinie, Moan. will be interesting reading as Miss McCabe. is a niece of Mrs. W. Chester S. aft-Lure. has visited at Bonnehlnc-ly on several occasions:-

I found my way down to Davy Jones‘ Incker last, week 10 see Betty McCabe, But 0f course Betty wasn't the least bit dead. for Davy Jones’ Locker is the sum- mer playhouse where Brookiine High School's dramatic star is rounding out. her experience with professional performances. The theatre under the direction of George W. Johnston. has only this year and last to its credit.

As I took my place in the thea- tre among the informal summer theatre goers. oveisized. shape-less liandbills thrust at me announced that Betty would play Litt-le Nell in "Gold In T11 Hills." However. a note that whistling and stamping were prohibited ("hissing will be permitted at proper intervals") made me suspect she istaired in an old fashioned melodrama.

I was so dclightcd with Heir“ performance as the "innocent country gal who was done wrong by" that I could scarcely wait to see lier afterwards, When the curtain fell and the audience left. still laughing. I found others sur-

Miss Dorothy Parkman. daughter 11f Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Parkman, whose cngagomcni was recently :11-.11o1mc1~d was the guest of honor at sr-vcral pleasant, parties this wet-k, Among those entertaining for licr u-cre the Misses (Jr-pen who gave a bridge of four tables and kitchen showcr, Mrs Major Small 111m r-ntr-riaincd for Miss Parkman 111 111v- tca linur tit Ilel‘ charming uuumt-r cottnitc. On Wednesday ev- ‘Pillllﬂ Mrs. Keith Cameron, Mrs.

rank CIITIIPTOII and Miss Mary Mill zavi- a jolly parfy and shower for 11v- llHdF-fO-be at. Mrs. Cam- eron's residence.

I l

Mrs. Eric Mat-Kay entertained on Fridav evening at bridge ln honor of Miss I-Icien Holman an Oct- ,obr~r bride. Mrs. Reginald Muttart ‘was hmtr-ss on Thursday evening at a. iarvuiii: arranged bridge for Nils; Holman.

I a a a Frlcnds will mgret to learn of V1111!‘ illness of Mr. Laurie Enman. --.\-i1o was tiikcn ill on Thursday. and trust that he will soon be 1e- s-torcd to he-aith I l l

Word has been received by fricnds iii Summcrside that Mrs. Duff is improving in health at. her home in New Brunswick. New Jer-

sr-v If will bc remembered that Mrs. D1111, who has been s nd- . 111:: iir-r summers on Prince ward

-"'\'.lll1

1

l

l<ln11rl for soml- y-i-ars. returned a icw u-Mks aim 1o hi-r home on ac- of 1111111111111. Mrs. Duff is 111v rlau-rhfcr 11f the late Mr. ﬁlifilff‘ Simmons a native of Crim- 1111-1. 11-110 was tw-ii known in Sum- |il"1'$l"". It will be nf inierc-i t0 friends lv-re that Mr. William \\'.'1""T<1-|1‘,l of New Br-inswick.

rounding her. photographers, friends and fellow actors. .

Nevertheless. breathless and laughing. Betty’ gully greeted us. surprised and flattered by so much attention focus<ed on her summer career. She said that many friends had witnessed previous perfor- maiices and she hoped to WEXCOIIIL‘ more During iier brief chat, she said that she was entering Cornell in tlic fail and after graduation would center her attention on the legitimate stage.

"I wish." she added, “that you might see me again in a more in- tens: drama that requires sincere emotional uuaiit- such as "Cradle Song" or "Hamlet" which the tiny colony intends to present soon

'I‘his. I know. was an earnest ap- peal. for Betty: is studying to be a (iraqiatic actress rather than a comr-di-r-nne. Indeed. she later con- fessed he-r greatest ambition was t0 yalay the role of Juliet in Shake- speare's famous tragedy.

Since the theatre is open only on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evenings. I asked Betty how slie spent her spare time.

"Spare time?" Betty returned the question, “I never have any. We have classes morning, after- noon and evening when we aren't. rehearsing or learning lines.“ "You see." she explained. “although you only see me as an actress on the stage. I also apply my own make- up. learn about staile building and lighting, Then again. instructions in diction and poise are necessary.

She grinned and asked me to look at her beautiful tan. "Last night." she chuckled." I was too pail?’ tonight they say I'm I00 (a ‘

Knowing that her other admir- ers were growing impatient. I flew on with my question. "O11. yes, there was professionals here, but no famous stars.‘ replied the voting leading lady. "this arrange- ment enables everyone to have an equal chance, I have. though. seen a good many celebrities backstace: Katherine Hepburn, Leslie Howard. Walter Huston. Pauline Lord and Henry Fonda. for example."

A call from the director ended the conversation abruptly. ing a hurried farewell, crunched across the strewn floor to the waiting p110- tog-raphers. still immersed in her heavy make-ug,

Betty McCa e lives at. 32 Sum- mit. avenue with her parents and brother and sister. She is a brown- eyecl nsben-haired blonde who will be I8 this month. In her stock- 1n8‘f€e'/.-Ml56 McCabe stands but five feet four; she weighs only ltY7 DOunds.

Shortly after hei- birth in Kan. sas City, Missouri. her family mov- ed to Arlington and then 1031001,. line. She attended the Michael Driscoli school and graduated from Brookline High School in 1937.

Ever since she was five and Dial/Nd her first part on the stage, she has been interested matics. Girl Scout plays started her off and High School plays lent ‘assistance to her developing ta- en .

The role of Moonyeen in 1H8 Through" established Betty l4 l. 1681.11 lad)’. Aftierward crime Grazia n “Death Holiday" and the gay. foolish Phyllis in "Leave It To Psmith."

In addition to thase accomplish- ments. Bent

peanut-

"Smii

also presided over the Dramatc Society. acted as Assistant-Captain of Marshalls.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

" NV 0|11an’s Re alm z Social and Person I

HAPPENINGS

wvvvww wvvvvvvvv w‘

k111i; (LO ll 1r

AMomingSmila

WHERE HE'S GONE

A country doctor was attending a Scottish laird who was seriously ill, and as they had been unable to procure a nurse the doctor had lllSiflllllPd 1.110 butler 111 the urt of taking 11nd recording 11is_ master's temperature- witli a tliei-mometen Wlieii the doctor arrived at the house one day. he was met; by the built-r. “ivell Nlcliity-re.“ he said ‘ I hope the lab-dis temperature is not any higher today.“ The butler looked thoughtful for a moment. “Wool. sir." he said at last, “I wae just wonderin‘ flint myself. Ye see, be deed at twa o'clock."

VERY LOGICAL

Bimger liad found a new pet name for his wife, He called her "my cherub" so often that. at last the lady. who was anything but an angvl, became stisplciotis, and asked why he used that par- ticular form of endcarmcni. Buntzor looked uncomfortable for a moment. and tiir-n (lecided to but a brave face on it

“It's like this." hc said. “you never soc-m to have any clothes. you're always up 1n the air, and you ki-cp on harping.“

‘ Yvvvvw v

A AA ‘AAA A AA‘ AA AGQrvvv ww<v~,ivivVVVVVvvvvViV1VVYTVYVYI-Tvi

TIIE 11101-111311 0F THE HOUSE

Strength 11nd dignity iii-e her clothing;

And siu- lauglieth at the time to 0111110.

She opi-ut-ili hcr mouth to wis-

doiii; And 1111- law of kindness is in her tt-iiigue, She louki-tii 11-1-11 to the ill'l' liuusi-iiolcl. 11111 the

ways of

bread 0f

Her Yiilltifﬂil risc up and ctill hcr

|ll(‘.<.\'i’(l. Her 1111sb11ii1‘, also, and he priusctii her, saying! "Many ilauglilt-rs have done virt-

11111141‘. But 111011 exccllctili Llicm all." -Prnvcrbs 31:25-29,

TAKING “DRUG? OUT 0F DRYDGER- — FOR DIOTHER 'I"iicre should be‘ a fair balance between 111.“ viglits of £1 mother. who is afti-i- all r1 11111111111 111-111;: with \'f‘i'_\' 11111111111 1i1'-,'.1‘>- 111111 1W1‘ children. who iii-t- 11111 old 0111111211 to sci- justtico iloiic wlicrc tlit-u‘ moilii-i‘ is cniicci-iicti. _ Whr-tiu-i- your 111111111’ illliikS you selfish 111" not iiintliv-r, take sonn- timc off for _\'(llll'.<f‘ll. ‘Tiic 110w. when and \\'li('l't‘ must 11c cntii-cly‘ to your itnnd Jaidur-n-i-iii. But re- freshment will sootlic your soul and give you (‘Oill‘l"!1‘. It takes 111(- "drug" out of (il‘il(il!(‘l'_\'. .

THE ITIATT E31‘ “I4.‘\1“R()N

For the lflﬂiifl 11-110 triivcls or thp girl going bat-k 1n_-cl1t1ol n11 extremely i1i-actic:\l_ -1if_t is the foidini: flatii ,1_ which is bai-i-ly half an incli uiick. cvi-n wiicn in use. It is unciniiiitcdiv tlic world's

fltittcst and iivwt coiii-‘at-t iron. which has 111 i111- saiiic time 1110 regulation 111111111". Furl-Mi‘- Th"

i handle folds ovr-r on iiic flat 11111-1 ‘ when nni, in we. and 1110 whale

THE

HER

A C TI VI TIES

. case for packing.

special one which makes it. cor- i-cct for the European traveller.

CLEANING A CARPET .

ammonia and tlii-ce of methylat- cd spirit. with a handful of scrip flakes iii about 1i pint of hot wa- ter. Rub the carpet with a cloth dipped in this solution until it forms i1 lather. then rub dry with clcan cloths and it will _be found that the pile and color \\'lll be like 110w. Ii is t-nsicst to do the work in pair-hos and have a fresh solu- tioii, wlit-n tlie other gets dirty.

Wiien buying brooms. soak them ivc-ll before using. Never let the bristles stand on the floor. A new floor-mop for wet use lasts longei if tightly tied round with cord as near the swivel part as possible. All brooms and brushes nccd re- gular washing in warm suds. Hang iii tlic air to dry.

If youi- canvas trunk or stilicnse looks a bit "off-color" give it xi cunt of 11111111. Choose :1 bright Chinese lacqucr to add to the feel- ing of holiday gaicty o1- to 111111.011 your travelling coat. Not only does ‘this tip make old luggage look 1 i

like new. but it is easy to pick out _\‘fi\ll‘ own if it has a distinctive color.

Wlicn washing boys‘ flaiinclsuiis it is an cxcelleiit scheme to put tlic coat 1111-0111111 very 111111 stni-cli. '1‘11ci1 mruiylc it and dry out of doors This treatment. inakcs the cont iron 11p beautifully mid keen its shapc. Also the suit does not liavc that washed-out look.

Dli-ly ti-iinls btills, will comr- up hciiutifully clcan if you i-ub tliem hard with a circular motion onihc

irouch door-mat. This is a tit-and um-tlicd 11f n-altiné tin-m clean and

ll is contained in it smart leather ffar better than wetting them. 8,5

Act Nonchalantly Under Strain Oi

First Parting

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Are you going to lose little Jack this fall? Is he going 1,0 go to a cruel school where no

one will tinder-stand him or Iclajit-e? whether be is happy or

’I'iii.< l! the way so many moth- PY ‘ "-'- first wrench that ' ' SQIF-THIES them t ' from the six- ear - old who . 311115 never been

' farther

away than the cor- ‘ner. and sel-

dom oui of their sight.

The neighbors luive been tell- ing you sciiool the same w- day, and things have changed. Teachers are . kind, work is . j {Etert-stingl and

era's a of. of Mn- “m” time for play.

Jackie will love it, they are sure,

was a class officer and was voted_ the most. popular girl in her grad- uating class

With happy thoughts, r left

Davy Jones Locker in a pro- phetic mood Bmoklinek gradu- te a u

his book “Forbidden Path," which

was recently published in New York. It already has a large sale and is very highly spoken of in literary circles.‘ l Mrs. Hume Hopgood who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bmaliman. Summerside. has returned to bei- home in S1 John, N. B. . .

Miss Alberta IVfaicFar-lime has returned to Columbia University. New York, after a six weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. Nathan Me- Pariane and sister‘ lvfiss Enid.

Mrs. Harry Baker leaves on MO'1(1S_V foi- Woifvilie. N. 8.. where she will take up he-r residence while her son. Blair. is attending Acadia University. Mrs. Baker was the guest of honor at several in- formal parties and afternoon teas prior to her departure.

l

Mrs. H. T. Holman. Jr., gave a charming dinner party iii. the home of Mrs McFariane at I-"ernwood this week honouring Miss Helen Holman. whose marriage is to take place in the near future.

SAN DIEGO. Calif, Sept. 22- Ai-thur W. Savage. 83. invert-tor and found-ii- of the Savage Arms Com- puny of Utica. N. Y was found dead here toda-y from

N1“- Ji-r-cvx a grandson of Mrs. Duff's has had marked success withl

and besides haven't. you com- plained that half the time he hasn't known what. to do with himself? It's high time lie had more to do than trundle his

wheel up and down the street. And, they reassure you. he will have friends and everything, your Jackie will.

But you don't acknowledge the truth to these kindly souls who talk to you. Wlint do they know about your baby? Jack is Just a helpless little baby after all. Nothing they can say will change

is fact. But more terrible than this new journey all alone into ‘t: hatrd world, is the tug at your

ear .

New World for Child,

Never again will this child look to you for everything He will have interests entirely of his own for the first time in his life——ex- perienccs that do not include you. Victories that you cannot share. failures you cannot. comfort, small reprlmands you cannot de- fend. ~

I exaggerate a little, of course. for modern mothers are practical and wise. 'I'hcy don't. go in for emotional orgies or take their knitting to school for the first. week and let Billie or Molly know that mother is still near. Yet almost always there is the old heartache that. comes with the first separation. and always will. And you are right, mother. It is a dividing of world-i from now on. You won't. he losing 111m, ex- actly. but Jackie will sprout wings of frcedom 11nd independ- ence that go into the making of a citizen. And you can't follow. Don't lei it. got you down. Both

wound. A pistol was at his aide.

:1 huiiei Lof you will be happier after the .1

.1

Dodging The J Uf First School Dav

tiers

l 1

1

It has the re- quired heat controls and also B.

Dissolve three tablespoonfuls of

Igives you charming height. With .- siiirt. collared dress

1' college ttirl will probably like it in

l ing. Complete diagrammed instruc-

,, . ,o+vo+ooo+vvvvo+ooovrv-o+o-o+voo+ov+ool~*¢ v

5' vvVVYv

vlvFashions-x. Literature I

One for thi One for thf l

wwvvvvvv“ 6v

_ lbffEMBER 24. 1938 .__= i _.__-_

v wv-Hooo‘

Save time and steps. Don't waste time going y from one part of tho houue- to the other to get

the Old Dutch. Keop OM Dutch handy in

-" every room where you use. it.

Thus you save

' time, save steps, save aurfa ma. For Old Dutch doesn't scratch. It 1| mndie with Seismotitc.

Ti‘: For three Old

| _ OLD DUTCH OFFERQii YOU THESE ATTRACTIVE, WM. A. ROGERS TABLE SPOONS W and the windmill picture! from

‘uich labels. Value . . . $1.50. Th Plus Qualiﬂy Silverware is made by Oneida, Lid.

Don'l Mill This Iig Bargain This offer, good only In Canada, expires Dec. 31 ,i939_

is A-i

é l i

’ 01.0 ourcujumnscn, out. 1,100,114 Mmluluy Ava, 1mm‘ lam cnciaihigiwlndmi" pictures from Old Dutch labelibl complete ||b¢|s)und,__

bl: Spoons lnflclrculartelllng how I can another piece: or a complete n! of lhh A-l v-lui quality Iﬂvzrwalc.

Horwhlch oleascsznd me 3 Wm. A. Roan!

N-ﬂﬁl 1 Aldrin ‘ cm I no.1.“ ' - > .4

it doesn't harm the rubber or im- pair their bounce.

From the steeple of Si. Mary's Church, Cracow. Poland, a bugle call has been blown every hour for the past 700 years as a tribute to the heroic trumpeter who sum- moned the people to defeliidi the city from the Tnrtars. This 111111 is always ended on the sudden, cbokcd note that the trumpeter sounded when he was struck by a.

Tartar arrow.

i +0 >0+++++o+o+04++++

Modern Etiquette iBy concurs an» OOOOQO§ +OQO~

Q. When a person indiaaies I desire to lcave a arc-m of other

poi-stints,‘ shouldn't. he do so im- ia e y.

mi. Yes; he should not linger. However, he should leava in a

courteous and P168581"- mtlillnerv without appearing too abrupt.

,' it ll ~i ht for a man to CMQFYISIIIS ‘sl-mollérlug 018E!‘ back to his scat in the Pullman car of a train?

A. No. He should finiyljitwg i

if, .___- ~— ~—*

Every Day is )’|E$

For The

Home Sewer

9 IHousehoId Scrapbook P

I (B! ROBERTA LEI) 0+0+04+v-

Washable Rug: » Small washable rugs

may be

washed in the wnshliig "lachme- but. they should not be D151- througii the wringci. Insten .

hang them dripping web on 1h! line to dry, and they’ Will the“ keep their shape.

To Clean a Clock Place a piece of cotton saturated keiisonc iiisitie the door 0f

Wllll

a large clock and nllow it to re- main for a few days. This will have a tendency to clean the 1works.

Honey -

Be sure always to keel? hlmey

in a dark place. It will soon gran- ulate if kept in a bright 118m-

smoking in the smoking room or observation car. _

Q. Must one state ill§_X't!il5On5 when declining an iiivitnllﬂll?

A. It is not. obligatory to do so

A tailored wool dress of shirt- maker type. that's B W" Ymmd favorite 111 every smart wardrobe- Thc becoming cardigan neck is emphasized by the attractive yoke that gives the new square should- ers. A narrow gore down tlne front from neck to hem, minimlizes the hips. narrows the waistline and

the same pattern. you gziiijlllsiggr? popular acetate crepe. The

sleeves of that spun rayon novelty

clim plaid woolen or in velveteen in rust. green or navy. You'll mar- vi-i at how quickly it is made. even if it is your first attempt at sew- tion guide accompanies the pat- tern.

style No. 3469 is designed for sizes l4. 18. 18. 20 years. 31'. 34. 30, 311, 40. 42 and 44-inches bust. Size 36 rcauires 3 1-2 yards of 38-inch material. av-nd fifwen unis (lbc) in 011m or coin icoin preferred) wimp con carefully, address to Chlrlutlewﬂ aw-m-ti-vn zivimz:—

Style No. 3469 Size..." Ill I000

KISS um GOOD-BYE. . . xi-iiaiv

first day or iwo_ Don't. make an , issue of nine o'clock Tuesday, or

thing of it as 5 barrier. Up to i now. Jackie has been play-lug B

to your A. Now he is going to reverse i1. a little and 111 his school world you will have to he B. Iii- will be A. He will be Jolm Jones. Es uire. student. play - fcllotv, clu man and iHIYIPIGTLPIlS 111-111» er will supplant. ihc br-tiiinit- story. or at least. supplcmeiit i1. He will be a follow of nffniry * ‘"1110 mun has a dog" will bc , sweet. music 1o him than ‘Jack the Giant. Killer," once he gets

I n

(i0 MAKE THE BEDS AND SING

thr- hnug of the message on the page iuid_ then can rcad aloud those words.

There should be no emotional in-do about the big day to come. I1 should be a mniter-of-course event. Put. on his best suit at the zero hour. brush his hair, and sci-uh his nails. Kiss 111m good- 11.n- ns he starts off. Then go and make the bcds and sing. He will cnmc home hiuuzry. He will lake cnreof bis brain. He wants y-mi to love him and fill in where a Pimp needs a friend. Very like- l.\' lit-s itoing to like" you hemi- than ever. _ _ .

Norm - Street Addreu

City

Cughf a Cold‘!

Province

eip end i: quicker-rub

mat. and luck with

T!

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