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emits wmrour aoos $1.75

You can buy reﬁlls for everything you need, except the rods, for a second glori- our Richard Hudnut Home Permanent at your favorite cosmetic counter for Only 31-75.

,.._ _ _ ....__._.._._....._._._._.___..._.._;-_

“$10M. GLACIER Alaska most New Zealand Blac- ONO! IIITRIATIXG iers have puasled ' a by a MOVING AHEAD NOW large shrinkage in depth and re- ORIYIIOUTI-l. N.z., Aug. 11 - treat o! their terminal laces dur- IQ) - New Zealenifa "tropical" in; most oi the present century. glacier. the Bans Josef, which at The Hana Josef. which falls Idler and runs through fern precipitously from the Southern ma: at only 000 feet above sea Alps. in the Booth island, moves Mel. la alvanoiﬂl’ Ilaln alter faster than most glaciers because ‘my; pm s: "ma: up its val- of its steep fail. Only when it w,’ l ‘ reaches the level forest-covered 14b atom-s would; and ooeatai plain does it nous out

-;'.- ‘hows-u “up”... .,,....

.mr;_ GUARDIAN. ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

. If you've never had a home permanent . . . even if you're not extra

"good" at doing your hair . . . you'll be thrilled with the new, improved RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT. It's so soft and ﬂattering. . . the luxurious salon-type wave that smart women prefer . . . lovely from the ﬁrst day on! That's because the RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT has been developed. by experts out of the experi- ence oi a famous salon where thousands of New York's smartest women have their hair waved regularly. '

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nmnr mom ll rnmous FlFTll AVENUE SillllN

BY BARBARA STEVENSON

PARIS. Aug 2a -- (Reauters) - New iabrlea perfected by research laboratories in rrauoe and Britain will be a keynote of autumn fash- ions both hare and 1n London.

In the forefront or the fabric

‘ . undoubtedly, is either alone or mixed with natural fibres such as wool. linen and silk.

Colors, subdued but lovely, are perfect aa the background for the vivid rich touches which are being ieatured this autumn, Muddy beige and dark smoke trey are the most popular oi the subdued tones, although a deep dust purple is also proving a popular base for colorful accessories.

Stripes, ranging trom tiny pin to several inches in width and vzibh some graduating. rrom narrow to wide on the srme length, pre- dorninatvlu the isbric shows in Paris Rich but restrained shot talieta ls popular throughout and a feature or models both here and in Lon- don.

Several oi the more lusnlrioua examples. however, will not be available in Britain/except (or ex- port as they are processed with more than the five per cent of pure silk which is ailosved for home consumption

Since the advent o! rayon and nylon this can no longer be con- sldered a. great loss as many of the most practical fabrics oilfered to women today have no silk whatsoever in their weave.

Nvw Type 0f Nylon The most popular nylon

AQGUSTA 30. 1948

Rayon and . Nylon Se? Fashions For Autumn

in Perle is called m-skn |

be recognized by 1h peglﬂﬁefx‘ It is used {or every purpose mm‘ twill“! dress to bathiny suits, m,‘ ls practical in that it does m, crease, dries in a iew hour; “d folds into a naihlmlln space.

Another fabric which i; mm

considerable headway m m, “pm

ltd centre.

the yenrl 0i the occupation,

Women members o; gm, n“ Cross were the first to appreciate the-unusual qualities cl this 1m per tent synthetic cloth, Sim-e ‘he liberation, great quantities o; m, material have been produced m; it has proved popular with s); the French houses.

The material is wlndqm wuter-proot and washable p, pliable, drapes well, 15 dun, therefore in great demand nrnurt sports clothes.

Jersey is a8 picture with

brie and dying it in colors they Wig)‘ 1,, feature.

The house o! G-lzillemin has for many seasons been the toast of the Parish fashion houses as the mp. pliers n! an incomparable lllxuyy satin. Dior, for example, has y,“ great success with every model h; fashioned horn this heavy 511,. per satin. _

New colors are basically subdued, with tones so mixed that they w; only be celled component. Gfeys, {or example, are mixed with green under certain lights.

more are lew pure colon, m; even white is shot with lVory m; translucent pastel testes.

0€>00$00€ ' The Queen's Holiday

BY Ellzlbeth Cﬁbeﬂ

"Hush. Your Highness! 'i'hat doesinot dd to s-sy. But 1 supposed that you understood."

‘No, I dldnt upderstlnd. 1 wouldn't even have believed it. when I was a queen, I expected to do my duty as a queen. There wasn't any other course open to urn queen no longer. I resent this attempt to make me-ko make me into a pretender."

She hed woken liloa a pra- tender, though, the realized u

eoon u the words were out; had opokeh pcrnpously and haughtlly. Tears or anger-anger against the situation, and against herself lor

nked thttn way heartily, and put out her hand eo that Gsrl would be iorced to look away from her fsre and would not catch her crying.

Over her hand Carl murmured, "There is no question of s bre- tender. Madame. Ybu are still queen in the hearts or all loyal Iﬁllﬁldlﬂﬂl."

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Only home permanent kit to include recondi- tioning creme rinse. Makes hair easier to man- age . . . sillrier, softer, more lustrous.

Two lengths oi’ plastic curling rods- means longer-lasting wave! Standard time for ringlet ends; extra-long for crown waves. "

AVAILABLE AT All. DRUG A DEPARTMENT STORES

on YOURS o/

>—" ’*' .___. ——--—_--_ ______________________ )1: Ubglﬂrl tha the terminal lace feet thick as recently as was. I, en retreating until recent- llletglafler 21:; glwsys been 5 ' Irea ourst at action. Once vie- deThe llranskloael has shown evl- itors stepped onto m; i“ from nce of this retreat for at leeat high up the aide of the valley. In

50 rem. but the movement be- recent years they have had to‘

"ml "W1 more rsoid after um. approach it by boat across the ‘Between then and 1M5 its texen- lake on the valley floor.

nsl lace moved back about 1100 In the last year the ice has ztriil-l f: lake and a grassy mt been advancing again and has rs. I re e where there had been ooeupied about 300 yards of the cs 600 feet thick in 189i and 300 valey. The lake is gradually ba-

" "lleri up with debris from the’ Grass stains on white summer terminal moraine and i! the rmve- m,” m”. b, runov“, n, “on” Cvllvlnuiﬂ it will disappear m. "mm. o‘ m. U in about three years. l’ ' 5' n"

It is not certain, however, that putnm" M A"-"°‘m“"- h’ m“ ‘ﬁe advance is permanent and mlmﬂnl’ i" 491ml"! P" "I0 Oil’

at the terminal lace o! the polish, then brush he s glacier will return h its iormer with a aolutlm oimagditim position. w to a in wean ago‘ rate or peroxide. Rinse, apply the ice was advancing I iaat a fresh poilah. Work rapidly. em. day. but this has now dronoad to tlon the apecialtlia- to avoid wet‘. between two and 51-! rm». ting shoes unnecessarily.

Wli-liie he kissed her hand Elsa stared at his cropped blond head. Into the eyes that had been so misty a moment before came a glint o! determination. Experience told her that even in so amsll s, court as the one which now surrounded her there would be cliques and eebals. Very well. thenfahe would start a clique of her own! And or that clique - the ear-queen's as op- posed to the pretenderk - (7st! should be the first mamher.

she tried a frank animal to Baron cottlieb. and was answer- ed by g dissertation on necuadion history and his own traditions, He reminded Else that ever since her very-rreet-grandiathcr set up as a medieval noble in the castle oi Warnbeck, the bar-en's family had been dew/ted to her house.

Wlhst did all that matter, Hﬂsa wondered. now that the baron?» ramlly had dwindled to one lonely old man, and Else's house to a girl who nskcri nothing better than to be let alone? But she was always braver hehlnd the harm's back thy: under his harsh school- msmrs stare; and lately he had been making her toe the mark more closely even than she used to

she had "reigned."

He put another paper in front of her. and she sllnid ll obvdlently it was a stock certificate which he wanted to cash. l-le xwns alwayl cashing things these days. but ﬂea couldn't see what became oi the money. Gmntheim Manor wee expensive to run, or course: more expensive certainly than the same estate would have been in Lieu- oadia. But that wouldn't account for the thm-lnnde upon thousand! of dollars which the baron was

g right now. _

Elsa had as usual no money in her purse. To be sure she had no

spend money even een weighted down with it. Bile hadn't been outside the gates or the manor since the first night whenithey closed be- hind her. The place had been rented furnished end hastily stalled. But the Duchess o! Grantheim was living there in state. It didn't look like a hi1. any more than she looked like s pau- per.

On fine days Else. took a walk in the grounds. Generally she asked Oari sterndori to accomp- any her, since she must not ap- pear~ alone even in her own grounds. while she stumbled over armed guards and gardeners he would follow a respectful ten atepa behlnb. But there wal at the edge o! the lawn an open summer house where she sometimes rested. There Oar! would stand bier! her and

do back in the capital over which _

the outside world, with go“), about the household. one day he even pointed out to her in tire rear wall a ante by which he sue- pected the servants sometimes left tn meet their sweethearts - the countess refused to allow-y my "cnn-yings-on" under the august roof o! the manor-

The molds get out and in gt night without being seen?" m; pretended ' to yawn a little.

‘L! can eseily ace how they out, Your Grace. That gate has a spring lock which opens from in. side. But how they get book ln--! Perhaps they have a confederate inside."

"Very likely. But why hunt the baron put a padlock on that gate?" she wanted to know.

"1’ don't think he realizes that there is ilree egress there. Your Grace. When he made the rounds of the manor before he leased it, he must have tried that gate ncm the outside.“

"Well, don't tell him of his oversight." advised Ilsa. "llf ll! padlocked that gets we might find ourselves left without servants, As with us."

why they my ‘We pay the highest wages. Your Grace."

"Tn the servants, 1 suppose we do. But what do you get yourself in the way o! salary, Lieuiensntl‘

He flushed up to the edge of his brlstly‘felr heir. "I continue to draw my owner's pay. I hate ts ialre even that, under the dr- cumstsnces. I know ll. comes out o4’ Your Grace's private pocket But my family estate in lzucsdia yields me nothing under the nﬂ regime."

"You earn what little you N~ celve." said Elsa kindly. But the faint glimmer of hope which m hed felt a minute before m gone. Nobody under that roof handled any substantial sum of money excerpt the baron. And led of money was more effective than parlloclted gates ior keeping all o! the manor! inmates just where the baron wanted them.

(To Be Continued»

Put. baking soda w w'oilr w M19 speed up household chores. A l" tablespoons of soda sci/Jed in 41-“ water. for exunplh m" 91mm’ grease. gives glasses a fresher sparkle. Alter frying strong-smell- m; foods, pour‘ oli’ excess W": sprinkle baking sods. around ill‘ skillet to check the odor and i- mul\~ pan easier to clean.‘ T" T?‘ move egg stains from silvﬂrwdll rub with a small amount 0i l’ soda on s soft damp CW"-

let her engage him in talk. lheeneibly the young elrieer had

He furnished her with news o:

referred in his attitude toward her.