§§RTE@E_KVZ_3;_19;3B _ _

vv Vvvv v e e

Woman's

n e

vvvvvwvwvvwwvwvivwv

f" .

Colours

are “headliners " ~ for Autumn

VIVANT a highly versatile shade, a rich complement ‘ﬁitififﬁiswlﬁll."iikffwisLbTi 75c‘ ‘1.00 LOVELEE, soft and neutral, a beige ideal for sports iﬁlillﬁii 53133111."; 013335;. 75c 1.00 ADORE Blended mauve brown-beige for - perfect adaptation to a wide range of costumes of black,

twceds, browns, wines and dark I o0 I

h1ll9S-—‘——-—-—-——-_-;- subtle blending variety of blues,

75c 1.00

EXQUISITE-In sheer weights smart and style l right, in adaption to costume colors of terra cotta,

black, blues, wines and deep I n“ I

bmwn_-____.._._.__.

WlN_SOME, delicately toned, its quality adapts it readily to a large wines, plums, greens, tweeds and

black—-—------___

These shades are shown in light and medium service

75c... 1.00

weights. fro

Also chiffons,

Popular Design

‘To-Days _ . By Carol Aimes

no Dmvtfgrqolfqoa 05mm arm Mam-inns mo

M- ‘ . amount acts? "tl.“:%l%l it'll”. bed Read - 54am; uesti — “Have {ﬁn} r cm so mu will}: iieiiiigrlpdtiernaxiiiliie gentafmmwv of

item X be t " , m. ali~ ma. are. ...;ae..“.i~..sri.=~'....~.o2 9 ' little-girl W99. it slips

You sew up u few

u; 15k and tilts over one eye. If you 6N m9 y a hat and be; that

our forehead and boasts a youthful bow. elm 1e 8e

arm ._. d m mud possessor of cos = pragtigally Qgiaiiiouuiirri looirrpiike a million dollars, . Includes cutt, m“ for beret in small. medium and lust. t- lmn for the bag, al making and ﬁnishing instructions and materi re- ,‘ .

wants, coins preferred.

Patte — iierin Pattaml and Votinl h Popvrlrﬁregismam be used when 01' I r "$9153, glllkligggttetown Guardian W810i: no. m. srza NlﬂiQ~-_____—— u’- — u- _ _ u- — _——-—-

Bweuiddre¢__________..__...------—

city-.._____________suw__-—-—'-'-'__"" I ié§“i"'i'-‘l‘-‘-----——-——-"":

au reproduction rims to uils nwm '°“"'°°'

"TQ4Q-OO-OO 960-000-0004

aim '/. $0

-..e.e.ecvc..wcﬁq“,,wnl H H

somewhere there waiteth in this world oi ours For one lone soul another lonely

so . Each choosing each through all the weary hours And meeting‘ strangely at one sud- a.

den go -Edwin Arnold. I'll/OM THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM

Come the leg-o'-mutton sleeves of mother's Victorian ycuth_

Have been revived the ostrich plumes of grandmother's heyday.

Are resurrected the plaid suits of the tirltypes, after the i939 mariner.

Reappear the subtleties of black velvet, highthroated, long of sleeve.

Are brought light the long. lace mittens of the deceptively

demure 90's. STOCKING COLORS. Here is the way other women

are selecting their stockings, list- ed in the order of their populari-

ty-"Radianceﬂ a rosy beige; "Town Tan." light, neutral brovim; “Amberoseﬂ gleaming

amber, and “Tawnyﬂ a lively beige. BOUDOIR CHAIR. DE LUXE

The combination of peach col- ored upholstery, soft as a kittens ear. and copper, burnished to a lovely sheen. is used for a dress- ing table chair ‘of rare beauty. But it is practical as well as beautiful. having a flat niece of the glowing copper which comes up the back of the chair, and holds a round mirror at its top.

cial a

HOUSE WIFE

ACTIVITIES

just high enough to enable the lady to view the back of her head without turning. The price is $95, but who thinks of price in a. case like this! SMART NEW HAIR STYLES Paris couturicrs are showing choker collars, edged with ruching, especially to wear with upswept coiifurcs. The smartest hairdress-

l ers advocate brilshcd upward ef-

fects for the majority of their customers. In the collection of every important mcdiste. there are several little hats and evening headdresses to wear with "up" heir styles. is indeed the time to decide at least to try a coiffure that lifts your hair off your neck- line. up and away from your face.

Remember. however, that if you have worn a. long bob for years and years. you can't expect to be

.an_v too l~anp_i' "h-ut an upswept

coiffure the first two or three weeks after you sun-i. wearing it. No matter how pretty it is, you'll probel-ly feel uncomfortably naked about the ears. Your jaw w seem heavier than it really is. And of course. several loving friends will tell you that it makes you look older.

Furthermore. you'll probably have trouble keeping the curls on top of your head from failing down around your ears every fif- teen minutes.

But if you have decided to find out what this brushed upward trend is all about and what it does or does not do for you, stick to it for at least a month. By the end of that time, you will have learned how to keep the curls in place, had time to get used to the idea of seeing your jawline unsoftened by hair behind and a little below your ears and become accustomed "

the remarks of your friends. Then you can make ilp your mind whether to retain the new hairdo or go back to your long bob.

Scalp Treatments

Bteo number one in the right direction toward a brand new,

Modern Etiquette E

ll! ROBERTA LEI) , 1P

Q. When a man has been call- ing to see a girl and is leaving, should the girl go to the door with him?

A. Yes, unless there is a servant to show him out: then she may tell him goodby in the living room, without accompanying him to the door.

. How should a bachelor issue in tations?

A. Dcactly the same as any other host. or hostess. according to the character of the entertain- merit.

Q. should one use the knife or fork when eating celery and rad-

‘l “he! and radishee

DINNY‘ THE

STOLE ME EET’ CAR--

rnis dciiaktqifijrrrowu

THE

-AND—

HER

ultra ﬂattering ooifiure is a series of reconditioning treatments for hair and scalp_ Before you intend try an upswe t coiffure, dis- cuss the idea wth your hair- dresser so he will know how to cut your hair between now and then. Begin using your hairbrush every single night. regardless of where you are or how tired you may be. And have some kind of special scalp treatment before each weekly shampoo. At the end of the month. your hair should be in better condition to receive a permanent. Once you have a errnanent and the right kind of alrcut, it

nd Pe

+n++¢¢¢ a4e++++¢nnw+ee++evee++e+e wwwvneonen cocoa-Mecca we v vww wee v v= v- v - v v - v¢ wv‘ w v

really shouldn't be too difficult to keep curls on top of your head. Small bobby pins which match the shade of your hair and tiny combs that stay in place indefi- nitely will help. For evening wear, your hairdresser may tie a ribbon about the cluster of curls and. fasten back hairs up with a. little jewellcd comb.

Copper can be cleaned well. and given a good shine with a little mahogany colour floor polish on a. cloth; afterwards rub well with a. clean duster.

Miss Napoleon

(Continued from pg e__ 8) "Certainly I am-wltih this!" Grimiy Leonie indicated the small, but business-like revolver which she had produced from her k . “And I assure you I can and will use it, if necessary. But I don't want you to make it necessary." 1 alga a hold-up!" Walters ejecu~ a

“Yes. But not to rob you of any- thing; even your honour. Least of all t at. believe me. If you do this 1111118. someday, when you know the whole truth. you'll be glad and proud that I gave you the chance to help. Wont you take my word for it-and take me to Verdun-vol- untarlly?"

CHKIIEIER XXVI

RDUN

Pete Walters stared at Leonie oonfusedly, b

"Don't you see. if I did what you say I'd risk being court-martialled?" he said helplessly. .

"Well? Are you so much afraid of that?" There was contempt in the cold tones. and the boy reddened.

"N0. I'm not. And I'm not afraid 0f you shooting me up either. You ca/n take your tongue on‘ that!" he blurted out angrily. "But what if we crashed or got into a ﬁght? What if lied? And me in charge of the ‘plnnelf’ a _

"That's entirely my own business. If you were killed, too, it wouldn't matter to either of us. If you weren't-there's no 1, the slightest need for you ever to have known of my existence. I don't wa-nt you to."

Jmwell, bgit how'd I know you're

-\’:’sb_v'r' You do know it, don't

~why~yet . . . I sposeso . . ." “Of course you do. You're not a fool." Leonie said incisiveiy, “Well "

“Don't see any 'well‘ about it,

but: . . . '

"I'm surely entitled m travel in one of the ‘planes that I hel to give to the French Aviation That aeiems to me only reasonable after a _..

"Sure it does. but . . ."

“You'll do it, then? ‘Blanks . . ." Suddenly, transforminz. transflgur- ing, her smile shone upon the- young pilot, and he stood shuffling his boots and colouring more fur-

iously than before As said later to a friend: "Up till then. I saw she'd ot a

way with her-sort of distin u hed. you know. But. by heck, w en she smiled, she turned into a raving, tearing beauty. and you sort of felt you'd do anything for her and be

A. No. Celery should be taken with the fingers. on; izreaf star;

BRINGING UP FATHER

OH~MY POOR LITTLE BQOﬂ-TEQ EN THIN 1N6 TH "r POLICE EVTHAT K

f in hard or soft water, wash after wash

GUARDIAN

‘Q-e-vvovaovwve-ovvcvevo-vvvv-oo-ovoeeo-evod-voooooovvv v v v v v

rsonal x. Fashions x Literature

?AGE_.NINE_

s¢~a¢uh--

Procter 8: Gamble Announces ll Revolutionary New Advance in "No-Scrub“ Laundry Soap . .~.

ﬂea/w HIGH-TEST

QXYDDI-

1r: mus.’ HIGH wasuss CLOYHES

Remarkable new ingredient now added to America's most improved laundry soap, enables it: to do these amazing things in scientiﬁc tests against old-fashioned

bar and package soaps:-

1—0|VES WlllTEST WASIIES EVER

up to 15% whiter by scientiﬁc Tintometer tests

2—MAliES llP T0 TWICE THE S1108

that stand up 2 to 3 timeslonger, even in hard wa fer

3—00l.0RS STAY TRULY BRIGHT SOAP’S GREATEST ADVANCE

in whiter washing with safety

NOW-the laundry soap of tomorrow brought to you today! For High-Test OXYDOL contains a remark- able new soap ingrcdient that makes it wash clothes up to 15% whiter, as proved by scientiﬁc Tinfornefer tests. Not only far whiter than old Oxydol-but as much as 15% whiter than old-fashioned bar and package soaps.

lu addition, you'll ﬁnd fhaf High-Test Oxydol makes up f0 TWICE THE SUDS, cup for cup, than less modern soaps. Richer, livelier suds that stand up 2 x03 limes longer.

Saves Time-Saves Clothes _ High-Text Oxydol is extremely rapid in action-soaks dirt loose in as little as 1O minutes, Without scrubbing or boiling. Ends those hours of rubbing with old-fashioned soaps that shortens the life ofyour clothes. Clothes actu- ally last 2 to El times as long from the standpoint of

NEST OXYDOL

"man moss OLD-FASl-UONED SOADS rvs BEEN usme.’

CLOTHES LAST 2 1D 3 rimas LONGER" "mama's so MUCH LESS WEAR AND YEAR .'

FAR W/l/TER

£5 UP

High-Text OXYDOL con- fziins an amazing ncw in- gredient ihcii soap chum- isfs lune been Working on for years. A new ingredi- cnfiliaiincrluscsiisuhile- wusiiin ' powers fo n frilly usiimis ling degree. scientific zusis‘ proved flint Hip/affair OXYUOL Wﬂﬁiitii v 'fc clothes s/uirlur u/wi/rv-ilciuolly as much as 15% Il/Hltl‘ than old-fashioned package soapsiesieil.Yci)oii‘ll iiiid if xn/vly ilrcl/ for \'v‘.'.\$il.ii‘i(.' colors, fabrics and hands.

1.01"“ 1

OXYDOLloaks dirflnosc in us linle n 10 niinuics. Thus ends the wosliboani scrubbing that shortens flic life of your clothes.

On iilc luff a brand-new slicer (highly magniﬁed) “ﬂSilCd 8d liincs with old- fashinned sun . Noic fray- ing in weave, l ue f0 “harsh aciion"aiiil Strulllriniz. On the riulif. ii similar sliccf xvrishell li-i limes file scrub» loss OXYDOL \\‘1i_\'. Nnfc rlic crfcﬁt alignment of fhcf roads.

“washday wear and rear," compared to clothes washed by old-fashioned ways. Colon Stay Fresh-Bright

Bu! these things alone were not enough-women de- manded utmost color safety, too. And this amazing High-Test Oxydol has passed every test for safety to washable colors. For instance-crisp. colored prints washed 175 consecutive times showed no perceptible sign offacling. Thus, wash after wash, you will find col- cred things stay fresh and bright . . . in hard wafer, cvcn.

New High-Tex! Oxydol is now on sale at all dealers in the familiar orange and blue bull's-eye package. (No change in the box-the difference is in the soap.)

In your own interest-Jar whiter, brighter washes than you ever dreamed possible, with less modern soaps —:ry new High-Test OXYDOL. We guarantee that you'll be thrilled as you've never been thrilled with any soap before! . . . get a package today! Procter 8c Gamble.

MADE IN CANADA

YOUR

uicii-vrsrexvnoi.

F\\\V\I an ~

OLD-STYLE vAcXAu! sou

AND BLUE

n’ “Lin. 1

fOU Elilliﬁhiii ‘Zﬁbitbiiﬁ

foes as fora: one and one~

ourih packngesofold-siyle

mamqioes 25.“; MORF. W ORKI This saycs mone -, ls well as mm- and r etlm.

As Lin-y (lid .0

‘Ihey seemed to be flying Hlninht

a town, which appcarcrl as a close

WASH amen WASH, cocoa; srmr so cizisP mo BRIGHT YOU'LL BE AMAZEP .'

MAS ‘I'll! NEW IIIGAI-TESI’ axrooz. ‘m: some ORANGE '

-- THE ONLY CHANGE i5 IN THE SOAP .'

¢0LOR$ 5M’ [GIIT

High-Tut OXYDOL is

amazingly safe for wash- ablc colon. liven in hard

wafer, you will ﬁnd col- ored things stay fresh and bright, wash ntfcr wash.

Nor: lilC iwn color swatches sliou-n at lcii. One riic original picco- fhe other a piece from fhe lame swatch iiffcr 175 OXYDOL washings.

N0 pcrccpiible color fading afici- 175 Consecu- fivc unshings. just think ofifl-No perceptible sign of fading affcr more than lhrcc woes’ normal wash~ ing. ‘ry if rind sce for

yoursdf‘ Registered Thur; Mark

DEALER NOW

B U LUS-EYE PACKAGE

LKOll-C “(L i “OOOOOQOQOOOQOOQQOQOOOMQ?

proud of n", » - ' ' " ‘llllllll out of Lin‘ cock ~ l. i‘

Imnws ‘Mm w“ “my j““‘ﬂ°d' mwmi‘ “- i” b“ “m” it "5 a Sh"? Wm?‘ ‘Emmi "I mi n?“ “hm m Qiiuliiiiuiir lic lli down wiped 3.1.1; ' :HOUS€1IO1d 8cm book 23.‘. an; il."£?§i'."..i.i."il“u.i“§n"3$$I u; l. ""~'v§l3‘.‘..'."“. ':"'.‘l--“‘ * l; “ 5 alieigaleﬁather-icscrcgetiﬁ leather - hetli-l Pip, ﬁt it Siﬁﬂféirlly,ll1ifr(l1llﬂllgcrﬁ-‘ mlililglglﬂilivfi. checking hm knou- ‘hnlltkiiliﬁ. IIIDIxI3aIK€4IIlT§1PSSilﬂiuf iBv BOBERlA LLlil E me gure n e anger un ec e n er eyes. c . - ._ _ ,,,.. " l ' * ",,,,,,,,,,,,, thaﬁeﬂthetxiome mine {s}? ﬂied thefmfsi?nt rwfhllolfi Ea Pailiihlcilfditiiiigaixiilllirfli-fiililsiif‘ tltizhcglgvilfililt- gown)“ i ' I ..li* ‘. n ' l l‘l (ii|\\'ll v‘.““.'

o'c ne morons e gnes; s e e as ‘l _ 3 ~ _ - ‘ _. f. ‘p w‘ 3;"; 5.‘. H, gim shore mlrairuzumsu 553i“ i.'.'.‘.'“°€fm§“ilf§°§.."°liall'l‘l...‘°i...“ zslszzmzai; imlﬁzil.“l§'.‘ll“l‘$"lr; Flt"; .l"r.i“t..t?..:::: v ' ‘ ‘ ‘ * ' " ' -~ r.‘ i -~ 5m ' ‘ l ~ .-; -~ live heroine

The M: was 5m] and very cold; w“ in“ m break amt’ sense c! mhi “inch ' '- < H-ﬂd? ‘vlhn sta-mffibttil ilnifﬂiiﬁirwiifilficlill siiivirhpilrofiil iwflii‘ \\il\.‘ l1 lillle every sound seemed unnaturally reality, which seemed yi-t to be certain oi ii, _\\lio courlunyl Hiziwgnoudwp, ~ - kerowno nmhvpf mm m L “m loud as the mechanic‘ dmyed the remit-v itself‘ “as hnnpononlg’ rm mm ‘if rim His voice ‘was (il‘O\\llL‘(i iwuiiyrvtely ~ni"cll lllclli ‘l. l nyil-"v ii‘. y‘ m, ‘gfiiiotk orders m start the engine’ why“ M’ last’ she moved‘ ‘he sky} 5mm!‘ hung u“ do“? 51.1101}? n n. ‘is ‘lie ‘n"illi“;'l\(l((i 1101i" ill 'l‘\'('l'I- iihli‘ (“villi i.“ . w‘; I» rim ie

e reverberatzng roar rose. deaf- was clem- amber, the star lﬂdillflll bombnillmcnl. and nomﬂt low iiu ‘ m‘ Q1 Ply“13G»"Mrkkianvnyy m" r - »~ -- - - ~ ~ eninsly: the aeroplane taxied along leanin over the cockpits edge. sire, lliuu and (‘rash and ratio. ill!‘ iwll- , mvO-{n-‘d k162i: - H‘; 1'37"}, ‘My ﬂu“ ‘ H l‘ “m, some ﬁfty nMes, f/umed into the saw tic country beneath them icrnai mnrlemoniiim of aim. pant ‘ w!" W. m.“ knsk _: Kvlnnlu. h“ U b w: . n ti,“ m W w” wind. rose-nose up into the clear 51mm emer in; from me shadows, and small. _ vlhwd k3“: w? d“ Chad ﬂame “u, _ _ ut_ h lmkrf! it t H F . ill-TUNE 0T l-he dﬂwn- lltwflnl Bilmfwhlm "m!" “w” rmwn INT" ' "m" ' . F“? fare i"il\i"i lnlv 'i£."lll‘§' llic holmcti m“: [m t e m u p‘? p ‘i1 f»

At last Leonie was free tn push 511m snout; they worn no more than sour vll\(l| Whwh- {.1 “xvii . '1 L4H}; “mm ‘ma nlKl ihrn put ll ill to rill ii l aside the waterproof sheet which d hundred lei-r above i119 cal-h “fill-inn W n“ ‘hp £51m‘ whim Pp (‘livu llilliilllur» lbliil i. c iillii or . had covered her in order m look Snow hid much of the hlveﬁius, m took a short. tum into tar» ui.iri..wqn~1g if“ on“, W" Om‘ ‘WOW , rho ;,»,,_.,,,,KA M“ 1...... ,. _..., .. _ out. In front rose the head and mutilation of that tom coimliys c. nose down, with thf- motor sloilll<"l-- ‘ - Pins Xmgér m In“, ~ wslilll)‘ lilillfﬂlilllfl‘ shoulders of the ilot. silhouetted snvw covered the shell-holes Wllrd. so that the roar of nu- gulls silrl-l fﬂlf-ﬂ Mo“ WW M ‘In-p {kw-w p v y

the luoen of sky the heaps of ruins which had ﬁcg. dcnly meme-did redouble lrsclf in H m‘ 6m i" rﬂép l Y“ KIWI-u“: l v ,._.,|,,.| |,...-.,,.., gm...

ch was visible to her, darkly, been farms and peacefpl co g. m.» 911111105 sllcllw- 7'11?‘ “w” ‘fflyfhwil ‘I‘A'?I1Y‘NT-ILWO'Q1IP\\TI'I QUQNI‘; 5iRlll$ on iuzni. silk (‘;!ll~i". hv transparently blue with a tender homes. set about lav pop lzrskk or skimming along. flaiivﬂll"! I "lll- “gm; hprqd‘ "yard §01.(,“.,,,g itsihﬂllfKi Illrvlllll bliniliii lu» ztliorhnri awn pulsinl through it, foretellina AM "0 the l" 5T9 5i gradually losing speed. iiiiil the m h‘ - r f- - - “M, Hm“. m. “hm. Hnunn o... e sun's cominﬂ- ﬁver mowed ‘mt the whmmess" “llWl-s toiwhvil ilfflllllfl. -°l°“'"ld°“llI l: ' T l V M, . ilsc a, solvent silrli ii» (‘iilhilll

And in that space of sky hung bisecting the c ustered buildings ofl _ l _ i n w Con mil ‘Ctm(_h,n,.idc_ I ,___ .c _—»‘-___» ~_~,~__~ . - . . _ r

By George biitbiaiiius

IDEA OF’- IHE

PLEMTY- ITOLD THE DOLiCE TO sea u: HED our THE STTZEET- CAQ BACK IN

- THE BARN--

WELL- ANY NEW OF

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llllll

1111111

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AN’ THEY SAY MAYBE HE DID- BUT NOW THE CAQ BARN IS GONE‘

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#27