Woman's Re alm 1 Social and

*“i._

Queen Zfizabeth has lust un- lounced that both of her daugh- ters, Princess Elizabeth and Prin- cess Margaret Rose, have been imnnuiized against diphtheria. This Royal exampe will have great in- fluence on thousands of parents of British children under fifteen years of age who have not yet had hem rendered safe from infection. The Ministry of Health have been at great. pains to propagate this plan so that ihe risk of u serious diphtheria epidemic will be ahuost entirely removed.

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‘ﬂu infant can of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester has received his first present. fzoiii a girls‘ club at Brighton. As soon as the girls learned that the Duke and Duchess were expecting their first clilld, they went into a huddle and de- cided upon a white knitted coat. which was knitted by Elsie Wood- burn, a. house captain of the club

o s a a

Bliss Roberta. G. Hill daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. J. H Hill. who-B engagement, was announced this week to Sub. Lieut Frederick G. Blkin of Saint John. W“ Plea-HUN)’ eiileistaiued on Wctluesdtry night when Miss Doris AlllWk 83W ‘-\ llllsCcillllllﬂtJllS shoiver in her honor. tiie lovely gifts conveying hosts of good wishes to the happy young wuplo.

O O Miss Aurdey DeBlois has return- ad to Nctherwood School. Rothsay. N, 13., utter the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and lvlrs. Noel H. DeBlois. O

Mr, and Mrs John A. IPraser have gone to Montreal for the wed- ding of their son James of the R. A. F. Ferry Command which is taking place there today to Miss Rita Champion, daughter of Mr and Mra. G. E. Champion, Char- lottetown Airport, who has been the guest at several complimentary gatherings during the past week, O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard who have been with Mrs. Howard's fa- ther Mayor B. Roy Holman are Erwin Monday on return to their

omc sherbrooke, Que. Deepest lympatliy goes out to Mayor Hol- man, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Howard in their present bereavement.

O O O O

Mrs. McDonald, wife of Senator I. A. McDonald. Cardigan, has re- turned home from visiting with Mr. 1nd Mra. D. J. Riley.

O O O O

Mira. Robert Holman and Mrs. Heber Large have gone on ‘a visit to friends in Montreal and Ottawa.

O O O O

Miss Joan Winchester in visiting

with friends in New York.

soot

The Duchess of Windsor accom- panied by the Duke, presented tiic golfing trophies at the Bahamas Country Club's annual dance. The members subscribed $2,000 which was presented to the Duke for st Dunstuns Fund for blinded soldiers and King George's Fund for Sailors. The Duchess were an ut- tractivo black and silver two- pieoe gown. The slim-fitting black evening aldrt had a trim little peplum around the lower hipline and in contrast wore a silver brocaded lame blouse, with short sleeves and a. fiazed pcplum. The front closing was decorated with gridded appliques of the lame in

e form of flowers, resembling the ‘frogs’ seen or. a military jacket. lifedium-ieiigth white kid gloves. black evening sandals. and red. white and blue earrings of ruby, puppliirc, and diamond were the ac- yessoriea.

‘TF-

Happenings Uf The Week

Mrs. Albert Coneen and her niece Mrs. Charles I-Iarnie of Moncton who came over for tho funeral 0f Mrs. Coneens sister. Mrs. B. Roy llilllllilll aiui rrmniiied with the brrarcd family for a (cw days have returned hoiiie.

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During the week Misl Jean R. Williams has been the centre o! many jolly gatherings prior to her mnmiagc, which takes place at the home oi her )).tl'i‘lli.\, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Williams today, to Mr. Bruce J. MacLeun of Montague.

I O O O

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lcith wright and Mrs. Gutheric Ballingnll had a delightful tea in

her honor and she received a

pretty hositss gift of remembrance u m O O

Monday night Mrs. Cyril Mc-

Gregor and Mrs. Milton Carter en- tertained (l1 Ali's, MacGregofs homo for Miss Wi iams who was pleas- sutly surp sed with a shower of exquisite miscellaiieiiiis gifts, accom- piiulvatl by happiest congratulations. O O O

On Wednesday afternoon Misc Blanche Finlayson had a smart tea for the popular young bride.

u a . s

On Thursday’ evening a personal shower given by Miss Mabel Grant added many lovely gifts to tho brdle’: well ‘filled flops chest,

Last evening Mrs. Preston Beck and Mrs. Everett Platts made aure that Miss Williams’ would have a fully equipped kitchen when they invited friends in for a jo‘ly kit- chen shower at Mrs, Platts’ home and many useful and pretty gadgets were showered on her amid gules of fun and laughter.

I O O O

Queen Mary climbed int-o a tank and inspected the inside during a. visit to 1t west county factory.

a a . o

Mr. Norvllle E Luck who has been Visiting his family in Tor- onto. Ont, has returncd to his duties us supervisor of Y. M. C, A. services in Truro, N. S,

n a I .

Miss Bet-h MacPherson of st Paul, Minn, is spending a short vacation this winter in Florida. Motoring down the east coast of Florida she arrived in time for Miami's first practise blackout. This intelligent pzeparation against any possible atzaick is now being conducted in most all the ¢QB5LQI cities. All traffic lights are partially shaded, The weather is ex- tremely chilﬂv but the tourists keen pouring in from all points in the North,

O O O O

Mrs. Edith Clark who ha; been visiting her father Mr, G M, M0089, has returne to Montreal,

O O O O

Regretful farewells were said this "reek to Corporal J. Cameron, R, (J. M. P.. Mrs. Camiron and Winsome baby daughter, Edith Aim who left by plane Tuesday for their new homc in Toronto, Ont,

o a . u

Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, Mrs. J. Sweeney and M.s lru Clark were joint hostesses a: the letters home yesterday afternoon gt, g, dainty tea and shower for Miss Marjory Mclean whose engagement to LAO L. J Summer R. A. F. Ketcring, England, was announced this week.

a - a o

wnk P. Dill‘. Mt. Allison (‘l , Sackville, visited the Mt. Alison Club here on Tuesday evening when he spoke to them on “College in Wartime." While in Charlottetown he was the guest of Mr and Mrs. G. M. Avard, Green- ill-id Ave. O O O

In London just now is Princess

Bagration, a cousin of the Duchess

II aknplc to embroider. complete instructions.

town Guardian. Eﬁeﬁlfiiéllﬁiﬂﬁdliidm‘ Design No. 769 NAME-------_.__ STREET ADDRES8---.__

DESIGN N0. ‘This entire ant of tiny pictures mav be made at very little expense and

LITTLE PICTURES 0F MIADY AND HER GENTLEMAN

769

I-fot iron transfer contains five pictures with

To order pattern: write or send above picture with vour name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

_--__._-__.__-¢

CITYn-—_--¢-¢_—_—-_DB'“YINDI__.___-_

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1H8 COOKI

APPLBAUC! CARI 1-2 m» butter 1 cup

8118m- 1 1-2 cup; applesauce

1-3 teas-poo sod; 4 teaspoon m t 1 f4 cinnamon

1-4 teaspoon cloves

l cup seeded raisins

1 cup chopped nuts

Method: Cream the butter and gradually mam in the sugar, then Mid the appleoaucg You use un- awetened applesauce m: this. Sift together the flour, soda, salt and spices, then add the raisins and nuts and mix until these are well- coated. Add the flour-fruit mixture to the applesauce mixture gradual- ly, mixing well. Pour into a. well- grieased square pan and bake in u. moderate oven (850 deg. F.) for about 45 minutes. Serve while hot with hard sauce or any desired pudding sauce.

CHICKEN PIE

1 ewp cubed cooked chicken

8-4. cup canned peas

1-2 cup diced cooked carrots

1 cup well-seasoned chicken

gravy

Rich biscuit dough

Method: Combine the chicken, vegetables and gravy arid pour into p, buttered casserole. or baking dish and top with biscuit dough that has ireen tiinly-rolled and cut with a. bisruit cutter Bake in a hot oven (450 deg. Fl for about 12 io 15 minutes, or until the biscuit top-

21118 is nicely baked and brown.

of Kent. The princess is a. descend- ant of General Prince Peter Bagra- iion, who commanded one of the two Russian armies that were raised against Napoleon when he mode his disastrous march into Russia. The general was mortally wounded in the Battle of the Moscoya in 1812. O O O

Sir George Arthur, writing in the London Times, recalls that sir Ed- \vard Elgar once told him that King Edward VII, on his accession to the throne, complained that the tempo of the national anthem was so slow as to be suggestive of B. dirge, and asked that it should be quick- ened up. The band scores were ac- cordingly altered. Ten years later King George V remarked that the pace was so fast'as to be almost unseemly and asked sir Edward to have it slowed down. The present tempo is perhaps a compromise be- tween the Victorian, Edwardian and Georgian periods.

DRIP COFFEE

When making coffee by the dirip method, pre-heat the pot first with boiling ivatci‘. Geriernliy speaking two tablespoons of coffee to a cup of water is a good rule. Pour the measured boiling water over die coffee Cover and let stand on an asbestos mat over a very low heat. The water should drip through in six to ten minutes When dripping is completed, remove the upper compartment with grounds

HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

A start on formation of High School Cadet. Corps in Canada was made in 1898.

ir-._——,-_—--- —,—, —7— I--»——~--—.——-—:

Matronly

Exercise for u

Figure

Uncontrolled Bulges Got Worn "Will I look like that coma day?" Seeing a typical dowager with a ohapelcss figure, you do wonder- especially if your own figure has darted to lug.

Actually, matronly ﬂguru hadn't BE! Bnfe- only exercises cm cou- u-cl nag: and bulgel all over Hie body. Here l: one for ﬂan bust- making it firm, young!

1—Lie on back, with arms stretch- ed out to aide. 2—Rai|e lhouldei-s and chant, keeping Inna on mal Take weight on back of Mud am‘ rain chin upward. 8-hour” ehes and lhoulden to mat. Repeat fivi times. Rest. Do 10 time: alto gather.

What this exercise actually does i: to firm the alack pectoral muscles that have foiled to hold your bust in position. Umhapely bulges alwayl mrt with zuch riack ‘ whether at waist, legs, hip: or ub- domen. Do exercises, a few min- utes a dayl

Our BZ-pagc bookln given for every part of the body-bun, arms, shoulders, neck and chin, waistline, hips, legl. Also has excr- elses to correct aching feet, awkward posture. constipation, nervou: ten- sicn. for increased vigor.

Send 20c in coins for your copy 0f "Beat Exercises for Health and 1364M!" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the mum of booklet.

Name

Etreet Addresg

Cit! Province

FHE CHARLQTTETQ"TTNIG_UARD.FA1S_

Pers

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GIRLS, STvUvDY CAREFULLY MAN YOU PLAN TO MARRY

fbi..é.ii.ymoéx‘ 53y

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tlueeii Mary Needlework Guild

.__..__ ‘I'M annual meeting of the queen Mu-y Needlework G id wu held at the home of Mrs. John Gordon, 02th Avenue, the President,

You Cannot Change His Qisposition Or His Iiigiiiwoheswr B- Mid-u" 1n m Habits Afterward, So Think Long About His Faults

Dear Miss Dix-My fiance and I are the same age. We are both

20 and we plan to be married in love with each other, I am to be happy 1f we do m-arrll- H9

ni a few months, but while we think we are wondering whether wo are gouig

is terribly moody. Very sensi-

tive. Can't stand the slightest criticism. Bulk;

all.

ME happy.

imless she is so oormat for him to trample

1101156. SEE HIM AS HE REALLY IS

on than a.

Evidently you are not so craztly in love

for days and sometimes weeks if I offend him at He criticizes me and says sarcastic and biitcr things that hurt me very much. At times he seems to take delight in hiunilating me and wounding rne. the tie, flattering to do, never even suggesting that he has a fault, falling in with all of his plants. about getting married he always says he isn't. certain whether I will make him happy, but he never says a. word about whether he will make

I have to keep on my tiptoes all him, doing what he wants me

When we talk

I am an easy-going. amiable kind

of a girl who doesn't like fights, and lately I have been wondering whether I would know how to manage that kind of a husband.

RUBY.

ANSWER-No woman in the world could be happy with that kind of a. man for a husband. and no one should think of marrying such a one obsessed by her love of him that she would rather be s.

parlor ornament in any other man’:

with this boy that you have

lost your ability to see him as he really is, with all his faults thick upon

him, and you must perceive For a. man puts his best foo

that he is a poor prospect as a husband. t foremost when he is courting a girl and he

treats her ilicn fur better than he ever treats her when she is his wife.

If, then. this he shows you no have to continually cajole

boy when he Ls wooing you La moody and grouchy; consideration; if he says cruel things to you and if you and appease him to get along with him, he

if

will be brutal to you, if you marry nim, and turn you into nothing but a. cringlng slave who will live always in trembling fear of doing or saying

something to offend her mas-fer.

Don't forget that the

is her husband's disposition. That is something that. 1s tl 1e background for everything you do or don't

every day and hour. It do. sunshine or the gloom of a. house. ing that marriage xvill change it or as a hair's breadth.

A man is good and kind and tender mean and hard and cold and selfish and stingy, happy or miserable, according to the way he was And there is nothing a. wife

mother reared him. to bear it or go to Reno.

It determines everything you have or don't have. And don't befool yourself into think- that you can alter it by even so much

chief factor in every wife's happiness or misery

you have to live with

It makes ti):

and loving and generous 0r lie is and he makes h's wife born and how his can do about it except

Think for a long time before you marry a man with a mean disposi-

tion.

TIME T0 BE A MAN Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. young never really lived.

have never tasted a highbiill or a cocktail,

And tlicn don't do it. Play safe. O O O O

man of 24, tired of life, yet I have

I have never seen a burlesque show or a strip tease.

and whrrcvci‘ I go I go alone,

and when I return home I am required to give an account of (veyth ng

I have done. I make $15 a week.

oard and she gets most of the other half b‘! getting m" wants and for which she never pays him never allowed to use it, although I put up

Give my mcthcr half of it for my to buy things she back. We have a car, but ain the down payment on it. People

never hesitate to ask a favor of me, bui forget me when inv tatioiis are

sent out. I am very small.

to spend, so most

girls refuse me when I ask for ii date.

Don't have the use of a car and no money

If I could only

learn to enjoy myself and take up for myself, life might be ivorth living.

but ‘Wat isn't the way it is now.

What is your advice to m‘?

MICKEY.

ANSWER-Well, in the first place, dent commit suicide because you

have never seen a burlesque show or a strip tease. boresom: that they are enough i0 (ir

to the picasure of life. liighball or cocktail glass. mcrse. My suggestion ity complex, which is at the for yourself. body wants to bc around a person in: rmri imiiir: ssrr" for himself.

Brace up mid be a man. who is ahva Ycur first move will have to be to go‘.

Most of them are so

ivc you to suicide instead of ridding Nor will you find happiness 1n the bottom of a Mosly they arc filled with hcadzi‘! c and ic-

is that you get busy trying to get rid of your inferior- bottom of your trouble. Quit being sorry

And cultivate cheerfulncss. No- ys whining anti complain-

nway from home and your family, who still opmrently consider you a

little boy in rompers.

When you cut Mother's apron string you will begin to feel better and

more sure of yourself.

Then go to work and learn now to do some sort

of work-any sort of work—so well that you will be worth more than $15

a week to your empl-“qrer.

ome good trade. The present-

fellow with grit and ambition. Anrl nu=+ u--»~~-~ -‘----'

Allomilusvnila

A man was arrested on the charge of robbing another of his watch. It was said that he had throvm a bag over his victim's head, strangled and robbed him. There was s0 little evid-czice, how- ever, that the judge quickly said:

"Discharged!"

The prisoner stood still in the deck. amazed at. being given his frecdccn so soon.

" 021w ikeliaraseLowﬂi/ed

"im- rizt‘

successful men in the world have been little men.

(‘ﬁt a defense job, where you will be taught emergency offers a great opportunity to any

Some of the greatest and most

DORUTHY DIX. the ludge>._"You' can go."w ‘T. Still not a word from the prison- er. who stcc-d staring at ‘he judaze "Don't you understand? You have been acquitted Ycu are free. Get out!" shouted the judge. "Well," atammered the man, "do I have to give him back his watch?’

Janie was returned from the Home for the Fcelale Mottled to the Orphans’ Home, as the doctor's ex- amination had proved her merely "subrionnal " Said Mamie to Anna i111 a burst of confidence and gos- s :

“Janie W95 sent away tc be an idiot, but she couldn't pass and had to come back."

Bad Coughs Yield Quickly To This Home Mixture

Surprisingly Quick Relief- No Cooking. Saves Money.

Hero's a medicine for coughs duo to colds, that you mix in your own kit- cben. It's so easy to prepare that any-

ouo can do it. but it’: no effective that. n 18min b0 vi

ouoo triad. you'll uovor out it In your homo. Make a syrup by stirring I cups of granulated sugar and one cup of wa- terafew momenta, until dissolved. No cooking needed. No trouble at all. Thou get 2i ounces of Pine: from my drussiat. out it into a 1a on. bot- tle. sud add your syrup. given

you 10 ounces-o family mpplwof really excellent cough medicine. It‘: thrifty, too-about four timesuo much for your money. And children tnkc it willingly, because it tastes so good.

This home mixture takes right. hold of o cough in l. way that really nth- OI. It loosen: the phlegm. loctbcl tho u ‘ membrane; and lolpu clou- tbo oir passages. Easel the acro- ueaa. and lets you rest. at night.

Pine: is a special compound u! provcn ingredients, in concentrated. form. a most reliable agent for sooth- ing throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't plum you in every any,

' stretch the

Th: raportl of work won u fol- lows: 116 garments were sent. to the Prince Edward Island Promtunt Orphanage. A letter was read from the Matron, Miss Beers, voicing her appreciation of this valued con- tribution.

A box of 50 babies clothes was forwarded to the evacuated infants of the Queen Mary Maternity Homes. A letter from the Queen's Lady-in-waiting duly acknowledged receipt of this valued contribution.

Added to this box were several woollens for the forces, put at Her Majesty’: disposal and which she gave to men of the Regiments of which ahe was Honorary Colonel and to the Pioneer Corps.

Twenty-nine parcels containing 151 garments were sent to Ply- mouth for bombed victims, These included t/wo fur coats, seven quilts and rugs, and coats, skirts suits, sweaters and baby clothes.

Four hundred and twenty-seven (427) knitted comforts were sent to Lieutenants Commander Ratten- bury and Buntain, and to Mrs. J. S. Bagnall of the Central Magazine Exchange, Halifax, for the men of the Merchant Navy. Letter; of up- prcciatlon from various recipients vzere received

225 Christmas packages of cig- aretts and tobacco were divided be- tween Lt. Commander Ruttenbury at the Port of 5t. John and Mrs J. B. Bagnali of the Central Magn- zine Exchange, Halifax, for merch- ant sailors.

A spfendid donation of material of the finest quality was received from the Dominion Rubber Com- pany Textile Division, through the kindness of Mr Douglas Gordon.

54 lbs o! sugar was donated to

the Nutzition group of the Red Cross Corps towards the making of their ton of jelly. ..Money donations were sent to the Queen's Fund the Greek Relief and to the Red Cross. To the latter the guild is grateful for many favors.

The Guild is making good uae of Wabasso samples donated by Mr Walter Bears. The 20 parcels sent to Plymouth were all done up in Wabasso unbleached cotton.

Many outsiders have roven a- gain their appreciation o our war effort by kind donations o1 money and knitting.

Notably Miss Lena McLui-e who gave the proceeds of hcr pupil re- cital in st. James Hall to the funds, the Enne Jettick Group Mt. Her- bert and the Mount Mclllck W. I who sent lovely guilts the Auxili- ury of the Cana ian Legion who gave a. bolt of fizinnellette to Orphanage work and the Brighton Bridge Club who sent u large money donation to the Cigarette fund.

The Guild mourns the loss of four

(Continued on page 3, Col 8)

FOOTLESS BEDS ARI-i FURNITURE NE\VS

One of the imipcrtant items in

furniture news L; the increas- ing use of footless beds You will fli with modern period 0i‘ col jwoarcis One of the

mas. a npzab. , however, is the footlcss bed ighh upholstered head- board These can be slipcovered with material matching the draper- ies or some fabric offering u pleas- ing contrast Dressing table skirt. and boudoir chair might also be done in the same material, Another ty-pe headboard has n. cciiiral panel uphzlstercd in white muslin to be covered in a fabric of your own

panel is ld in place by little metal clips imply material over the panel fasten with thumb tacks and replace ific panel. Bath of these two slylesjaffcr wide o-pp-ortunity for inicrcshrig and individual treat- merit.

rum-s ARE DIFF-ITITENT

Wit-h purnms headlining for still nil-other spring season, quality shoe manufacturers are studying means to individualize patterns without freakisiincss Again it fa the throat decoration which re- vails, and there is much var et, sometimes amusing motifs. but a- way: with the need effect predomi- nan

Two silhouettes register; one flat and sleek to the foot. the other with a n lino mnewhm thmuﬂi the muup to give u unort- enod effect. This employ: up- standing or jutting decoration, and a particularly popular trimming idea is one seen in at least three of the quality shoe ‘producers’ lines. lThia ilectolrotion the us‘; d coped ea er or gmagruin n - Inga, worked in series standing away from the throat, loop after loop to give something of u rosette effect It may contrast in material with the shoe, as grosgrain loops on patent. 0r it may match, u fino 110010 dull black calf atri used on u black colt pimp. o idiac h chiefly to form u. neat drama.- tic bun in the vamp c, abbre- viating the ent length. This technique is diiefly for the rather

dressy daytime pump-the pum to

wean- with soft pr iils and lttlc

gﬁnaker mils, feminino and n .

TILLIE THE TOILERF- A SHORT CUT THATS THE LONG WAY ‘ROUND!

.19!

ns 1 Literature

' - c‘ .‘ UARY “1/7111942

LivingtL isure The Woman's Realm

ﬂ I

TB 001110541)! 1h all‘: Lin” wearing. o mm“ mmthizig detrgct-a from p91“

e ee wolhortor iiqgklyg slmea

HELPEES

othera sadly bring to mo d new,

One imon plainer made. --F, R. Havergui

BOUDOIB GAP I8 ON SCENE AGAIN Shades of World War I - the

boudoir cap is back! It is an alert Fifth avenue store's bedtime news

for the couiing war spring. And that could be a minor na- tiorml disaster.

Oritca-Inmdlhavaahuucbit be a. national beauty boon.

e outomne depends on what goes on under hood. For. remember how often the boudolr cap of World War I was the sign and shield of overwrought or of feck- leas or of shirtless feininity? She put it on before breakfast wore it all morning, dusting or no. And it hid a multitude of self-neglectful

is.

But don't let certain sin-face ilsilélﬂﬂ-UGS mislead you. This is not

This time, the he ‘coo will be the resort 0f the effic ent- and l temporary resort. She will put it 0n instead of doing her hair over for cocktails and dinner. Maybe she will sleerp in it occasionally. But it will be off the head for her nightly hair-care because ‘l woman 51w: that lovely hair ia healthy Regular brushing - at least four times weekly-is still the central point of normal hair care. It re- quires a good brush with long; fairly flexible bristles. And this held loosely in the hand. It is placed flat against the scalp at each stroke, and moves outward to the ends of the hair till every fleck of dandruff is removed from Lltliﬂ scalp and the looks are polish- e .

Liquid Shampoo

There's more to diamlpooing properly, too, than many women seem to think The hair should be bruished carefully, rinsed in hot water, then given two vigorous 50811311188 a/nd either four rinses in

bowl or five minutes rinsing un- cr a spray.

Never rub q mike of soap on your hair. Buy or make a liquid sham- poo. You can shave a cake ‘If soap and dissolve the flakes in warm water. soapless shampoos. of course lather more quickly and fluftfily, and are very easy to rinse out.

WELL-FITTED CLOTHES ARE NEVER TOO géGgT NOR. TOO

No woumn is her most interest- in, most charming and best- iooking self unless ahe feels com-

1119B

tight. Wearing which mm her feet ache or u girdlg m‘, rolls over or slide; up will make her a. little less sure of herself s little lmsa personable.

New shoes should be worn g couple of times ct home before you start to a party in them, 1y, a. good idea to "break in" a new dross in similar fashion, glvln‘

urself a chance to get used u; ts new lines.

Remem i that really Milan women never wear clothes ma; are tight across the shoulders or ﬂxtremglyxi 512:3 through the mp. ne. esse; away; m c with easy fullnoas. m’ There is the right skirt length for every figure, of course. 1,3; the shmpc of your own legs (lfclﬂg how long or how short your 0w“ clothes should be If you own a

which prompts you to ask your husband and three or (our good friends uhchter or not they think it is too short, it is. Let it down an inch or so.

If you have in look closely at a blouse to see whether it is ‘ enough to wear again, _ Don't start out in anything about which you are slightly doumgur You'll find yourself lacking in selL confidence whenever you do,

Don't buy a hat that you Cam

not put on and forget S1117; others with your hat 11' u 11kg, but make sum hint {to doesn't shock you.

CONFEDERAUON TROOPS

At Confederation in 1Y7, tliq British reglllﬂl‘ army 1h Canada liac about 17.000 men.

Uu Mlnnnh for uchca.

How Are Your Eyes‘?

symptom: choc. IOII eyec or dlnincn — consult v Ipeclullst

At your service with n of experience and u thorough refnwtln: service.

Call in and discus: your difficulties.

B. F. llutcheson

I‘. G. HUTCHESON G. I HUTCBESON

If you are hi7“? of ctr: hen a

Needlecraft/

For The Home

'5 g now to start thinking about the holidays that are Just around the corner, You'll have to have at least one new date dress ~and better make it a good ono i! you want in rate a high score in the face of o0 much competition. From what we hear, the girl in the dirndl is going to be the one who gets her man. This new version of vour favorite style has a sweet- heart neckline and a. chic long torso added to Lhe long list of its attributes-and it can be made in either day or evening length.

Style N0 811i is des gned sizes 10. 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20 Size 16 requires 3 1-4 yards of 54-inch fabric for day-time length.

Send twenty cents <20» coin pre- ferred for pattern Write plainly your Name. Address and style number Bo aur; to state aim you

wish Style No. 3111 size .......... Name

us.

Ii-YOGI Addﬂll 6T“ Province

of [DIG-LIVED VIII“!

‘mo hat Ouindian veteran of the war of 1812 died in IWI-u cerium

l

‘IDEAS! MISIIIY OF CHILD'S COII

mwiftt

SAY; ' HGRTO

“BOND/AN HIRECOMI$ BAQCOM, ¥T1D ‘I’?! ~‘

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PRWATI

BACK ‘W CAP? IN

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