_ -
PAGE TWO
;_ ‘.44 ‘kkkkkk ‘k
Woman's e al
A young girl's diary may one day-
throw a unique light on British war-
time history- It is that of Princess 5
Elizabeth who. like her mother. is a‘ diarlst. The Queen started her diarv when she was in her teens. She has rarely failed to enter up iiie, ilaues cat-ll dav, usually lust tielore‘ coins: In brtl. Princess PIll'/;ll)("l1 Iicllan her (lllll'\‘--~ a ivresont. from the liiiii! more than tlircc years lira». She illustrate. it with little (ll‘fl\\-‘ inks and snap shots taken bv her- sclf. I l t O K Princess Elizabeth and Princess lylarearet visited an R. A. F. station for the first time recently, The King‘ and Queen watched their daughteis as they climbed into the fuselage of the Hudson with its pilot. a Yfillll‘: NEW Zealaiid officer. Then the Queen ioiiied theiii iii the machine mid heard Princes bllizziui-tiis e.ie.i' iliicstions as she grasped the control column (the equivalent of the old "for stick“. and watched the in- strument panel. . - - Mrs. David Lctlatc arrived from Montreal last Saturday to be with her husband's lather Rev. Dr. R. M. lcgate duriiii: thc illness of Mrs. LPllfllC whose condition is causing licr family gravest concern. . . - .
Mi s Alarlorv Stewart left tlils '\\€‘fk on a ll()ll('.‘.l\’ triii to Owen Hound. Ont. Ottawa. and other ltioints 0f llll\"l‘(‘ht. . . .
Mrs. J. l5. R. McEwcn wi-SvhfikblilrS at a two table luncheon bridge cn Wednesday, prettlly arranged at the Charlottetown Hotel.
. . 8 -
Mr. and Mrs. F‘, G. Spencer are ICilYlllE Saint John today to spend a, 10w weeks at Dliytona Beach. F.or-~ lda.
O O O 0 . and Mrs. James Harris are- iirg home tonight from a short visit to Toronto.‘ . l .
h
fills. l\'l.Hl‘L';?ll‘F.‘l. Ross left yesterday for Zvltziitireal where slie has acct-pig ed a ivcnitloil with one of the lead- ing drug firms. ltliss Ross has been thr- venue cf a jollv round of fare- vcil parties this vreek at vrhlch she received parting gifts of rememb- rance and good wishes for success in lier new 5ltl'l‘0lllldlll£.'5.
. . - -
On a wind wept Scottish moor
Queen Elizabeth last Saturdav bor-
AMomingSmilc
The orderly oil-cor gave instruc- ‘Hon. that. on no account. was he to be “Rkflltd until 8 o'clock.
Wlzcn his batman ivakezicd hm at that hour next mxnlng he asked if anything had happened during the night.
"Yes. sir," was the cheerful reply. "Time's a time-bomb in the yard OUIjZClE. but yzu wasn't to be wakened on no account, was you?"
l _
A pretty Lrl. wearing the very latest in ba hln suits, was sitting on the beach wien a young mail approached her and raised his liar, rrniarlmig that. it iva; a fine day.
"Hrw dare you sneak to me!" sad t?» zirl. liidigiiantly. "1 d n't knew vou frem Adam."
"We l." returned the Ming man uricancernedly‘. "I woul kearcely know you frrm Eve".
1 tors in Montreal over the week-end
‘Wed l tvmmv-izun from u Polish oldler. placed the butt against her shoulder and peered along the sights. 'Be careful." the King irarii- ed." Im surprised it was ilot heav- 191‘; the Queen remarked as she re- llllllNl the \\'f'R_]X'7ll, ia-kilii: care iii.t lo li.'tl(‘h the trigger. . . - .
Mr. William Breliaiit. retlreil post master". who has b-scn in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Moiitrea, m.
lturned home Tuesday accompanied ibv Mrs. Brehaut, and is iio\v con-
valescing at. his home in Brighton. . . t Mr". Milton Brehaiit was among the hostesses recently entertaining zit bar home at mixed bridge parties fer her friends. U
.\lr. and Ivlrs. J0llll Sweeney cf Keiiivilli- are visiting their parents for a short time
c - - u _Mi‘s. J. P. Hillioli is on a holiday visit l0 her daughter who is attend- ing Horton Academy, WOIIVIILS, and] in Halifax where she met her hiis-l band Lieut. J. P. l-Iillion now located‘ in Yurinouth. N. S. ' 0 t l
MIME Marion Rogers spent the week end in Sackville with her si ier l\rlr_s. Robert Large on her war to visit friends in Toronto.
- . . .
Mrs. Vincent A Fraser. Yarmtnitli.
N. S.. is home on a. short holiday.
0000
Dr. H. H. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce were anions! the Charlottetown visi-
lzuests at the Mount Royal. a a t a
Miss Laura Mitchell uihcse dis- tressing accident will confine her io' the P. E. 1. Hospital for severall week; longer. is now resting more comfortably and making progress towards recovery.
O I
O Mrs. Garth Tooiiibs has returned to Suinmerside alter a verv pleasant. visit. with her sister, Nlrs C. C. lyfontgomery in Chorloltefoivn. . a - ~
The Misses Hunt. and their sister Mr -. Mussen were hostesses on Tues- dav for a delightful afternoon tea, honouring Mrs. R. S. P, Jardinc of, Charlottetown who has been visidng in Suminerside the guest of Mrs. A. B. L. Home...
Miss Dorothy MarPhce charming
“Lenten Mellitationsl l-Oorothy Diff Says
"l remember. I remember
The fir-tires. dark ‘and high:
I used to think their slender tops Were close alluinst the sky.
it was a childish ignorance.
But now ‘tla little joy
heaven 'I‘lmn when I was u. boy."
0 Q God. we thank Thee for this (universe. our great home: for its vastness and its riches. and for the inanlfodness of the life which teams upon it and of which we are part. . We praise Thee for the arching sky and the blessed winds. for the drlv-
ing clouds and the constellations on““'“-" he w“ 5m"? w a
high. We niaise Thee for the alt. sea and the running ilvater, for tliel everlasting hills. for the trees. aiid| for the grass under our feet. We, thank Thee for our senses by which we can see the splendor of the morning, and hear the jubilant songs of love. and smell the breath |oi the springtime. Grant us. we i bray Thee. a. heart wide open t0 all this .l0.V and beauty. and siwe our soul from being so steeped in care or so darkened bv passion that we
grass heedless and unseelniz when ' ' lcren the tiiornbush bv the lvayslde
is aflame with the gory of God. - Walter Rauschenbusch.
South From Mayfair By
Pearl Bellairs
CHAPTER. XXIII HAWKS'FORD DRAWS BACK
Hawksford was there with the car at 2 p. m. He wore his livery.
"Good afternoon. Miss Marris!"
"Good afternoon!" Miss Morris looked at. him as if she were afraid he might. uihip as automatic from his sleeve. The events nf the last. two days had ulnset. her vcry imit-n; she blamed herself for not having insisted on bornafls explaining the mystery to her at l-Ianmer. But for
lthat she would never have let Lorna
run into the terrible risk of that
visit to Gulliver's Bay . . . Lama's face was on fire. She
looked at l-lawkslord, but he dld not
' ' llook at her. His face W85 lmpassive-
if anything it was gloomy. And
little daughter of Dr. and Mrs J. D. why had he pug on "nifofnq plain?
MacPhee is a patient. in the Prince
With all the dotibts produced by
Counlv Hospital. where she iiiiiler- h“ no, having Coma ma, hm. l-m.
went. an operation for ziiiiieiidicitfs. - - - n
‘lliislles irliickrd from the Queen's birthplace have been used for the. design of one of the new table ser- vices on ivliieh British putters are now working overtime to meet. the Doininions‘ demand. "Glamis This- tle" is rivalling favorites from cvcr the border like "Old Chelsea." “Low- estoft Bouquet“. "Engli h Posy.” "Old Leaf Spray” and "Rosetime," Canada is leading the Dominions‘ demand for designs color schemes in the tradition of the home country. Eccentricities have gone out of fashion. Tableware ls sent to Clin- ada in large composite sets approp- riate for the three meals of the day. 'I‘nreens are deen and so are “side dish" saucers which follow the Vic- torian shapes. In 1939 Canada alone bought from Britain two and a half million collars worth of sill-h goods and Still‘? the lwizmniuc of last rear the largest. maker of them has ln- creased exports hv '75 per cent. des- nltefa visit. from Gael-lugs Luft- wa e.
Invaluable all this season bcc qualify of the blood and help the
Dr. Chase's Nerve Fond.
A True Tonic
for Blood and Nerve:
supplies the Vitamin B; and mineral substances so ilecessary to improve the
For better appetite, hotter digestion. lwtler sleep and for better health use B4
ause it
CONTAINS VITAMIN
IIOTVCS.
CIRCULAR LUNG
HEON DOILIES
Design No. 3.22 Round and rouid goes the crochet hook and in no lime at all this beautiful set. for luncheon or dinner appiars u.i t. c (lining fables. Pattem No. 322 cont-tins list of materials iivedrrl. illu (rations of slitciles itsed and complete instrticticms for crocheilng (lollies in fmir sizrs.
Design N0. 322
To order patlcni: Writ» or send above picture with l3 cciils in coin
or stamps to Neeifework Bureau. Ch To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department
arlottetown Guardian.
the last two days a hundred tiulcs increased. Lorna got Into the back of the car beside her aunt. She lilid dressed with such care. so as -lo look her best. but. not so smart- lly as to annoy him! now it seemed la futile waste of time. and she lav back in the scat feeling quite lll and miserable.
| The General took the front seat ,beslde Hawksford, and they set; off for Christchurch. There sat Hawks- forl as he had done so many times. speaking sometimes to her father. but never looking around. Even the driving mirror was turned at; an angle so that. she could not see his face
On and on over the winding roads until, when they came to Walpara, Miss lvlarrls wanted to stop at the hotel for some afternoon tea. They crossed the river to it. and pulled up. and she and the General and Lorna went inside into the sitting room. while Hawksford, though asked hv the General if he would join them. slaved outside
lmrna look her courage lrif-o her hands, and while they were waiting for lea to arrive, she walked out.
All the way from Kalkoura she had been thinking out a pretext on which she could speak to him. Speak to him she must. though her heart was a bewilderment of mis- ery,
He was pacing up and down by the car, smoking a cigarette and .s‘.ud,ving the gravel underfoot "moodlly.
l "Mr. l-lawkslord!"
Ho turned with a start. and the. rolnui- came liito his face.
“l wanted to consult you about. a little difficulty," Lorna said. lry- ing to look at. ease.
"Oh yes. what ls it?"
"It's something I haven't. explain- ed to my father, and thought you might be able to help rue." She spoke hurriedly. not looking at, his face. "When I had that hired car in Christchurch. I parked it over- time, and found a notice on it telling me to call at the City Couli- cil office. I haven't done it yet of course. What do I do?"
He smiled. though he still look-- ed lll at ease.
"You can go In there to-morrow moi-hing "
"I sharrt-be there fo-lnorrow morning, we're going tn Wellington to-nlght."
“Oh!" He showed some surprise and frowned "You had better write. then. explaining why you left. the car so long. They may sum- mon you. and they may not."
"I haven't an excuse that I can very well give!" she, said colouring.
"You mean that it happened when you were shadowing me round the town?"
She made no reply. and he said abruptly:
"I've been wanting to speak to
(Continued on page 3. Col 8)
Tl-IE TRUTH ABOUT
CONSTIPATIUN
You may have wondered why some laxatives fail tio give real relief from temporary constipation. Often (his is because the flow of liver bile is insufficient to prevent decay of intestinal Wlllitfll. Try Beechams Pills. the purely vegetable com- pound. Besides being a gentle, effective laxative, they encourage this flow of liver bile which ls so
. necessary to help digest what you
NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ eraser appm-zss - - - - — - - - - - - - - - - - - - crrv - _ _ - - - - - - - PROVINCE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..
eat, help prevent decay of intes- tinul waste and help keep elimina- tinn thorough. Buy Beechams Pills at your drugzistis
f.
v,vvyv_vvwvzv—;_v, vvyv-vvv v1.11.
THE (ZIZLARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN
3040404 OQQQQ-QQQIQQQ-QQQ§QQQQQQQQQOQO1 OOOOOO0O90000000OOIOOOOOfOOO-O-OOOOOOOOOOQQOWOOOOOQ-fiv“
m Y Social and Personal / Fashions, '1
‘i _..-_
WOMEN WHO BREAK HOMES PAY DEARLY FOR FOLLIES
T" m" Pm 1mm ~11 Mn And Again, The Wife Who “Gets Even” With Her Straying Husband Finds Only Gall And Woiigmgood At The __ l1 I
0| Dear Miss Dix-I caught my husband going out with another wo- ...an and natrmally blew up about it. I told him that. ff thatdwda: $0 ct after all of our years together I woul _ e some I-fere ls what he said to me in refill’- ; "Please, dear, don't ever do that for you are the one person for whom I have respecli Rlld real love. No man, no matter how lowdown he is. has any respect for n. woman who has an af- fair with him knowing ho is married. You can be sure ne doesn't love her. and the only reason he goes with her is ti“; love of adventure. or change, or getting into newer fields. We men are just like animals. The pasture across the field looks greener. But we always come back t0 the home range after we have tasted forbidden grass All that a woinan 89"! m" 9r an 3H3" with a iirarried man is the loss of respcli 0f B}! who know her and a ruined character. Don» think you can get even with me because you do what I do. Keep good and you will have the udanlralioir of all men. high and 10W-
Now, Miss Dix. that is the opinion of such a.
\ a I
man. Wliut i; breaking up a home about how men regard virtue tn
women. I think that; men respect and admire Purity and Ewdlless m
qvnmen more than they do any
other quality. It makes an appeal to which time Iosvest. and gnost d9- prayed man responds, as is proven by the fact that Sisters of Charity. the Salvation Army tussle-r and other women who devote their lives to good works go unscathed through the lowest dives of a cit)’-
Wants Wife Above Reproach No matter how a mail may trample the moral law under foot. he wants his oivn wife to be above reproach. and it ls one of lfle's bitterest: ironies that; the maxi who will use every art. and artifice to tempt another man's Wile 0r (fang-tiers into wrongdoing will kill the man who dishonors the women of his own household Your husband has given you wise advice when he tells you how fool- ish you will be to try to repay him in his own coin for his unfaithful- ness to you. Two wrongs do not make a right and. besides. you have far more to lose than he has because the world Judges the woman philandered more harshly than it does the man. Worst of all. you will throw away your own self-respect. and that. is worth more than any man's love. I think no other woman shows so little sense. or heart, or prlii- ciple as the one who has affairs with married men, for in the end she is bound to lose out, or com- mit a crime against a sister wo- mail. If she induces the married zriln to divorce hLs wife and mayry her, she robs a wife of her husband. children of their father, and breaks up a home. Surely no woman can commit a crueler deed than that. If her married lover doesn't marry her, she throws away her reputation and her chances of marrying a decent man for noth- ing. She knows the humiliation of going through a hole-and-aorner romance with a man who is asham- led to be seen out in public with ier. She knows the jealousy of seeing another woman bear the name of the man she loves, enjoy the pres- tige of his position. and spend the money she helps kfm earn, perhaps She knows the hopeless waiting that. makes the heart, sick. Arid in the end she knows what. ll. is to be cast. aside for a. younger arid fresher face. The women who break up homes et their reward. And it ls a bit- er drink TWO PERSONALITIES ARE IMPOSSIBLE Dear Dorothy Dlx — I am en- gaged to a girl who is simply ideal. She doesn't pet. drink, smoke or go to public dances. She ls highly cultured, a real musician. a good cook. can sew and take care of a house. BUT she has one fault. She has no independece of char- acter at. all. She ls just a clinging vilne. ‘That's all right. when she is with me. bill. I am afraid it. might
goes with a man knowing he ls married and she
ANSWER—I think that Y“? h“§ _"¥'-
‘advise you to take a charnce on
is your opinion of a woman who MRS. M. S.
get hel- lnto trouble suneday. A man does not want a wife who has no independence any more than he wants one who is too ldEDflIdPlY- What. shall 1 do about it? ALFRED
Answer —Y0u voice one of 1116 impossible demands that Y0"? 59X always makes 11pm Wflnen» be‘ cause you want your B111 l0 b9 We thing to you and something else to the rest. of the W0f1d-
Naturally a happy medium be; tween a. jellyfish and the Rock o. Gibraltar is desirable in the .emi- nine character, and the ideal wife k undoubtedly the woman who has opinions but who ls not opinion- ated. who has firmness without being set in her ways, who pos- sesses a spinal column, but who can bend it. gracefully.
Alas. however. we seldo realize our ideals and between a Oman who ls too independent and the one who isn't. independent enough I should prefer as a daily mmpan- ion the more plastic .01’ l-hé lWO-
Much is to be said in favor of
the clinger as a wife. She flatter-s a man's vanity. she does not an- tagonize his ways. She never argues nor fights and is a soothing person with whom to live. Any- wav, lf you have found a pretty. well-educated, intelligent girl who Ls a good cook and housekeepe , I
supplying the backbone for the family.
SON HAS RIGHT
T0 G0 HIS WAY
Dear Miss Dix—I have an adopted son, 22 years old. to whom I am devoted. My whole life ls wrapped up in ha-n and now he has fallen in love with a girl arnd wants to marry her. Must I forbid him to do it? I feel it will kill me if I have to give him up and cannot have him with me all the time. Please tell me the easy way out.
DISTRESSED FATHER.
Answer —'I'here is _no easy way out. but there is a. right way out for you. and that Ls to realize that your adopted son is a grown man amd has a right to live his own life and to marry any decent g"rl he chooses. Your position is ilttei-ly’ unjust. to the boy and your attitude an abnormal one.
You have u morbid affectfon for the lad which makes him all in all to you, but. he does- not feel that way about. you. He wants com- panionship of his own age. And you are wrong to try to deny it to him.
Many parents are violently op- posed to their children marrying because it will bring about. a separation between them. but in this they are wrong. The parents‘ love never satisfies the children as the children's love satisfies the parent. The young have need of new ties, fresh yterests. other affections.
So accept the inevitable and bind your adopted son still closer to you by recognizing his right to love and marriage. even as you had. DOROTHY DIX.
For Saturday, March i501:
MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —0ne of those nil days on wfitich you may have to inject unctloir and pep into yourveins. All routine mat- ters and everyday business affairs are favored along with some pleas- urable pursuits.
APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Not artlcularly ausplci-us for weigh y undertakings or starting new projects (unless they are .oblfgittory) but friendly for your lesssntial duties, wholcstmq recrea- tion and sports.
MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- On the favorable side, but caution is advised ln financial transactions. lmprtant. conferences. promises and agreements. Plan next week's work calmly. Travel and szcial affairs are sponsored.
JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- You born before July 8th: Personal interests first favored ilridsr to- day's planetary impacts. You born after July 7th: Genral matters and busness affairs offer moi, advan- tages.
JULY 24 b AUGUST 22 (L:o)— C llcctioris. sales and other such mattzrs may be slow tzdny - no erzercsg patience and d1‘ci'.'m'n:\- tlcn. Otlirrwisq you should flrd (Ii-e tme ctmfoitable for your internals and scmr healthy pleasures.
AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 21 Ivlrg ) —- Although t:day is nit éhaned as tom f": mcnzy muk n: or quick returns frrm lnvratrnents. it does favor personal and rcnera lmpmvcment, mental activity, likr- ary gffzrts, adiartlzlng, well-mean-
Your Individual H Q R C) S C Q P E
--—'-By Frances Drake
lng COHIQTQJOQI study. research. sorlal interests. SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Your star indications are the same as" Vligrans’. And you should find today good for the study of laws, briefs and tax mat- ters. Indulge some relaxat.on, too. OUIOBBE 24 to NO 22 (Sconplo) — Your hfiuro for extra caution a alnst recklessncu and hasty dec sions or changes are ea- peciall between 8 and 10:30 A.M. and a ter 8:50 P.M. Balance of day more benefit: for all worthy cauzes and wholesome interests. NOVEMBER 22 tn D UMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) -— Maybe not u financial day. but certainly one fr contentment and benefit; if you do the right thing and don't waste time or energy on purpziaeleu en- deavors or with unworthy 533.0- tes.
DECEMBER 7.3 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - Sorta.’ tricky unless vou use that fine coinmsn sense with vitrich God has blessed You You can acco -l= n in your wcrk and tther interests if true lo your better self. Romance and Eociula ln the foregrcund.
JANUARY 22 t; FEBRUARY 29 (Aquai- us) - Your born lxfore Feb. 7th: Private and romantic interests favored over financial gains. You born after Feb. 6th on the other side .f. tire tense. with bus ziess gains and money mnttzra highly approved.
FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20
(Psces) - Interest in pubic mut-
ters rtrongiy apznror-d. Gcv i-n- mtnt. civic affair; wp the favcred
THE COOK ‘S CORNER
CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS
Three tablespons butter, 1 1-2 cups granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 squares chowlate, melted 3 eggs beaten, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup but.er- milk, 4 1-4 cups pastry fl-ur, 1 tita- spoon baking soda. Cream butter and sugar. Add salt, ch-colatc. eggs, cinnamon, vanilla and butter- milk. Beat 1 minute. Add rest of ingredients and mix lightly. Chit. the dough and then roll it out un- til it ls 1-2 inch tliack. Cut out doughnuts and fry in dcep hct fat until well browned. When ready to serve dust with confectLonei-‘s su- gar. To prepare especially dB m." doughnuts. fashion the (Lugh. into 1-inch balls. Dust with granulated sugar and cinnamon.
flARCH -15.__194l
Living o
PRAYER
Let one unoeasing, earnest prayer Be, geoo. for light-for strength to
ar Our portion of the weight of one That crushes into dumb despair One half the human race. —-I.nn8fellow.
CHANGE YOUI-t snoas
Persons employed will find a great c.mfort in a change of foot- wear upon their arrival home fn the evening. A fresh pair of shoes after the day's work seems to take away a great deal of that tired feeling.
REDUCED NECKWEAR
For the small person who feel; large shapes of neckwear, there are cuffs. These restrained touches give a delicate touch.
BrB-Fs rods caIFJiseItod l:i the
Literature
vvvwng. W"
Leisur
—_The Woman '3 Realm
‘you wiu tuna; mp,
and facial l
IGPML Well-shod r l" ant t0 your ensemblétcfierlgct. t?‘ the comfort of you; gee, m,‘ prgafizn“? °1 YOU! facial
Th be lta f
e nor ta
down the backoof 'i1§iartfi.§§’“ places fetching combs lllph m, or Just. off-side of the decnial‘ theme of her coiffilre, Th, m om girl varies this t; more film mtg effects when wearing a ha; parting her hair at the side.
'-—————§-__
FURNITURE PLANT uuinig OSBIPEE, N. H“ llfurch 13_(
sh. can't: wear the new extremely —-Tbe Frankson furniture man
facturlng lant. consisting of p,
small bows of Irish crccheted lace W°°d9n b" 1911118; was destroyed or talLred pique with matching day by fire 0f tiiidrterioineii ori
in. Loss was estimated at. $200,
legs of _a. new coffee table to raise it to dining table height.
IN THE CORNER. Cmmnled tissue paper dampened
with a llttlq filmiture polish works 11kg magic in removing dust. from
FAVO RITE FLAVOR-IT
wlfli
600D BOOKS
I
NEW. OFFER!
Send I5 BOVRIL CUBE wrap- pers lo "BOVRIL", Park Ave" MONTREAL ‘For’ FREE BOTTLE of BOVRIL senl you post free.
GET SOME TO-DAY
of the list. The unique and daring can meet with success. Be alive to today's great needs.
A CHILD BORN ON 'I"H'IS DAY A useful. dependable thoroughly capable individual if given a reas- onable chance t~ develcip its fine possibilities and if encmrazfid Mid assistcd by kindly understanding Emlrecially adapted to scientific lines. teaching, d'ploimatlc service, accounting. bookkeeping. mathe- matics, a religious life.
It's Wise for June Bride to Budget Wedding Now
The most perfect day of your llfei That's what your wedding day can be, with every detail of dress. etiquette planned ahead.
Of eourle the first thing 0o do- clde fl whether the wedding dull be formal or informal.
Perhaps you've dreamed of being the traditional formal bride. You would love to walk up the aisle in shimmering satin, carrying u bouquet or prayei-book-wvlth u long long veil floating cloudlly behllld you. Then do, but ull m. must be formal. too.
If the ceremony’: in the after- noon. I-IE will be handsome and correct ln cutaway and striped trousers. If in the evening. he will wear white tle and tails.
But perhaps you prefer and can best afford to be informal. to wed in a smart suit or afternoon dress. with but. corsage and gloves. Then your debonair groom wen: a busi- neu uult.
How to divide wedding costs? What la the etiquette of the cere- mony: the reception? Our 32-page booklet tells whose family pays for what. helps you plan and budget your wedding.
Send 20c in coins for yimr copy of Planning And Budgeting Your Wedding to The Guardian Htme Service Be sure to write plainly ycur Nome, Addnss and the Name of bmklet.
[er-m Luann
City ‘PEER
the corners of roms with polished floors.
WITHOUT CURTAINS
Black-outs without curtains may be possible as a result of American eXPflrimentc in neutralising light rays (says the London Evening News.)
B)’ Dltting one coloured light against another in the w.rid.w glass scientists hope to "black-out" the light rays so they are invisible. or nearly so. from the other side of the window.
BEAUTY HINTS
Broad natural brows are me vogue, but. they can only be a beauty asset when they em well cared for. Brushing them w.th a Ieulllar brow brush trains every hair to remain in place. Hair; in- clined to curl and spoil the brow llfle can be trained in a minute with a drop of halr-wavina lotion or a bit 0f vaseline brushed on with a brow brush.
An excellent oil originally cre- ated fr use onlnfariw skin turns oiit to be an ideal help in over- 90ml"! dYY. srnsitive, grownup skin. Use this slightly antiseptic oil on your all-over skin if it is rough to the touch. and use it after. scrubbing your facial skin. especially if it. feels dry and flaky.
Are you remcmberl to keep
Avder azid rouge pu.f s, combs,
rushes and all toiletries clean and in good condition? 'I‘-2ils is a beauty- must. habit which goes far toward perfecting (very beauty schedule and encouraging groaning.
| Watch your makeup the next
time you plan on facing the camera. ‘See that your skin has a slight luster. Use cheek riuga sparingly unless you want your face to look tihin. and make certain that your light applcation of lipstick has clean-cut edges. Study your poses before a mirror before facing the camera.
You can (val-come red. rough chapped hand; almost at once this easy way: Pour a quantity of hand lotion into the palm cf one hand and rub it. liberally over both fiands. Wipe off excess lotlzn with issues or a cloth. Then repeat the pro- cedure. 1f necessary, use soup and water and a light scrubbing fallow-
Mvunv y 1 owwr a‘ RGET Y0 BEST - =~YEAST
~ ~ s
When ulster or lonuy run out after yeast, make sure they come back with BEST. Bo- cause it in the only yeast grown from the life-giving sugars of Maritime Spruce-and the best all-purpose yeast you can buy.
Get the but out of life with BEST YEAST. Remembtrl It’! QUALITY that countll
ed by thorough drying of he skin and the application of more hand Ltlon. .
Too-short stockings a1 well u too-short shoes cramp the bones of the toes and feet and cause aer- lous foot ills. S: guard against foot-k wear that is not long enough and
Itluifiublttoool-rl! label thinking of Spfln . Your little girl will be thrilled wi this new prin- oeas coat and dress and it la so tn- expemlvg if y-u make it yourself. Choose a crisp cotton print for tbl dual and the snowy whit; col- lu-r with nun-ow ruffllzng. ‘llhe coat should be mule of light weight but lturdy woolen that will keep lta shape. The dress can also be made with u dainty square neckline and it is a wise idea to male two or man dresses to go with her Eastern
coat.
Stylg No. 2823 l4 dellgned for size. 2,4, 6 and 8 yen-c. Blue 4 re- quires 2 yards of 85-inch fabric with 8-8 yard of contrasting for dress; l 3-8 yardsof 54-inch fab- ric for coat. Hat. No. 8441. aims 2. 4. 0 8 and l0 years; l8. 20 20 1-2. 21 i1 l-f-lnche! head-size. rm fa. rlc requirements see pattern.
Bend twenty (200) coin l8 m0- fei-red. for Puttem. Write plainly your Name, Adireu and the rtyle number. Be sure to ltltq the also
you wlah Style No. 2823 Size ...... ...-~...
Numn Street Addnu city - Province
TO EASE llilllY 0F CHILD'S COLD
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