._.. -11»- .....- 14am r.><\v- IUIFQI nn-m

H" "n- -|f 5M QHE 1210* law ulna

Happenings Cllf 1T he Week

Flt. Lleut- T.H.B. Somers and: Mrs Sllllrszs have as their guests at 111g Kirk House. Mr. Somers‘ sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrsd, F. R. Ashworth and two children‘ o1 H.111 x, whose infant son is Loi be 1'11 ..lvne1l in St. James Church‘ [l|l‘1l1;1'l‘u\\' morning. |

. . - i \\’.1l'burtnn. United1 zllillllve, was the FltzAlan i -'. S1r.11l1;_;.1rl11e_\" on Mon-l

' “llffllllflll Mrs Murm 1 lllvltcd intlnlatel :1‘ 11x1 huur for htr . ' > f-‘P. 'l‘u_\'lor who 3111- .1 1111 birthday.

1 " . Muss, nlghl and are‘ by many friends. 1; for some tinze Jiitj Storns, Fitzroy

. . 1 , .111 the ClYlTlOlLi"; s Fillslt- Club W010i Lena McLure to .11 Ilollllrlhinley‘ in .1 iluestis .111 ._ Much lnerrl- 11 11s cal-h nlember presenting Miss 1 141111- 1111 1111-‘

. ~. 111' 11111 1111).‘, Slip- 111 1111' (lining room. H1111 Tralnnr, presi- Music Cub, poured;

. - . 1 51y left this week ‘ ., uhcrc she has ‘~11 as head of the 1- - 1 111' the Cornwall‘ . lil-ts Worthy. who is :1, ltlylciuwe 11f the Niall‘; '01. Eaton‘ S-hool of Physical Education re‘ . 1111;; ill Lllll- work 11'. .1111 and Sfillli. Jol1n,1 '0 0 n _ \\'1li'rrd Parker 11nd child- ol Ynrlllnllth. are visiting her‘ ('11s Mr. and Mrs. JF. Whear, Prince Street. Y . . .

Mrs AA. Bartlett is spending the i 1111111111 of July at Gregors. Brack- le'-'.

8 I I Mr. and Mrs O. Wright, of Digby, NS, spent a pleasant week at Dal- vay. Tllcy are accompanied by their $1.111 Robert.

. - ¢

Mrs. Dan Anderson. of Montreal, new 1114111111111 by her two children is \l\'ill'.: i11 Charlottetown, the 11111111 11f her father Mr. Henry Mc- Farlane, Upper Prince St.

- - c

W J Harman and Miss Judy q . 'l‘11ronto. who spent the v."1 1-1‘ ezlsnn ill Vancouver. visit- crl Rcelna during 1l1c latter part ni April as guests of the farmer's

11:11 11s His Honor tho Ilieut, Gov. of kntchcvran and Mrs. A. P. 311-" ‘> B11111 ladies have interested

ffloliti; in Charlottetown.

\Y--< Alurrrll: hIﬂ"Kf‘llZif\ of Nova F1» v1.1, 111ml. the week-cud visiting locr 111111111-1: Ivirs. Norton, FHVITIV Street.

. . - Franco: Hnll Trainer. left. rtlav nmrning for Halifax,‘ v s‘ she will visit with her son. ! . William H. Trainor of the I<.C.N.\.'.R.

O O l Mr and .Virs Carl Dickey. Kent- Tiilr‘. NS. are spending a pleasant llnlirlnv on the Island visiting friends- in Charlottetown and Sum- morbid!‘ _ A tsp LEFT-OVER FLOSS FOR TIIESE DESIGNS

DESIGN NO.

50G

‘These Mexican motifs are em-

roidered in outline stitch in B11

e bright colors. For towels. DING mnts. or framed little pictures. Hot iron transfer pattern N0. 506 con- tains 5 mfltiis measuring from 4% pomby “i 1w lsutrlilicticilgches em Mm

e ns -

T‘? 31.1.1 pattern; Write. or lend ‘have picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin o1- stampa to Needlework Bureau

ch rlotteiown Guardian. Negdleworx Department.

DQIQnNQBOU NAlll-'--"-“"""_"' 8TH!!!‘ ADDRESS -— —- —

Woman's Re alm z S

The illness of Mr. Richard Lea of Montreal, who is summering at the Charlottetown Hotel is much regretted by his friends.

- .

_ Queen Wilhelmina recently vis- lted the Juliana Baracks.‘ Guelph. 0111.. where the Netherland troops‘ are stationed. During her tour oi inspection, Her Majesty visited the Red Shield Canteen and, in c011- versation with the Divisional Com» mander, LleutCul. l-LC. Ritchie. expressed herself as being pleased with Lhc work being clone by the Salvation Army- I t O Mr. and Mrs- A. Cyril Bell. and young son Tommy’, accompanied by Mr. Bell's nlothor. Mrs. Bell of Winnipeg. left this week 011 a motor trip to Nova Scotla. . - - Mrs. Vincent Windsor and sc11

‘Tl

ocial a

M‘:

AAAAAA A

GIVE CAPTORS

DEAR IVIISS DIX-J am quite

was humanly possible.

lnation. only in a friendly

kissed him.

Lea and Mrs. Windsor. Sr.. arc summering at Cavendish prior to‘ taking up residence in Charlotte-l town. “ ‘

- - -

Mr. and Mrs- Colin Mitchell of Montreal are spending two weeks

in Georgetown Mrs. Mitchell who‘ . was formerly Miss Dorothy Rcay.‘

will remain a few days i11 Charlotte- town after her husband returns 1o Montreal. . o

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Chandler are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chandler over the week

1 end.

- - .

Mr. and Mrs Douglas H. Gordon of Kitchener Ont. with their two bors Peter and Dillilas are spend- in", their vacwfion at Holland Cove ‘he guests of Mr Gardens Mr. and Mrs J. P. Gordon.

I O O O ‘ Mrs_ 189v.) McLeod. New York 1s spending the summer months. :11. her home in Eldon. , - - .

Mrs. Fred J. Wise and son Cllff- i 0rd and his wife left on return to" Winnipeg on Thursday

his f

granted.

l1‘s city 1o sec him.

r’. E

0V l room.

115.1311; p111 Says-

handicaps that. cannot easily be hi den, but. I am very N ectiona‘ alwuys wanted to marry and have a family. mal1_v1'l‘o was in our city on a business trip.

that night I kissed him again. _ more cften. and he answered occasionally. but n" loving letters I had hoped for.

However. I told mv family and friends that we were engﬂlleﬁ. Even KIIOJQII ne had never mentioned marriage. hoped our ﬁrst child would be a boy. l-Ic replied that he was engaged to someone else, but I paid n0 attclulon to that and kept on writing affectionate letters.

After some time I felt that I was losing all hold on him. so I went to I-Ie did not seem glad to sec me, but I had a lucky —11e “'21s 1n a few days a11d that gave me a chance to make much , even though his landlady did object to my visltlnl; him In his

SHANGHAIED HUSBANDS NEVER

EXPECTED BLISS Wary 0f Strange

Men Mus-t Be Extra _ Females Writing Letters, Camping 0n Their Trails

lump and have a w Jarge mouth-

I atnd About ear ago me a He was lwgll-ed-ucated, nice

looking. easy going, with no bad habits, so I decided to marry him if it

We had one date before he left, but I knew that he was returning in a few weeks, so I made u a business question and wrote him for some in cr- He replied. and then I frequently wrvtc him long letters, some of which he answered, but

way.

The next time he was in iOWH hi’. Came by my office to ask me to go to dinner, and when I Si“; him I rushed up, threw my arms around him l“ He was surprised. but when I left him

After that I wrote

Once I wrote him that I

thus taking our marrlaﬂe f0!‘

171111211 I got home I told everybody that we were to be married. and

,I lnadc all preparations. Several of the girls had showers for me. - whrn h= came he refused to go through with it at ﬁrst.

But I told him about

, the sllovsers and that he had put me in an awful spot. and cried. and as he

;i.s vtry kind-hearted he ﬁnally consented to mﬂffy m9-

I went down

‘and got the license and the ceremony was performed.

i Now I wanted to get married for ,work every day. colllpnnionship. would be satisﬁed. too.

We live i11 a little suburban town,

takes

a home. I was tired of going w

I knew he would make me a good living and 1 wanted I thought that if I always made a fuss over him that he At ﬁrst he tried to be nice to me, but after a few Dnronm weeks 11c gave that up and paid me no attention.

but as he does not take me to see

“ "zds cr rsk ihcln to come to see us 1 am very lonesome. He never 11.12 any place. will not go out with me,will not even occupy the same

l'C(l!Yl with 111e, does not want me to even touch him. but he ls polite en-

ou-zl. ifl leave 11.1111 alone.

I have a home, food and clothes, but not 11S - mum companionship as I had before I was married.

I could get my job back. and sometimes I wonder if I should not do

an”, 1.11.11. and qei :1 divorce. for I do not believe he is ever going to be any nicer

spending n pleasant v15“ “My. Mu - to mo. Do you think I should do that? Or could you suggest some way in

RE. Mutch and Mrs. Mutch.

o - o

Miss Dorothy Kirwan of the Secretarial Staff of the Canadian Legatlon. Washington. arrived home last night for two weeks va- cation.

l I O

Mrs. Willard MacDonald and

daughter Shirley. Saint John, N.

B.. are visiting Mrs- MacDonald's brother. Mr. Stewart- Moore and Mrs. Moore.

Rev. Canon and Mrs. EM. Ma- lone. are spending a month's va- cntiorl at their summer cottage. Holland Cove.

can

Mrs. Betty Roy. Halifax, arrived Saturday to spend a month's holl- day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilkins.

O I

Mr. Donald Samson. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Samson, Morell, have as their guests. Mrs. Samson's father, Mr. James S. Richardson and sister Mrs. Robert M. Grant and little Miss Anne Elizabeth Grant of Woodstock, New Brunswick.

o o

I

Mr. Robert Dysart of Shediac, N. 8., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Croken.

O O

The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Olive Johnston and Miss Norma Thompson.

A Job Only I You Can Do

Price Control Question:

1ss. .

whim T 1112111 arouse his interest? planned it at all.

them and cnslaving them.

nothing will.

of their unfortunate prey. a man to many her. pets.

thing. mistake has always stood between us.

shall I do?

ANSWEFL-Surely in derucss and kindness to

you have been true and loyal to him atiou your youth and inexperience and ated little

of the sunshine of his life. does not force himself to take a saner his home and ruin not only his children.

Mllilflhs of women are married blots on them, but they ignore them

Questions and Answers on Price} l

Control will appear in The Guard-l ian as a. regular feature each llay The questions are those which have, reached the Wartime Prices andi Trade Board from housewives inl this region. The answers vided by the Board Readers. Pen’ sons who have intelligent questions. to ask on price control are invited; to send them in writing to the? Women's Regional Advisory Cam-‘ milieu of’ the Wartime Prices and Trad: Board. ‘

Q. We have to get some new farm machinery equipment. Do we have to have a permit? .

A. Most farm madunery requiresl n. permit although there are some‘ exemptions. You should apply to a dealer who will givg you advice on the subicct

Q. I have a summer coat that could be made into a redingote for a winter outfit but someone told me it was against the law to have 11 redingote. Is this true?

A The clothing restrictions were designed solely t0 save materials, In making over used materials. there is no ban on using the cloth as you wish.

TILLIE THE TOILER —

c

are on“. .

iilrtor adopt this feminine

forget tl1c past, and it is making a wreck out of him and

HUSBAND SHOULD FORGIVE WIFE/S

WIIITE CAKE

Sift once 1 3 4 cups sifted cake flour. measure. and add teaspoon double- rlctlng baking powder and 1-4 tea-

‘ spoon salt and butter or other short-

cning well. ado 3-4 cup sugar and cream together until light and fluffy. Add 5 unbeaten egg whites. one at a time, beating very thor- oughly after each. Add 1-4 cup fine- ly cut, candied cherlres. 1-2 cup each flnelv cut citron. seedless rais- ins 11nd blanched almonds, hopped, also 3-4 cup shredded cocoanuts, 1-2 teaspoon almond extract and 1-4 teaspoon mace. Mix well. Add flour small amount at a. time. beating after each addition until very

irmooth. Turn into loaf pan 111114111

BURNING TIME The Anglo-Saxons in ancient

This has not turned out the wuy I

DISILLUSIONED.

WOMAN TRAPPED BY OWN CONTRAPTIONS

ANSWER-It is not uncommon for the bitter to get bitten and for those who try to play scurvy tricks on others to ﬁnd that they have fallen into 1hr traps they laid for their victims. undcrhandcd. devious device that a woman's fancy could conjure up you forced .1 man into marrying you against his will and now you ﬁnd that you are getting the worst of the bargain.

Such is your case. By every

For you have a husband who has a contempt for you, who willhave nothing 1o do with you. who will not even introduce you to his friends, and your last estate is worse than your ﬁrst.

I print your letter in full because it is the revelation of the tactics of the mall-hunter that I trust will be a warning to many other unsuspect- ing males who are being pursued by women who are bent on capturing

_ Surely if this doesn't teach them to watch their sttns when strange females begin opening up correspondences with them and writing them love letters and otherwise camping on their trails,

And I also ‘offer this letter as a warning to the husband-hunters to desist frorrl their dangerous sport. for their own good as well as for that No happiness comes to a woman from forcing Shanghaled husbands never become household

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—M_v husband and I have been married for ﬂVQl‘ ﬁfteen years and would have been perfectly happy except for one When I was a young girl. I made a. misstep that I have regretted

all lnv life. and although I have been a goodwlfe and mother this one

My husband says he just cannot me. What BLE WIFE.

PAST ERROR

all of these years of straight living and ten- your husband you have atonecl for any wrong vou may have done in the past, and your husband should be big enough i to forgive and forget. especially as your sin was not against him.

Ii’ you had been unfaithful to him, it would be a different story but~ . and he might take into consider-

how easy it is for an unsophistic-

girl to be led into temptation by her emotions.

1t is not only wrong, but foolish, for grievance against you until he has made He is losi

your husband to dwell upon his the one black spot shut out all m: his mental balance. And if he view of the subject, he will wreck

life and your life, but the lives of the O

to men whose past; have plentv o! and live happily together. philosophy.

I advise

l Morning Smile

"Do you have Matins at this

"We used to have," replied the

verger, ‘but the new vmar tripped W" $116111. so ‘e put down a car- wlr; ._ inches) which has been greased. lined with heavy paper and again greased. Bake at 300 degrees F. for 5 minutes or until done.

ETNA SPOILED TIIIS

Sicily is believed to have been at one time part of a. land bridge from Europe to Africa.

j;_____ A month after an lihtgliah mp- per returned to Britain a. reel his mother had sent him in orth rlca reached his home. covered

church?" asked the visitor.

times measured time by bllr l graduated candle.

HERO WORSHIP.

with the different stadium ma; were his after landing in Algiers.

T:

[MAC CAN'T‘ BLAME ME FOR FALLING Fog

171E140. ‘BENNY, wHATATQs YOU

_THE:__C_I-IARLQTJ‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

“II” P08 MODERN BOUSEWIFE (Ellnbeth Douglas in Montreal Star)

If you can rise at seven every

morning, Yet looliegs fresh as if you'd slept breakfast pleasantly

sco

B The friendly chats with milk-and- baker-men);

If you can bake a pie: keen stew from burning. Answer the doorbell and the tele-

phone.

Hiding the while a, most. mil-Steffi- yearning

Occasionally to be let alone:

If vou can keep your patriotic nrd-Jr

Under control through every threat- ened storm

Of rage. at idle folk . Illa harder

. Bfid ITY

To prize your apron as your unl- form‘ - If you can basbe a roast . and

keep your temper: Trip on a yelplns. puppy and not curse:

Manage your ration-cards without a whimper . _ Then . . . you're a Housewife —

and you might do worse!

SUMMER LAUNDRY

Keeping youngsters in clean cloth- es involves a lot of washing and ironing. but, the _i0b can be made easier with a little planning. For summer choose. if possible. mater- ials that do not lequire ironing and garments which are lightweight en- ough to make for ease and speed 1n laundering —ones that can be popper into suds that cleanse with- out hard rubbing or scrubbing and leave the colors bright and gay. Complicated fastenings that slow up both pressing and ironing should be avoided. and if you have ever hunted for a small sock or belt, vou will find it a very R00d idea when putting away the laundry. to insert these in the pockets of the outfit they will be worn with.

_-_

T‘? era/ice

Learn To Be More Polite and

Be Popular

BE FEMININE So many young ladies in this‘

modern day are so independent rather than being feminine. Above . all, be feminine! If you have an escort, allow him to open doors, hail taxicabs, get things for you at a dance. give the order to the waiter in a restaurant, and help you out of automobiles. street cars, and busses.

When you are his guest. let him pay for such thinks as tickets and dinner checks.

All young ladies should know these little rules of etiquette, be- cause though they may seem small and unimportant to you. they are most important to your escort, and he judges you by the way you be- have.

Allow him to help you with your wraps and other things. It's part of the feminine charm all men admire.

Our 32-page booklet tells the young modems how io be more popular. Good manners and poise are among the most valuable pos- sessions that any young person can have. Learn the pointers of eti- quette and avoid embarrassing blunders in public.

Young people. who are rude, are never liked and usually unpopular so know the rules of etiquette and enlov popularity.

Send 15c in coins for your copy of Etiquette for Young Modems to the Charlottetown Guardian Hcme Service, Address. Ea sure to write plainly your name. address-

Name

Street Address

doctor is no less an authoritv than

11d Personal ziFaishion

Living é? Leisure

The Woman's Realm

amrs or: armour:

n you mm ., popular. listen w w)”; pgople you are with talk a1- bout. They will doubtless talk about what interests them m0“- Lin"! with sincere interest. and if you d0 this with everyone you meet. X011 will soon be well liked-

EGG FACTORY

Feeding hens liberally during hot weather pays, not only m Dfesﬁﬂt egg prduction but the 800d die"! continued during the Fall mcnihs when prices are ‘high. Flocks that have to pick their own living dur- lng the Summer. with only a grain fecrl at night, perhaps. are not the flecks that return a profit. Poorly fed hens moult earlier. and early mculters are not the profitable lay- ing. More thanthat, the poorly- fed hen ls in no condition to lay when the frosty nights come, and the price of eggs goes up with a bound. She is going to use her re- serve to sustain herself instead of in the manufacture of e888-

WOODEN SOLES

Britain's women. many of them. already are wearing shoes with wooden soles. and the Board of Trade says now that it is most prob- slble that all ranges of men's foot-

lwcar also will be wooden soled.

pnmfa BRICK

Production which, when crumbled and mixed with hot water. serves one hundred sodllers, has proved successful in

51111. of experiments in dehydration and compression of food. Similar cxpermcnts are being made with milk, eggs and cabbage 1n the move to save shipping space.

HEALTHY BABY

Cleanliness, health experts insist, is the first requisite for a healthy baby. Infants, especially. are sus- ceptible to dust-carried germs, and their daily bath —either at the be- ginning or end of the dav -—-is the most important part of their care.

Young babies should be bamed i11 tepid water with a soft, wash- cloth and a pure white mild soap. When it is thoroughly dried, the baby should be carefully powdered or oiled. and dressed ln a fresh shirt And not to defeat all vour careful precautions against dust- carried germs, make sure that the crib blankets and bed linen are everfresh

TASTY MEDICINE PRESCRIBED FOR SUMMER DIET

Hcw would you like it if the doctor said he was going to pres- cribe a tonic for vou and then told you to eat all the strawberries you possibly could?

Sounds like a fairy tale. doesn't it? Its not a fairy tale though You are the lucky patient and the

Dr. L B Pett, Director of Nutri- tion. Services at Ottawa. Frequent doses of luscious, sun-ripened strawberries is the tonic he is prescribing ior Canadians right 110W.

of a potato brick

London. The product is only one re- ,

AW

S

1

i

PROMOTIONS in the

every recruit . . . Step into a ing and important position

from the list below:

ACCOunIIMS Dental \!5I!lll'll! Bookkee ers Dlemlans Canteen rewards Draughrswomen Canteen Helpers Jr1vcrs'L.M.T.

I Cashier! "l" ,

gf ; Mechanics

I General Ohio: Electricians

i

Pay & Postal Hairdressers Cooks Cooks‘ Helpers

Lab. Assistants Laundresses

I HOW TO

Sydney,C this coupon to C. i N.S.. for C.W.A.C. Booklet.

Name ﬂrul

and a few drops of ammonia. The proportions are: Two tabIesPOOII-ﬁ- fulls of chalk 0f mﬂﬂﬂeﬁlﬂ. tWO drops o! ammonia and enough pe- roxide to make a smOOth Diste- After washing the area to be bleached with soap and water, rins- mg off all soap and drying the skin. smooth the paste over the hairy area. Let the paste remain on until dry. then rinse off with lukewarm. water. This method of bleaching un- wanted or COIISDICUOUS hairs may b eused as often as necessary- I! the skin feels the least bit, dry after removing the bleach, smooth any greasy cream over the ncwlv bleach-

WRENS UNIFORMS IMPROVED

OTTAWA. July 2 -<C.P) -—Con- slderatlon is being given to "effect-

“Strawberrlesﬂ says Dr. Petr “are 011g of the best known sources of Vitamin C. We don't. say much a-i bout them during the winter time when we speak of the foods whichi supply this important vitamin. We might be charged with mental cruelty if we listed strawberires in January when they could onlv make your mouth water!"

At this time of year. strawber- ries surpass even the citrus fruits

and tomatoes top-rankers of the Vitamin C-rich foods at other times.

Many Canadians have not been receiving all the Vitamin C they needed during the last few months but how's the time i0 make up the lack. A baker's dozen of lusci- our strawberries will supply a full day's requlqrements of Vitamin C. surely no uleasanter tonic was ever prescribed!

‘Eat strawberries raw - and eat them often while they are in sea- son." is Dr. Pett's advice.

svnrws 1171111 BLEACHED SIMPLY

'I'here‘s a termendous difference between superfluous hair and that which is unwanted. superfluous re- fers to a too abundant growth of hair. which may appear on the face. arms. legs or along the natural hairline.

Unwanted hairs are those which grow naturally on the body and 111111011 can be removed from under the arms by shaving or the use of a good deoilatory or which may he bleached so that they are scarce- lv noticeable FOLLOW TIIE DIRECTIONS T0 THE LETTER

If a dlpilatorv is to be used. it is necessary that accompanying directions be followed to the letter. One of the newest denilatories has won high favor because it is ab- solutely odorless and does a thorough job nf removing hairs.

This. as well as all Others, re- moves the hair temporarily course new hairs will grow. be- cause the hair root has not been destroyed

To bleach unwanted hairs. sim- ply make a. paste of chalk of

.. B11.

Province magnesium carbonate).

_magnesla task your druggist for peroxide

By WEBSTER '

F""r'_'§1 Is Asioase WHO seeveo on BATAN-LSHES A wonpuzrui. 611a

gar LOOi< AT uslzilcruni!

_ _ - . - -_4¢€ rX/44KQ3/ aosu, 1 CAN'T atmeﬁ“ 55mm 1F 1-15 Goes r

fol: HEROISM, TOO! l.

~ _""={*¢\17\‘%"a'15

ing certain improvement in the cut of uniforms" of the Women's Roy!!! Canadian Naval Service. navv head- quarters announced yesterday. "The original winter rating unl- forms. fashioned from Canadian serge specified by the navy for the R. C. N. rating mlddles and longs. is to be replaced by a lishier Wﬂiiihii material. still in the traditional navy blue." said the navyb Statement- "The white stockings for summer wear will be replaced with b81813 stockings. and in the interests of economy the present issue will be dyed a beige color.

"The ‘pork-pie’ hat is also amen! the items of apparel to receive the

z Literature

You’|| Be Promoted!

Corps are made solely on merit. All officers come b from the ranks and candidates selected take the

C.W.A.C. oiﬁcers’ qualifying course. Warrant Officer and N.C.O. promotions are similarly made. With lhe Corps now rapidly expanding, promotion is open 1o

valen: 1o $80 1o $100 a month. Choose your career

33 JOBS FOR YOU:

A l 1o anyofthese llecruiringSiationsz(HaiiﬁngCogsn-cilSl.

i hep: yI-Ios ital), Yarmourh, Kennllle, Truro, New Glasgow, Earlene-town. Or mark

W.A.C. Recruiting Officer, MD. 6. Halifax,

consideration of experts for 1Zeneral_ improvement "

Need

HER PLAY SUIT For llrr Outdoor Life

A girl can kick up her heels to her heart's content when she wears 1*. playsult like this - it's excellent ln cut, the suit being one-piece: and the skirt may be made with or without suspcnder top. The skirt, in tact, might well serve as a separate to wear with blouses, mo; if the suit is plain, you might make the skirt in the patchwork print that all the girls are wearing.

Style No 3420 is designed for sizes 4 to l0. Size 8 requires 2 1-4 yds. 35-in. fabric for the suit and 1 7-8 yds. for the skirt. Pattern is hand-cut to United States Stand- ard Measurements and includes chart with step-by-stlep instructions.

Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name. address and style number. Be sure to state size vou ws .

Province

WNARDS iimmtNi

For The Home

JULY 24, 133

Canadian Women's Army

smart uniform, an interest- with pay and beneﬁts equi-

Medical _ Storewomen Orderllﬂ , swiichbcud Molar Mechanics owl-non all.“ vmm‘ Tailoresses esters . Radiographers 1'6'ph°"' Radio Operators _9""°" Spray Palmer: Wlliflﬂ" Snore Wireless _ Aecounm-us Tn‘ '

lll-_—illliijiiI

E N L I S T position desired, sign and imil

Pia

T11 um

Headquarters said. however, lhll the zllteratlcns under conslderatiol have not yet been perfected in do tail, "nor will they deviate greatly from the designs based on the Edi- lsh pattern."

Bend your ﬁlm . Got Flmr “Snaps? roll: to- Stu 5111mm Ser- Q at Lower 00st I vice for develop- in dprintiag

11111111 s11»: 111 c1111". l...» ~ 1 '\A"'I1l1 Y

Get "snaps" that wiiltpleaaa you better. Tin prumpteat quality service by mall.

Films Developed and

a 6 OI l I Pfllllgd my nu non. 25¢

A ciutomer at Tnminkaming. Que. arm's Irlnt to tell you that the PICIUIFS I reeel on Saturday ara the beat I hava ever 11nd iiolll by anybody." You will like our work. W- 3 Mlunlod lnlalpmlnlc 25: ~ 4116’ In Ecnl Milli

Znlargunmh Coluurrd by H4111!

r u lmdl additional than?! Print Name and Address Plainly on All 0ND

‘Til SNAPSHOT SERVICE

Io: 129. Pat 001cc A. Toronto

lecraftg