PAGE TWO

It. Picking her way on high-heeled celebrate her 95th birthday on Mon- |1lCC5 through broken glass, charred clay. wood and rubble. Queen Elizabeth ' ' ' itiil can sniile as she accompanies The sympathy of the Province Ls King George on wearyui-g tours of lextiended‘ to_ Mrs. J. G. Bennett balnrt-rt t'll'.<‘.'\ and family in the sudden (loath of Prof. Bennett who was one of the

54c snilleti in the opctiitig ‘ ' 4 hour of inc ivar wnen she sat with ilﬂﬂflllig educationulists of this Pro-

bridge parties- entertaining on Fri- day afternoon and evening .- 8 a u

httiic was bombed twice, sent. to the cotuitrl‘. and he on was lighting for its hie Tln- Qtit-t-n as a threefold task in this war guarding the com- fort and health of her husband agaiit-r the fatigues and perils of intv tltttitns, liisticctiiig and n \\'(ZlIll'll trtitts as they help . itiitoik fignt and rut‘.- ning nt only the largest liousc- hold in the " id under wartime COIIGlIlOIIi w .1 i-ationeti food. ma“. “.00, dm§ “m, red he“ l‘ c_,‘i)"‘f?‘a‘11d§‘r}t14?,' lnatgiy iteoge slices and a navv and ‘ négiilfo§ﬁindsl lrcd ribbon in lrci"'lialr.

Territorial Scr- vicc and the \Vti en's AtlXlllJlT Air Force ~Sllﬂ cottstsrviiilt‘ declines to wcar a tiniinrni. Slic leave to her zzvlaw, thc Dticltess of Re“ canon E‘ the Princcls Royal and t1-1e‘IJ_T[-1‘ has gone 1- Us§ of Gloucester. that iTPtlllS the 15 Con titiriiid the respective services. l 11v “(Wk site meets with the xvonicn o: ire royal houeliold in the hltie drawnic rocm of Buck- .'. invhntu Palace, where Queen V;c- ,i toria fitllltTtl as ll young queen, to

Pll

i _ Mrs. Nathaniel Gay of Montague. is the guest 0f Dr. and Mrs. H H Pierce, North River Road.

- .- u .

‘Mrs. L. A. Moore gave l1 cliartiting 'dll1l1<‘l' Daily 011 Siliidav ciciiilm irr lnicnibcrs ui the R niumbei- of friends. ‘ U O ‘v O

The Duchess of Windsor wears u

Miss Zilpha Sharp. Stimnierside, was hostess on .\Ioiiday' for hcr weekly‘ Bridge Club.

I t t I M. Malone, MA. to Halifax “'41 .- _ ducting a teaching llll sion for several days a -

u

Hoﬂvfiﬁg Mr. and Mrs Eldon Darracli on the occasion of their tsilver wedding annivei'stii'y. Mrs. tJtimcs Hamilton and Mrs J J.

help them knit woollen materials singleton of Brandon. ltfan amen f0!‘ F111‘ FOOD-P ti-iiilvd at. the home of IIICWfIJ-EIIIGI‘ H. In pent-s thc_ royal pro- Aﬂey bridge and Con“ “his, were‘ gram for m dav is ininiltelylplayzed. the honored guggts “em

planned wetks and months ahead.

_ presented with u silver tea servic Now ltif‘ (Queen often accompanies e’

Mrs. Darrach also received a bou. quet _of roses and cartiation . A DWI-lily decorated table was plcsici- ed We" bl‘ M1513 Eli? Darrrrh who

. . Scout , Baby was asisted ' ~ {v Wolf -i . r . i _ hospiﬁals, Marklc, lVIissllll/Iéelgblllgagg anibttlattrc “tins, air raid precau- Hamilton Mr. and Mrs Déuinya,‘

tion centres. Dominion troops, flag 1 days. American Red Cross gifts. riisatilccl soldier’ exhibitions -—all these now figure in the Queen's crowded days. Elizabeth never lets

the war interfere with her visits. I I l I Although Still in delicate health ~' Mrs. H, R. Ellison's many friends u! "will be glad to learn she is gradu- ' ally regaining her strength at. her

heme, The Birchcs. U O O

ﬁre both former Islanders, Mrs garrach being a. daughter of Mrs. ngus MacPhce and the fan,- Mtg Angus MacPliee, M, P a a u a ‘Miss Evelyn Walsh gave a. jolly dinner party on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs- HAYQM Will-ah. Spring Street. Summerside on the occasion of her birthday- Afber a very delightful dinner an enjoyable evening “.35 Spent. Miss Walsh received some 10V€-.v lifts which were accompanied bv happy birthday greetings. I I O in

Pilot: Officer R. who Ls stationed at Trenton spent. the week-end with his parents. l1 U I M". Lyons or Mo ton u guest of Mr. and G. Gorolgr?

Mrs. W R. Adams had a much enjoyed bridge and tea for her friends at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday afternpon‘. ‘ T. Hyndmgn,

.

Mrs W. E. Cotton entertained at three tables of bridge at her home on Wednesday afternoon.

n c n - a

Mrs. A A. Pomeroy is visit-lug Mrs. Afttrdock Afcliinnon this week.

.

Hughes.

Mrs. rDrJ Donald Campbell r-n- ' ' ' ' fcrtaiiicd at. a. prettily arranged The commendable guggegtign social tca at her home on Tues- that the King present Queen E1125. day afternoon. She has a". her beth with the George medal for housegitest. her mother Mrs. Sin- bravery is one that will surely meet clair of Stlliiriicrside bathe. hearty reponse from all, ' ' ' eFll-‘teclfflly women. It seems almost hi Montreal, attending school, incredible that anyone, so full of

are the fruir daughters of Grand Ditchcss Charlotte and Prince Con- soit Felix 0t‘ Lu-rembourg, Princesses Elllfillﬁill, Nfarie, Marie Gabrielle and Alix. The Grand Duchess will leave on February I2 to be the guest. of Pz-e ident and Mrs. Roose- wlt before r "tiiiig to England to jon two mini crs of her govern- TllPllI Will) BIT.‘ 110W lllGTG, O O

u -

Miss Isabelle Jamieson was hostess at a delightful seven table ‘hridrc and tea at the Charlotte-

Symlmilhl’ as our Queen could carry on as she has done day aft/cl" day. He!‘ Personal appearance. cheerful 511MB and handshake, with a word 0! SlTﬁDB-fhl’. must be a source of strength to all. with whom she comes in cont-act.

O O O O Britain! Prime Minister, Win- ston Churchill, has his adininers throutlhout the Empire but none more ardent than a cousin. Mrs. Gerbude Ridzway. who resides at Stanley Park on the Niagara. hirgh.

town l .cl Inst Saturday afternoon. way near Hamilton. Shy of public- The n: tiv prizes were artistically ity but proud of her relation lilo tied up as Valentine parcel: and with Mr. Churchill -tl:eir grand-

f-‘lthers were brothers —Mi's. Ridg- way said in an interview that. the family alwxvs had hoped to have one of the numbcr_Prlme Minister. lShe said that. cousin Winston had

were most acceptable. - a u 0

Congratulations are extended to Charles Hyndman, mother of . A W. llyndman, who is to

TABLECLOTH MADE OF. IRISH LACE MEDALLIONS

Design No. I98 This crocheted design of a mortified Irish lace pattern la one of the

most. attractive motifs to create. The medallions are joined as work ro- gresaes o make a beautiful tablecloth. Pattern No. 892 contains his of materials needed. illustraﬁion of stitches and complete instructions.

To order this attern. send l5 cents in 00in or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte wn Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 802.

NAME______...____-_—_-__-_----__

smimr ADDRESS-——-- ——--—---—---——-

lit-r husband in a gtisproof shelter \'ince.

tintu-t- ijttCKlllgllQIll Palace as sirens ‘ ‘ ' '

shall ‘ their first warning. Pub- M13. J C. 51011180111913’ was‘ li('I irn t. she kept. smiling ho fess last week at two smart

. C. A. F. and .i _

i Woman's Re alm '1. Soci

achieved the distinction at “an uri- fortunate time" but added “per- haps it. is a. fortunate time, too. when one considers the perils we face" Mrs. Ridgway raid Mr Churchill had visited her in 1932 and 1934 when he was in North America.

South From Mayfair

By Pearl Bellairs

CHAPTER lll THE MAN l.\' IHCHARWS ll‘ 0M

"How ale you, darling? Beautiful as ever, and as alluring as they make ‘cntl" was Allen Richard's prlva.e greeting to Lorna when he landed in Wellnigton nine days lat- er.

“And I suppose you're as fascinat- ing to the other sex as ever?" "vas Loinas fllppant reply.

"Honestly, darling, I've missed you no end!" Richards said. Siie gate him a cool cheek to kis . "I've missed you, too. Captain Mills, who is following Father, a- ba-lll. tiasiit anything like your clitiriiit"

BPZOI." Sir Weston. who had the ' t: visw of the world of another .tll0l|, they were more dutifully .. iii their attitude to one zin- . Sir Weston had but the ital-guest idea of their rclationsrip; it; was enough that they were exi- gaged. and that Richards. too. was a competent. aide-de-crtnp, an ex- pert manager, with brain behind his persuasive manner, Richards would get on . . .

"Glad to have you here, my boy!" said Sir Weston. “I've some inter- esting problems to deal with -very interesting. I'll luve to do some hard thinking before we leave this country."

of shnewd gravity:

Hawksford we; there to drive them to the hotel. Since the morn- ing when they had gone to Mount. Egmont, he arid Lorna had not ex- changed a word except on the mat- ter of the car. The game of ex- cessive deference on his part was

estranged human beings.

Sir Weston got out of the car at Anmy Headquarters and left them to drive on alone. Richards im- mediatlely began to talk about mutual friends at home, each smart nickname followed by some jest: interrupting his drawl to look out of the car window and say:

"Good Heaven"! This looks pretty crude!"

Lorna. wondered if it would irritate Hawksford to hear his capital city so openly despised; and wondered how Hawksford liked ft. when Rlcn- ards wanted to take her int/o an hotel for a sherry, and addressed Hawksford peremptorlly:

"I say, you-stop here!"

The situation was uncomfortable, she blamed herself more than ever for having been indiscreet. Hawks- ford sat in the car for fifteen min- utes, waiting while she and Rich- ards had their sherry. until she in- sisted cn going with the excuse that. she would be late dres lng for din- ner . . . .

Two days later found them all on the other side of Cook Strait. hav- ing crossed with the car by the ferry to Picton; they were all staying in a small hotel on the Picton —Nel- son road, in rugucd country. dotted only at; infrequent. intervals with sheep farmers‘ homosteads. To luxury-loving Lorna and Miss Mar- ris it was decidedly the most primi- tive hotel they had ever stayed in, though clean and prosperous en- ottgli Built of wood it had u veranda running along the back of the up- per storey, and on this the spartan- ly furnished bedrooms opened out If Lorna had not stepped out oii to that balcony to look at. the lonz afternoon shadows. softening the clear cut outlines of the chaotic yel- low hills, what follcw/ed in the strange and troubled mcmtha to come might have been very different . . . She shared her own room with her aunt: on the left was her father's room: and on the right. was Rich- ards‘s Hawksford slept downstairs Glancing through the glass door of Richardsk _room slie saw a man inside with his back tnher: thinking it was Richards she looked again- but. to hei- astonishment she saw the grey uniform and realized that the mrson was I-Iawksford.

She stared. l-Ie was standing at Allen's dressing table. He was ex- amining rbmethlng he was holding in his hands . . . . a. note easel The significance of it came to hei- with a queer, dull shock. ’I‘he depth of her own sick horror surprised her --for an instant everything went black. Hawksford was pilfertng in her fiance's room.

She took an involuntary 3119p to- wards him. and he turned immedi- ately. looking straight info her eyes throtwh the glass door. If she had doubted at all that the nolecnse was Allen's. the way in which Hawks- ford made to hip it out of sight

told everything.

Very pale, Innis. walked in through the half-opened door. Hawksford stood there with the notecuse in his hand. thinking bet- ter. apparently, of his effort It con- cealment. I-Ils face was wary. the face of n man who is thinking hard a taint, tense smile wrenthcd his lips Her voice shook a trifle.’

"Better give that to met” t (Oomluuod 0n P!!! I. 0d U.

Richard's air was immediately one t

_I."l7_._.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

al and Personal '1 Fashions

I Dorothy Dix Says

preferred a career to a family.

Wk

Dear Miss Dix-J have been married three

She was too brilliant.

t0

LITTLE ATTENTIONS G0 LONG WAY IN KEEPING WIFE HAPPY

A Weekly Dinner (hiﬁollowed By D_ance Or Theatre, Will Do Much In Hddlllg‘ Woman You Have Married

times.

Wife No. 2

me, l0 W0

My first wife f a... m“ 3”...“

. t me school as in .121, but was a e college grad“? ﬂu‘ 119a? of the class andyl was in the middle some- where. I used my influence to get. her started writing and ahe preferred that. parted. I also had mother-in-lavv trouble. but the marriage lasted for 15 years. was a chronic crab. Everything I did was wrong. She could find fault, but she couldn't suggest a iunedy for anything. She also thought. that the marriage ceremony gave a wife the owner- ship of ber husband. like a. bill of sale at. a. slave auction used to do. I would rather go to jail than live with such u woman, so we parted. Wife No. 8 was a girl of 22, just half my age, and I have had more happiness with her in the last two years than I trad in the i8 years before when mar- ried to the wrong women. More depends on the man than on the woman when it. comes to double harness. Some men seem to think that. they have dmie their duty when they bring home

a good pa" envelope and turn it over to the wife. I The best thing a husband can do is to cash the check and bring home

than I ever spent to win her. Once a week on every Thursday. the day we were married, I have a date with my wife for a dinner out and la show or u dance or whatever she wants to do, and every week I buy her a. present, even if it, is only a pair of stockings. I get as much kick out of taking my wife out and buy/in; her pretty things as other men of iuy age do in taking the |"otlier woman" out for a few hour. lof stolen bliss. I like to take my wife out where people can see ner, ‘and we don't have to go to places Iwhere the public can't see us. How's that?

V. W.MacC.

ANSWER— Fine. Your expel-i‘- ence seems to prove several things. Oiie is that. persis * i iii marriage seem. to bring rest Q ‘.5 it; does in ‘other things, and at first you _don‘t succeed, try. tzv again. Only t1 urn afraid that. if t.:e precept were generally followed it would result in an awful social mess and that it would not end so happily for many. as it seems to have done for you.

Keep Her Happy

| I have known a number of men ,and women who were indefatiga- tble husbands-and-wife traders, and twhcse la t. bargains were worse ilhan their first. But; the main it-hing and the important thing ‘that. your experience teaches is lthe technique of how to be a. good husband and keep your wife eat- ing out of your hand.

For that invaluable knowledge you are indebted to your two pre- vious wives, for, like Mr. Kip- ling's hero, "you learned about ‘women from them." So does ,every other man who has been married, and that is what. makes wlélowers such a. safe matrimonial

over; they were two formal, coldly be

They have learned how to gum- shoe around a wife's pectiliarlties and prejudices, how to tell tem- per from nerves and to know that. criticizing a new hat. means that they will have to buy another in its place.

Little Ntenﬂonl

Above all, the man who has been married has teamed the inordinate and inexplicable value that women put on little attentions, and that more than a life's devotion they will rate a IO-cenl. bunch of flowers; and that, while they may doubt the affection of a man who slaves him- self to death to give them luxuries, they will believe in hi: love if he shows he is proud of them and wants to be seen out. in public with them.

In your flowers and your sur- prise gifts and your showing your young wife a good time you prove that. you know how to keep her in love with you. I wonder if you had used the

same tactics with.

Dear

innocent.

average

is because

was notorious

tcrs, lost him

Per onally. keep hei-

are right in

sal instead of

sition .

deadliest enem

insult with "d

S0, maybe,

quarrel.

married

each other a safety valve temper and irritation. Recently a friend of mine. who her with tier husband over petty mat- Slie went around weeks to me one

incontrovertible

f or

like a lost soul for weeks, and she said day: "If only I could enjoy one more good quarrel with Bob!" spinster has no safety valve and has feelings l0 herself, I rather enjoy sitting around and tuning in.

BS3

thihkin

Y.

arling" or

a SO-oent bunch of flowers. I spend more on flowers to keep my wig

your other wives if they wouldn't. have worked there, too? FAMILY SPATS

CAN BE AVOIDED Dorothy Dix —I am a single woman and my ideas about; hu bands and wives and marriage generally are purely those of an spectator on the side- lines. However, I have a number of friends and relatives married and in whose visit, and my observation has led me to believe that. the reason the couple enjoys pecking at each other all the time furnishei

who are homes I

the

to let off

8V8!‘

quarrels

and

who to

ANLWEE- Undoubtendly you

at husbands and wives w o, so fur as the outside public never speak a pleasant word to each other, quarrel for heck of the thing, for, if they got. along as badly together as seem to, divorce would be univer- six-to-one propo-

the

knows,

the pure

they

For proof of this we have the fact that there probably never was a family spat. that. couldn't. have been stopped in its very beginning by the use of the slightest tact, or even a modi- cum of self-control. Furthermore, husbands and wives quarrel over the sums old subjects, year after year, without ever try- lng to come to a decision on than. and they say things w each other that they would not say to their

Nor does ‘it seem to really affect their relationslaip to each other. for they will preface their direst

"dearest."

or “angel face," and then klas and go off umiably together.

your theory about

1

having some one who wil as a sort of WhiDDlPQ boy, such as royalty used in its licking for it, l 9 whom one can vent. all of

‘We t0 ink

EBTVG

HIGH DECS!

and cussednes: and dissatisfaction with life in general, is a useful thing to have around the house. and explains why married people

DOROTHY DIX.

For Saturday, February 8th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -On the front lln¢ in favor today: Literary efforts, music, playwright- izig, correspondence, entertainment. adverﬂsing. research. WWW 511W“. toiletries. Other lines that. up pru- tloal are also favored.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)— Ideal for your specific talents and interests. You shzuld find today productive of much accomplish- ment and happiness. Give some time b0 your pet hobby or avoca- tion if convenient.

MzAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - While favorable far personal attain- ment. soclei and philanthropic Ic- tivities and family affairs, bus- iness and material matters require extra patience and economy. Don't. be extravagant.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Right. dawn your alley! Deal with prrsons in authority, those om- nected with the theatre, radio tr other; forms of public entertain- ment. Your splendid memory and ability to enteratin can serve you well this benefic “persona? and artistic day.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Priendly aspects on whole, especial- l before 2 RM. and after 0:20

.M. Between 2 and 3:00 P M. in- dications tend trwai-d trouble through uggresslvenma and con- tention. Bo wise: sidestep the quarrels and enjoy your work and other acttvitiu.

AUGUST 23 to SEPITIEWBIXB. 28 (Vi-rub) — Courtship. marriage and other hen-f. interest‘ ask conscien- tious fcrethomhl. and true tinder- ctmdli‘? today. Mutton pertain to in , real estate, mimng gdenenl bunnies In highly favor-

34 lp ‘OCTOBER 23

0 ( Scorpl taming to

work.

1118.

lituutlom and

onal interest: he lone go work, oanfld

111$

SEPTEMBER. cl (Libra) -- Slightly more favorable to home and family u i ll to ohrmunhMmbwuwhOo-Jioﬁnifhilllh. ..

FEBRUARY 21 f0 (Places) - xenltél work, thropc and ea uuroi. D01‘;- 041. Tn; aven- i: vmtﬁfavotablu for

vo

ReAceptl to lemming

quickly l4) inspiration; should hnve some to

baking,

schemes.

I30

in m’:

it

favor travel, study, wri

NOVEMBER 23 '40 DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Very stimulat- qncouraging vibrations. rofesloriui pursuits, aporti. Politics, giplounatic imuea, and industrial interests among the named

spo . DEOEIIVLBEIR 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You can certainly turn your talents, ideas genulty to the business of making- moziey, or at. least. pavinq the vvuy for future benefits, thin energizing, berleflcexit day. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - If y-ur gchodulo is full and urgent, you'll find friend- ly influences to aid ful m avoid underuti-

Your Individual H O R O SC O P E

-—--By Frances Drake-———J

tober 7 than w: you other Librana. However, the day favors practical interests, health measures. WIIOICSOIIIQ relaxation, home duties. ER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 - A.M. more auspicious for your usual routine and matters

for all

ahopplni‘

menticn to essentials. Care advi- ed in social and romantic interests. Afternoon and evenin

especially

u. Be le mwnml

iig, clerical

All

[and business

and in-

M16 -

MARMM

philan-

Cld-fllll- necessary

ON THIS DAY

respond: i

| worn, even of lilac and silver.

MEIiI-IOD: Place rice on the bottom 0f a greased plat- iier than u-mﬁo the ;"ea| over thl. Split hile urtera and fill the slit with grated cheese, place these on of the . Dot the wit»); utter an heal; in a moder- ate oven (860 deg. 1".) fou- about. 80 minutes.

The next is a cmercle dish in which potatoes and corn are used.

mmxruivruu CASSEROLE

3 cups hot mashed potafcel

6 frankifurtera

l No. 2 can com

l 1-2 tablespoons melted butter

Salt and MIMI-TOD: Place hoi. mashed potl- toes in the bottfm of a greased baking dish and arrange the frank- fui-wrs in the potatoes. Add the contents of a can of cream Style corn. clot with butter and season wllfh salt and pet r i-o taste. Cover the dzsh. and ba in a moderate Dig: (350 des- F.) for about as min- u

CRUST!’ FRANKFURTERS 2 1-2 cups mashed potatoes

$8

1-2 teaspoon salt»

Dash 0f PBPWr

1 tablespoon minced parsley

1 pound frankfurters

l cup crusted comtflakes METHOD: Add the well bcaten egg tothe hot mashed potatoes and sea- cn with salt and pepper, then add the minced parsley. Cover each frankfurter with the potato mixture making the coating about 1-4 inch thick. Now roll the coated frank- furters m crushed cornflakes and bake in a hot oven (425 d-eg. F) L1- abaiit 20 minutes, or fry in deep fat heated to 390 deg. F. or until the fat will brown ii day old cubs of bread in 40 seconds. ‘Fry cr bake lmfil they are golden brawn, serve illP-‘ve with green beans or spnaoh. and sliced tmatoes.

Fra_nkfurters_ are also good 1n ccttnbmaticn with sauerkraut, and gcétieshs a method of preparing such

HERE'S A SECRET run APPEARING YOUNG

A good night's sleep ma be all you need to make yrou fee and seem yearn younger. his is particularly true when temporary constipation in robbing you of rest, causing you to appear tired, listless and nervous. It is then that Beechams Pills prove themselves the friend of woman. This purely vegetable compound not only induce! a mild, thorough bowel movement, but also helps prevent formation of distressing constipa- tion gas. Buy Beechams Pills from your druggisl/

Bridal Plans Made Now Insure I Lovely Wedding

HIIPGIIIQI Ara Divided

An you going to be married? It’: I wonderful ideal And your wedding can be a beautiful u you've dreamed. But. to make lure, get the dc- tuils straight far in advance. En- gage your clergyman now, make sure the church will be available when you want it. Then budgeting, gum lino, tmusueau, reception plan: — it‘: such a whirl! Save emburrunvnunt later on by knowing who’! to pro- vide what, right now. Refreshments? Decorutionl‘! Music’! The bride's family pro- vldes these. The groom gives the clerygrnun his fee. pays for licence and wedding ring, tuna- portatlon from the church for the bride and himself. And while your family, of course, take! cue of the trousneau and invita- tions the groom puyl for the wed- ding trip. usually buys the ‘bouquet for the bride and often for the bridesmaids.

What to weer? Mug, ﬂowin] vvhlh ll llwayv lovely for n formal wedding. But pllS time are often

And the groom’: clothes? The duties of the but mun? Our 82- pcge booklet u ‘ ’ ’ b!

7

-—— Hi

POSTLEN

m, _ ‘trifle? minimum fmel when

‘they cldi, ‘me ersta-ud e700: The; just. uppeariand disappear without fuss. Sometimes-like the Anni! 0n the T1 ‘Hill-they brttnjg d , 0f KIM W- m m, 1m link be-

Alwaya they are tween ourselves

And our own who are away.

They are the winged Mercury of the dull town

nwugtw they ‘m... not. lm-cw it..- I like postman. — mchanke.

KNIT WHILE YOU WAIT BEAUTY SHOP SLOGAN

livery precious minute is put. to uu in at. least one hummu- ing establishment in Winnipeg. In the drying room§ are hung

knittin bags, with over thcm s. sign, hile u are sitting, d0 Red Cross hitting. Inside are

to be found sicks. partly down the legs. or a scarf. 0r sweater. 0r perhaps artly finished squares for quilts. glhus the hours that used to be spent, reading storim of movie stars are now devoted to w-zrk for the men in uniform while the woman beautifies hersel-u

A LONG NURSING

When faced with a long aege of nursing it is wise to equip your medicine closet with the articles that will be of constant help to you. A medicine glass and measur» ing spoon are invaluable for the insurance of accurate drsas. A glass tube" for liquid refreshment for the weak patient is a comfort. A hot water bag, ice bag. and enema bag should also be close at hand. »

PERFUME POINTERS

When you want, to be an ul- luring lady, it's the little things that count. Such as gloves and liandkcrchiofs that always carry a very subtle suggestion 0f the perfume that is “yott". It is well

to choose one rfume to go through the wee and atomze your handkerchief. love. hosiery

and lingerie boxes Wlfh the favur- ed fragrance.

Sines pecans usually darken after they have been removed from fat. avoid. (‘vet-cooking them when mak- ing salad nuts for parties.

Meaty oysters are excellent broil- ed as a party treat, oi- first course. Wrap each oyster with a small strip of bacon. Fasten with forth- picks and grill quickly in broiler, or bake in a. hot. wen. Serve pip- hot. with plain crackers, or at ps of thin. dry toast.

Don't wash those eggs. The wash- ing cf eggs removes the sight. natural protective covering and in- creases the tendency of eggs to ahscrb flavors.

Gray squirrels are becoming a dangerous pest in England, where they eat. eggs and nesting birds in the breeding season.

Literatur Living a Leisure The Woman's Realm

{would

E

when a. from tin blow. rituals do u u. inci-eurduha 0f Oil‘ “V9 mﬂg an how order t0 Iain tructiod ‘m Bran was used u; w“ o,“ bmedh of u. r "if llsh geeritlemeneof luﬁsréfynm. m" Th0 fl-M. electric 1 M America was put in o wﬁfé‘ the Pennsylvania line; in 1851"‘

i u‘ no-r mug-g

Variety may be up a llle but lillﬂliﬁr is a chief in , lent. There are few situation; p“ do not contain a bit of suvin {m} gidcrikocftfecn where it is least, in m

"How can we laugh w)“.

is so mudh suffering?" “u: $2,’: 011v. Dear My. if all the worldi azoriytweite spread out in panmm boefore us wc ozuld not laugh Bu; mercifully, only a vrry smmrpoh‘ tion of it. appears at a time and we are thereby saved from going quite mad. Laughter can be very tender, as tender as tears. and mo; comfortlnc. It is braver titan gm: For while tears can often WBSlI d; bitterness out c-f the soul, taught" heals and stimulates and tum; on, towards normalcy. It does no; mean that we do not understand the seriousness of the situation esented to us. 1t means that w, ave plumbed the depth of its tie;- pair - and oorme up again, w, kntw that a great deal of the misery around us does not pgnnjt laughter. but there is an 3mg. -ing m of it. um, wlhile passing m, tragedy, i; only comedy L-ud laughter may speak the vacant mind. but. gentle laughter spegh thg mind that refuses to believe that the planets are extinguished

because a fuse has blown out,

COLORS TO HARMONTZE

Lips and cheeks bright led shade-s to harmonize with the new fashir; colors, and to make a vivid eon. trast to the light pastel gnsoynblq

are tinted i; this winter

being shown. Crmplexions should be smooth and clear as s water lily and soft in texture as a frwq

petal. Colffures are lrgh. scalp. tured vet deflnltrly individualized to flatter the facial contour.

For the fashionable brown and brown-lied extume. shades, a rich warm shade of lipstick u mam. mended. which czritains undertone! of brown and russrt. A pun bright. red is prescribed for the high fashion blues; a sporting pink for greens and black; raspberry for wines. greys and ultra smart taupes; red velvet for pin-plea and helm: and life red for brilliant hues now so noticeable tn ski trails,

Ptunpadours are getting h'ghei' every day. Al; recent. society get- iogethers they have been seen elaborately trimmed w‘tlh Jewell and flowers. They're real head- drcssea now. fuliv wort-luv rf the fabulously luxurious costumes of the present season. Remember. though, don't go in for this fancy business unless you can afford to

According to traffic uulihoritiel,

spend plenty d! time at the hair dressers.

Mother, Mix

Gives Quick Relief. Saves

Money. Easily Mixed.

Thin well-known homo-mixed medl- cfno coats very little, but. it given do- lightful, swift-acting relief from coughs due to colds. It takes but. a momeu to graphite-it's so ens a child could do And it saves ren money.

Make l syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cu of water n few momenta, until diam ved. No cooking in needed.

2 ounce! of Pine: from

Than get an drug at. our this into u l6 on. b0 9 an Add your syrup. Thus you

Cough Re1n_e_c_ly. It's Fine.

Your Own

really splendid coil!!! ves you four tiuieuu cine for your money. auto a family u lonl n love its taste. (u And for ulck, sntiqfilnil’ relief. Ihﬂ“ any it's rea cplendi . It has nhtl rev- fo d action. It; loosens the P fwd soothes the irritated membranes. 1111

make 16 ouneeso- remedy-and it much cough me . 1t never apoi time, and chll re

he] clear lll‘ passages. Yul-V" b" 5" ll ted b its prompt, Dlelﬁinﬂ, 1'95",“ ‘Pine: (a a compound contnininp N!"

w! Pi and palatable zuaiacol in conzzentigaehed 101111.! well-known anrl w liable aoothin a ent for winter cough!- Money refun ed: if it docsiit Diem you in every way-

Needle

Thin lhnululled jumper frock has lll the style of n. ahirtwuiai. frcok. with the added interest of a smart young jerkln. Make your; now to ma; hm rest of the Winter months I and far mu» the Spring. Plaid wool. cotton or spun rayon with pllln color fcr bhe jerkin top is I wise and very chic choicc to make for this new and booming style. Style No. 2760 la deemed for size; l2, l4, 16, l8 and 20 Sim l6 irea 1 7-8 yards of 54-inch fabric for skirt, sleeves and collar; 8-4 yard for lerkin top. Send Twenty (200) coin ll un- ferrcd. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and the style numbeimBe sure to state the ciao you wish. Style No. 2760 Size

“IMO MPQGI AddNll

Gilly Pmvlnco

quutlonn on draan and etiquette for formal and informal weddinu. Telll how to divide expenael, pro- vides _u pﬂnpdu of preparation; ‘Bond 50c in coins for your copy d Pin-mam; And Budgeting Your Wedding to m Guuuiui Ecme Service. ‘Be sum to write plainly your Name. mm, and the Name of booklet.

IRIS “I11

AMomingSmilc

A man travelling in South America entered u. ah in the capital of llﬂlll at; mbuv l. watch 5nd chain.

The wawhmaker wrn up the articles, and with em l rqvciver.

"I soy", observed the aston- ished traveller, "I didn't. nut a revolver."

The watohmaker nld:

4K‘?

6W _‘_..i'__._.4l_._‘ IIMIN

awaits 1°12» pa"

craft-

—F'or The Home

in‘; ,. .

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Z $IZCS l2 n20