§§=T!l’__-_9__

The Queen became a movie "star" for the benefit of Canadian audien- ces Wednesday, playing a leading role in a filin being prepared for the Canadian Red Cross Society. Tolleltl stimulate interest in the society's drive for $20,000,000 open- ing in Canada next month. Her Jtajesty visited overseas headquar- ters and inspected civilian relief articles and other Red Cross rup- plies. Every movement of Her Maj- esty. from the time she entered the building until she left, was filmed, and s‘ e frequently posed for spe-

cial “shots" 0i’ chatted with Lord BPllllClT and Col. Scott for sound recordings.

I I I Among the biuiest. women in

Brita .l today are the Queen's four

ladies-iii-ivtiiiing. One of thcm ac-

companies the Queen on all her olilcial engagements, They must also keep and check the royal en- gagement books. read and answer letters. and generally act as the Queen's secretary, companion and friend.

When Elizabeth became Queen, she cut down the number of ladies- in-uaLtina froin more tlian a dozen to four. Two of them, Lidy Helen Graham and the Hon, Mrs Geoff- rey Bowlby, held similar posts with her when she was Duchess of York. Liitly Helen taught her l0 use :1 typeivritcr.

The other two, Lady Katherine Seymour and Lady Hyde. are also personal friends of the Queen. All four are practical, efficient women and expert. LVDlmS. Liadv Helen, a. sister of the Duke of Montrose. did social work iii Scotland before coining to London.

Lady ilydes Iiusbancl was kiilcd iii a shooting accident in South Africa six years ago; Mrs. Baivlbi/‘s husband was killed in tho last war, and Lady Kat-Zicrine Seymour" is the widow of Cnloncl Sir Reguizild :"\'lllf)lll'. equerry to King George

The ‘ladies’ only badge of office is a small jeivelled miniature of the Queen. which they wear on duly and which becomes their property on retirement.

I

.\'ii's. no. Gordon was hostess lllls‘. week at two smartly arrauged bridge parties. entertaining at Jie Charlottetown Hotel on Tuesday and ’l‘hui"sday afternoons with ad- ditional guests in at the '~'a hour.

a - o-

Mrs. A. E. Foster and Mrs. A.A. MlllCll. Hopeton. were joint host.- esscs at a delightful bridge Wed- nesday night at Mrs. Foster's pretty home honoring Mrs. Helm of Toronto.

I I I I

Di‘. Ray Brow of Montreal was rortiially‘ ivelcomed on a short holiday Visit with his mother Mrs. ER. Brow, Upper Prince Street.

a o o a

Ills: lfziry Allison Doull and Aiiriraaret Lord of Cape Trav- arc being welcomed by Sack- NB. il'1(‘ll(i:', ilzc guests o.’ their brothel‘ Air. J.W. Doull and Ivlrs. Dozill. I I I

Yvfrs. Fi-niik Chauvin of Montreal ai-"rctl home yesterday to iie with lier parents the Chief Justice and Mrs. Milllllcﬁ0ll‘f0f a shost visit.

- a

M 1

Miss Muriel Weeks, Section Of- ficer C.W.A.A.F., Moncton. spent the week-end with Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. Elliott Full.

Mrs. Cf‘. llutchesoii was among the bridge hostesses entertaining ‘Iliursdoy at her home.

I I I I

Vanishing luncheons are fashion- able with hostess-Es across Canada who are combining simple enter- tainment with war work. A hos:- es who begins a- vanishing lunch- eon by asking seven people to her house and collects 25 cents from each guest is starting a money ball which should eventually roll up the sum of $8.42-f.75. Each of her geven guests in turn invites six

>

, . DESIGN lllké.

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design N0. 9B4

NAME

STREET ADDRE$8————— pRDvmcm—_-————-

T he Week

' BROTHER AND SISTER.

l i t ti f makin "mg? §§Zi1r°ﬁﬁ§§§= Eriiéc Otlanielltg above ‘btcture with your "W"? "Kl address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

guests to another luncheon. Then each six asks five-by that time 219 women are committed to hav- ing four people each to luncheon~ and the party vanishes. when planning sum affairs war economy has to be taken into account and it is considered important to keep the luncheons simple and inexpensive In some cities hostesses are pledged not to serve ‘more than two courses. - - a

Miss Gwen Duchemin of the staff of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Toronto, left last week for New York, where she will visit her aunt. Miss B.L. Dingwcll for a few days.

I I I I

The Countess of Bessborough. wife of a former Governor General of Canada. suffering from severe shock and fiicial injuries whim she sustained in an automobile acci- dent in London during the week- end.

I I I I

Mrs. Parkman Jenkins. Mt. Her- bert. who undcrivent a serious op- eration in the P. E. I. Hospital is being cordially welcomed home. Be- fore going she visited for some titue with Mrs. J.D. Jenkins, City. and Mrs. Russell Bell of West Royalty

a a a -

Mr. and Mrs. CH. McDonald who have been spending the past ten days in the city l‘t'.‘ll(‘\\'ill,f many happy friendships are leav- ing today on return to North Syd- ne,v

Mrs. McDonald has been widely entertained. Oii Monday evening Mrs. Mark l/fcGiiigan invited friends in to nicct the visitor iit bridge and Mrs. LB. MacMillan had an afternoon bridge ail-i lea in her honor on Tuesday.

I I I I

Mrs. J.A. Gillies was her hostess on Wednesday afternoon at bridge and on Wednesday evening Mrs. iDizi J.D. McGuigan entertained at her attractive home at bridge for Mrs. McDonald.

O I I I

Mrs. H.W. Fletch has been enter- taining her friends informally at a series of afternoon ‘teas.

if I -'l

Mrs. R. E. Mulch entertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Olive Ritchie. inviting the members of their old Shakespeare Class to honor her. previous to her marriage in the near future. A de- lightful social time was spent, the bride-to-be receiving a. lovely gift to mark the lrappy reuliion.

Mrs. Don D. Ross entertained at three tables of bridge and miscel- laneous shower at her home last ev- eniiig honoring her friend Mrs. L. J. Sumpter whose marriage took place last Saturday.

Mrs. Fullerton, wife of Group Captain E. G. Fullerton. R. C. A. F. was a charming hostess on Thursday when she entertained at

afternoon tea, honoring several newlyweds who have come to Siiminersidc with their husbands

who are at present with the R. C

A F. The delightful affair was given at the commodious home of Mrs. A. R. Brennan, loaned for the occasion. and the rooms were pleasantly crowded as the after- r-oon advanced. In the drawing room where Mrs. Fullerton receiv- ed lovely spring flowers, tulips and daffodils were attractively arranged. The uests were assisted in remov- ing t elr wraps by the hostes‘ youngest daughter, Miss Sheila Ful- lerton, while Miss Eva Jean Fuller_ ton chatted with her mother's guests many of whom are yet strangers. They received a. cordial welcome from Mrs. Fullerton to the social life of their temporary home hi sunimerside and were introduced to the wives of other R. C. A. F. officers by whom a ready friend- ship was extended. The dining room table with lace cloth was centred with exquisite daffodils. the gift of Mrs. Thane A, Campbell, and with these colorful flowers yellow candles in crystal holders were used mak-

SWEATERS

-kite.

"iin ii i‘? h", iiii ii , .

‘agig.’

NO.

sizes 2, 4 and B years,

.-_._.-_.._____._.-~

crrv-----------

. 9B4 ' An easy knit that please both brother and sister for the designs are

Pattern No. 984 contains list of materials needed, illustration of

Meth : Sift the flour, sod; and silt wsvther and mix with the rolled oats and brown sugar. Add the butter and cut this in until the mixture is in fine crumbs. Place about 3-4 of this in the bottom of a creased pan and wver with the filling- Scat-tel‘ the remaining crumbs over the top of the filling, and bake 1n a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for about so to 40 min- U968. Cut m squares when cooled.

FILLING

1 lb. dates ‘

1 1-2 cups cold water

1-2 cup seeded raisins

Method: Stone the dates and plaoe ma saucepan with the water and raisins and oook until the waterAis almost all absorbed and the mixture is the consistency of a piiste._ Stir it often to prevent its scorching,

111g a charming effect. Mrs Thane Campbell, wife of the Premier of the Province, presided over the tea cups. while Mrs. Davenport, wife of Wing Commander D. Davenport poured coffee. Those assisting were Mrs. . W Gledhill, wifc of Squad- ron Leader Gledhlll, Mrs. (Dr,) M. S McLean. Mrs. E. T. Webster and Mrs. J. F‘. Flemming wfhose husbands are all squadron Leaders: Mrs J. A. McMurdo, Mrs James Hunter, Mrs. Frwik Green, Miss Hildred McMurdo Miss Elizabeth Ramsay. The delightful gathering was one of the outstanding social events of the week. I I I I

The Misses Wyatt entertained for their bridge club at their hoinc. Spring Street, Summersidc, last Monday evening.

I I I I

Mrs. Grace Profitt, Euston street. Summerside, was hostess at a pretty two table bridge for her fncnds Thursday afternoon.

I v‘:

On Wednesday Miss Betty Sin- clair of Summerside entertained for friends at a smart afternoon tea which was nuicl: enjoyed.

I I

An engagement of wide interest announced in London 0n Tuesday was that of Miss Hope Gilmour and Lieut. the Hon. Alastair Francis Buchan. Miss Gilmour, daughter of the late David Gilmour and Mrs. Gilmour. of Ottawa. went overseas last September to serve with the Women's Transport Service. Since her arrival in Britain she has been attached to the Polish army as an ambulance driver and is serving wlth the First Aid Nursing Yeo- manry. Lieut. Buchan. youngest son of the late Lord Tweedsrnuir and of Lady Tweedsmuir oi’ "Eis- field Manor." Oxford, England. was in Ottawa for some time as aide- de-camp while his father was Gov- ernor-General. In 1939 lie was ap- pointed a Second Lieutenant in the 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards. After his father's dcsith lie accompanied his mother, the Lady Tweedsmuir. to Britain. He is adlutant of the 8th Canadian Re- connalsance Battalion. ‘The wed- ding will take place at Easter in England. Miss Gilmour met her fiance two years iigo in Paris,

Lack of Vitamin: Ruin: Your Looks

YOUR DAILY VITAMIN B,

@‘©

wiioitwnw 300 B,

PORKCHOP BUD B, Q

EGG I60 a,

rowo PEAS onus! I50 B, 200 B, I00 B,

Glowing Beauty Depend: on Diet

The radiant, outstanding young woman fl likely to be the one who knows her daily vitamin require- ment und gets ltl

She known, for instance, that for pep, steady nerve: and good appe- tite, she needs 1,500 units a day of Vitamin Bl. So a typical day's meals for her include a slice of whole-wheat bread, an orange. an egg, n poi-k chop, a potato and a portion of peas.

She doesn't have to peer awk- wardly in dimly lighted rooms or blink on suddenly emerging into bright light, for Vitamin A keeps her eye adjustments normal. She easily gets her 5,000 units l day from rich sources like spinach, car- rots. Such everyday foods also give C and G.

Follow a simple menu plan and you'll get enough vitamins, too! Our ZJZ-pago booklet suggests vita- mln-rich menus, gives a minimum "Keep Fit Diet," a vitamin require- ment table and a list showing vita- min units in everyday foods. Ex- plains what each vitamin does for you. tells l0 ways to preserve them In r-~'~

Send 20c in coins for your copy of “Vitamins To Keep You Fit‘ to The Guardian Home Service, Be sure to mite plainly your Name, Address Ind Jie Name of booklet.

-_i_-__-

Nome

Street Address

Olly Province

Woman's Re alm z Social and Personal 1 Fasih

llad Another Bail

0ouliln'iYou Getlny Rest‘!

To than who fol, night

beds.

To those who sleep in a whose mt is

they went tn

drums and nightmares.

Price 50o a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. Look for our registered trade mark a “Rod Hoe-rt" on the package,

The T. Milburn Co» Limited, Toronto. Ont

xxxaxkxx

i Dorothy

THEJZHAFLQTZFETQYXN GUAEPLAQ.

but broken by bad dream! and To thou who wake up in thapmrning as tired as when bed, we offer in Milbiu-n’: Health and Nerve Pills a tonic remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nag-veg, When this is done there should be no more reatlm nights due w bu!

Dix Says- .

I

Happy Landing

BY BASIL HAY]!

light?

elm lluplsm slits...

"ll 1'1‘ TRUE?”

He noticed that she studied him seriously from lash-shuttered eyes. silent while the maitre clhotel and the waiter fussed around with 11765;! course. Presgitly shﬁf sag?“

" ou govern o own e e much by that oki sayln , don't you I mean, you're dec de l a dark horse. You don't be eve in too much publicity-about yourself."

"What makes you say that?" he

asked.

"Well, of course. I've been told lots about vou since 1 leased Sun- ningholrne through your solicitors. Mr. Deeping told me somethin , though not much. and other peope —when they found I'd taken your

x AAAAAAA‘ s‘

WATCH DISPARITY IN AGE 1F ,5 n YOU CONTEMPLATE MARRYING g2“?

There Should Be No Wide Breach Of Years Unless Both Are Past The Forty-Plus Status_

Vvvvvvvvvvvvv

housin-theyw seemed to think I v - ~ - — ought to informed about your history."

."And so-to get down to brass tac --they all told you exactly he inquired, u. ittle impat-

"Not really very much. Just about you quitting the Air Fbrce. and doing the complete vanishing act for three years. though nobody seemed quite sure of why, or Where you'd one."

"Bo of which questions, Miss Vivian, are never llkelv to be _ans- asking your advice as to our wered. After all, like your business

At the request o‘ my ﬁance I amWe have been thrown together by in that queer place of Marseilles,

chances of happiness if we marry. our work and. have found ourselves

year. grown all the

over often an never grow oi ii-V

to be a case in P011“- Froni ughatcgou Wrlli! than your an . _ v getting along l0,\\'ﬂ1'd$ lfnlli the. he would be 111D immureiéuirel ' l an grrixsagtiggeltlﬁawgillvg you would be “hi” seen the show of life and much as a home of 110111” 0W"-

A POINT ‘I0 CONSIDER-

a. mother than a wife to hlm- t arried Ma and he would be ashamed o blc would hﬂPPelPﬁmul/l‘ “Wm

You would seem mare _like

v ‘ L lfl m §§§1°L§§ai§ gnlxixttxligowlhileatheginevita to youth and he would fall in love w And if it is trebly does the elderly

amused. Nor is any Wlllllanxiheaiiter boy-husband to some yollllﬂ P183’-

one who knows that she is lOSlllg

mate. But when a

ﬂls character and his tastes are formed. I _ u he chooses one oétlllgoggiiilriliverlxlillllii; has me m0

he desires and if chance of halilllnffs5- SW11 a ma“ plex and. what l} igiiiiiiniziiiliihgiivii‘ spoil him and not in young Wife would. ' , ,

onus. uwrcn your: congltlgthese “m” make eagemes,

D‘ _wl1y is is that S hemnsgiifesfvggscliégp? 1 BY" F- Ymm“

- ted at girls to whom I am greatly Hill?" . it is all SDDlICCii. and 1 “m so msgusw

a cocktail or two and themselves to any chap- body “Ilda-ig" that I never want to see them ag - plenty of decent. fellows who W0

if- t? show that she had. at, ltexaesstg slogeasltrd egigpgfgunz womerh _

the kissinE buss. dvngNvglgF, MANY BOYS,

it will not be to 0X19 ° are getting fed up with

Auswcip-I can only hope and P boys who can brill; ‘gﬁhéttl’ .§‘,'{§§'$3?riin of the stree

Of course. there are any circumstances would

“ilﬁfyaishi them who are not. lnna

$0

11,345,“; who have mothers

who are so anxious for dates. they trip ‘e p cu Iaget thousands of tell me how they shrink

awed over ibatiie the petting that ille-litmllfi they say, that if a lllfl W9“ De in: to

to the movies. or a h

t. Ho“ on an ﬂlgtters—and from kisses

t h .

So (it? i? t: ou decent boys P“, a pflqe on pur ty and. modesty. gixgngiiliilsthelr day Wlilllld mmry a that is why

1n unwed OI y" QAIIABDAN union. "QQQATIGN sun u"

pooch

11min

NEW mm: - Aooordinl to 1*" American Social r-Iyslene “wit; tion, which on Flebﬂwrv 4'41 ,1’ Qeiebmte its sixth Social KY8 d"? Day, recent. studies of 216.000 in- dustrial workers in United Bwleﬂ show an average of 2.93 W!‘ f???"

syphilitic.

mlaleniereal Disease k still at the hop of tihe list of "Anny lick" cw as, Almost. three times as many days are lost from sYPhlllB and gonorrhoea as from Hill‘ 0th" cause, according to the Association.

venereal Disease is also the. chief cause of navy disability they claim. More than twice as mil-HY day; one lost from venereal dis-

Bad Coughs Yield Quick! To This Home Mixtur

Surprisingly Quick Relief. No (looking. Saves Money.

Hero's a medicine for coughs due to colds. that you mix in your own kit- chen. It's so easy to prepare that any- one can do it. but it's so effective that, once triad, you'll never again bowlth- out it. in your homo.

Make a ﬂvrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of m!» tor a few momenta. until dissolved. No cooking‘ needed. No trouble at all.

Thou get 2] ounces of Pine: from any druggist, put it into a. l6 oz. bot- tle, and add your syrup. This Ilvea

lWeOflilsﬂg iriliairiliyrmtearly fifties. yet he is a man who things

we g0 Olll‘ Stipﬂfa in our age. or shall be marry annrliupitlike l1

home together?

. . ' - fl 0f ,,,,,.{",“,,°,y,§,'§ﬁ',U§Z‘l‘il>’i-’§°iii'tiiiimlfniﬁgeuﬂf snag "You must believe what you like

a wife and with his desire for amusement still

were a. little tired

mm is almost’ 4o he is no longer a boythe kind of a. wile

ll make him a comfortable

uld. like a girl to be on

the modern girl W . but how eiszustmz it is I01‘

ts. “m; who are nothing but sex and who under

There are Dlenty of th€gllyvlﬁllln0m§lgal and lacking in dam,“ who have tried to brinz lllem "P Plum

a woman should I mean thousands-from

' tl e by lecherous hands, lltglllllbmléa; siircksns l L for a dam Bu,’ he is shelved. the boys will have noth-

so she pays ttbe spavgethe girls of Th“ is what your fatriiii Bl?l’rll<isg0skll't.5 were not clean, and

- - ir iris kept themselves puie and sahvetd the they married‘. Women always live up 1° W l‘ mglo

most companionable and uougenial it's nobodys concern but the person and have been engaged now for more than l1 involved." ' We have spent each other's company Ml

to our evenings in “I'm agreeing with ihat.'_' she mcimourt attachment has nodded. then said: “And thats why But the difficulty is that I think you're so much involved thirties and I am a that .if people are saying TOW!" about you behind your back.

time. his late

. 1 d maybe do is old for his age imd 1 am a Women “hi1 l5 5°" fill?" wbbetlftlllli a“ YOHHH l0!‘ mm“: we have talk“ the matter sowoiitlegvgrotiig there. In this case

' a ﬁ d 'th my d he Ltshgglleiiuni’ ijaigesrsfin ‘who will there's nothing to be done about it.

age and Ofmndsayilile are two lonelv souls. Shall If there had been, don't you think

' this dis ar- I'd have defended myself ages ago?" m ways because or p “Then-it is true, About-I mean

—the story about attempting to sell

-some say even selling-the secrets some new ﬁghter-plane?"

d_ as arule, it is about that. After all Miss Vivian.

c955 0" “ﬂute °f a nmmage‘ an t; it‘ tlnel your affair what you thlli“l..i'"llééslioil° r..i"§ofl%°§e~lii‘» mat.“- lm “view i-

least. any more than I'm ill-man- nered enough to ask what you were doing on the.second floor of that he Ylace Maroc. with a

a “settlecW woman who had to her cheek protectlngly, as if he . o 1,1,, 50 had struck her. She stared across of H’ and “anwd n ﬁ g at him with a shocked expression. and he could see hei- lips moved as if she was speaking, but no sound

People came from them. Anyhow the gaudy orchestra was call doing the latest dance number with o much gusto that speech could not after the th a crash

we call

hm-d 10b as music ceased abrutplv w

‘t Inlstake 1M hflrl tiliisnti. ‘hgirdmi: yflllliiftlaétilligsbhslliltghb? keeping hiin of drums and cymbals. did her voice 0H8 W D .

reach him.

"Are you quite sure of that?" she was‘ asking lg a. tense (whisper: , _ “ at man- e was rea y ea "

He is an adult “No doubt whatever. And now-—to avoid unpleasant reminis-

ever so torn with jealousy R5 l5 lhe

He knows he

3k‘! m“ demands “pm mm ma; a ." She seemed to ac-

o . . cept his sudden change-over in top- lcs with no reluctance, even some

. "I've uite fallen in love with l ma“. img ',“§°‘§f,',§‘,§‘.;‘{. gzetttliéyslake sunning olme," she went on. after Q2‘? ' u 381d)’ to pet. and gjvg a moment or two of silence, broken icy 31° ‘- d Wm, the", by fthtex ntialtiie-cgltiiivtel assuring ltlllﬁl- . - v y‘; S 8. CV01? 111g WES 161i‘ Doii t girls realize‘ glhtati 81314;! gin“ sum,ac,,°n_ I know when I bu", “Burr-I'm afraid I shall have to I ,h,nk boy, discourage your affection." Bond re- torted drily. "Sunningholme has been in my family for some eight generations. It's not for sale. In u fact, it was only because Deeplng , could not get in touch with me at the time of your offer. and he was acting on a power of attorney that you secured even a ‘let.’ en

us:

T o many 8

it is only yo "lﬁeﬂhgéngﬁvaﬁ rgalike her see n0 he; to degrade herself to

that lease ends Miss Vlvian—well d ti d way, but all girls are not ,, i ~ the“ me es ne not like that. There are 1‘..1;“5_<,§:§“.ds.! ." She began to laugh

r bu, saoghg. “We've not to lbe irlteeéidsatlvfr.

. png gave mea iin r0016!‘

out o! the “Md ma: all: ‘he’? Ilixgt Daeased you, rent. ,,_ ‘U nngio e me."

id. t Elsie“ out me p Im sorry, but I can't see Sun- 110 m“ - gms who singholme properly occupied by peo- from coarse mouths or from being 5° °,¥,:f,1de..'f‘,y raTl-ly,’ l,” Tesmgd‘

m‘ “m1 h°w may ancical nlccessityLgr ahny s!" a n

"Oh. I know that. Mr. Decplng stressed the point. But the old house wasn't doing any cod unoc- cupled, was it? And I tel you-I've fallen in love with it. I still am that way. and I'm likely to stav so. Any- how. there's nearly a year to run on my lease, and by then maybe you'll have changed your mind."

He said nothing to that. It was sheer waste of breath to try and persuade her that she was entirely wrong, that his mind would never change on that point. He was angry that he had been trapped here to waste time over lunch. He was not at all pleased that she should have turned out to be the unknown girl from the house in the Place Marco at Marseilles . . .

MENACE IN TB! WEBB/OB

H ld l lli what fgetepingn gaciultaolalasehimwgboru his Sunningholme tenant, that this would keep his darned o episode must have occurred at the a m” 5‘ii°t‘a.li."€3m'é‘°.i.'€€h°§§§ err.-

c ag e . ease as rom any 0- e1‘ ‘lie That doubtless would explain much cause. of the incident.

During the first world war the A murdered man, a. frantic girl United States forces had less ven- fearful of being caught by the police areal disease than any other en- in such circumstances, a. hurried gaged in the war, but military re- fli ht in the dark, and-from her cords show um. there weael £07.14: 38$ ggrvfawégt-he curtain had zone

cases syp an -

‘gﬁﬁnﬁﬂ, mon°u a “m”, me noticed how relieved,

n m ., mum mm though still horriﬁed, she had been m‘ ‘a ° ‘b °‘ when h told h th had i mum's l" ham“- mim biren iriiigii Bﬁtnilaenwas hurt lzggqingmznbw°wggmizggfgedwméﬁ the man she reallv needed to fear,

.- though she was not aware of the mmmry service 5'00‘) c M fact There was another and Bond "Wm"! “l? “W934i u" M‘ could see him now had been watch- s°clﬂll°n dlsclmil- in: him! for some timﬁ witth the aild o a mrro n we a an ango from him. r o a

A cor ulent. greasy-looking man, for all is spruce and well-groom- ed appearance. Eating-with an ex- pression of gr greed-at a table with a young gir . She youn

aymen

your generation.

t, ith loose liv- Refuse tgrifigxlfaggfaxer mi No

kisses for the men demand of them. RUPHY DIX.

AllominI-Ynnlk

BRIGHT LAD!

illi -Pe. is it swearim to tally abeout old socks beinE dﬂml-‘d? Paige-ca my Sign‘ “igiiy? Johnny

w‘ use w ‘ ld socks

as she was dress and make u Both o! l. had

you 10 ounces-Q family supply-of , really excellent cough medicine. It’: thrifty, too-about four ttmeiiu much for your money. And children take it willingly, because it tastes so mod.

This home mixture takes right hol of a cough in a. way that really satis- fies. It loosens tho gm. soothes the Irritated membranes, and helps clear thedulirguan-BQH-Btlﬁu-izes Ithletsore- HQIH, an e you re a ng.

Pines: is a special compound of “ilghﬁme M mmsmn“ proven Ingredients. in CﬂllCelllnawlll form. a most reliable agent for sooth- ing throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't. please you in every Ill,

been quite obvioiul

nearing even to be aware of the

without necessity Meanwhile. the tween himes

to pass silent!!! fallen be

mostlv tum up?" she was saying He‘i;e's Manatee Lethbridi-Ie, cf al

W. Wﬂl‘ 0 . a ‘t. you. Mr. Bond?"

was a pretty g girl. dark-haired and dark- eyed, and decidedly foreign in type. deﬁnitely foreign in

them: End eapecinllyi tiha nu

rented in Delms Vivian an her ulf. Bond had carefully avoided no;

presence. He hoped now to get away near them. li’ and his guest waii suddenly broken by the latter on l

. if you don't Dlrticu- larly warxigwpeople. why in it their

You know Maurice

Liing Lu re

FEBRUAEYJL-Qn

v— 5

ions '1 Literature

The Woman's Realm

KINDNESI

one kindly deed may tum

The fountain 0f thy soul

To love's sweet Day-Star that. shall

o'er Th” bull?! currents roll w“ u -!‘Ioimea.

For the best results in painting woodwork clean the surface thor- oughly first with soap and WIRI-

B using anunoiiia. gas, wood- work can be stained an attractive brown

CLEAN DRIP

'I‘o prevent the drip pan under the gas or electric stove becoming oemianently stained ircm spilled ood drylligegr scorching, never sl- ow it to orne cal-red. Wash off with soap and water daily.

For a thrift cut, try lamb should- er steaks broiled. Rub with a. cut clove of garlic before cooking.

Colorless lacquer can help you cut down a lot. ef cleaning m large ornate pieces of silver used only for decoration. Thoroughly clean pol- ish. wash and dry the silver then cover it with a. thin coat of lacquer. When the lacquer begins to wear off, remove ill of it by rubbing with a cloth dipped in denatured alcohol Wash in warm water and soapsuds and polish again. then re- peat the aoquer treatment.

DRESSING-UP DRAWERS

Here is a dress-up trick for dresser drawers. Get wallpaper of the same design you have on the walls and paste it to the middle of the drawers. Cover it with a thin coat oi’ colorless shellac. To keen the drawers sweet smelling and spotlessly clean sponge them out occasionally with pure soap.

A friend told me the other day of a conversation she had overheard between two Chester- field women. One of them rc- marked: "I suppose you will soon be called up?" “Oh. no,” rerfled

the other, "But surely you will be included in the next Rite group?" “It's quite unlikely,’

said her companion. "You sce. I'm not interested in the war."—Derby- shire Times.

Wrapover themes in drapes are skirt silhouette in good standing this season. The wrapover section is often accented with contrasting color wit-h print border or ruffle or pleated or trimmed edging.

Aprons are gay fn print on plain backgrounds: these are many them making one of the most daring style dlvertireeznents of the season. Some are nearly all pockets. some are sections inset in the skirt, merely bluflflng they are aprons. some hang loose lri the honest-to- goodness apron fashion and others a}: tharemed onto the foundation S l‘ .

Tiers haven't. exhausted their novelty and interest. For daytime they are mOre apt to be flat, giving a narrow silhouette, sometimes spiral

a

found her nodding sympathetically. "Lethbridge and never were very great friends, if friends at all

real] --

' es 0t some swell lob at the Air Min trv lately, and. of course. he lives down near sunning, or his

eople do. That's how I came

now him. He's often over seein! me."

“Why-hello, Delma?" interrupt- ed a clear-out. rather mechanical voice which Bond remembered only too well.

An arro ant querulous voice as full of sel -conceit a sthe man him- self, with his somewhat classic good-fucks and an assertive. mili- tarv cut about dress and manner-

"Oh. so you're the favoured one Bond. are you?" he added icily, an laughed. "Queer thing. I only heard this morning for the ﬁrst time that you were back in London. had been seen about."

(To be Continued)

Needle

_ For The

If you believe - and rightly so- that simplicity is synoncmoiis with chic. then iihls is the dress for you. Its clean lines and cue! out u! ideal for the woman who A larger sine. Tho roll collar and soft. bodice are icularlY be-

lgure. T long bishop sleeves or short ones. ‘me some emu design may be used for a distinctive even- ing dram, too, u both day-time and evecii lengths are included in

tlhe so tern.

tyle No 8300 is designed for sizes 18.96, 88. 40, 42, 44, 46 48 B0 and 52. Size 36 requires 2 7-5 yards of 54-inch fabric for sheet length dries: 4 yards of 39-inch fabric for

evening version,

Bend twenty cent: (20) coin w- ferred for pattern. Write pls l1 your Name. Address and style

filgbﬂ‘. Bo aura to ltlto lino you style 110.8300 lino ............... Nam!

8

..___ ..___ _____.. ltroct Addnu _.

01D Province

M18 INTERFRETID

A plumber glued the um and went in for h trefle tut. e was asked to make a Joint. in a lead

pipe. when it was finished the of- , leer put on his papers: “Join i verv neatly done."

Three weeks later the man found himself head cook in the officers‘

Le i n "tilzfidﬁﬁehoogermnded stifﬂlh mamm-

°f within the colour edges

Bloovelen style; wm heydey again next so much of the idea. sports styles which jerkin Jacket than’; bu; and forum fashions a; weiL In the latter the chiffon blouse Wm, bsloon sleeves comes in again

rr v AMINES ESSENTI . MAINTAIN uaaarii To

Medical science has ta vitamins are essential ma} the seven best-known vitamiiies five have been prover, deﬁnm- necessary for our well-being diet based upon milk, Qggs ‘vezb tables and min will supply 51, m,

and help to ensure health, CROSSWISE

Kimono apro .1 should be mneansrm-mngiee ‘igasfifti instead of lengthwise and mus {n.1, vent that ugly sagging at the side

5681118 mun FOR new-n A1) EXPERT ' v15“.

Grin and gri -_ ti 1 those YIOSG-TD-Igfilllh wiriiiklltiégh M That's the serious advice o; a veéyh SﬂnSlPleibehllby sage. e qup s the ke t which will fend off the‘) eiﬁiifiﬁ expression which takes the whim out of a face as completely as lack-lustre eyes ever did. gills‘ is tluLtr-outine:

W." n! < t‘ Then, keeping iiiirfﬂiliziufiiniégﬁiil, lift jhe mOlIt-h corner: line gun Dont just smile. Really mm‘ until your mouth corners seem ,5 gush upward against your chm,

ones. '1‘ en .l.. _ n legit. a (mu Md You“ at

ow. a tn. t fl , use the sides o; mm “gird cushions of your thumb to p1,,“ gently upward from mouth on}.

hers to ("moles Lift the we}, fgitglvﬁespinching. light. mp0,, 7 Show Teeth

While you work, you mfg-hf u, amine your mouth critically, and See if there are other thlnvs t0 do to encbance your char-m _" fpf m, mllllllltlﬁ really a charm pvppthy

You cannot change it; mam o, course. but you can alter its looks considerablv. and thus its ei-vws. slan- bv 4mm application of lip. etick Hollvivpqd does yo" ca,‘ biilld up the """n llD a bit. sliorieii f‘ line 11”". '7“ the tcn-tlfrk‘ "in there. om trick wig-h impr-min; ll" ‘lfwblnz cornered mouth l; simple. Amlv the llnsﬂck tn q. u?" Portion of the upper iii», f!" be sure the edges line iin “n1

lovxerd lip. o‘ mo n you mi-zht. , ,\ i - teeth, ton. for mnuthoalliiiriaor

fectlr formed t th . . "a1 ‘to a hrlehtfimllgfeinnfgcftfsliiit its a psychological fact that ill. cared-for teeth tend tn rt-smd the smile. See your dentist.

Men IN Service WANT

SNAPSHOTS

They want phofoe of family groups-Dim“ gruupu—iiomc town scenes-pictures of flirir chums-their pen. Get out your clmera-aud lendlyour ﬁlnu to ul for developing and printlnl- Dull ty work and quick service lo muted You.

Film nsvsiopeiisvmmii 25°

6 o1 l-Anv llro toll and FREE Enlcnolunl In Studio Folder with Each lail A New Brunnvick customer says: "l wouldn't think of pending my ﬁlms anywhere elm." IMoenlodEnluwlnnhﬂo-ﬁiﬂluinallhdoﬂl ITAI SNAPSHOT SIIVICI Box 129 C. Pout Office A. Toronto Print name and address plainly on l orders.

1'

craft/

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