l. lRClil__1;_§~_l§).41 "a" ,",,¢¢o0¢=-v¢=

v

Woman's R

Living &

-The Wom

l; t. (test-my that makcs us

pug Wh§§§'ilis tvay alone; “w” o Anlf) the lives of

All that we sen

hers _ v Wm“ back lvlwtilrkham. rutisToohsaot-is

All“. ChQSQn a, IIIIIIOBYY 100k- “=*'..t":'“'-°..i*;**’ ~ e a a o ic rlltgllcélo (Floklliidb ‘hllrnatiotll, blue Mafgmyqlys nnti white freesia are ,i...;..~. lléll’ faslLon. Out-of-town “J5 who vtvthaieitontg) ansgrgng .,= - vritli “l” wire twin bouquets of ﬂagrant. roses or orclnds, one to w he. “my pcmpadour tque I g matching one for ‘liter bag.

conrom‘ socks

A comfortable idea for your um hcurs-strongl knit cotton i with bushy so es like small M, mops. Choose them ln bright ‘yours _. pink socks with blue m5 maize xvitlt green.'_ red or we “mp5, or red socks with blue

f . I shit for the l1-

rtiivn ADDS FLAVOUR

when making filling for lemon ,1, add a l-Mle grated lemon rind It lccentulttcs‘ the flavour.

FRUIT SALAD

A fruit salad that. has eye and We wpml _ halves of canned

s filled with crearn cheese and ghoppﬂl cailtlled fruits, embedded {H.159 ‘lettuce and t-Pliled with mayonnaise.

IJMOVE COFFEE STAINS

To mnovc coffee stains easily. mph glycerine on the stain and then trash in mild Witter-

CAPTAIN STUART

taln James Stuart, the new Che whip, is one cf the best- Mldng men at west-minister. He his an J “cratlc alt‘ ,as becomes ldescendaiit of Stuart kings. He tlitlciiind to be shy. but his v- dlgmtlng way with M.P..s who mike excuses for absence fnm the House (says the London Star). While. ‘keeping a House” - that ensuring the presence of stiffic- tmembeig; to avert defeat in a divisicii - he has always been ltlrto convince his flock that the pertain engagement’ they had bitie was not reall lmpor a t. ».llelsa b. ier o the Earl of ray; his \\ c is a Cavendish, a pater of thc Duke of Devmishire. ‘yiTiicrc h re not been many pages tff lllg lll:.l0l'l8S o! England and ‘Scotland in which the names of tilde two old families have nOt ao- petired. The Clan Canveridlsh has Hum been called

f l families. The Moray ot less S.ot._tisll.

murdtred when ..ni his castle 0n Firth of Forth.

iritmi snort tint TREATMENT

_II’lieii youubcglr to set down lilttns for milking your Spring ward- lclir. for those new s ft shot -

s tlittl are accnitcld wi t ‘ .

i‘ ‘ Incl idutvlzc your u; Jllll er or jcrkin w.t‘n Ml linpccl siitittlaici‘ epaulets, rc-

‘- scent of gny Robin Hood cus-

es. EMU‘ thtm well over the mo! the shoulder, ro that. the ends I mllll’ ovcr the top edge of t c Jlffvc effect

These ellmttletl; flfg cqua. y lu evenly cut scallops, thc lll it out a little deeper.

>4 I“

<l effects ovcr the shoul-

okes or intricately vokcs are now. too 1 at easily achieved by _ t- modcrn nttacltnients to llllr sowing machine.

uour. nun. annulus

wllllg-s‘ tlint have‘ become dingy ﬂllh dust ‘llllll SOLI enti usually be Prfllfll (little stirceswfttlly at. heme M? B‘), OYPI‘ botliwrong and right rétsyitft a vacuum cleaner to llzlllle till loo<c dirt Than make ,,€“1llli‘~l.\' by inciting a half cup ‘ul- il off‘): ill llv»? cups cf balling mt. “ll n lll.§_ has coded, whip lliilll ‘froth with all egg beater,

_ tilhsnlill brush or sponge to ap- oi-m ° -ll~'l-\\' froth to Illg stirfoco m, e lllg-fllllllrng only a small l! n llfllf‘, and working quite

flick mos rggnthrtl. thc rug never be-

cleanswl wrung ou of clear, til all the soap has WlDe with a clean When completely dry,

. tI'

‘ill with CIIOIIIS

"I1 WRIPI‘ tin ared.

"lam in cloth

M

leaves in o. “Wteo bull that

FIZLITME

the most ,

an ’s Realm

brush lightly to bring up the 113p, INTENSE HUES RULE IN SOUTH

Nassau, Bahamas. - Here, as in‘ F'l0f‘ida_’s must, fashionable resrts, colour is the big netws in the smart- est wardrobes. I don't know what hRPfKned to all 0f the white and Dﬂ-le pastel shwdes that were sup- posed to be go-d for the south. All I know is that, violet, sulphur yel- low. cinnamon brown, scarlet, t royal blue and other r.cli colours are much more conspicuous than white. baby blue, shell pink and the like.

Even thzugh you aren't mildly lnlerested in what to wear for a southern resort vacation, this col- our ncws should be important, to you. It means that, no matter where you live, your late spring and summer dresses ought ts be thought of in flemu of brigilte monotones and ﬂashing - rather than white and tones.

Yellow With Red

Any woman, providing her make- up is right, would be chic 0n a mid-June day anywhere in a ba- nana. yellow dress of washable silk. With it, reddish - rust alliga- tor shoes in the ne-w tissue weight and a reddish-mist homespun bag were worn.

A royal blue linen dress, on a tall blonde, was dramatized with a tiny calot of crisp white pique, lwhite linen shoes and a scarlet linen bag.

Parma violet, in linen or wash- able silk. lsoks cool as well as chic when hat, siwes, bag and gloves arq snowy white. For city streets, “IQ shoes could be navy blue stead of white.

The patriotic colour scheme - red, white and blue-looks both cool and new under tixpical sun- light. I like red Jackets and white blouses vzlth navy slacks. And I like a white linen sports dress with ' big red coin dots that a New York debutante wears with a navy l-rrien bolero and a. navy homespun bag.

BIRDS 1N WINTER

A bird is the hottest-blooded of all creatures, because’ of this re- quiring a great quantity <1 food. The langour of starvation i-n severe weather makes the wild creature much more careless otf man, azid consequently, even in the woodlands and by the river, they are much more visible til-tan when food can be had. Where before our fleldfare and redwlng wlnhtr visitors were scariness itself, they may now be seen at close quarters in the haw- thorn hedges taking haws. A treccreeper crept up the bole of an old thorn where I halo. ned to be standing. He continue like a fly on the underside of an archlntl bcugh. Knowing no foodbtit insects ol- their eggs. the ‘BTll-iSll tree- creeper has n hard time in winter, and never wastes n minute.

The hard begmnlrigcf last year I caused kingfisher and dpper_to Idisaplzear from the Clyde. Tn~s l year I have seen one of eﬂell- Il- ls , remarkable how the kingfzshm sur-

vlves. l saw one towards the end of tlast January fly atlitvurttlte ltver

while it. was filled with grinding "ce floes. In my district a hzron may be seen on almost any day. but l recently actually saw ten of these l lanky birds at one tme beside srmc open water, although there is no hsronry In the vic.nily. Waterhetis. l timid as they are, CCMIC close to , populous places, and are Bill l0 9°11- gregate in any sheet cf cpen water. ‘In a hard w.nter I counted about forty of these dainty-stppng creatures on and beside a pond kept Qpen by wnIlrl CDBl-Dlt w.1l-er. Visitors to household bird tables lam more numcrous arid varied in hard weather. One expects that, , a robin ca-me to me in woodland, gradually moving forward luntll within three fzet of me. | Wisclv regulated bird tables are iii- | valuable. nnd should always lllCllld? I will/Bl‘ in nil frosty or _(lr0llBlll.\’_\\'TR- tlier. If put. out, hot. m frost, 1t wl remain UIIIIOZJI long enough for we bin-l; t; drink, - London Exc.

A MOTTO EVERY WOMAN SHOULD REMEMBER

I "Easy docs it." That's a motto tevery wzman ouﬂllll l0 Wllfmb" Take it. easy-don't try hard to im- press othcrs. making a bl; splurge and then not being able to fol ow

up. Take It, easy-don't \v"1't"y too much over really lllllmlﬁflhlllvnlﬂla- telrs. If vou are frrendly and warm- fiicecl and Rlad t0 5 fgllefslfrglégir who sto-ps by unexne: e l)’ _ ' | time. it doesn't matter if the tabla cloth and napkins donl ma" That's nothing to sci Jtltqry abet"- ; Take It "15! —— when its youl‘! lime t9 talk Tnlk slowly l!“

You'll have mcr» friends lf you are restful DPT-w" ‘ha? yiu'1l ever get by struggling to vivacious every moment

c.

A; your groceﬁ - l! or m w tile tndtm- I!» Tender Leaf Ten in 7- and ll-oz. plckngen.

llonlcd and Plolul In fin-II

eal

Leisure I

Two-cocoon“

"-nnnanmmnzzzz

FOR SUPERIOR BAKING RESULT

Inn: m‘ GAMMA

Take ft easy when you're rillcd about. something. Lose your tem- per and let yourself go and you won't be a very pretty sight. Hold back the vicious things you feel like saying. You may ri-t want to claim them tomorrow.

Tillie it. easy - when the other girls are busily t: aJIng an absznt friend to pzeces. You know a juicy bit and it would be fun to tell. But the fun will only last a minute. And the harm you do may make quite a ripple,

Take it ensy—wh<n you feel you want desperately fir a man to fall in lc-ve with you. You'll stand a. lot. better chalice of g.tting him if you don't try too hard.

Take it. easy—when you feel you have been slighted and ar¢ about to get a bad case If feeling sorry for yourself. Hurt feel rigs are a tart-lb} indulgence. You cant af- ford them if you want to keep your friends, and have a good time out of life.

Take it easy when you are tempted to get into a knck-down, drag-out argument. Women aren't very attractive when they are fighting tooth and toe-nail. Stand up for everything you believe in. bélti don't “enjoy" making a show 0 t

Remember that motto, "Easy does it," and you'll always be a lady. And don't turn up your ncsc ntt. lthat term. Ladies are back in s y e.

‘FASHION FLASHES

This season there is a Polaka. Jacket suit as well p5 a beach Po- laka (fashions inspzred by the cos- tumes worn by the laborers in the fields). The jacket stilt is in navy and white checked cotton. with white ppings.

New and interesting ideas are reflected in free cape-type slseves. scmetimrs pleated. This tyre of sleeve was CtIlCll nllicd with a r_und shoulder trcatmnt.

Next to red shoes for every hour of thc (lay, soles tire the mot ill- terlsting spring faslion news lu accessories. New York desgners do them in all furs and in wool gm- broid-ered with cal ind stones in floral patterns.

Current collections reflect Clin- ese and Persian as well as Hawai- ian influences, and again cite ls im- prcsitd with the imagi "tlve qual- ity that tnnrks new coat-times.

Everybody is calling it the niccli- antes suit-the tailored cnr-pitc: shirt. and slacks outfit that w.1l be important for summcr.

In place ‘ of small _ patterned prints a Spring collecti llS gvcs ' * ti dot’. doticrl cfs-

noted dresses with

c;ioi' Jliolc ts, w thv larger prints reserved for interest. ng ap- plilques, to make a gay spot of c: or.

l.=o

'l‘I-IE (ZHARLOTTIETTLWN sung

-_..-__.

.9 ma" coax’ CORNER

NUT CROQUETTES 2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons flour cup milk 2 cups chopped nuts

2 1-2 tablespoons green oiuon tops

1 teaspoon lemon Juice

Salt and pepper

Brtnd crumbs

Diluted egg

Dee-p fat

Metlnd: Melt the butter and blend in flour, add milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly, uni-ll thickened. Add the chopped nuts, grcen onions, lemon Juice and salt and pepper to taste.

Chill thoroughly and then form into oitcquettes. Dlp in bread crumbs and, then in diluted cg and then again in bread crumbs. y in deep fat according t.) directions given wlth the vegetable croquettes, until a golden broom. Drain on unglzized Dﬂilfei" and serve hot with tomato sa cc.

BROILED FILLETS

6 quick-frozen fillet;

Butter

{lemon jlllfg

_M-etilod: Take the quick frozzn fillets from the freezing compart- ment of y_ur refrigerator. Unwrap them and pIBCe them on the well- greased rack cf ur broiling pan, Pre-htat the broi er until it is gow- lng red. Spread the fillets w.th Plﬂllly olf soft. butter and then sprinkle with lemon juice, Season with stilt and peppJ. Place under the broiler and broil for 10 rrtlnutes. Turn after 5 minutes and broil the other side.

Serve garnished wltti. lemon wedges, tart pickles, or tartar sauce. Boiled cr baked potatoes are good Wllll this, along with SplIlllCIl, asparagus. or peas. A flavorscme Belatlne dessert would make o. Zine finish for this meal.

1 1- 1 l- 3-4 l. 1-

VEGETABMI CROQUETTES

l cup mashed coked carrot;

l cup mashed canned pea;

l omen chopped

3 tablespoons fat

4 ta-blespcns flour

1 cup milk

1 teaspoon salt

8 teaspoon pepper

l tablespoon minced parsley

2 tggs, slightly beaten

3 tablefllmns water

Dry crumbs sifted

Method: Mash cooked carrots and measure, thlen drain peas thoroughly rind mash thssc also and measure. Make a‘ sauce by melting the fat blending in the flour End adding the milk. Coo-k, stirring constantly until thick, then add the salt, pepper and the parsley. Add the carrots, peas and chopped onl.n. Chill, then l fcrm thc mixture into balls. Beat thc eggs and combine with the Waler- Dip the balls into the egg mixture then into dry crumbs. Fry in dee fat heatcd to 390 deg. F. or until t will brown a. cube cf day- old bread in 40 seconds. Fry to a delicata brown and drain (l. 1m. glﬂZId paper. Serve wit-It or wtltliout rt snucc and with a crisp salad for luncheon or supper.

No T0 Pick Stars I I11 N. H. L. List

By SYDNEY GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

TORONTO. Mrtrch 8 -—iCPl — There Is iio strci‘ sign of the 0'05?- lle-is Oi lll? National Hockey Lea- flllds playoffs than thg opeﬁlnq of the balloting for the annual Can. adlims Press all-sfar teams, now under way among the clumps hockcv writers.

'I'h’re linve been CllOlIQh out- Slllllllilltr lllavers in a season note- Wofllly fill‘ the tenseness of thc

1-

Menlh I t Qllickllﬂouontatg:

BRIGIITEN Ill‘ THOSE BRASSES

Those of you who i: tvc bcii an from home will have beendismnyrc t’) find how‘ horribly _di.=.c".lotl ed the bras; articles and fitting havz-I become Clllflll’! your absLuce. Dr: gel. t. o discurazczi ovrr this prcb- leni. however, for it l5 not nearly as bad as It stems.

Have s. pail of warm water all add a. llborrtl amount cf iammon a, to this. Place the brass artce to be. cleaned In Hrs scluticti and lenvcl for about. half an hour. Tnkc it out: wash in h l. wlpy‘ ljlllCl‘, to which you have added a ‘tile l nion jtucc (if possible!» N: rinse .l1_0\.€2tl‘ hot water and you Will be (‘clgrtorll to find that the brass ls restored to its [ormcr glory, |

Brass door knockers stiffer badly. It ls true, owing t ire weather. but If yours is In a bnd slate. have it unscrewed so that it ‘can be soaked in plenty of ammonia for n day if necessary, as there =5 no better cleanser for brass than this. and having thc knocker off the door makes it far easier to deal wllh. It can be th-r ughly cleantd and then put back into Place RSRJI-

COPPER CLEANSER

To get a really lovely burnisli 011 copper nrtclea, clean them from “me l»; time with a paste. Mud’: of uoyvderr tl whltezilng and nli. Apply with a scft cloth. R‘r.=c off thor- oughly, then polish wllll R 6191005 leather.

WHEN STEEL IS BUSTED

When steel has bee me rusted, it ghguld be rubbzd with th‘s mixture -One tablespoons of turpentine and one tabwlwfil Ql 8"“ "l M'x this m Illf.‘ (‘OIHsICIICY c! a thick crcani. arldnuz a ltllc ‘mPTY tmvdcr. lllfllll‘ i’) elccl 1th a sr-ft "gum-ll RNHCY" fatrlv ntilckly w Ill an titer scfl- flcnufl. Lhcn _p0‘l_=l*; w", em.“ powd r ind ll" sh of. will, a smart rub trlth the leather

uoivs as "PROBS"

IDUISVTLLE. K.“- 4C?‘ Fons are excellent weather pro- phets. reports Ejrl C"9Yl'~ ‘<_'"‘-\" I'll n cirrus whilst-lair! IINE. dis lira- teges give out a very specull roar l2 to l4 hours before ever! Tim-

Illﬂnl irritation hurelleves uniﬁ- Imil and sneez- lllll- Clears the nose. Jurl and mlWlJOc. IIII

‘Schmidt,

man‘

prising things: Dutch cleans 5095 faster.

to induce you to try NEW IMPROVED

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER

This handy knife combines all the advantages of a small spatula and paring knife! The ﬂexible, stainless steel blade is ideal for loosening cakes and mufﬁns from tins, lifting cookies, icing cakes, and as a sand- wich spreader and trimmer. And with the razor-grind edge you can peel potatoes and vegetables, cut and dice fruits.

You’ll say it’s the handicst Kitchen Knife you ever had. It’! worth 50c, but to induce you to try thc New Improved Old Dutch Cleanser you can get it for only 20c and the windmill picture from om: Old Dutch label.

When you try New Improved Old Dutch you can expect these sur-

(1) Your cleaning tlma ls out almost in half. . . became New Old

f2) You save hard rubbing and scouring becauu Now Old Dutch contains a miracle ingredient that dissolves groan lIlto magic. Just a fcw quick wipes, and sinks, stoves, and bathtubs become spar- kling, immaculately clean. All free from scratches because New Old Dutch is rnade with Seismotite. Get New Improved Old Dutch Cleanser at your dealcﬂs todayﬁfherch no change in the package or label-thc difference is all insideIhen send

I11 '1 Social and Personal 1 Fashions '1 Literature

p§f.fgi,;_';'_if.,i3; <-:'.:r.:t::-. his" l. Knun cuttlnl I Im rhd Cocohofl razor-grind 0d‘! —) IIIdII. hstonod ucuroly wlf bun rlvotu 1 This offer is made

l

and I. Old Dutch label

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, DtpL 64 Mlcaully Avenue, Welt Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Picnic ncntl me Knives. I um enclosing one Old Dutch Cleanser label 1nd 20c for uchknife. Oﬂnr lpplie: only in Clllldl.

PAGE ryti-gicﬁ

50¢ Value for only

20¢

4o ,/ New Improved Old Dutch Cuts Grease Like Magic

TIM

Quiktit 2-in-1 Kifrlitrl

N|

nearly every position. The c0ns'n- sus of the sports writers who Cllliilbf; the team will b- DUDIISIlCCI in the latter part 0f this month.

The 1939-40 first-team all syn were: Goal, Davie Kerr, N w York Rangezs; Right Defence, Dit Clapp- er, Boston; L: Defence. Ebble Gocdfellow, Detroit; Centre, Milt Boston; Right Wing, B.yan Hcxtall, Rmatcrs; Loft Wing. Toe Blakr, Canadens; COICII. Paul Thompson, Chicago.

GOALIES THREE The best. goalies this season have been Walter BrOdn of Toronto Maple Leafs, the sensational De- troit rookie, Jenny llfowers, mid Fgan-k Brimsek of Boston. In u game whe:e first-year goalies bat-e- ly mtmap to survive, Motveis‘ eprformance has been extraordinary but the balloting will tell ivhether it ovrshodotvcd the work of the tvvo veterans.

Most. of the older greats of the blucline have hctd belies-finin- average seasons, with some like Clapper, Goodfellotv, Earl Slelbert of Ch’cago and Bingo Kampm-Jn of Toronto apparently able tn go on forever without shcwitig the rnv- ages of time. lnjt. rs hurt

Wllf Field of New Yozk Ameilcztiis. Shining so brightly that it could not. help but attract notice was the stat‘? cf Walter Sfrtnotvslkl, the whirling (lervlsh of Toronto's rear- gtiarrl. The yctinz Wllllllnfg Polo, in ifs second y: 1 hits boon brill- iant. f.oiu the clacnin: rnmc. H: is nezhans" the mast dtlugarctis threat to the hold I113 cldtlmcrs have fc-sfenegl on the all-star defence Jobs.

AS TO CENTRES

The CDllll‘C\'€l'5v ovct- Ill" lf‘il'lll".i lchdui: contra W35 blown itrrttntl the lfrds cf Bill Coulev of Boston and Syl Apns of Trrotitn. Schmidt and Ncll C:lv’lle (incl Phil Watson of Rancwrs rkntiv". fast l"'lll“-tl lllf"1 for (‘Cll‘4'(l(‘";\Il0ll. Cowley and Apps t~~n nnc-ttvn in

Alon". rlgh‘ wing thc

ray-r Bobby Batter cf Boston, Gord Drllloti cf Toroum

MENTHU IATIJM

Gnu-s toumm I11‘,

‘rout: ismrrv PRAMS ftt

t,

Four baby carriages on the vmndn an all that. ls left of the possessions of fnur Mullen children who Mrlshcd in n sllbhﬂnn Toronto fire, Mat-ch 5. I-Irn sf. llrrral-r. Drrern and Twhry died In lite fro which sutept rulclzly through their home btforr- Imp cnultf arrive. Erncsl, 1h.- oltlfel. “its only fivr. Thffr all"! were at RJIOOI. When they returned for lunch they lc:rnetl of the tragedy. The father, Richard, had to be held by police when he attempted to rush into the burning home.

“the zori

shootlnpII-Icxtnll. b‘d:'.;;i~: to rrwln bring chrimplciislip, as

L STORY

the , charters of Rangers‘ Ott l-l-rllcr and '

mythical squad. there are Dave Schriner of Toronto, Woody Du- mart of Boston or Syd Howe of Dztroit.

No doubt there are others whose fancy deeds have taken hold of the wilters. Certain it is that they must be imotessﬁ by the hold of jobs clone by Clarence (Happy) Day,‘ who had Toronto in first place most of the season,‘ Cconev Will- and. whose Bru’ns set up a record of 23 unbeaten games, and Dick Irvin who took half-a-dozin green rookies and moulded them into a. hard-skating band for Montreal Caiiadlens.

Uncle Sam Strong In Raw Materials

By J. F. SANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 11 -(CP) -Lticreascd war tension in the Far East. and th,» Balkans will not 1n- terfere tvlth a government. plan to accumulate substantial rscrves of rztw materials for the United States’

government officials QFG

shipping has not DYOSTBIH because in essence it is a. long-range plan and will take time to complete.

ases and d? vcrles. US.

anticipate no compliting the 'I‘he_v say lack of endangered the

tween put-ch

at obstacles in transactions.

The Office of Production Manage- "rit. has placed altiininum and n4- tools on a mandatory l . . s list, rescrtving first call for mantifacturers engaged on defence orders. These moves have been re- gardod as the forerunners of others to come in the near quture, includ- ing the placing of other metals on the ptiorit-los list.

KNITTING SHOULD BE PRESSED IVELL

Do not fcel despzmdent if’ your klllll-lng has worked out on the slanh-lt mm be corrected in the lii'es§ing._ Take each section and pin it right side down on a thick blanket. Use plenty of plns and be sure t; get the ctritral line straight.

The? P1306 damp Clflfh over, ﬁnd Wltli a hot. irrn proceed to press —I1°l Hlldlnz. as this will encourage

in for your handy “Z-in-l” Kitchen Knife right away. Supply islirnitcd. Add," Supply I: Llilllfad i-‘lzht m the icllglle championship the logical choices. To patrol the l-lle defence program. wrinkles. . to assure a. close vote struggle for other side of the boaltis on this w ‘l-lle his dlsvre ends! be- Should your lmlttlns be 1n ribbed

or fancy pattern, press lightly. A professional Wllo knits rilpiﬂy and. withut, creasing her work w ll avoid prrssmg tho ribbcci POFLICIU altogether. After the first pressing and when the covering cloth l;

practically dry, press a second timo-

with a cooler iron, then remove thc cloth and leave the stctions. still pinned on the blanket ti rtmainl until they‘ are dry. This is mint-r an important tip.

The task otf milking up is Just a: important. Take each szction and lay it on a table. These should fit perfectly if the trotting hns been correct. Thread a needle with the same wool as that used for the knitting, and ottcrczist thc seams lightly t/gether. making a stitch in. every row of kzitting. Notice that the tension of your cvercasttri stitch is in the same ratio as tha of the knit-ting. otherwise the elasticity of the scam will be lost. when ntklziig slot-ye to n it" ck or jumper; it ls better to sew this into position before overcast-mg the side or tindcrarin scams, After this q. final light pressing of the seams in necessary.

expanding dcfince pogiam. in the opinion 0f Jesse H. Jones, Federal Lcati Administrator. ,

Since the Reconstruction Finance Coporatlon obtained powers from Congress to establish government- cunied ccmpanls to ac uire raw material rcscyes. stibsfanf al quali- titles cf rubber, chrome. copper gm. pinto IIIHEQIIBSo Lin, antimony and other raw products have b"en bcu ht.

A though orders have been placed for thousands of tons of these war- time necessities. deliveries have boon comparatively slow. For ln- stance, thc govcrtiinent has pur- chased 260.000 to s of chrome. non“ has been delivc cl and Qnlv 7,200

with t

Ill‘ scoring lace lllrsl of 1h ~ so 5011,.‘ .<'cl.“"l."r~'

and the sharp- ‘

' p cscssinz of steel. the bickbone of

tens are aflo-t. he balance, 252,- 803‘ tons. await rlilpment.

Simila v. nmgancse purchase; Iottll 2.307.700 tons but cnlv 80.790 ftnns‘ have been (‘IEIIVFCd and 97- ‘B95 lCin: ttro afloat. The same gen’- flﬁl Dlftllrc ls Iruc cf government l litirchztses and deliveries of copper, , lullqSTll. tin, allflmgny and gm?

hltv. Virtually all these metals are l rscd in one form or ano‘her in the

or FOIIR nsitris

LADIES’ SUITS

Tailored Suits in plain Tricofines or pin stripes Our Ilnc is complete. Our suits are perfect fitting. Sizes 14 to 44. Prices

its." "t $22.5"

COATS Select your Spring Coat from an assortment of new 19-11 styles direct fr 0 m mantifncfurcrs. Navys and Blacks with flattering white collars. Polos and Reversihlcs. They are going now so select yours — a small down payment will hold

same. Prices '13:“ "t *2s ‘t I DRESSES

New Spring Dresses in a glorious array, alive withfhe fresh beauty of

—A complete line showing the newest in millincry — SWEATERS —

All shades. All new BLOUSES — blouses you want for

HOS] ERY —

also semi service.

NEW SPRING FASHIONS

IIEAIIEII FOR BIO SPRING SUCCESS

Spring. Sizes 14 to 52. Prices — ~ - _ _ __ _. _ HATS --

Our new Spring Sweaters just arrived fndny — n beautiful assortment of pullover and buttoned styles.

fresh stock — — - -.- - Frilled, tailored, plain or stripes . Spring—--___._.._ New spring colors in sheer

Prices-------_-_-

TIIE GREEIIIIAL COMPANY

99 QUEEN STRE IT

l1

*2.49 “’ $9.95

Charming new shapes, flower toques, slrtiws and felts

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$1.98 “‘ $3.95

$1.00 ‘" $2.25

We've all thc new

$1.98 ‘" $2.98

hut, lhrcc 0i‘ four lhrctttl.

75c "$1.15