FIGHT

Jinan

>____.

Happenings (If A The Week

ll

Britain's Queen prides herself on "WWW; no more about haw things iirc going in the we: than the or- dinary citizen. She made a ride

hcrself of the oppor-

conie her way of

sscrei military knowl- ulitiflllgllilill Palace iii

London. tlic King has a full-slice

the Queen has a mediocre one. The Queen. of cciirst- ciintiot help nutciig tlre K pctzstuil l'.'1‘.<,'l and lately‘ .~li.- tins cbsvrrcd that he 1s happy’ Jlld tiiii Cl (JDLilJllSlll. - .

o o

1:. uh and the Duchess itini: a (ilﬁililhd :.r lLlnUiCfZliL e. iibitio

i‘

. . .. . Z-iii 53E boil the Queen and ic citcn to bring

of

. O r: cover-v. for rip-

J. P Mut-Millan was "§""dfl§' afternoon nt a bridge party at the

v I I I Mrs Gordon McDonald is visit- nz in Halifax, the guest oi’ her sis- ter. Mrs. Charles Iorwziy. - o o o

Young Kin: Peter of Yugoslavia is yilniiiiiiig tn return to London ii from Cairo to wed Princess possibly by

YUBOSIBN

A ..\'€lll(.il"ﬂ of Greece, November l5, informed tircles say. I * of Mrs- E. S . . is rousing: her faintly mid illOildS use-pest concern. Mrs. G. Zviahon of Halifax arrived Wed- nesday to be with her mother. l o I I

Miss Edith Rogers was among fhc irostessos entertaining this vizcck for her friends on Friday and Saturday’ aficrnoons.

I I I

l-ler Royal Highness Princess Alice. accompanied by Miss Vera Grenfell. lady-ln-waiting. visited the headquarters of the Queen Nlﬂhvls Needlework Guild, 73 St Louis street. in Quebec City Monday. Her Royal Highness was received by the president of the Guild. Mrs. Lorenzo Evans. and inspected tho work being done. This Guild is very well known to Charlottetown members of m; Queen Mary Needlework Guild as Mrs. Evans who Ls a personal friend of thc Honorary President, Mrs. A A. Bartlett has sent work here for several years to be added to the box forwarded annually from {more to the Queen Mother in Eng- and

coco

Mr. and Mrs. A. l’. MacLesn and Mrs. H D. Biden of Amherst were among the motor visitors this week returning home yesterday.

I I I I

Mrs. Hillard Muttart of Slllllmgr. side snent the week at the Char- lottetown renewing friendships and attending the 130x Show.

o o I

The Sunday Express reports that when Princess Elizabeth comes of age as n royal personage on her 18th birthday next April. she will probably have her own "house- hold." ior which the King and Queen now are considering suitable candidates.

I I I I

Mrs (Dri J. P. Lantz entertain-

‘d a1 a smart two table bridge at

The sudden illness of Mill Hunt,

= Summerside regret oi’ the I. O. D.

|E. came as a sevcrc shock to her

On Thursday Miss Hunt ." was preparing to take part in the annual Remembrance Day services

, family.

n. o

i when suddenly strickc I o o Mrs Hodgetts who has

lottetown said good-by

been detailed map of North Africa. but spending several weeks at the Gnu.

A-JobOnly YouCanDol

Plloodlontloiﬁoﬂi AllAnlwolo

‘ma. nnlwon on W" c0299] "i; 3:," In Tho onwa- rr." n. ... itmrit-iti

‘u. o“ nniml Prices ll gnu-q from houlcwivcc In this legion. Tho answers III UN‘ vidod by ihc Board Bolder!- POI

mono who hove intellilﬂii ollvlllﬂﬂl m

to illb n pricc control ore invited ic undo them in wriﬂnl i0 u" Womcn'l Regional Advisory C91!‘

to her mliioo of the wu- Time Price: and

i friends this week and left Wednes- 7nd; mud.

‘ spirits and his | day on return to her hcme in To-I

I ronto.

toll

; Q. 1s there any law governing the size of butter pats as Servvd in

Miss Marjory Hail is visiting hcr restaurants? They seem to vary in

‘sister. Miss Georgie l-ioll in Hali- lax.

‘ . . ¢

‘i Mrs. A E. Davies of New Jor- isev art-ivi-d home last evening to nimiid thc ftinertil of her brother llr. Ariiui- '1‘ Viiinicoinbe whose ‘lcieath is so much regretted.

, o - - o

i Mus Betty Large, Hlllsboro St.

was hostesses at a prettily arrang- ,ed tea at her home last Saturday f ditcrtioon.

o

all

i Mr. J. A. Macdonald, wife of

Senator Macdonald of Cardigan and her sisied Miss Margaret Moc- donald of Butte, Montana, spent the week in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D» J. Riley, Villir Ave. Mrs. Riley was “At Home" Wed- nesday afternoon in honor of her guests. . ’

o

During a recent visit to Bunker Hill Monument the Duke of Wind- sor couldn't recall the name of the British general who figured in the battle uihich it commemorates. Nor could Sir Anthony George. British

other Briton or American in the Duke's entourage. Finally along crime a caretaker Joseph Miller. who informed the former British king that the generals name was Howe. I I I

Mrs Oran McGregor c! Halifax. has been renewing old friendships here- the guest of her mother Mrs. W. E W Owen, Pownal Bi...

. o o o

Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Cardigan was hostess at. a delightful lunch- eon bridge at the Charlottetown on Tuesday noon in honor of her sis- ter Miss Margaret Macdonald of Butte. Montana.

I

The Princess Royal only sisior of King George vr and least known to the public of the Royal family. is for the first time to have her own Court circular which will pub- llcize her persona activities At Buckingham palace it was stated the omission hitherto of c. circullr for the Princesk was due to an "oversight." It was added thot her husband. the Earl of Hlrwood, will not. be included in its itcml. De- voted to home life the Princess Royal took no part in public affairs until the war made her control commandant of the Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service- She now passes most of her time travel- ling the country caring for A. T. S. welfare. The Princess’ official mo is will be ' ‘

Council-General at Boston, nor any'

size at different places and in some places you can get two or three puts at one sitting.

A According to ilie rei-uiﬂilfiﬂs of the Board restaurants must serve one butter pat. weighing one-third oi ln ounce. with each meal. Please

Jar-ward specific information re- garding the size and number of ibutter pats you received and the cues will be investiga .

Q The price of grapefruit at the Ifruit store I patronize seems to me -to be excessive» How can I know

if it is under the ceiling?

A. The dealer must dlsJalay l cord showing the size an price of the grapefruit. If this ls not being done and you have reason to

‘question the price, please report to

the nearest office of the Wartime.

Prices and TTacie Board.

Q. My landlord has given mo written notice to vacate his prunin- cl in one year's time. I have ack- nowleged this notice in writing agreeing to the terms. I now want to move - can I give him a month's notice and vacate?

A. No. You have acknowledged in writing the agreement to vocau at tho and of one year. You must livo in the house, sub-let it. or pay the rental to the end of the term. Q. I want to buy some suet. for my mincemeat but. my butcher 1n- fonns me that he cannot supply any because of regulations. Is this cox-cot. prohibiting the sale of suet. Your butcher can secure it but you should however, be most con- servative in its use since fats cf all kinds are vital war material. Q. In about a month. I am going to rent my farm. Do I have to com- plete any rentails forms of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board? A No. Lands and buildings used solely for agricultural purposes are exempt from the rentals regulations.

0N GUARD

He was notoriously mean, and would always get his medical ad- vice free if the doctor wasn't on his gun-d- Ono dly he mot him in tho street. "Helios, doctor." he laid. "Nico weather, isn't it Going to ttic " ‘ tomorrow or or: you

aiely after those of the Duke and Duchess of r“ cseter and before those of the Duchess oi’ Kent.

I I I

Mrs. Mark R. McGuigcn enfor- tained at a prettily arranged bridge at her home on Ambrose Street in honor of Mrs. J- A. Mac- donald and her sister Miss Mar- garet Macdonald.

TIME ‘PICKS 0N One of the oldest clocks in the

world is in the Clock ‘lbwcr of Venice, where it has been ticking

iier home Wednesday afternoon.

since 1406.

too busy? By the way I wanted to ask you -what would you give a chiip for o sore throat?"

"Nothing." slid the doctor. “I dc not happen to want s corc thmot, tlilnkli"

PLATFORM WANTED

Teems: "Miss Coy. I'm a. candi- date for your hand."

allot me l month? Am I to be the him of the house or age you? Wllo is in do the cooking, how many days shall I have off each week and what is your attitude toward mem- bers of my family who may want i0 live with us? In short what il your program?

llUG-ME-TlGl-IT 1s [15571]], GIFT

No. Then are no regulations n"

Miss 00y: "Very well. How much of m allowance do you promise to

" . m,» .

coalition-crown GUARDIAN"

ocial and Personal

Dix Soys- r

COUPLE WORKING SAME HOURS WON’T SOLVE HOME PROBLEMS

Woman's Constant Energy, Loving Thought

'1 And (tare Needed For Husband And Children t.

that employ mar-

BS DBL-why do not. tho oorboratio them m

to hire thc wives of their men workers and put lnd on the some shifts u their husbands. hlvc one child. Blic works in l. p o, while I have but six blocks to go to my works c swing shift and I work only on one shift. and essary for someone to look liter our c some six _ . l cannot help thinking how much easier it would

for both of us f she work d in the same niant as 1

do l-nd on the some shift

This would eliminate distrust as to what the other spouse is doing. and make the problem of main- mining o decent home existence possible. The situ- ation n plants is growing worse dailv and something

should‘ be done about it. DEFENSE WORKER, WAR WORK DEFEATS NATURAL LAW

’ ' ANSWER.—Thc trouble with dealing with tho Jifoblpln is that when you takc wives and mothers out of what we used t to cud their sacred sphere and put them to work on _iobs outside of the I homes. wu run 11D against one of the immutable laws or Nature inn

sour-oi be chansed. And that is that. no person can be in two places Sta same time. no matter how much their services are needed in both ‘n

No doubt it might do much t0 llsuage the iealousy. the friction between husbands lnd wives, if they worked m; 55mg hours, in thc some stiop, at the some machine. and could keep Bin eye on each other and see that the m1. wasn't making eyes at her good-looking boss and know that Mr. was coming straight home from work instead of tsneakiniz around to the tavern with his pretty blond helper,

so good, but that wouldn't settle the home proposition for of them. for no houlo is a home without a woman in it who gives to it the best of her in cc and energy and IOVLng thought and cafe. And no woman con do that who has been working ct a ten-

gltglélttihizowghgzbl Drwisigungochine. with every. nerve End ﬂbre in he!

. Sh: is s nt in mind and body. Irritable. Ready to ﬁght 0r cry. Crav- ing some re axation, some excitement, something to take her thoughts off ‘aleeliém treadmill to which shc must go back after l few hours of sodden

_ DEAR rico- viumeii

and thereby ease

_ So far. l either one

N0! CH1 l Wﬂml-II. stiller-ins under the crushing burden tho/t dom- esticity and war work put upon her, possibly make c comfortable and cheery and soothing homo in which her husband can rest. after hil strenuous labors and go buck refreshed to his task.

So it is no wonder that both the husbands and wives who arc wu workers, who have more money than they over had before to mend lnd home comforts; who sec each other ct their worst, when they‘ arc gray with fatigue and so everstroined that eve _ word is the fl ting word. anr. when they crave some stimulus to t e them out of em- selves. full easy victims to the human he and she wolves who are on the prowl seeking whom they might devour.

Nor would putting husbands ond wives to work in the Mme foc- wriel and iving them some lb lolvc problem of the children who are lc t. mobricrless when their mothers no to work outside of tho

omc. You can’ nor children to be decent men and women on a. six hour schedule. It takes all of a mother's time. and then some. That is the job shc ualified for and for which God is g0in to hold her rel- portislibtlgnand. i she falls in it, she can't alibi her c by calling it OI l’ u

DEAR. mas nix-r ma‘: can o0 you-s old. net-lite. in the but of health. have l. good homo no children. Bincc my wife died time you-rs ego I have lived clone. doing my own cooking and housework.

Lately. at church, I have met o middle-aged widow. She has a. small income and lives in a rented room. She seems easy to get along with. i! of the comestic typo and likes to putter around the kitchen and Rﬂrdcn. Shc Ls miserable cooped up o rented room and she suizffests t at come and hoop house for mo. She thinks we would have comps 1m 9 lnd llvc a hippie!’ life.

i.

Bo far ls I lm concerned romance and marriage are out. I made that. clear to her and shc is satisﬁed. The arrangement looks good ex- cept for the question of , priety. What are your views?

HAZARDOUS ‘I0 WIPE AWAY WIDGWB TEARS

ANSWER-I think you ovum be about 6 yous old instead of 60 if you don't see that the widow has designs upon you. and that before you know it mu will be walking up the church aisle with he v 11 find her wccpin anc she will sob out "that the world is so to say the hor- orrld things about her li-livlng with you mar-manic when everybody knows how noblc and good you are, 1nd that shc can't hclp it if she has flllcn in lo . . And by i119 time you have comforted hcr she will have londcd _ ou in l second mI-Y- riago. Wiping away a widow's telrs is the most szardous occufili-ibn in which a rnan ever engages.

But su ac the widow has marked you for her own? Maybe it is u. . Maggi of Providence in your behalf without your knowing it. Certs ly if she is all ylou say she is. domestic and am hie and compI-tiy. she will brig icn up your home and make you more corn ort- cblc than you l-rc now.

‘athout beinﬂ

(cdiiunTKdT-m prize '12.)

Needlecraft

For The Home

DESIGN N0, i”

This crocheted hug-mc-tight in worm. useful. can to mokc and on

NIA- WRENWRIG! It looks like a sailor hat acts like a. sailor hat,‘ and it‘: rsnllv s. sailor wearing it. but this natty new number is PTO- erly entitled a Wren beret. Wrens call "Wren-wrig" because it will coon be piped as “Rig of the clay" for all Canadian Wrens on duty. Of stiffened navy bluc flannel so dark it almost looks black. the beret ldds thnt extra something to the uniform of navy blue jacket and skirt. which is wlso going through some streamlining at present- and will soon be issued in smarter style-

l or friend

ve. Pl rn No. 395 contsns il- lustrations of stitches used, list of nmterliils needed. and ccmplcto i structions for making in "m medium and llrlo lilcl.

To ordc tt : Write. lﬁlﬂ obovc plating: wfiinh your page and lddfOS with l5 cents

amps to Needlework ll‘ ottctown Gulrdilh.

The usual black silk hat ribbon or tullcy-band will be worn on the sailor hot with the gold letters “I-l» M. C. S." Ready within the next month cr two it will be worn on duty by all Wren ratings. Commluion- ed Wrcn officers and Petty Officers will wear tricones. In summe months. :he cap will adopt a white cover‘ Just like the naval ratings‘

caps. RON P3010

DcAIIHNtLSN

NAME---------- BTBEITADDRQQ --——— UlTY—-¢-PROVm@---

A GOOD LITTLI D3515 That Will Servo You lndiculy

A very flattering before and lftcr flvg dross with a crisp little white collar and youthful lines. Whether you're at work. lt the canteen. or on l date, you will find this frock is up to the occlsion and will do it's very best by you. It really has everything a. young figure deserves.

Style No 361i is designed for sins ll to l9. Size l6 m‘ yds. ail-in fabric with 1-4 l . trusting. Pattern is hand United States ‘Standard Measure- ments and includes chart with stop by step instruction.

Bend twenty cents for pattern. Vlrite your name, address and style amber. Be aura to um lilo yo"

8N0“ Addfil

01g m7;

ADD WOMAN’! PAGE .... .. . IOIT CIDTIIIB BIB‘! POI HOME-SEWER!

NEW YORK-If you have Joined the increasing rcniu of homo-sew- cro, you'd um: not attempt the tailored type of suit. Try your

four hand on loft clothes. They are not only cuicr to mlkc but no right in lino with the times. when you're hunting around for fabrics, remember that wool jet-coy in vivid oolorl il l style lurvivol. ‘rt-ill fabric hu been reinltl . Some Jerseys uphold all quality stand- ards. otlierl on not quite u ood because o necessary wor imo change in the typo of lm used. Because almost any co r that is wanted is still fo be lild in wool. vivid 001*" lrc important in these Jerseys. Purple, Mexican pins. gold, blues lnd nquos ll well u tho polo ncutrlll in tho Southern poltlh

ztFashions "I

tutu revrsr- P111 whites with the yolk mixture and reheat in the whitc lluoc. Serve on

with some of tho crumbled 088 Yolk and rehcotcd in o moderate. 350 degrees F. oven-

Eggc Sovici 3-4 cup water 1 cup condensed tomato Juice 1 cup dry bread crumbs. l cup cooked peas or string buns l teaspoon grated onion | 1-4 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper 1-2 cup grated cheese

4 eirsii.

Mix water and soup. Add crumbs. vegetables. lalt- pepper and cheese, Pour into l greased biking dish make four presclons in the sauce and break an egg into each depres- sion. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees E. until egg is set. Serve sprinkled with grated cheese. Serves four.

Corn Pudding

2 cups canned corn.

1 teaspoon sugar

l cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped green Deﬁner OR.

2 bleiipooris home-claimed red pc per. if ovailsblo

Sat and popper to taste-

2 cups hot milk

2 esss.

2 tablespoons melted butter.

Mix com, sugar. bread crumbs, rod or green pepper and seasonings with hot milk. Add well beaten eggs

as.-

invariants. 1943M, A A

Bo useful whore thou livest, that

Bomuvont and will: thy 9mm"! till;

"will? gut men's wlntl And

AndvirliLeot them i-hm- A11 WWW p" ‘out? 10y of doing kind-

Than tho nelm-Georsc Herbert-

A DEANS IDIA

suggestion from Dr. Howie" Johnson, Dean of Canterbury: ‘Af- ter the war every homo 51101116 hove s. hiitchway in which all the dirty cliches could be placed 1n I wirc basket to be picked up three iimu c day by a ublixc servant token to l municipa o w-uhlns department and returned clean’

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

When you are telling a story don't. put lll the inconsequential de- tails- l-s arguing with yourself whether the incident happened at 2 o'clock or 4, or whether it was Friday or Saturdcy- Nobody cares, and its c. tax on the listeners‘ pati- ence. They simply want to hear the story.

..'ro mothers of small babies, re- moving stains is as much o part of the routine as feeding the child. for babies seem to get a silly kind of pleasure out of dribbling and hitting the-egg spoon a unding wlllop. If you're on tbc job, and quick lbout it. however, most of tbc resultant stains can removed very easily. Fruit stains should be treated immediately. Pour boiling water (from a 11-foot height) through stains on cottons and linens and if this doesn't work use

Literature Living Leisure Z

The Woman's Realm

o: plants bearink them may is“. nuces of poison on them. Gllpq usually contain more of such than op pics, peaches or pearl. ‘rho most prevllcnt

r - All fnuits and vegctcbia are hlllﬂlgq wli en gathered and packed and dgiiin when sold, sometimes my often.

All vegetables should be wunql “sinfully, preferably in running water. Potatoes, beetl and carrot; should be brushed. It is not hogg- only to peel them as the Dvels. when well washed, are quite clean.

llrults also require the same pre- cautions. Apples. pears, tomatoes and grapes should all be washed in running water. It il also 9|. seniiial to wash tho outside of mo]. ons. before servink. as well u oranges, grapefruit and lemons be. fore; eating or extracting juice than) from.

STOVE CARE

The porcelain or enamel parts qt a sum/g should never be washed while they are hot, for the water may cause them to crack or Chip, A gnitty cleanser should never in used as this scratches the surface and will eventually lead to stains which cannot. be removed. Warm soapy water will do the job anti the surface should be wiped dry after washlﬂ8-

SWEATER SALVAGE

Did you over think of tuminc an old sweater - espeﬂiﬂlly t-hv machine-knit - info a. scarf. "l! and mittens set for a younsswr? Sweaters ln bright or pastel shades

a chlorine bleach and rinse out the bleach thoroughly. Sponge fruit

and melted butter. Pour into a greased "airing dish. set in ii pan of hot water and bake in a moder- ate oven, 360 degrees F‘.. until set, about. one hour. Serves six.

NIEGI AB HOSTISS

The only n sident of the United States who never married. James Buchanan (lbfﬂillwl). introduced I.

Harriet. hone was tho for of President Buchanan's favourite sister; nor parents had died while she was a child and Uncle James had been her guar- dian over since. She ltortod her clrocr u holteu in loodon where

bus-By

the diplomatic duties as Amelie!!! Minister to Great Britain. She gained honours on hcr 0W“; flct, she became such a favourite of Queen Victoria that she was given tho-rank of Minister's Wiio- ‘Buchanan's ldmin‘ ‘ ‘ wll I sad and stormy one, preceding cl it did the mutual outbreak Ibxetviizz?

i O erwcei

Spook Good Englioli~—Dovo|op Your Longuljcl

BE POPULAR wgcuytobe poicedandiowln friends, if you aren't "tongue-Nod" -if you con talk naturally on c vl- riety of subjects. But if words flil you, if you stumble over them. you're opt ic be left. out cf many a pleasant conversation.

A little studying and o more core- ful waiichln of tho words used fl lll thlt. il neceolory. Hlvo l pol- ilhed vocabulary with very little trouble. The results you will cbilin will omlu you.

It's l0 euy to moire ouch little corrections lnd acquire l delightful opooch and you cln- cull! N"! your flnio u c convorcliionllirt by looming clever woyl to any lhiﬂll. -"blult.c weather," “ndiont lun- lhine," "r ppllng wliAi-s."

Mlko your speech a definite lcciol acct-don't lct your friends lnd your hulblnd be uh of you. Our Si-poll booklet cxploim word: often misused, gives English lnd pronunciltio errors with the righi forms. Advises on slang to ovoid, tolls how to onlcrgc your vocabu- lary. A guide to churning

amino 4- u»

-...; 1:. x ._. ._..- .l

copy of How to 1m bu ary to tho Ol-ior ottotown Guard

lnd the nlmc o booklet.

NIIW In girl steps out to dance, she is be-

stiilns on woollens. silks and rnycns with warm waiter, ‘bleach with indrogen t. ’, and rinse at once. cod liver oil stains should be laundered immediately in rich luds- If l brown stain remains bleach this out with hydrogen peroxide and rinse out the bleach at once. Sponge mineral oil stains with a non-inflammable cleaning fluid. then launder as usuayaocord- irrg to fabric. Big-stained cotton or linen should be soaked in cold water and washed. If the germentl il mode of rayon or wool and thcrel fore not partial to soaking. sponget the stain with cold water or a non- awRIIHHBDIO cleaning fluid, and’

I0}. STIIPPING OUT YORK- when the pretty

comingly dressed. High or low. ruf- fled or pllin. your neckline may be draped or arias-crossed or have the Von Dyko points. Any version of classic or popular trim is accept- able, but it must be one that is right for you. That is why trying on n dress with a tricky neckline the only test, your mirror is your best friend.

ADD WOMANB PAGE WASH FRUITS CAREFULLY

Fruits and vegetables are won- derful foods and they are indis- pensable for l balanced dict. In ipiu cf this. they are likely to uronsmit harmful germs unless cer- toin precautions are taken in their preparation and use, says a. bulletin issued by the City Health Depart- merit. Fruits and vegetables ore ex- posed to all sorts of contamination through dust-insects, the 1118113’

ti est lets’ b

Eéiiiifm lgoioliirs arc iuli I11 "m" and they can be enlivened with gay flowers embroidered in wot: or bits of applique cut from on 0d summer- felt. Applique does a srﬂn Job of masking “n! "Wm m“ dsrnl.

CHRISTMAS CARDS

nah the Ehiﬁfilfd-lil- m u»

favorite nut-iv! , return l2 nttnctivo i with picture! "1-“4

mafia-oil h’ 7M

Snapshot i vice for dlvo lng and Drip-

‘. Iii gamut“ Films Dougie f: 611d

Printed 4 w l 35¢ on. "ii- iii" ‘I. rtiair-irivﬂ- ' ‘Wdgqxids-pi-ﬂuptlolwioolniilﬁdwi‘ .

Bend l5 cents in coins’ for your m Your Voca-

llri Home service odiircu. Be lurc ta write plainly our name, address

r mun-c uni-pm margin? gmqnh c

L“? null additional mm

Print Noun and Addrcm Pi-inlr w l" *4" n vcuor IIIVICI

; Old lo Tﬂi

hlndlingl to which they are sub- jected. Certain fertilisers may ad- versely affect some foods which grow cuickly. Insecticides sprayed on fruits or vegetables or on trees q; (ma; or vegotchlos or on trees.

I ' lihiln" WM‘!!! Olimanwo‘ Qypgplhli

TIDDLEY TRIOORNE. That's what Ocnldiln , lklng-out topper. in l few weeks to be issued to All Ill-NIB! men's Royal Canadian Naval Service A becoming feminine u‘ tho triccmc in velour has boon worn by Wren officers with 41%“ liomd budge and will be rn by ratings in bllobfclt. for o xmb hours formal parades and er specified occasions ls their No. l-band form. Ratings’ tricornel will bur the traditional black silk M1197

Ol‘ hot ribbon with the izoia letters. "n. u. c. s.~ -lt tho l‘ ‘ ‘ a arc now working on several thousand ca!!!" 1°’

cum lccnq

If! feature!

PNIIBM

of this exclusive model -guarlntecd to lift the Willi-I 4nd ‘m "m * " fcclinl at the cnd of o day's important work for the fw. ~

Ooncdiln Navy. ‘