____PAGE Two

. Woma

£00000 OOQOOOOOOQ

Happenings Of JThE Week/

Taking her first official in the services, the Princess Al ha: Rraciously accepted an appoint- ment as Honorary Air Ccmman- dantof the Canadian Women's Auxiliary Air Farce, an announce- ‘merit ni.itlc_in the R CA E‘. list- llli; last Friday. “AlWHYS keenly aware of the Canatirin women's \'..ll.ltlt3l‘y services. Princess Alzce has, by tlcceptii thzs appointment, now gxen practical evidence of her interest in this new Canadian uuncns crvioe. a SPYVICC in wh ch women '.\':ll for the first time be a purl. of the Dominons fighting forces . an Air Force statement laid

Miss Gertrlifi; D.[lVl.€’5 of Ottawg, 1i Silf-“llflillg some time in Toronto.

ost

_ a . - O

Yiscnuntrxss Byzig has RITlVQd in Otriwa frrnr Quebec and has taken l‘€‘:l(l(‘l'lC0

llll hi‘? at the Rox-

bOYJUQIl. I O I I Muvir B Roi" Htfman left by car Thurs ' ‘ ll D_ to S} - ,' He was acccm- i by Mrs. Holman. Miss “Horne and Miss Irene

a ompeifcd bv her trend. It Louis Lougce are arriving Ivlonda-r nn n short visit. to Mr, and Ilirs Benjamin Rogers, Prince Slivet

. - a I

Mrs. Herbert J. Kent entertained at the Charlottetown Hotel last Tuesday nt a most attractive tvlo table .llllCll(‘Ol‘l bridge

I . . .

Mr. arid Mrs D Bryce Bishop l-._::_l as their guest for the Thanks- giving week-end, Mrs. Bishop's ccusin, Miss Jean Glendenriing, of Montreal.

- o a I

Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare who in Canada visiting the British war guest, children, is expected in Charlottetown over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs Shakespeare have already met. many of the Young evacuees ln Western Canada and his VlSlt here is being pleasantly anticipated.

this week to Mrs. James McLeod. who left. on return to her home in

. after spending o _ on the Island visiting friends and relatives. She will g0 b!’ will’ of Tor; lo. and will spend some LLme there with her daughter, MlS5 Marjorie McLeod.

Mrs (Dr: '0.‘ if Beer en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Elsie Nicholson, of New York,

Miss Nettie (Slate's. RN , of New Hfllﬁh. CChh . has returned home aiter a delightful visit amc“; her old friends. Last Saturday user. rizoh, Miss Gates was hOsteg at g, farewell tea at the Charlottetown Hotel and left on return with many lJIPIISZUIL XYKTXIOFICS.

c n . - Rev. Herbert Buntain and Mrs. H. M Buntain of New London, were among the out-of-town guests at the Frascr-Sirigster Nuptlals in New Glasgow‘. N S “last week.

Rev. Dr Raymond and Mrs, Raymond left last Saturday for Toronto, where they will spend the whiter months.

I O O O

Tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be, Mrs E, D, NlCll0l~0Yl, Miss Emma Nicholson. Mia. J P Hillion, Mrs, B, Rogers Jr , ‘Joseph Dougan.

I

Miss Albenta Lewis returned esterda after a week spent in ruro. l S , the guest of Mayor arid Mrs, Slackrford‘.

O I I I

Miss Mildred Harrington. who spent the Thanksgiving holiday at her home in Halifax, returned this lveek accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E P. Harrington and brother Mr. U. J. Harrington, who are enjoying a pleasant holi- day here.

I O I O

Mrs. (Dr). Kennedy of New York has received a cable from her son-iri-luw in Manila, Philippine Islands, telling her that her daugh- ter Chnsty. (knowm as Crysta Save birth to a six pound daught- er on Oct. IZ-tn and both are doin

Miss Lilias don't»? left yester- day on brother. Mr.

Rough Hooper and Mrs

Hooper in London, Ont,

O I I I Mrs. N. Watson of Roslindole, Mass. is visiting in Charlottetown, the guest of her daughter. Miss Annie Watson, Prince Street. . . I .-

Mrs. Allan Gosh returned Tue:- day from Montreal, where she was attending the Anglican Church W. A. meetings.

Mrs. nuialUMlitdi-t and her craughter, Mrs. Mildred McLeod of Summersido are spending a. few weeks in Montreal’.

a -

Miss Janet Stewart, daughter of Wing Commander and lvlrs. 11,3, Stewart, 0f Ottawa, spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Montreal, the guest of Mrs. Edwin Altken.

O O O I Hﬂlfplm have beocmo

_ u preo- ious as silk stockings to Britain's well-dressed women. The hairpin

shortage ls so acute some pro- prietors cf hairdressing shops 1n- sist customers bring their own 1m. Notices to this ffect have been plamd in many up windows.

ivrrs. Angus‘ ‘Palmetto, (nee Muriel MacDonald) and sou,

Ronald left yesterday moming on return to Montreal. after spending U‘? Past two month: visiting friends in this City. She will be {Joined there shortly by her hug- and. formerly of Charlottetown. who is connected with the Fair. child Aircraft in Montreal, and who is at present com letlng q technical course in Cali ornla.

a holiday visit to her‘t3aro1

well.

from the Latin Carolum which means Charles,

I I I O Miss Mary Arbuckle was hostess at a small dinner party Tuesday ev- ening at the home of her sister Mrs. L. A. Moore for a. number of h.r friends. IvLlss Arbuckle is visiting in Sununerslde after an absence of sev- eral 'earn. She is a. resident of Los Ange ea. . _ _

Mrs. Frederick Rutherford and. little sou. Ian. are visiting Summer- side, guests of Mrs. Rutherford‘: parents, Dr. and. Mfs.'E. T. Tanton.

Madame De Gaulle, wife of the Free French general, has adver- Llsed for a small, quiet country house in the Chilterns, convenient- ly near London. An. elegant trench-woman of the serious type, Madame De Gaulle takes no part in. politics, and is essentially a. home-maker, She has a son aged 20 in the French navy and a daughter of l8 who has been com- Bleting her studes at the French ‘istituto in ﬁouth Kenslngton.

I I I I Sister Adrea Dalton of 5.. who has been spend- ing a short holiday at her home in Summerslde, returned to her dulles on Friday. ' .

Miss Muriel Weeks, who 1| leav- l.n next week to join Lhg can. ad an Women's Auxilia Air Force, is being widely enterta ned by her friends who are very much re. Emil-ink her early departure. Mrs. R. R. Bell ls ‘having a, tea for Miss Weeks this afternoon. Miss Loma Weeks entertalzied- at o. pretty tea for Miss Weeks on

“llliiki.

,éll_erralllll_'iéev7ell5_wte_ o-ld ,_

CROCHETED RUG FROM ODDS AND ENDS 0F YARN . \ ‘ . , .

_'I_‘llursda_y afternoon.

\

"h

1v vOvrvQ-Q-O-OQ-QQQIOQQOQOOO-OOOOO ~%¢

"'8 R6 ﬁlm f. Social and Personal 1 Fashio

Auvmiru-Snfla u%_____

Guide: ‘This, ladies and gentle- mﬂll 7-! "l0 Fewest cataract in ll“? Wm . and if the ladies will 01M’ be si exit for a moment you can hear the deafening roar of

‘the waters".

RETURN EMPTIES 0n“ “hen veea Victoria w“ 1°" h" WHY to lmoral the owner °l l 11M vineyard near Perth sent s. basket of his first hothouse Kfﬂpes. to be handed with his com- P-lmeflli. into the Royal carriage. Promptly there came a letter ‘Wm m6 Queen. not only thanking him for hls gift, but highly com-

Pllmenlllle hlm upon his fruit. Reallsms how pleased iiJs gar-l dener would be at such a compli- ment. he took the nzte down to’ thehvinery and pfcudly handed “It i l

to m.

The gardener took the note, read ‘ it slowly and painstakingly, re. flected a few momenta and then dourly remarked. “She disna say ollythin’ about seridin’ back the

basket". - Christian Science mon- itor. l On Thursday evening, The '.

Transport Corps which has been “M11111?! all summer at P W.C. delightfully silrprsed Miss Weeks,‘ the class presenting her wlth an Alrforce blue leather writing case ﬂwomllatiled by heartiest good wish- es for her future welfare.

O I I I

Take it from Emile, the Duch- ess of Wirdsor has “the m"stl modern hllir do“ obtainable, its principal characteristics being "uo 0n each side and a part. ln the middle." lfmlle ls Emile Beauvais, a Washington hairdresser who told‘ reporters he was summond to the Embassy because he had dressed the former Wallis Warflelds hair- for three years when she lived in the Capital. "Upsweep". E1i"?le's assistant put in, is the correct de-, script-ion for the way the Ducliesﬂs ‘ hair was done on the sides At the bﬂ0l<—wfLs to the neckline.

I j g A

The teachers of Prince Street School entertained at the Char- lottetown at the tea hour yester- day ln htnour c-f Miss Muriel Weeks. a most popular member of the staff Miss Mary Irving, on behalf of the staff, extended the hearty good wishes of her fellow teachers to Miss Weeks. while Miss- es Ruth Stewart and Linn‘e Altken presented her with a beautifully fitted travelling bag. Principal l-Iine l

expressed his regret at losing so valuabw a member and wished her every success in her new vocatﬁon. Miss Lilian MacKenrlt- presided over the pretty tea table.

C P.R. EARNINGS MONTREAL. Ont. l7—(GP\-—In- crease of 51.550030 or 4'7 per cent was reported trday by Canadian Pa. clfic Railways Company in earnings of 94.851000 for the vycek ended oct. 14, compared: with $3.30l,000 lln the corresponding ppericd of

940

VITAMINS IN ZOOS

Vitamins and‘ lwlwncrrl diets in rations are credited with pro ong- lng many animal lives in zocs.

CARDS from YOUR QWN 12 Cards 69! SNAPSHOT‘

Send men on active oervicwand all your lricndo-greelinl card: that are pcrlonol and original-made from your own picturel. Send us your favourite negative. _\\'e'll return l2 print! on attractive rzetlng curds-with envelopes for muilmg- or 69c. Order early. (Z Photo: on Calendars 25c.)

Films Developed “a Printed 25‘ ma: nu¢:»::il_l:§'u§l§'rl;lll:'lfllt Each ml A New Brunswick customer llyll "1 WWMF" think of sending my ﬁlm: anyWllﬁﬂ d"?

w M 1 min Mil-m

STAR SNAPSHOT IERVICI m; 129C Post Office A. Torvnw

’ Wandering Husbands

‘ 0H8.

THE CHARnQTIETOvmcv/llrullxu

0004

0O

Dorothy Dix Says-

IO

EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL CANNOT KNOW REAL LOVE

It Is Best That They Get Over Their Play Time Before They Settle Down To Matrimony

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am 23 years of age and am in love with a Blrl in her early teens. At my age I consider myself old enough to know what love is and I want to marry her, but both lier family and mine ub-

- v - ' Ject on account of her use. I make enoll8ll H1011" to support a family. and when I come home from my hea day's work I would like to have a wife. as my f end has. who gives hlm her love and is n. gocd housekeeper and companion. ill v u please tell me what to do about this. I am so greatly discouraged and unhappy that I 100k Old and have lost so much weight that sometimes I think I won't be able to do my days yvék-s

OOOIOOOOO-QOOOOOQOOOOOO

f _ Plane Jane

l7 ROBERTA COUETLAND n-ooowoow-oﬁwwoo-o-oe-

CHAPTER XXII

Cllmblngmout of bed Jane went into the throom and turned on tine twain" in her tub. Firs», ‘ bath; then she would dress; the Woman's Uluo luncheon. fe minute my iiuuute. l no further ahead than lize next hour. 1f she allowed herseif to look ahead to all the years in which there would be no Greg. she nrgnt weaken in her ‘resolution. She must try to forget. iiini.

AIlu Ultg would forget. Men rLd. And there was LJOFLi kdt/Cilnnu. ii.r heart suddenly twisted at llie thought oi the other girl. She must not let herb-if think of Doris. . .

She was dresseu and JLaily . leave with Aunt. Emily for the iuncneon, when Greg was annuuilc- ed. She put. down her coat and look- ed at her aunt appealingly.

“ hlm tur

ANSWER-Well. son. l earnestly advise you to give up all ideas of becoming n cradle-snatcncr and to cast your affections upon some girl who has. at least. attained a marriageable age. There is risk enough in marriage. anyway, without tak- ing a. chance on what sort of a wife a kid all ‘ make when she growsnu. A girl in her early;

assin gody e se has the faintest idea of what she is going to develop into.

You Never Can Tell Sometimes the young girl who was a brat and a pest grows up aaing s. ﬁne, sweet woman. and sometimes Bweetums develops a razor ngue. times the prize pupil never learns anything that isn't set. down in a text-, book. Sometimes the ugly duckling tums into a swan and again the girl who took the prize as the most beautiful baby develops into a homeiy

woman.

So there you are. And it ls certainly the part of ggudenoe and wis- dom to choose the kind of a wife you want “as is." as t shipping mani- fests say. instead of marrying a child and trusting to luck that she will be what you want when she is in her 20s and 30s and 40s.

At 23 you may. as you say. be old enough to know what love is.l

into

t ' 'll th t. i think about it though that “lemon B 0pm m debut‘? Bu‘ votllieklllgthogg this. of ‘his? the kiss important. enough to dignity

ul it by getting aiigr "

girl in her early teens ls old enough to have love ls. and for you to marry her would be like taking candy away from Y

and foolish enouxh to marry this "We 0h! girl who hasn't had her playtime of life. young, she is only too apt. to take it

0

Don't be cruel enough It ls a crime. Don't marry any If she doesn't have it when she is when she is older.

00000

Dear Dorothy Dix-Af years and had eight children he suddenly developed the Wanderlust. We had always got along well ther and he was a stood man and "WY much of a homebody. and I had been a good wife ancl worked hard. even taking in sewing and earning extra money to help out, so I have netver understood why he left home. The ﬁrst lime he stayed away slit inon and I went after him and brought him back. But he left agnn. This time he has been gone three years and now he wants to come back. e is 63 years old. has no money and no job. and at his any 15h l likely $0 Rel»

I don't. know what to do. Shall I take hlm back? WORRIED._ ANSWER-Well, if you do, you are certainly entitled to head the ‘got. of patient and for vlng wives. But some women airs built nkdﬂ‘ ‘tn They can kiss the and tltat smiles them, and no matter how mu ml ﬁr. husbands neglect them and mistret them they can go on loving s iv men who have shown them in every way that they do not care for them.

I judge from your letter that you. belong to that class grfnhuhtlihie women who wash out their husbands offenses a ainst them d1 l .1; tears and whose arms are always ready to take k the DrO 88 - t i this, is the case, do as your heart bids you. Cold reason has no par n the lives of such wives as you. and you will be happier with YOU!‘ tN-mli

than you would be without . I However, don't deceive yourself about the reason your wanderer is returning home. He isn't coming back because his old. klove dasmrw awakened. He is coming back because he is old and bro en an and he wants you to support hlm. I wonder what the children whom he deserted think about Father's return. and if they feel any urge l0 119 D you take care of the parent who left them to starve when they were llttle and helpless? Personally. I am not strong for these Enoch Eli-dens who their families after they have had their fling. DOROTHY

s,

return to DIX.

Your Individual HOROSCOPE

ake———-l

l

-——By Frances [Ir

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 2_0 (Aquarius) - DCNTS or admoni- Lions aren't redcmmated today A pleasant out ook for private and general interests. Give some at- tention to your health and family. Enjoy your favorite recreation

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Fsces) — Things favored f.r Caprlcornlans are on your list today. Bcneflc influences for pers- onal interests, entertainment. travel, social functions, civic and community rs.

A CHILD BORN 0N THIS DAY Energetic, possessed of selfcontrcl, delermlmed, capable of enduring privatlon for a great cause. A true soldier. Esrecially suited to public life a ltlon n government or dipoma. 1c service. Should over- crme any tenden toward procras- tination. Substantial success fore- cas .

For Saturday, Oct. 18th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —A receptive day for friendly get- togethers, activities promoting good will, advancing good causes. Whole- some recreatLn, entertainment and essential work also on favored

Lst.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- A very full and beneflc set of as- pects for work and lay and many other worth while terests New and unusual ideas and methods for businea, sports or entertainment equally sponsored with the famil- iar and well tried. Be hapgy. have faith in Gad and mankin .

MAY Zl to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Splendid for bath public and pers- anal interests, introducin new innovations for youth an other groups to improve health and morale. Helpful travel and home duties deserve consideration.

JUNE 22 t0 JULY 23 (Cancer)- You dealing in gifts, dress and toilet memories, delicacies, perfumes. jewelry, music and art objects no honored b friendly stars. A thoroughly mm

day for ALL Cancer folk worth interestm.

J Y M to AUGUSI‘ 22 (Leo)- Irlendly on whole, rtiouhr fa’ activities c! m up ting as urc. Without going to extremes, you can enjoy your favprito sport or other entertaining oashme Competitive games rate high.

Duggettw-and Rant-sdelka COLD CREAM

1.00 size-SPECIAL 69c

DESIGN N0. 902 ‘Ihis attractive rug makes an e.

ll 7""

crocheted scprlral ly station of the tlisign l0 olm-i punt-ill

Ill. l .<' and \V|.. ul seliu

stitches and co

riullent uick-unNwol-k as sections are

. .11 n2 contains illus- mplcte instructions. a-zult‘ Dirt-lie aluil lo centil ln 2d!

o1 stamps to Need ework Bureau, Charlottetown Gust-dim

fu Charlottetown Guardian Needlework rhpartmenl

DeslgnNo.982 NAME----------

STREET ADDRESS—————CITY-—-—---__..

PROVlNGI---____-__________.__.__

CANDY SPECIALS

Stuffed Pecan Dates Hunts Bon Bons, Need- lers English '1‘ o f foe. “0rigonal" Turkish De- light, Peanut Crisp Sugnred Peanuts

llElllllll BROS.

PHONE l6

LEO. M. DOUCETTE ROY M. SMALLMAN

AUGUST R to SEPTEMBER 23 b , (Virgo; - Financial aim indicat- Joel?” "vrulbmhir. ed and favored espoc y in trade. Dam of popper rmmminrtrm "is" our letrm-re“ "r

nerve c . (i i 1n

Take timlgor some healthy pbuild- I gnlon My m c“ “P “c” - ' 99h 179F992. d!

sarrmnmn 24 to ocrosm 1 tsgleopoon mclted- m,» "l i523’ iiymﬁlfiiliilll’ fill . "'2; “t *'" m“ ‘m pa s. o tom ml _ Bdlwlllé "quire; — work social mix in '33‘ gemuitrliﬁgnaigzrézlireqnoa

obllaatlww. recreation. travel. mt- m m order liven. Place in well-

,—¥-ll 6N ltfwllﬁd W beneflcecit buttered loaf pun and bake in l. sultan...» *?"t.......-. use; rem‘ r" "-- -

nbout 60 min toll Serve

,shoul-d not be n lectcd. this with cream . OCTOBER. 24 ER ﬂ tables, either peas or légﬂglﬂgeﬂl lSco lo) — If convenient, catch with parsley sauce. up d th loclaldobligat-lom corral- no M pon enoo on o or room NI! pmgrgm n; MU-STS. Get in some he: out- door recreation. It is taut to 2 e yzur * ‘ success tho you care 1 cup milk for your health and personal up- l-l cup cregm pearance. l l-2 cu pumpkin

NOVEMBER $3 to DECEMBER. l-I cup mm 22 (Sagittarius) - Your stars favor i to c tmamon your taking things c blt easy to- l-I teaspoon ginger

day. The planetary setup mule;

l-2 he moon It on esscrlal duties, domesticity, . M

Method: Cook the pumpkin. mash

romance, travel, social and recrea- and p11." through g 51Qyg_ B"; tioncl affairs the egg: slightl , then add the mil DEslliMBm 23 to JANUARY 21 cream nun n. honey and Ihe

lqaprLcol-n) Anivitieg serving the public are tors now and gains

snlcel. Pour this into an utlbsjed Mi oven

teens is the D1057» utllllleﬂﬂllle T151119 111 the W°Tl¢ nervously piokeu up her cult, pul. AN She is at an age when she is changing every day, down, Lin“ pmkeu p, up again and from childhood into womanhood. and when neither she nor mv- Dut it on. Its biz 0011M Ql Silky tux ‘ D8 I

lm ,she said, wit Sometimes the little girl glggler develops a brain, and some- late"

h

‘id.l h as meaningless as a handshake. And she had sta ed awake ull ni ht. had paced the four until dawn. ortured

lAnd all the while, he'd ha

Greg." SLR?‘ stainmeieu

are especially favored in industry, manufacturing. real estate, hotels, restaurants, thratres Sane out- a1 and indoor recreation approv-

la.

plo shell and bake in 460 deg. 1".) fcr 10 to 5 mlnum. then lower the heat to moderate (350 11¢! hnger. or until the filling llu let.

ill beforcpcrving,

It for 30 minute: or so

Won't-twirl. you ste me?" sne ﬁlstiﬂﬁd.

Aunt Enuiy shook her head. "No-- 1'll wilt downstairs for you.‘ L said iirliily. "Anti you h; g_. oiiiv a few minutes unless you want. to 0c late for the luncheon."

Sue went out tiiia inut the Lin‘. Jane clenched her hands. She

rtially hid her face.

when sne annulled Gre , p, few lnutcs later, she lvas sinil g. , ulxg, out i have Lu tly," h forced lightness, ‘I'm

his face looked set and white. "I only stopped to say goodby and-- to apologize for last night." June caught her breuin, "Apolo- glze?" "Yes," said Greg tcrselyi "I have no right to kiss you. ou should ave slapped my face. lhoug-"l I don't suppose, now that I stop and ‘ , that you considered

Woolly,

v

° ls neoiiy dne, careiuily diaw it to

ns/L

iterature

OCTOBER 18, 194,

lmflililig s

OCT OBEB.

Today there is an autumn sound. Qilsp and crunchy in the gtauno. ‘loony mere is an autumn smell, Sharp and sweet within my dell. ‘loony mere is an autumn look, Red and yellow in my nook. From the brush OvmC drifting through Wlsps o. And‘ the tread Falls ii,.n my bracken bed, Turning it. to copper-red.

wocd-smoke, bitter, blue, hear-frosts crum-pllng

A tip far pumpkn pie: When making a. pumpkni pie and the p.e

the edge of the oven and then Sprinkle lightly w.th grated yellow oiieese mixed with snredded nut meats. Return to the oven and when the pie is done it will have a delicately flavored crusty t

op. Cabba e to be stored with roots

—The Woman's Realm

_ Jane jerked herself "home to umxton - to walﬁpnwt

isure

Lé

and Doris? on. no, you're uollbrzi

[gull XlUvﬂlllK ACAv out. a cu-cci. I iiliny iasl nigh. A. tiiougnt liiat was ‘nil I wanteol Now ma». 1 know its all .3, gomg to nave, l. uOn t" sec-m so Qrgg] about it. somehow."

"Stun and nonsense," AUDI. Iﬂlllly, . "you m“ g5 Lnmrh there were only one iii-ail ill 1 wtriu and that was Greg r1135 " Six months from now, ycu m) even ieiiieinber me color oi nis t)“ orJthe tgrne oi his voice!"

ans ew a long, slinky hr -. _ "On, Aunt Emily, hope right-I hope you're right.’

"Of course iin Algsxs, add AW, Emily, a lot more vigortusly {hm she really felt 'Io herself she whispered. “I ve got to be iiglll.‘

tTo be Uontinueti‘ will be cistributed proper throughout the batter or dough,

THE NEW TURBAN FOR TIII YEAR.

§HHQQQQ

on suuud be pulled and immedi- alely set into the storage space. If it ls to be stored in "trimmed" con- ditzon the roots should be cut off and the outer. well spread leaves removed.

A faint garlic ilavor will give roast. lamb an lzideflnable taste at- lTﬂvt-lon that will make guests ask for seconds. Cut garlic into small leoes and insert them in slits made n the roast before you 000k it. Four pieces of lzlrlic will be plenty.

If woollen garments are scorched b, pressing, rub all over the spot with glycerlne and let it stand for several hours. Wren wash in warm water and the scorched marks will often disappear. An accidental cig- arette burn on a wool cover or

y. Jane felt dizzy, dazed. So his kiss aid been a light and casual thing-

by the dlfflcultv of making a decis-

ion between marriage to Greg and ter my husband and I had been married for 29 her career.

She had ﬁnally 2. ed g, _ herself to sleep when she had de- oﬁnelflgrlglserﬂreg?" Clded that» S118 mush "-- »- l “He's gone." said Jane toneless y.

i. , l d no in- ntlon o1‘ asking her to .ila.iy Jim: She began to laugh. ‘_'I_'m s-sorryi . 'Ai—A'.S p‘

that it strikes me funiw that yozrd think I'd attach any importance to that kiss. After all, what's a klss be- tween friends?"

te

“Right,” said Greg, his face ex- a pressionless. "That's what I hoped h

ou’d say, but I was a little afraid at .. »

"rliat I might have taken you seriously?" Jane cut it. "Don't. ue an idiot! The silly kid you knew, back in Oakton might have nee-n‘, terribly impressed by a kiss, but- well, remember that. (you yourself said last night that I’ changed. I" have-quite a. bit."

"I can ace u have," Greg said, quietly. “Wel —I mustn't keep vtu from your date Gocdby-aild it's been swell seeing you."

"Thank you," said Jane.

Greg turned toward the door. For n,

an instant, he paused with his nand on the knob, as though he meant to say something mole. “Ln, he wrenched the ioor op-n_ \\'.'li£€d out. and jerked it shut behind him,

It seemed to Jane that, never lti all her lf-e, hlld snc heard a sound so completely ﬁnal as the closing at that. door.

How long she stood there, perfyjct- ly motioiiles=, she didnl. know. rin- ally. she picked up her gloves and bag. and slowly left tile room. Downstairs in the lobby. Aunt.

A Nervous martian-Redirect

Your Energy

.:/

Turn "Nerves" into Vitality 0n the verge of tear: because her husband is n few minutes latel What a prey to worry ll the woman

' with sensitive nerves.

And unless this young wife learns how to control her edginess, worry and "nervm" will continue forming I vicioul circle until aha faces u breakdown. ‘

Like all nervous people, lhI needs outlets for the high spirits, the keen imagination she now wastes in transforming triﬂing mishaps into catastrophes.

How much better, if you're of this

type. to devoh your valuable energies to an outside Interest- loclul work, amateur theatrlcnlu. In tho home, too. petty worries resume their normal proportions when you - can turn to a hobby such as weav- ‘ lng or painting! Perhnpn also you need a check- l up on your physical health-eye- I strain. anaemia may cause nervel. Or you may flnd certain stimulants are bud in your case.

Change your jitterl into vitality. chum. Our SZ-page booklet by l well-known physician explains physical and mental CIUSQI for "nervev," given advice on ' ’ fatigue. nervous indigestion. ln- cludes direction! for correct diet. M91 9'!!-

of "Overccnaing ‘Nerves’ And HM l Day Health Problems" to Gunrdia _ t0 Wlllt Plllflly y dress and the Name o

i Name

l‘ Street Address

cm brain?-

"throw" will also respond to this‘ tireatment if the burn is not ton eeu.

Sift spices with flour so they

Emily rose from a. chair and cutie

“I was mistaken about hlm. He — he didn't mean anything last night. He came to apologize for kissing me.‘ startled, Aunt Emilv snapped, "1 don“. believe it!"

"I didn't, either, atlflrst, but he's convincing sort of person, when he Jane. "And

lobby and out into the cr the winter morning.

Suddenly, Jane began to laugh, a crazy sort of laugh.

“What's so funny?" demanded Aunt Emily, as she thrust the girl into a taxi.

“I am," said Jane. “Agonizing and walking the floor until all hours t1’!- ing to make up my mind whether I wanted Greg—l1nd all I ever had a chance for was the career. Greg! for Doris Stewart or some other girl vyhogl" look well in a pink hOHAP-

0c . Aunt Emily said sharply -“Pull yourself together. If you are to have hysterlcs here, I'll smack vuui Stop that laughing, Jane. Do You hear me?" _

"If I stop laughing — Ill b-b- burst lnto t-t-tears.‘ _

Aunt. Emily looked grim. ‘n: soon us this luncheon is over, you're going to wire Hobart: that you re cancelling the rest of this cruzly tour, and I'm going to take vou

The turbans for 1941 are aiupd to cover the ears and exwrl well down to the nape of the nl-t-k, and are in velours, jersey, mink. velvet, wool mash. Several n. trcduce a nevy tiealment 0i vezliug, which is shlrred and brought from the hat front proper over each cheek, leaving much of llie lace exposed. A mink turban ls richly embroidered with l4 karat gold threads forming a lace work over each ear. Others are accented with red or green Jeasey touches or vel. vet in a combination of four colors. Fabric turbans are massive head- coverzig and reflect Oriental in. spin ion.

STAINS ON STUCCO CAN Bl REMOVED -

Three methods have been sug. gested for removing linseed oll stains from stucco.

(l) Slice goou laundry soap very thin and dissolve it in boiling water. with a sponge or soft brush apply this to the stained surface. Rub until the stains disappear, then rinse the surface lmmcdiately with clean water.

(2) taln a prepared liquid

int and varnish remover Using his on a clean cloth, wipe the stains off. then, with a fresh clot-h wipe the surface dry.

(3) If the stains are particularly stubborn, dust on a thin coat of powdered alkaline pa-lnt and var- nish remover. Alfter several min- utes wash off with clear water.

MONO GRAMS FOR YOUR LINENS

Iif ou are selecting spring linens. indliv d-ualize them with distinc- tive monograms. meets, cases ind towels in pale pastel shades mono- grammed ii a deeper tone of the same color are very effective. White on white ls more ccnsvrvn- tlve and always good form. Whe- ther you like simge or elaborate lettering its a mat r of taste. Try eitperlmentiiig with letter size styles and arrangement before y‘ final selection. Be sure that tho monogram ycu choose is in con- formity writh your general house- furnmtngs and that it expresses your own personality. If you art starting frcrn scratch. it's a nicv idea to follow through with the same mmogrem on table linens, blankets, bed fliers and s“ and even flat silver.

home.”

nervous, run-down condition. To all those convalescente who

s stem, we would recommend M

in bringin ack bodil strength and Pncollitlc _ Look for our registered t.

To Those Gonvalescing Alter Severe Illness

Aft. n severe illnesses or serious o rations tbs patgnlnl-s {nary often left ui an extrem y

of a. tonic to stimulate and lJlllllilllbtllguahiiggtlllGlllltig New. Pm‘ to Mm t uln back to heltlth-hnllllllm" 53d“ These ills help_supply elemelltl II

a box, 0 pills, at all drug Q mll‘ Tho T. Mllburn Cos Limited. Toronto. OIIE

need some kind

actuary to assist the convalescent vigour.

counters. k a “Rex! Ioart" on the packin-

Chic isn't a matter of size. The older woman with a maturo figure can be just as smart as her slm young daughter if she chooses her clothes with an eye to suitability and looks for lines that will solve her particular figure problems. This distinctive dress was designed with hei- larger size i:i mind. Bee how the Mldrlff ls subtly mowded to hide those extira pounds, note

Send 20c in coins for 70W 00g! 1m‘ n Home Service‘ Be all; our lime - t booklet

bow the slight through

_ the bodice softens contours. You'll like the now-looking nhouldoi- yoku

and three-warm sleevea. too. and e ticket inc

.§_

,1 luded. Style No 8000 ts designed for slzeslmad. .4. ..40 ‘ and 50, Bite 90. 3 1-4 yards of 30-

1mm fabric for dress; 2 1-4 yard: for Jacket.

Send Pwenty f20c\ coin is pn- torred. for Pattern Write plainly your Name. Address and the ltvk number Be lure to ltcto tbc lilo vou wish.

Bl-Yle No. 8000 size .......-.-.... nun

“IQIMHXB:

Clty

c Kabobs are fine for tomatoes, muhrooms

Nleedlecraftf. -F0r The Home

Irvvinu

crmpfln “ﬁlm. 8mm up Alicea of onion ud ml

i’

“l

a cubes on stout wooden sticks or marshmallow toasters. Dip in "WW1 but"! ﬁnd acascnutu of vmlr preferred imbecile mm and

until dmo. _

mm