vvvwvv~vw v v vv ' i vwvvvvvvvvvvvv man's Realm -:-' v Q End pain Instantly its Beach Hospitals drafting; ‘ up u- v -hc of Cnney Island's v vvwvvvv v “ v v v vvVYv-vv, v v v Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box g GARDENING Advises Against Marrying Man Out 0f Grat- itude—_W0uld Be Desperately Unhappy uudeomskm smoker/n! mmnortla lmmerbmwont al and Personal -:- Fashions ooe+oo+oou+eweooeeceeoeoooeexen eeMMoeeH-M-eeeeeoeceoeofifflfle I neocwo-vc-oo to“ “¢‘¢¢¢¢¢¢¢‘¢“‘¢¢¢¢“.‘ “v w v -=- Lil-‘étqte __ re“. e h VACATIONS m! HEALTH GIVEN AGES nmwrldi‘nm' floworuforotitinrm bloomdnswlll artificial light, pass your fin!!! be- like the Bmte Barbara poppy with tween the card and the light, and 85 llfe- nerds- haste: sunburn Md If Fiancee Broke Engagement, And all the men and wvmtn MW- ly players: They have their exits and their en- trancec; And one man in his tune plays many mm. Hi5 “,5 being seven ages. -Shukespeure PROSPRITY Oh, be humble, my mother in your prosperity! Be gentle with those who are less lucky, if not more deserving. Think what right~ have you to be scornful, ‘vmse Vi". tue is a deficiency of temptation . . . whose prosperity . . . a satire? —Thackeray ' Why is a crying baby in church like a. gocd resolutionih-Becnuse, ‘the soonct" it is carried out the bct- l ter. When is n. candle nngrfl-Whcn it ls put out.‘ BRIEFS Follow up advantages-Napoleon. surprised to see the shadow oi the look through the holes you will be bones. run numoo IN frnsror A curious little story was told by Mr. P. D. Williams in opening a remedies by the dozen. "But we haven't found on: yet to compare with Nnxzenic," he declares, “for relieving sunburn instsntlyandhcal- ing quickly." Other bi beaches say the very some. They, roo, ave adopted Noxzema n oifi- QOWBI‘ 511°“! at Ffllmmli-h. mElflnd», cialsuoburnrcmedyaltcr tesringiton their One day a. lady was round a curiosity shop in Faimouth and espied a pretty teapot, which she bflilsht. She discovered some seeds lllSldé it, and planted them, as Jack planted the magic beans. If they did not spring up to the clouds in an hour they certainly provided the planter with a great surprise, for one of them grew into a most beautiful bamboo. The teapot must have been brought to Etiglzznd by some sailor, but we shall ncver know why he nlsa brought bamboo seeds. Perhaps he had been told they were good for toothache or kept off the Evil. At any rate, many people who have enjoyed the beauty of the fine for- eign tree are grateful to him. _ i‘ Grcaseless : At all drug and department rtorcs. Get a 100m“; worst cases. If cu are sunburned and wane surerclicf, get oxzcma-cnd pain instantly. ‘t nil clotting or bchdrlnrrr, ' jar today. - A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT NOXZEMA 10,000,000 JARS USED LAST YIAI THE COOK’S ‘CORNER Butterscotch Pudding 4 tablespoons butter 3‘..- lnbicspons cornstarch 1 cup brown sugar 2'3. ‘cups mill: " 1 est: Married Another. Dem- Miss Dir-The girl I am engaged to has incipient T. Bl, and the the difficult botanical name Hun- ncmennls fumariaefolio. The blooms much resemble these of tho doctor has ordered her to the west for a year topsavc her. She hasn't ‘wmmm “womb pop” “up, the money to go, neither have I it to give her. Another man has offered _ - to send her and pay all of her expenses. He wants to marry her. He doesn't ask her to lovc him. All he asks is that she be loyal. She has asked me to re- lease her from her promise so she can merry this man thinks ‘he c.“ ,'1‘hoy HA1 PIQIU 510W b0 ltlftt 110W- in return for his saving her llfe. that they are larger and heavier in texhue. Moreover, they have long stems, which ifact makes them P"- ticulorly good for Muse decorum!!!- find contentment, but no happine . Is there any ‘Wa- md m’ “m” ‘Mun t” "u" way out for us? Undecided. Answer: I think the girl would make her sacrifice in vain if she married n man she didn't love while she still loves you in order to get the money to go West, be- cause one of the factors in the curing of any disease ls peace of mind and happiness, and certainly any woman would be in a most upset mental state and most depressed if she was battling with a blighted love affair and trying to school her heart to forget. one mnn and turn toward another because it was her duty. Anyway, must doctors now do not put much stress in climate in T. B. cases. They say that any fairly good climate will do, provider? the patient lives in the open air, keeps quiet and has the propel nourishing diet, and that it is better for those afflicted with this malady to be at home with friends and family and be happy and satisfied than it is for them to be in a better climate where they are romcsick and lonely. A waman who is heart whole and fancy free may take a chance on ed before they are planted One ad- vantage this western P0171?! has lies in its ability to endure-hot dry weather. It wlll thrive under condi- tions which would kill many an- nuals, and that is also s. good rel.- ‘son for having it in a garden ‘which cannot be given very much attention during eumme months. The yellow evening primrose, Af- terglow, may well be used as a companion because it ‘also thrives without s. great amount of water. Tire blossoms are yellow, set off fth a. red calyx. THE IDEAL TREE In selecting a tree for planting no idea-l tree is one that has a l --.-.-.mc.-u..... Minter»- PLANNING YOU]. vaoarrou solitude that comes fmm ..‘ Travel for those who can provides on excellent mam w , taining cultural and education] vantages. Get away from ‘home if you . 1f you can't. "member that people can get more good ,_ I spending their vacations at ., Vacations and holidays are magic words that conjure up in our minds all the pleasures of travel and change, all the excitement: of new ' places and strange faces, and all the rest and relaxation that come from temporary ' from the druds- ery and cares that are the lot of all of us in one way or another. I But they should also be planncrl with an eye towards the fact that they are intended to build us up for the next year's work. Too often people works so hard having a good time that they come home all play- ed out, needing the rest they should have had on their vacation. Even worse ls the idea that we must forget everything but fun and pleasure. Oi course banishing busi- ness worries and spending your vacation in the proper mental atti- tude are among the first essentials to getting the most out of your holi- days. But it is also wise to use a lit- tle forethought to prevent the ac-‘ looting than those who tire selves out going away. Whatever your vacation p .. may be, don't make it foo mu ,, or strenuous. You should p1“ build up a reserve of mental physical energy that may be .. upon during the ensuing year, _ _ in mind that change and ...., ation are the two essentials o1 profitable vacation. nus tithe om of a one“; articles on Vacations and Hen The second, on Children in s .. ,, Months, will answer the ' 1. How should the child's » . tion be planned? 2. What pm; tlons should be taken by child - . cities? 3. What should be ' before children go to sum camps? The use of character is w be a ‘W’ I O a u“ shield against alumn c-B k . r " egg yo‘ Each one secsc what he ciilxfrlcfs in 35pm)“ m“: l‘..- tulvlorqvouus lrzunmol his hearty-Goethe.‘ . Melt builor nnrl add cornstarch. a disastrous thing to do for a" concu-HCCL cidcnts and illnesses that can so, I easily spoil a vacation and tin-n a.’ good time into a tragedy. marrying a man out oi‘ gratitude and for whom she has no affection, bu" the woman ivlzo is in love with some other man is bound to he desperatcl unhappy herself and muke the mun she itiarries miserable. It is alway Dorothy Dix. lraight whip-stock or fShlng pole‘ .‘l'lll‘lk and lender, and ranges from = ,1 1-2 w 2 inches at the butt. 1t the I The quiet man had listened xvith‘ 1,5 great piltlilllflc, but at last the worm turned. You will find poetry nowhere, unlem you bring some uiil‘. f~'ll.—- Joubert. When a man seeks your u ‘ generally wants your Chesterfield. "I cio not doubt rnigvtliing you say" he said, "but you haven't got all the big things in America. In tur works we have just completed nu. ‘illllillf’. Wunt iii»: ‘a. it of the’ i'._\‘\\l"l(?i"1 is I wont Say, but llic hole] for the shaft weighs two and a italff tons!" The best thing one can do is to; oulllvnte lane's own garden-Vol- talre. ' He who has most of heartknows most of sorrow-Bailey. R0865 hid/O 01101115 and sflvgf fountains mud.—Shakespezire. GIFTS You never know what child 1n raga and pitiful squalor that meets you in the street may have an him the semi of gifts that might, add 119W treasures to the storehouse ofiglassware, place Turkish towel at acts-J beautiful things or noble John Morley. AN X-RAY SCOPE ‘Those are the instructions given u! by a reader of this page to "m" l" “X-Iey scone." that mu be llflmeciated by all boy readers who are keen on improvising toys of their ow-n. All you require for construc_ 51118 the “SCOPW are a small piece of cardboard about the size of a. POBtCI-Id, and a. small whitc feather from a duck or fowl. Fold the card. ma"! IBTIEWWBB. and about an inch fromone end pierce a hole about °n°-Bl8hths of an inch in diameter through both pieces of mo, F!!! the feather between the bent card so that it is visible through the two holes, and gum up the folded card while in this position, 1g Wu hold this up before a strong _l Pure giyucrines will reuiow: most | u stains from mntciiax. Apply ‘to the affected parts with a pad of soft cloth, leave for a few minutes, then wash the n7”..:le or garment in the usual way. If water is too hard for ‘ washing delicate mbrics, add a few, drops of glycerine. This also helps to remove dirt. When trashing valuable china or the bottom of the bowl, draping the edges over the sides. This lessens the risk of chipping. Apply powdered starch to fruit stains on linen. Allow to remain 1m. til the discoloration has been ab- sorbed by the starch; then brush of! and wash in the usual way. Chamois leather gloves, if very soiled, will wash more easily if a few drops of salad oil are added to the other. This also helps to keep the goves soft. Sheets and towels which are too worn to be mended and further make excellent cloths for removing cream and make-up- They are also useful for protecting the hair while the face is being cleaned. Combine well. Add sugar then the ‘scolded mill-z, and cook over hot water, and stir constantly until thick. Cool; i5 flllllll"‘.‘3f stir every 1O llliilllln. Add well bvalcn egg. uxuucl and fault. Cook five-min- l uics longer. pour into serving dish an; some with cream and sugar, Butterscotch Li L UPS CD111 syrup "l clips granulated sugar - tabicspions butter tablespoons cream or top milk 1-3 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine syrup, sugar, butter and cream and boil, stirring frequently until a little of the mixture dropped in cold water becomes brittle (258 degrees F.) Add vanilla and salt, pour into shallow oiled pan, and cut in squares while still warm. Butterscotch Sauce 1 cup corn syrup 1i cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon top milk 1 tablespoon butter w 1,5 teaspoon vanilla Few grains salt Combine all ingredients except vanilla, and boll until it forms a short thread (238 degrees F.), then add 2 tablespoons boiling water and the vanilla, Use hot or cold. BLESSING Our blessings do not come along the narrow highway of our poor understanding; the children taken up into the stranger's arms did not understand that that Stranger was the Saviour, and that that Saviour was God. Dear Miss Dix-I am a widow very much in love urlih a man. Do you think if it is my fnie I will get him or had I bCiiil‘ go after him‘? Al'.S\\‘€II We make our mun luck. Heaven selves to a husband. Go after your mnn if you want 1.1m. LOVELY HANDS GO ‘VITH DAINTY SUMNER. FROCKF Don't neglect your hands this summer! Give them as much, if not more, attention than you did ‘in the winter when you were in constant dread of their becoming l red and chapped. Hands that are rough, too tanned or calloused from golf clubs, look pretty incongruous with delicate filmy afternoon and evening frocks for summer. Do something daily to keep yours in excellent condition. Housework stains fingers. W11)‘ not kcep a piece of pumice and a half lemon near your kitchen sink? When you have finished washing the dishes use a little pumice on the tips of your fingers and some lemon on your hands. A hand lo- tion will also help keep them look- ing nice. You'll be surprised at the wonders these two simple treat- ments will create. Don't let your hands get brown- er than the rest of you. Hands have a tendency to become more tanned than your anus, face and shoulders. They are exposed often when the rest of yclur body is cov- ered. You should wear gloves when you play golf or work in your gar- den. And apply a bleadhing lotion l Mrs. X. helps iiic. . - _ '3 who help thcm- ' Dorothy Dix. often. Punticc Will relieve tho cal- louses which you acquire if you 80‘ in for active‘ sports or drive a car very much. ' FLOWER. VASE ‘HYGIENE Expert gardening knowledge is widespread, but how many people know the varying treatment need- ed ‘oy different out flowers u they are to last and look their best? En- lightenment is on the way. "My florist showed me (writes the Lon- don correspondent of the Yorkshire Post) an admirable leaflet, copies of which are tobe sent to florists. “It is full of hints that may conic as a surprise to those who still think that all one need do to any flower is to stick it in water. Oar- nations, for instance, mus-t have plenty of air but no droughts. Ohry- santhemum stems should be slit up for tvro inches with a knife, lilac stems, crushed with a hammer. Fresh daffodils should have a day in water and half n. day without it. (iharooal or common salt should be ‘put in the water for sweet peas, and violets should be lightly sprayed with water once a day." trees are to be obtained from wooded lands, those growing in open places rather than those in the interior of wcods should be se- lected. Such arees are not only more symmetrical in crown but,‘ having grown more or less in the] open, are better ablc to withstand! the exposure they must endure‘ ivhen set out as shade or omamen- tal trees. The trunks of young] trees which have been much shad- ed are frequently subject to sun- scald when planted in the open. While it is advisable to select trees with wall formed crowns, it is even more important to secure those with well developed and com- pact root systems. ‘rho more small fibrous roots the tree has, the greater will be its chance of sur- viving the shock of transplanting and the more readily will it estab- lish itself -in the new site. Trees procured from a commercial nur- sery are often more desirable for this reason than those dug up from woodlands. Nursery trees as a. rule have been taken up and trans- planted several times and as a. re- sult have a better and more com- pact root system than these grown naturally. Save the llbootlets In taking up a tree, do not par- tially dig it up and then drag it free of the soil, thereby sacrificing many of the feeding rootlets. It is important to retain not only the thicker roots but also the smaller fibrous roots. Start about 18 inches or more away from the trunk and Change and Moderation [A MomingSmile DIDN'T STAY cunab A negro entered the general st of a small town and complained the storekeeper that a ham that had purchased a few days heio had proved not to be good. "The ham is all right, Sam," slsted the storckeeper. "Ne, 1t ain't.’ boas." insisted other. “Dat ham's sure bad." "How can that be," continued ' storekeeper, “when it was c only last week?" Sam reflected solemnly a mom and then suggested: "Maybe it's done had .1 rola In planning ycur vacation, re.. ember that in many respects "u change is as good as arrest." Don't spend you: holidays like the 581101‘ who went boating, or the mail-car- rler who took a. long walk. If pos- slhle, do just the opposite from your usual round of activities. For example, if your occupation is a sedentary one demanding great expenditure of ‘mental energy, plan a vacation of mild physical activity free from all strain. Golf, tennis. swimming, baseball, hiking, and similar physical pursuits in moder- ation are suggested. Don't begin too vigorously, Exercise should leave a feeling of pleasant fatigue, rather than exhaustion, which is dangerous to health. Or, if you do physical work the year round. then seek n holiday of relaxation, and. perhaps study and read a bit to exercise the mental The banker mm he, he was so processw- some me" =“1°Y ‘he “'11” but his bank was not Permitted ~ make loans. "But Ah has to have some ~~ to buy s. round trip for a co Mister," [the woman pleaded. “ know yo‘self you cnlrrt keep mains on'y so long." Interested in the old ma ~- plan to buy a round trlp for corpse, the banker learned a m ber of the woman's family had ~ and they had figured ou.‘-_lt we be cheaper to send the bony ove Missouri to let kinfolks see it, t for all the relatives to com Emporia, for this purpose. The banker let her have money even though a bank 11°11 FINANCE i ,- Durlng the recent bank hol! n negro woman entered an Emu bank and asked for a. loan of i -»_ cut a circle completely around the tree. Then gradually work under ; the mot system until the tree is‘ freed and can be lifted out with the ball of earth attached. Do not remove this ball of earth unless the conditions are such that it can- . not be retained on the mots. wrap‘ the roots and ball in old canvass or some other material, taking that the mots are protected fnotnl being dried or exposed to the air. Oarelcssness in this regard is res- ponsible for many failures in trans- pushing the spade straight down, planting. w” om n‘ MORTGAGE SALE To be sold by public auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on Tucsiluy the ele- venth day of July l.'I.'$3, n1 the hour of twelve okrlock noon, all that tract, piece or pun-cl oi‘ luml alluring lying and being on Lot or ’l'o\vushlp Num- ben Twenty-urn in Queen's Pouniy in Prince l-Iiiwurd lslnnil, hounded 11ml described ns follows, flint is to say: Commencing n! n Sink!‘ fixed in the West side of Saint .\IHI'\"§ Rom] "m1 in the south st uncle nf llillil former- ly in pus.‘ Hfllnn of Victor Gallant now owni-i by l-‘lil-illo Pluvnu, ihcnco running \\'('.~'l nloug said Fink-lie l'l- leau’: south boundary line to Saint Patrick's Road, thence south along mid Saint Patrick's Iliad to a rond lending from snld Saint Patrick's Rom] to Saint Mary's Roi-id, thence east along ihe snld road leading from Saint Patrick's lloml to Saint .\iury‘s Rrvnil aforesaid. jhcnm- north along lnlil Snlnt hlurp-‘s llontl to tho [wince uf COHIUIGHCFYHPHK crvnlnlnlug thirty- hree acres of land a little more or u. Tho above sale ls made under n power of snlo r-onv-inod in an lndon. um- of morfzngo d-itorl DPcI-Iithor 12th lillll made huwcon (‘yr-us (lnllxrnt. of New Glasgow, Fnrnv-r. mu] Mary Gallant his wife, oi‘ the first part. nml George S. Ill-Lend of Fredericton, Merchant. of tho second pnrt nml which mortgnm- has by din-rs MOSH/E assignments, been rested in the nn- lorsignvd. For pnrilcitlwv-s npplv in ‘Aivlmoil 1nd Bentley SolicWnrn, f‘hnrlnlfofown_ Dnied this 10th ilny of Jum- 1033. WILIZIAM E‘. BENTLEY and ALBERT J. D. “ARTIN, Execntors of the last will of Cath- erine McImorL Deceased. I017 6 12 Mon 4| Bcdar Shingles and Posts Posts 8e, 12c, 20c and 30c each. Shingles $2.00 to $3.75 per M. Beet Quality. Also Stnddlng, Sheathing and Hard \flil Soft Wood. R. A. McPHAIL New Bevan, P. E. I. Masonic Temple Company The Annual Meeting of the Share- holders of the Masonic Temple Company will be held in E, n, Brows Office, 144 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, on wed- "@5337 evening the 12th day of July, A- D.- 1933. at the hour of 7.30 o'clock. Dated at Charlottetown this 24th day of June, 1933. GEORGE W. WAKEFORD, Secretary. i312 -6-26-mwf-3i. AUCTION SALE I willsell by Public Auction on Thursday, June 29th at l P. M., the property of the late James McLean, Brookfleld, two farms, 1 consisting of 70 acres fronting on the Malpcque figs?’- also 50 acres on the Johnson a . Stock-Ii horses. 2 colts, ‘I milk fllwf. 3 young cattle, 1 calf, 2 brood 80W S. 2 young pigs, 1 sheep and 2 lambs. TmDiements-l sectional seeder. 1 set disk barrows, 2 sets spring tooth harrows, 1 set light barrows, 1 gang blow. 2 single plows, 1 scuffler, 1 hillcr, 1 hay mower, I rake, 1 bind. er, 1 truck wagon, 1 driving wagon, 1 m". Ilelghs. harness, hardwood plank and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Tcrmg mgflg “on at sale. A MacRAE, Anctlonee . Merchants will be closed each Wed- nesday at 12 o'clock noon com- The Other Man By RUBY M. AYRES "If I were on honest man I should go to Pauline and tell her the truth. It would not hurt her as much us it will if some day she finds out that I love you and that I think of you every moment and want you——“ "It's because you are an honest man that you can't tell her," Bar- bara said, and then, as she did not answer, she took up her cloak and held it to him. . "Let us go, Dennis—-Dr. naway will be waiting." He took the cloak from her, but as he laid it over her shoulders he suddenly enfolded he.‘ with his arms, pressing her nead back against his breast. “Barbara-kiss me—-" x Her lips moved to say no, but Dennis silenced the word with his own, and so for a long time they stood while Barbara gave herself up wholly to the intoxication of the moment. . ' . llALF llilLlDAY The Stores of the undersigned Stor- rnenclng June 28th, continuing untll September 18th. Signed THE woon COMPANY, wiuonr nnos, LTD. Monnlsoiv a co., n. v. NORTON, mes. nnssu-z IIOWATT, 1275-8-24-41. G. P. DUNSFORD/ "Just this once—for the mst time," she told herself, "Just this 011cg_ for the very last time." And when at last he released her she was white and shaken and could not meet his eyes, tnougn she tried to laugh. . "Nobody has ever kissed me like that. Dennis." she said faintly. "And was lt-happlnes?" he asked. “It was-heaven." she whispered. He told her about Stomaway as they drove away together, her cheek flsalnat his shoulder, her hand in his. ‘ "I didn't tell you before. I thought you would refuse to come." "I ought to refuse now," she sighed. She raised her head and looked at him. "Dennis, this isn't really me at all. I used to be so un. happy-and now, I feel young and Warm B-fld Without a. care in the world." But Dennis O‘I~Iarra.‘s eyes were sad as he looked away from her, and the words of Paulineh let- ter came‘ back to him like a sad re- proach——"If anything happened that we were separated, I should die." O O I They spent a happy evening. "We'll forget everything but that wq are together," Barbara said. So they dined and danced and talked of things that were farthest from their hearts. It was as they were. leaving that they came face to face with Jerry Barnet. He had obviously been drinking, and Barbara shivered and drew closer to Dennis. "He pretended not to sec us," she whispered. "I think he is a little Jealous of you." FOURTH-INTI! INTALLMENT It was a happy evening, and yet- going round and round in a. circle, Dennis thought savagely when they were back again in Barbara's fiat and she was telling him it was time to go. He looked at her as she took ofl her wrap, and suddenly he said, "Are you ever going to choose be- tween. us all, Barbara?" She turned. “What do you mean?" He laughed unhappily.. "Well- therc is Barnet and your husband and myself-we all want you." The delicate colour tinged the whiteness of her face. "But I only want one of you, Den- nis. You know which one." He answered doggedly that she could have him if she wished. "You have bewltched me, Bar- bara. I seem to be nothing but dc- sire for you. I can't-God forgive me stay. Barbara. Something seems to went close to her and looked down at her with passionate eyes. "Let me stay, Tarbara. Something seems to tell me that if you send me away tonight I shall never come back. Oh, my dear - don't you love me well enough? If I'm willing to throw everything away for you-—" "But-arc you willing?" she whis- pered. "Isn't it only just for to- night, becnuse we are alone? And to- morrow-—" ."Tomorrow may never come." She" turned away, and for a mo- ment there was a breathless silence. Why did she hesitate? Barbara asked herself desperately. She was not generally scrupulous; as a rule she took what she wanted of life and let to-morrow take care of itself, but now, when Dennis would have touched her, she gently repulsed him. “Wait-let me think." He moved away from her impa- tiently and began pacing the room. nothinl Wis settled. It was like Barbers. stood very still, looking into the heart of the fire. Her puls- { es were racing, and she put a. hand on the mantelshelf to steady herself, and it was at that moment she saw the letter addressed to herself in Paulineb writing. the folds of her gown; then she re- turned. "Coma here, Dennis." his arms. He could not speak, and his lips burned as they touched hers. After a long time he whisper- ed: "Do you want me?" She could feel his heart beating agalnstherl. '“Do you want Inc-as I want you? May I stay?" whole being seemed to clamour lust one passionate word in reply, "Yes, Y". 789-" never knew what it was-kept her from speaking it aloud. still want me-" comes," he broke in almost violently. pen before tc-inorrow? Don't send me away, my dear. I love you so much. Barbara fcr God's sake-J‘ She arms want me—I swear—" h!!! 8011c she stood against the door that shut him out, her eyes closed, utterly exhausted, and the tom God alone knew. She took the letter and hid it in He came at once and took her in Barbara closed her eyes, and her But something-she "Dennis - if — tomorrow - you "Tc-marrow! Tomorrow never "How do we know what may hap- disengaged herself from his "Tb-IIIQHOW. Dennis, if you still In the end she sent him sway, how she never knew, and when he 111111"! down her face. She loved him cc much, and yet she had sent him away. Why? Why? (To be Continued; at the front. with the lower part in one piece so as not to cause any bulkiness. back is slightly gathered into the waistline. and is out with the low back. it and requires the minimum of material. was used with Alencon lace trim. It is very dainty too without trim- ming. Merely roll the edges and finish by hand. It lends French accent. inches bust. Daintiness With Chic Styles ILLUSTRATED DILIIBMAING SON FUSNISHED i WITH IVER‘! PA .___._____ B! ANNABELLI WOBIIIINGMR Note the new cut of the panties It has a fiat hip yoke The The brassiere is iltfcd with darts It is so utterly simple to fashion For the original, flesh crepe silk Style No. 801 is designed for sires 14, 10, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size ac requires 1% yards of sn- inch material with 2% yards of lace. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully, ‘ N0. 801. Size ..................... u...".-...¢--.n---..--s.-e....... Name Street Address City e-Itunsnoencceoupt.....,....- State