Happenings Of The Week _ Henry William Hill one of the lea- - turn is so much regretted by her - Iflends. ' McArthur. i‘. any old frielidihins. ‘ Eillafiid. had a crettiiv arra Ft PAGE IEO Jlfwenty-year-old Viscount Lamb- ion. heir to the Earldom of Dur- ham, now is a. married workman. Ht; uorct marriage w Miss Bo- llnda Blew-Jones. of Devon, was revealed recently and at the some time it came out that he is now a slo-a-week trainee at a labour min- lstry ceiltre. Ill-health forced him to leave‘ Sandhurst and aban- don hope of an army career. ' I I I I Rev Lydia E. Gruchv executive secretary of the Deaconess Order and Women Workers oi the United Church lllld the pleasure of mak- ini; many interesting contacts dur- lnu her brief visit here this week when she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller at. the Parsonage, Richmond Street . cit Anlong those directing scenes from plays at the Shakespeare society of Toronto for the month of January was Miss Lena McLure A T. C. M. Others presenting scenes were Prof. E. A Dale, Head of lmgllsh Department Toronto University, Franny-s P,‘ Tohurst, Leonard Par- ker and Mrs. Clam, Salesburv Baker, Head of Drama Department Tor- onto Conservatory. I I I I Mrs. Percy Williams was hostess for friends at the Charlottetown Hotel Thursday when she enter- tained at a smart luncheon bridge. I I I I ltfnsier Mark McGuigan, son of the Hon. Mark R, McGuigan was the centre of interest of many friends and acquaintances on Wed- nesday. the occasion being his 12th birthday I I Flt. Lieut. H. W. Wittlngham was receiving the congratulations of hi; friends on his promotion prior to leaving on Wednes- day with Mrs. Wittingham for their new home in Trenton, Ont, where they are followed- with hosts 0! good wishes from many Char- lottetown friends. I I c n I I Mrs. Mary Maclcsn. who has been spending the past few months with her daughter, Miss Muriel MadLean in Toronto. is being welcomed home having arrived Thursday. I I I I Mrl. I H. Brow was at, a most enjoyable tea lost latur dav afternoon at her home as Up- per Prince Street. ' I I I I Mrs. Hammond Shaw of Brack- lev is the guest for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Prowse, Jchool Street. Weddin ‘this svpr mor. g bells are to ring gaily ing according to Dame Ru- I I I I Dr. C H, Beer has been indis- posed with a heavy cold for the past several days. I I I I Mrs. Alfred Pickard- was among the hridrze hostesses entertaining at. her home Thursday afternoon. I I I Mrs R. H. Bell entertained at the tea hour- last week for Mrs. son's popular young brides. I I I I Mrs Heath Strong p,‘ summer- I'd? snent the week-end in Char- lottetown. I I I I Mfrs J A. MacMilian entertain- ed at bridge at her attractive home 29 Brighton Jvenue honoring Mrs. H. W. Wittinvham whose depar- I I I I Mrs. Colin McLure o! ‘Bradklgy, as been visiting her daughter rs C W. McArihur and Mr. Prince Street, for the ast several days and renewing Last evening Mrs J. K Mac- le bridge at her home. I Woman's Re alm 2 a few weeks I80 asking leg and her condition causing family and friends. vnuch concern Explorers . York Stylist it's going to be slim. ure. ‘Ib this end you will note a sudden surge oi’ pepllllng _ their fullness quite impartial as to whe- ther it flares at the front. back or sides. Its aim is to make waists look small and help avoid that skimpy-skirt look nobody likes- in very staight skirts I I I I An enloyatblw post-nuptial show- er was elven for Mrs. Prank Mac- kee, formerly Miss Louisv- Jenkins. at her attractive new hom Street. The einuisiie xi s of mode Chins. to augme it the brides dinner set, were prettily wrapped beautifully decorated hamper and nc- wimfllllvd by many witty verms of wood wishes. Ga/me: fnllnwgd by n dainty lunch served by Mrs Hardy, Miss uwilier. Miss I". Quinn. ‘Miss A Watson and Mrs. Stanley Quay- ert. ended a happy evening. Victory For Love I1 PAHILA WYNNI “PW Bil‘ w -" (read J08!"- "I have seen your advertise- msnl ln today's Times. and should m“ i‘ m’ "We Particulars as to the accommodation that you have w offer. Have you gas or electric mes in the bedrooms, and can 1 be u- sured of reallyhot water both 1n my droom and in the bathroom? You far away from my sly that you an mllltfl-ry oblcctives. This sounds almost wo good to be true and re. mains to be seen. As I am anxious to leave London at. once, will you Very lillldly send me a telegram stat. i118 whether you consider that your B¢¢°Inm0d8ti0n will fulfill my rc- quirementsl.‘ Your falthf td Lydia. Manvers-l5ollock." ‘ mum" - doubauyiou Joan g eyes "We'll disc ' it h - the others." u“ w m we" m“ Joan was spreading a sheet of "In today's issue of The Times I see your advertisement. I have need of rest and quiet and may perhaps beable to find it with you. Kindly WNW ms It once particulars, c/o Lloyd: Bank, Pall Mall, and oblige. Yours with respectful "P. B. "Hmm." Netta. was pondering. “French. But he wouldn't be able to write on that note per if he was a i mu it b him- Mail paper. "I like the next much but," said Joan complacently, "It's from the Carrléim Club Grand!" therl" said Netta enthusias- tically. "Dear Bit: "I have sscn advertise- ment in today's ‘limes, and u I am in need of a prolonged holiday it ap- peals to me. I should not be an ex- acting visitor. All I require is a bedroom facing the sea so that I may have a beautiful outlook and some means of heating it Also, I shall be glad 21.53153»? i: SMART CROCH ngod Owo ETED GLOVES DESIGN These two-toned loves are easy wear. Pattern No. I and ' tte : Write or send nddrggs £351, lgacenrtg in coin or stam town Guardian. t De lrt en . ggieigllgzgltlklwh ‘aucmiiasl Desim No 804 “A‘Ml_____—___-_—_———n—————— wrrlinn Annnma-------———————---- mgqcnunnuccnn——- 0. 8M g crochet and In t the i-hl to ' ‘ g "' 3:101 with d a"’§.'i:s‘l'§i¢“v'v'uu Burvgf. 350$- Mrs. A. A. Pzmsloy has been spending several days with Mrs. Joseph Manley. Mrs. Stanley lflcll u‘ her Mrs. Robert E Shaw entertained her "Explorer Group" at a jolly Valentine paztv at the Manse, New Giasgo , on Tuesday evening. The group enjoyed games and contem and lunch was served. Mrs. Shaw was presented with a gift by the . A; to the new silhouette-snake up your minds now girls says a New It; next hope is to flatter the fig- ' Dorchesten. inay thin notepapar out on her knee. cnApTEg y "Tllll d: f ." ‘ “Deagnilrlunlu a: "my John Wynter got. his telegram “while he was having his aft/er lunch I some time." John Wynters tip was Social and ersoniai f F631 I ’ Liteimlllfe , Mark R. MoGuigan wife of Hon. Mark R. MC-Glll Stanlps for change in the store of W. A. Rix during t room for me. Fiaitvhfully, "John Wynter." "What does Grace say?" Nctta asked ‘I haven't read her the letters ct” ‘Have her in and do so. So much depends on her," said Netta wisely. "Oh, here she is. Now, then, Grace." Nettais clear brown eyes were lifted toward the old servant. “Grace, we have had letters in answer to our advertisement. Let's read them to her, Joan." ‘Sit down and listen, Grace.” Joan ur rather stand, thank you mum." said Grace. Her wise oi eyes were intent as she listened. And at the end she said; ‘I think that we'd be wise to take them all, lnum. Don't you agree with me, miss?" ‘Did you ever know any one to equal her, Netta " ‘Never. exec t my Jane. And I don't know at even Jane would be so utterly au fait with this busi- ness as Grace is.” _ “Yes, but—" ‘Somethings troublin the mis- tress." said Grace gent y. And at the sight of her gentle sollcltude n. vast im tlence seized Netta. Why should woman have all the s mpathy and all the care, Dr. amer sheltering her and only waiting to be free to marry her; her son writing almost every da , and this darling old domestic ant cipat- lng her eve thought Net kn to show it. Life wasn't. meant to be like that; ‘you had to be fierce and meet it as t met you-frowning face- for frowning face; blow for blow: striving for striving. , . . snooze in the smaller library in his club. He got up out of hiscomfort- able chair and went upstairs to tell the valet on the first floor to pack his two suitcases. That would give him time to get round to see his chief and tell him he ‘was off. Hc would be able to get as far as Whit- church that night-farther. really, but. Whitchurch would do. He would stay at the Crown and have a really good night, for a chanEc. and then ‘ o on slowl to Devonshire. And the ew words the floor valet did not. take long. Downstairs again the hall porter was whistl a xi, and very soon John Wynter was in it. By the time he'd done with headquart- ers his car would be luggage in it. And he would tele- gra- b to Pole Stal- House at the m; post office. stupid of him to forget that before leaving the club. Ho thrust out his head to zlve the order to the taxi driver. ‘Very ood, sir." The man was impresse by the curtness of the voice. The next atop after the past office was a very famous building. “Thanks. No, don't wait, I may be generous, and his voice and smllfl pleasan "Well, so you've found accommo- dation whel-c ou wanted to? John wyntex-‘s chie was elderly, with a pudding-dish faces that 80 with tremendous driving power and fore- sight. “Yes, it's an extraordinary piece of good luck. I got Hazelden w draw me a mflp th acs. He spent a summer holiday are two years ago and he knows itflmnAfnZHc tsPOIOBNII House here,Lundy Is and here. the lighthouse here . . . wcll. you 08-11 it for yourself." , 0h, yes I see." The two men surveyed the neat little diagram. ‘That's Star Bay." The chiefs forc- l er was vs. soul's a-om uia house." ‘You. blltqlamlden says there's m excellent path. Not down to the bay itself. It's a scramble down, but from tthfvhouse to the i101! 01 Fl" escen s g ‘Does Hancilidcn know the Mat- urin woman ‘No, but I've had time in look hi!‘ up. About fort . a widow with one son in ic tors office in Fleet Street. The son is C. 8; a. dick heart, but he's an A. R. P. wattle!!- n .' Central Lo d "mind I also out today?" tho chief cm ed broadly. ‘Onl that there's a mournful little chman cnuising round London. 1 met. him cominl out 01 Lloyds, so I got Smith to let him t; d, and it's O. K." see." The chief book a lnall key from his breast pocket and slig- m it info the keyhole of t c we: at his elbow. A lo drawer that ran like silk out of t e larlfl writing table. ‘Well, this is what. I've had from E. 4 Headquarters. They any . . ." and than the two m" bent ovor the ills. For obout twenty minutes the rchaticd and thsnjhc chief raised head, ‘Difficult, he said. “I. 4 seems to think that. theta has been a certain amount of lig- naling." "well, that I can very easily find out," said John Wyntcr cheerfully. ‘After all I shall have to occupy m7 do s souichowl It's going to be qu ct perched on the cdle of a cliff. Not that I mind. because l can get on with my translation." "still set on b21118 a French scholar?" a “=2 i Mmcmnna-aa-Q-L round and hi5 D0 cheerful round face. One of those hid >0 gun, Minister of Education, taking War loving: he Current llbcrl- Campaign for sale o! War Saving stamps. ‘Ihe young aaieslady is Miss Vivian Rix. IOOQOOIOOOO-I IOOQOOO§OOOQOOQOIIOOIOO+OQIJ ,_ wfflE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAl§___ too well. keeps askln C OUICS p for, 11D It pimty hot senti lng in close contact. Ea h h t l settle {cor tltaiitiarogoi? world. But. th-re 3.1‘ y are faced in a. BVEIIHQ. 53$‘. f-fyllll to Bet his wile taking some action in want a divorce sliver salver. s. his divorce and then his decree absolute, e some new and pretty Can't you sec having an affair wedding ring that ut dlaveg m“ l 8collab girl DEAR work some. I could keep my husband and be H: is willing to What must I do? able home. can I dc ANSWER- ion. but under lftheoldsr luvs y u in never give th in: us hsr troubles? wants pence and ck have been very llc ourselves of her? way to get rid of her that they have in hol Marl! she will mo" J society. swa distance. ur in a factor noise that shuts out ever filly rears over the fact ma: h oh, so lonely. Tn t public consoler, a L. mo Nor need you 8o if a married man mak ‘Dorothy Dix Says- . y“; PM" "arm: :1 m pan , an am very muc o i-le tells me that he loves me and that he would give anythin! ll he hid met me before he did his wife. v< So altogetheluvll mental stew when he p em is of course, n ' ho ha; it as n it gadindlvidual one e a iew general rules th nky drawing room, y to the clanglng of ything but one‘; o And the first of these debutante, or a girl reveter Steel yoursJf against They bode you no sow. as the , l5: t0 give him inc matter. and wouldn't have Their wives’ skirts gir wyoursclf, my dear, tn a married man you nothing but a soiled romance, a waiting and waiting, with the waitin he will never give you. for the hom 11:; omiayour thoughts and out of your heart. Don't b0 five years ago 1 remarried with th children with me but now'I have no children I am in m I love housework. My this matter about the children, I would cidc between the What would you advise mo to do? to stay with him ,and keep your comfortable h have no way of making the children, the youngest one needs your can molt children almost to any mat. ‘Irfyour nnTiifil-u? them t s an?“ in lifl that you cannot and that rules for every girl, whether 5n,- laewflre 01' eiitangiillg alliance is wife doesn't "unuerstan the: come-on, e l ve to , tell you will lsisttcn to you mm playing you for a little s mmutnatlund’ blkIfllIm, buthshc dltioru won't good, and my children vv UNCLE SAM STIRRED HO'1‘ LOVE STEW WITH WOMEN IN DEFENSE Letters Pile Up Dealing" With Relationships Between Factory Workers Everywhere old, WOI’ in a defense my boss who i; u married man. He says he and she don't g-t along any i; h th t I d n‘t want to quit, and I would not marllyetlllibynxllgnvllgdeiéoalilyuilonditions gecause I know hi8 11W}! 300 but what hurts me is to think that I love some other womans man. He me to go out with him. well, So far I have rcfllfied. but I 8m to go 1' will say "yes," because l love hln. 1o much. I am worrying myself sick over this ind I need someone’: advice. Please ell ma what to do. » ANCYIHER FOOLISH GIRL. CUPIITS ABOTAGE ANSWER-Cupid must have taken up his abode in a defense plant and substituted a welding machine for his , if I can judge by the ruunber of letters that 1 have received that are practically iac of yours from girls who are working in war plants, and who have not been able to resist the charms of their bosses, or 3hr: allure of the chap with whom they Mm!’ “ill/es B180 Write me that some of their fellow workers look better to them than their husbands at. home, and "P" they are thinking of buying a orce as soon as they get their new ncle Sam seems to have stirred ut men and women to work. and as hard to never happened before in the wn thoughts be a society s wit“ nim- ear to “LAT pai- DICIOQIBII.“ used them. Turn a near olu-lasnlonea WAR VERSION OF ADAM'S LOVE QQNG Hill’, 11860 you $112“ H’ mm ma no la mfl- Bllywly. you are not a Bl"! any credence .l»° m‘? man's statement. that he is I up by his ~ a divorce. unless it is backed Most oi me married Don ‘lufljjs qgn‘; one if you presented it to them on a make a perfect alibi behind wmch they him. before. how you will be was who can't marry yo nd who can keep g that makes the n ting yourself by u. who can offer you waiting and cart sick, for the e you will never ._i____-_ IIOIIIIM OI‘ OIILDBIN IN DIVOIOII DOROTHY DIX-I am a father pays liberally for their suppor- civorced woman with children whose t. They are also getting old enough understanding that Mmdfilfiillimua‘ I also renamed and his homo prefer in stay with ml. middle thirties. I have a comfort- usband is kind to me and swept for I17 i. be happy and content. ul how older once and the babnpfgr I love Your husband certainly forces you to make a and decis- tho circumstances I do not see what you co do except oms and the baby. You a living except as a housewife. and as between ..°°.....g.'°"'-.3""d°l.“l'£tv'l the ntveupiatlior would ANSWER-Tho best and simples is m buy one o e1 rooms and hang it on thl; door. h m: it and black out the front windows and refuse w 111"" l you tell mo what we can do with a migh- clmncinourhcun every 0v s boilntcll My busblnd combs b01110 uist at homo, but he cannot have it because cf her. I and am so nervous that sometimes l fool ‘bit I will scream if she describes one more symptom. but nothing Mil lllf- I 1-191- hugbsnd i; g good provider. They own their own home and cu. and there is no ruson for her porsecutinl ill- and m u wclttircdcnd What can we do to rid - O O v s babl tb l t flc iv ti Bgcascybonqt wturga" 3rd: Then lock ard e bell. take that gentle hint that you m not plains for her to wait until m gets " ‘l an any ' You fill Dc i? it; i?! - §i:.iir§i Q. I have already torn the qrd from my ration book. What shall I do? A. ‘Ihilclrdliouldbslcftlnthc ration book for the distribution of- ficer to tear out. If it ‘ould be present ra- tached by mistake, brought along with your tion book so that the name and serial number umy be checked. A new ration book wil‘ not be issued unless the applied ‘ his present book and can! properly filiQed out. I ’ . May my son app y or our ra- tinn books on his way home from smool? A Children under sixteen will not be allcwcod to apply for new’ ration books either for themselves or other marchers of the family O. Do we act our old ration books back intact when applying for the new ones? A Yes. Your o'd book will bs handed back to you just . soon as "v,- scriai n ‘ has been checked. You do not surrender your present ration book because it contains cou- pons yet to be used. .;.;.;...;.;-=-;-:-~-:---:-;v-~-» -: '- A Morning Smile ONI REMEDY "Ihe vacuum elemsr man. havin8 finished his demonstration. turned with a beaming smile and ur-‘Vfid the housewife the amount of ..brls which had been extracted. "Oh. my goodness, isn't. that awful?" slid ill! woman. "I'll have to 89$ PM B‘ F“ “mot gnd put down linoleum. EVIDENCE Jones was exceptionally cheerful- All day long he 11"." 599" whistling and humming at hi; work. uh" "I i? Bit-awn asked him Whit t e ma r. "wen w“ see," explained Jones. “my wife has lost her dlflmilllll‘ 9"‘ "cement X1118." "we" Wham’; mew: to be so cheer- ful about in that?" asked Brown- urm wnmm; {or her to tell ms. You see. I found it in my trous- .. . Qfi/ICQ Blips in Your Manners Embar- rass Your Dates Wll C Biiclhtcshllciconwiihlllm flalovcly girlnhamcd to be Icon with you-or are you tho Qpa girls bout about dating? Naturally, no girl is ashamed to as seen with a man who has man- ners. But when, in a drug-store sooth, her date llips into the wall nafandtlscnslicthsrcwitbhil has a broke momcnt, die glvol him the money privately, lots him write lnl your name, address and- ul“nm'i. of booklet ' _ Name sé-Iiwiliirili" long enough to be sure that the love is the real thing? his marriage rewonsibllities as seriously in war as in peace-time? enough to down and wait for hel- husband's rstum and excitement are hol- riwhts? and self-reliance to be ghle to can: a iivinz and take care of herself? tions are "yes." there is no reason whv parents should urged her not to mm? in war-time. husband may come back from the war injured-or that he mivht not is a flaky business. No girl i; svel- sure when she marries that husband will continue to be in good health and alfo to support her, Nor is she sure both will live to cele- brate a golden VersilW. are just the guns old risks every wife faces —on1.v the invoked a little more heavily against er marriage is favourable, the srcnt‘ wo heavy. And in that case carcnfs shouk- give their in the marriage and my kind assistance smart, nothing will scrvc your pur- ' than i won't no hex. Wilt can to finish the wlnhr and A man who knows his way about Ill l IWl-ilg 7°" h." lei: on girl have the inside scat the perfect mu start you d! - and hep you gains Ill throulh ")6 ail-pi: 2...": a. wiwvug . n mpec : fiammwl'°'fl"m“ llhrsiialbnporfocttoliukcln "'1'" loaanaduignsdicrsia m an. I wvullr. W" °- . . . an m and Q's, u»: lf hcr loldiot "- "- "- "- '°- "- "- "'4 ‘° 81cc o 2 1-2 yard; 54-inch fabric. Sltylo No. U67 my ib- blll- ____, 5h"! llwuih" "V- send twcn conic for turn. P!" I "i? 4°.“ u" write your neaymo. lddml $1 style wifli a Iudo "Oh I like your dross. “my,” a. m" u, m“ d“ n“ so!" n: an IIFIOOd gm; 38W"! I“ ' 1°" Style No. i. Good times and good manners go and in ma: OI 8-7000 ei ~12: nib. In cl a! oona- "Ill ‘o parties. rcliunnts. ‘rcstrcmjlmec-gand in the cffir- ‘ Bond 10c in coins for your c011! Bind Addrcm of "Itlcuctto Ibr Young Modems" to the Olm-knmown Guardian Home Service Address. 8c lure to Oifi _ g FEBRUARY; 2o. 1943 ivingc Leisure The Woman's Realm .. iholculAlllIlIIING . °° "Y"°-'a“ ‘Ibcmlnmult fill-club tho will towin. 5o figure it out for ymuwll- m? GONI T0 wag, "w u?“ hi“ 11:5: have new“ You were barn wftbfl ill‘ l!" grccthsvc m m at lust the dial mtupf°"g,j u, ontflflyllllfill glut iivfiilfifimu and my: ‘I’ can. ' than is holnl conserved m; important uni. To provide mm hard fibre tops to answer the m“ of the Navy. Merchant Marine, m for military urposes, civilian _ smnptlon w be cut in ball d“. “your. unltioul Ind limp issued recently says that mu IIAID 0N IUIDI flqng mg your lucdc abocl un- u; your galclbcc or over- Ehwlt crushes the lclthcr and can do more harm in one wearing mm you would do-in a month of clear wcatlwr. Wear your old kid shoes undo: than WWW‘- IOI ‘l0 STOI-l III! ‘rake a wooden box. P111’- 53¢ earth at bottom and mu your bull“! of beets in. Cover up the beet; with black earth. Put a. little water on every two weeks lo that the M0" wet some moisture. This Vi! n" beets user their flavor and taste. BCALLOPED POTATOES Peel and cut enough DOWNS w fill a covered bakinfl dish. then p011!‘ ovgr potaioes I cup milk. a little flour. dot with cheese and salt and pepper. Bake in oven ‘about an hour. SCRAP STEEL IJKI.‘ VINEGAR ‘MOTHER’ Like “mothe " in vines“. 8811p steel in open-health furnaces. acti- vate; and stimulates the proceses. gets refining: action of the whole hatch going in the right direction Help to scrap the axis with scrap. Without salvaged metal: Canadian w-r industries would he unable to sustain the vast. increasinv nmduc- tion of war Mlvicmnni: n! n" kind: tn back 1m H14 nnmivvinn’! gvmed forces and ih- United Nation's ‘orces in thi- global war. ‘Wm! STAGWIWI gnu-we'v- vmvnw! fibrosballbsucedlzithem of tying twine, upholsierlxig, skIPDlIIB ropes. among other t Canada is facing this serious dim, ago. because the main source; q supply for N96 fibres were cut cfi whstnh tho Jlvlncce over-ran n; u -'Ihil situation suggests that in the future the Canadian housewli; would do well to treat her cloiiig ‘inc with can and respect, The ordinary household |t are. u; a Repeal rule. made from cotton. Although supplies seem m, "ctr in these "wastg not" daygl no str ug, not matter how m. should go into the Wiwitepaper bu, ‘re . 1m: v conlvn: IAISIN BPICI PUDDING Beat 1 e82. add 1-4 ‘cup bmvm sugar. 3 tbisps. anortenllig and 1-1 ‘cup milk. siiit 1 1-3 cups liour, z 1.; taps. baking ‘powder. 1-2 tsp. salt, 1 1-2 tsps. cinnamon. 1-4 tsp. each ground cloves, ginger anc Bllsplcs, then add 1-2 cup seedless T318111], Steam. closely covered 0J2!‘ boiling water for 1 1-2 hours. Serve with hard sauce. STEAMIFD CHOCOLATE PUDDlNq Three wisps. butter, 2-3 cup ma» 1 ess. 1-2 r-sp- salt. 1 Imp milk. :- 1-4 cups flour 4 1-2 tsps. blkill] powder. 2 1-2 squares melted choco- late. Mix in order given. Put in zutvtered mold. Steam 2 hours. IAUCE It's a mistake for parents to u- sumc that s"! war marriages are foolidl. Just because a young man has some fighting to do before he can nettle down to nomial rind llfc ll not sufficient reason for daughter not to marry hkn. Quin” w” 51TH; 1 cup Ww Before parents try to discours e d t . m h t ered sugar,_2 e85 yolks, pmch salt, a ggdgganfigerrymlgut, c’ on 1-2 cup mik. Mix in order given, cook in double boiler 25 minutes, When cool (old in your two beaten egg whites. Has the couple known each other “"51 ‘fimiffiifi i” ' 0 l1 O I Q ° w THEY vmn‘ slursliois rnon none 1's the girl emotionally mature I ‘ be willng to settle 2 Or coca ghc think that. st because she is vnung. romance Has the girl enough initiative If the answer» to those ques- i our nut fllm direct Bond wC and ‘ in‘! hnklyfllllllllhl studio for devsioplnl all n" big. Suva dealer's prodh. Quilt! I "l prcuptccvicoisnnwcdycu. Films Dovclopod and . a on a- Prmiod 25c m In I" Flll huvovik will: ouch Order lmd.0 ' "l5 ‘iivaifirs '0!’ vlcc doc." Ycaiwlll like cur work. M Iilnnlcdill-plmvlailc-dlqulnolli nan nunuov unmet nu no, rm on“ A, ‘mum Print Nana and Addreu Plninly on 0'4“ It is true, of course. that her omo back at all. But. life at best her wedding anni- Sc ‘the risks a war bride faces odds are nut if everything else about a risks I llavo your favourite linllrlwm‘ Coloured by Hand blessinx of "W! can. = .-_-.- Needlecraft For The ‘Home ‘I0 II DUI]! SIAIT AND PRACTICAL Make This Slit Dress I1 you have thc urse to be is isquim a a-4 ma; ao-mcti il“"'l1li"llv