‘_9,,_1939_ v__ aiknzkn 5 ' nsacu fi "gov". i W nJfi.-Q. - stunning Slip ‘Covers Ale Easy i’??? I‘.* tisfdi“ s; \’4 t it MK 5;. in Your Chair ls Your Pollen! Crisp. colorful new slip covers- low they brighten your rooms for Qflllgl And you can make them gt home easily. inexpensively. j The smart slip cover lb our pic. ture is a plaid in pretty ahadesof gray; the seams are gaiiy outlined with yellow moss trimming. Strik- lng, too. is plain beige with rust moss or-for your bedroom-dove gray and orchid moss. And you can quickly make this cover-or any other style-Able limple pin-on way. Smooth the material over the chair-wrong aide out lf mess trl g. Work tom the top of the back to the front o! the seas and allow 8 or 4 inches for a tuck- in between back and seat. Then pin along the top and seams. cut while the material is still pinned to the chair. leaving 1% inches outside pins for seams-u our sketch shows. The arms, back. sides snd skirt you flt separately. Next comes tire basting. a try-on and the final stitching. How to . finish. make isckets? Every step int-he mak- of slip covers-from estimating material to finishing-is clearly ex- pisined and dlanammed in our 82- page booklet. Directions for box- pieated flcuncea; tips on color schemes. fabrics. " Bend 90c in coins tforyour copy s! l-low To Make Slip Covers to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address. and the Name of booklet. Name Street Add!!! Tun sow "roucn w n" surnns-s _ on nso/m Province interacting ‘ tlon of .' wood" tion ls ~‘ eoe e " fiduu”"uu'°°du ‘the tru 7f...‘ carried by the lei .‘ tides’ wood. oi which the cross. as said to have been mode. was enup to has vs .. u probably. - the an era, the sacred union's R _¢‘~A a By PEARL 1! he d. what would UOIIIQIDDFM oaristsnelwglrwm‘ “he w room with ”“il’..‘f".i."'~ -=.s,,gor,.,.jtnsi.-°n"=d the do 11%;!" tnoimlilvlhfiu ‘l3? Zloifihe "what did he say?" f'Asked, o. -- Mrs. any? twain? will... n... wm..r=...c>"=-rcssrit.. chnbtsbei walked about tldyln up the mom. throwing cushioni lntotheir proper ‘Di tain vlole 1d ed up and dgllzn ti‘: u heaving breast and Her rest nee‘ aces with a oer. “B13. Chrlstabel—l" - e as she reuiiccd the facts .3351? siion damped Mrs. Kaye's moment. B-ry elation. "Oh dear." she said. i?" iVbd-L-éoz‘ various reasons f, n" or ult. isn't. it?” “Yea. said Christabel You would have about-various things!" éiuiiili’ i“? fllmlibi. m mo. r Have than the m- t °° M“ 1r high indespeir; my... ‘H: asked me in." Christal-tel smiled at. her mo er bewild d fiwc. in which joy and sdismayfgid Her voice rose "What did he \\_\l flu,’ FEF ' MEN [OVE 5 GIRLS WITH “FsZ-lfiwpf-‘e?’ “"' '”' l If can, listing yous-t”: wml. ego figufllifu’ nffglhwfiamiuoli?“ QR tonic, for‘ pifilifiuhwhfi Insnanlustold another howtogo " tlsru" with 's v tnhlp mental. .'.:r.i::‘t."s.r.t".:'§:::'. - m lenses dkmn from female fune- Y 1| Ind Plnkha Com wofia Tumor“ M“ ‘ma’ Modern Etiquette g (I! ROBERTA Llll Q'.§ CQ-O~OO'GO-§Q—O Q. when. attending e dinner. would a neat be rude if she switched e place cards so that aha would be seated next to the person she desired? A. Yes. She would be very rude to do such a thing, and the hostess would be Justified in never extend- ing another invitation to her. qmrt italirlht tntalktsr 02110‘! oogpénion w ific a motion p c ure llrouress . A. No. It ls extremely rude and ill-bred to do so. as it is sure to other persons nearby who are listening to the play. Q. How diould the visiting card of {doctor and his wife read? A. Dr. and Mrs. William Young. I rnsrsiuiso‘ sscsuss or smelt ouaimr ITS - FOR THE TIMELY TIPS HOME SEWER SEW AND SAVE IoleroJs/sks Dreams ri ‘Pt Btylenltyls o. 2523 i: 2888: eed for sisss .11. is. 1a . 1'1. and 19 $315.9.’ i‘. ‘it'll?’ l 1"” '3'“? -. r an fl-MGDTOIKDOIBIO end sashyfar o cents us) in stamps ' Referred) coin in mafia...“ eons»; am sire... Ilene lfrietlldran l at Night? ...._----_...._.. . _. Oils Jim. Psavlw ll‘ your alesp In, "ill" . sevsraltimssetnlglst, on ‘Experience n an so gear‘ book llmirile’ IGN- YW Ill? lief tslil ' fiorodsvA-nuri? T. Hi 2 i! l.» f3 M». . Hill . 0h, " "Dc. Plan's -flrl Tali wk sallsf Iron laehthseld aflilqfn‘: fully. It; iillasys can»! . i1“ I Q! 1 sum is u passed r "l m" ."'°.G elrea lull-art ma. '7 .21.“ 1's. se lasso s sm artisan I could hardly p“; r....'":. .‘.i'tl."'li.'..‘i;":."= is" "".~..':....~ I e lleeea’s A-aasle blah "“ ERISTA ‘to explain b one,‘ ‘A B E l. LA IR S 00k mtvlwl‘: towifirodg fright were a! I of helpless worry. "He's “Christabei-dancy ed Mrs. l-laye: she her_ husband's Chnstabel as the inevitable one of the nest o! the world. But the smile faded out of Chris- labels iscesnd the cold hard look returned in it. She threw a cush- ion frmsi the couch into an arm- chair with what. was almost s. ge5~ ture of fury. ‘ haven't accept/ed him." she 5816- “he's writing to me at .iie clinic. Ill let you know next week." She spoke as though it Business deal they were diseussin Are you soin back to the clini then. Christabel " "Tp-monow." said Ohrislabel. But you aren't well enough! Whv to-morrow dean-why not wait until the end of the week?" Chrlstabel didn't explain that it was because to-morrow was o Mon- day and that Hewltson would be at the clinic in the afternoon. Etie didn't explain that she was drawn y s. raglm. irresistible longing; to see him and have things out with him. To confront him at last with what she wen-and with the mon- strous part he had played in her misfortunes! To tear down all pre- tenses. to rip up his conceit with himself. and let him knowl CHAPTER XX T SURPRISE FOB REWITSON Berlnz Sweet on a wot and windy afternoon. the misc. the ahabblnou, the rattle of the traffic, the motifs of the street vendors in the gutters —~ali seemed uglier and more rauc. Ous than ever after the quiet and w c on beghllsgbellneaiiod eulckly ai l-o the clinic; she had :01; into tou that mOmIng with th had been taking her place tern r- flrlly. and as e girl had ano her lob which she was waiting to go to, it. was easy for Christabci to take ovghrfirlfsnbeleri it weary d dull '5 e 5n ; her resolution had waned. she was confused now, not knowing. after he maiiy meant to say to 9W . she let herself in. left the door open for patients to enter the wait- ing: room; hurried through to the 0f 16c. found her own overalls fresh- ly laundered. and but one on- B-tlilld e I. 5. spent the notxt half hour tidying office and ‘consulting room, or she found that her substitute had not the same notions of neatness as she had herself. Hewitsonis first patient arrived, t in the and settled down waiting-room. It was ten minutes wivzwwvvvlCv . What on earth e nurse who it last rim crisizunvrsrown cuss §O41XC ¢‘*‘ e almb/ Social and gin-ii?’ -€-- v2 wviv The} amp al 1 Fashion SOI1 The Housewife And Her Ever can advantage you. Be content with what you've done; lfll leave undone, There are plenty left, to do. -—P. M. Wyllne. MUSIC MAKES GOD'S GIVE TO THEIR BEST The soft lllt of Viennese Waltzes and the throbbing grandeur of organ recitals inspire cows. Music at milking time induces them to Kit; ogthelr 120st. h 1' srry ague, ead of a big milk food firm, in London has had radio loud-speakers installed the cowshcds of three dairy farms, to airy specially selected programs o em. Result-seven of these radio fans won eight prizw this year, includ- ing the championship, reserve championship. and two firsts. But 811' l-IB-rfy takes no chances. §lis cows ‘hear no swing or hot BZZ. One of the Paris masters of fashion is showing a dinner dress in n silk weave which is called ‘pied-dc-poule." meaning ‘chick- ens feet.‘ what next? OAPITONNE EIVEBBDIDERY An idea borrowed from grand- mvlher’! tufted sofa. has been mod- ernlzed by Schtaparelll, who calls It csnitcnne embroidery. She used season in hate, and now makes yokes and panels work on drsses. giving it n sup- plcness never seen in furniture. Close your eyes before apply- lng powder. Pat s. large puff over your lids. lashes, brows, "ears, chin and throat. Remove excess "A”'é' I had gone he was seized with a des- perate impatience with the consult- nz room and the clinic and every- thlnfi in it. W h the wild ides fixed in his head that he would throw up the work that he had planned for the evening and drive down to Kent and sec Christabel. he walked out of the consulting room into the ol- flce-and found her there. "You-good gracious!" to two. and at two o'clock Hewltson Was to be expected. He was always punctual within five minutes. Then the postman came. Letters for the clinic, and one for Christa- bcl 11;; galvansgirs writing. O v éhrigtgbol ed st 14M aw |I m (To be continued) NQW Under-arm Cream Deodorant . 1* r-gsm" sew "'"" ‘ D$$ m)’ an n my H!‘ 9 1 shall lgagc 1t to you us: decide. l STOpS PGPSPIHIfiOII will be in town fou- a rew day. making those arrangements to go awn , oi’ which I spoke to you. 1 shol be staying at the Beauieigh, and when you have decided will you ring me or wri me there? Al-i wayshyour Jrlend, Arthur Gav-i aria ." C ristabei read the letter a occ- ond time, adjusting her mind to the fact that the chol 115$- isge and th at tthe consult- ing room door told her that Hewit- son had come. Unaware that she was ln the clin Hewiison settled down to work. Since his first visit to Chris- tabel at the hospital he had found his own behaviour disoonoertlngly‘ erratic. sometimes he could con- oontrate: sometimes he could hots. Sometimes he worked well, with extraordinary energy. at other mes it was as though he wefc too tired even talk away chasing thoushts of Christa- bel in Kent. Hcwitson forced his attention on the subject, but when at last. the session was over and the patient; I VA: long as I stick to ll oflqglll- “nflsvwi u m", Mitten’: “fir; (x3, fleur . m. amt" 1 cuv P“ “urine u“ Y“ uu§°‘“'° tsvww” ..B.~"i‘l=\'§'“t.'i~l33“".:t‘°"’ meow“, ‘is to 1° “l” -. “gee! . 6 or HE E HA6... . “u; l. Docs nor rot dresses—docl nos irritate skin. 2- No wasting to dry Ceobeused nglsu shes shaving. 8. Instantly stops erspirarion for l to 1t dsvs. emovcs 060! from perspiration. 4. A pure white. greueiess. min- less vanishing cream. I. Anid has been awarded the Approval Seal oi rhe American Institute of I ’ "18. l" being Harmless to Flbflfl- "rsu mtuou lare o! lmd have been sold. Try I ill will!‘ awi" '-.-.":.-::.'::=:.-.-'-.::""" pwle Her brother likoslccokies, her mother a cake, Her father a pie slia knows well how to bake. Says Purity Maids "I've them all in my power Purity Flour!" flu Purity Cool 8005-000 poau recipes and Baking Link, doll bound- sm posipoid for 60c. Western Cnnodo Pious Mills Co. Limited. Toronto. Isstertlss hrteyneerledh Jingle tonteetnew. Cells Pslzestlvery Week. Bus! n» all Til-LIE Y I I I A c i IVI t I es Do not hurry. powder from eye-framing halra Do not worry with a little eyebrow brush. Dust As this world you travel through excess powder from your skin No regretting with a powder-blending brush or Firming. Fkctting. a large fluff of cotton. of the I PURITH FIIOUR when sitting down too long gives you that bent-in-the-piicldle feeling, stand up and stretch. than lie down and stretch some more. S-t-r-c-t-c-h until every nerve and muscle feels fresh and relaxed. Do you frown when you read? l! so. look to two causes: , 1e the light o! the lamp falling directly on the ‘Second. are your eyes in good condition or should they be ex- amined for. and fitted with, read- ing glasses? Don't lei the frown habit become chronic or you'll get deep lines in your forehead. STYLE FORECASTS FROM HOL- LYWOOD ‘FOR SLIM LINES Eickleness of women has been decried through the ages. and de- isplte her warm admirers, she stands {convicted oi the charge on her ‘fashion whlrris alone. With the old year barely slipped by. last season's fashions are already gone and for- gotten and Hollywood is the first to encourage this change of heart with 1939 picture releases forsak- lng many whims dear to the i938 ‘feminine heart. Admin points out that whereas ilast year's style-conscious women wouldn't have set foot outside the door without squared-padded. up- ‘ward-tweaked shouldered coat, this ‘year, it is the straight loose coat which wins her heart, with its lsleek shoulder line. it didn't take long for the hat to grow up. Hats. i! you can remem- ber so far back. were tiny and veils ‘voluminous. Now there are more ‘cubic inches to that hat, less veil and not quite so startling effects. 1 Take a tip from Hollywood beau- ‘ties and be smart in moire for day dresses, black lace for short pleated skirts and pullovers. JACKET DRESS INDISPENSABLE booking toward spring ward- robes. be sure to include one of the new jacket dresses with an extended waistline that makes hips and midriff seem inches narrower. The color combinations are pure inspiration-such delicious trios as crocus blue. hyacinth and cherry- prdnted words? ‘ dust and dirt left in the pores metic Skin with its dullness. enlarged pores. Lux Toilet white, lavender and geranium. Select s dress of soft, uncrushablc crepe, very simply cut with a cir- cular skirt. that flares gently below the slim hips. The short-sleeved, coliarless jacket should be lull. bloused snugly into a wide. shined ‘belt,’ Blouse. dress and belt are of different colors. An Ounce of prevention may save your health. Build up with Dr.Chase"s Nerve Food CONTAINS VITAMIN BI GRAHAMS ROAD SCHOOL The following is the standing of the pupils in Grahamk Road School for the month of February: Grade X-l. Myrtle Wigmore. Grade IX--l. Aimel MacKinmn; 2. Marshal Whitehead; 3. David MeoLeod Grade 'vn_1. Willard Wigmorc; 2. Elaine Campbell; 3. Louis Camp- be Grade V-l. Inis MacKlnnor-i; f. Laura MacKay; 3. Gordon Laird. Grade IV-l. Gordon Canvpbeii; I 2. Vernon Ferguson; 3. Ralph Wiz- more. 1 Gnade IllL-l. Daivld Maofiircgor; ,2.uLouls Maclbeod; 3- 3°11?! 541ml)‘ ‘l be Grade III-l. net-inch Murray; 1- Wesiey Laird; 3. John Ward. Grade I-l. Malcolm Campbell. Teacher. Blanche MacPhei-son. v! yrmrB king 9 out i... so HONEYMOON Truosnurs keep ii through the years._ guard against Cosmetic Skin the Hollywood way WISE IS THE WOMAN who guards the chann of lovely skin. Stale cosmetics, lather removes stale cosmetics thoroughly. Use this gentle soap regularly. s '1 Literature race ssvgrg 4 - LOVELY sum wms ROMANCE! FOOLISH "r0 msx COSMITIC mu. cusao AGAINST n, ASI co, warn LUX ‘lbltlf SOAP may mean Coa- tiny blemishes, S0ap'e ACTIVE Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soc Today's Short Wave Radio Program (AI have h Eastern Eta-Mord) THURSDAY, MARCH 9 MOSCOW 4:00 p.m —News in English. RAN,3lm,9.iime. NEW YUnK 5:20 p.m.-.Alistair Cooke W2- lm, 25.3 m., 11-. 3 meg. SCBENEUTADY B80 p.m.-Science Forum. W2- XAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. LONDON 6:45 p.m.-Nstional Hunt Meet- ing st Cheitenham: C eitenham God Cup, commentary. . 19.’! m., 15.18 meg; GSD, 35.5 m., 11.75 mega; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BUDAPEST 7:00 pJiL-"Symphonlcsl Mo- ments." HAT4, 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. museum 7:15 p.m.—Mllltary concert. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.7’! meg. GARACAS 7:30 p.m.--Popular Orchestra. YV5RJC, 51.7 m.. 5.9 meg. Roma 7:30 p.m.—0peratic Selections. 2R0. 25.4 m., 11.81 mega; DQJ‘, 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. BOSTON 8:30 pJrL-Splendors of Liter- ature. Vlsits to Literary Scenes. , 49.6 m, 6.04 meg. LONDON .rn.-"Food for Thought." .5 m., 11.75 meg; G80, ., 9.58 meg.; 05B, 31.5 m., e8 PARIS 30 p.m.—G'ramophone Rec- ords. T‘PA7, 25.2 m.. 11.88 mega: ‘PPM, 25.6 m., 11.71 meg. PRAGUE 10:20 .m.-Music and miter- talnmen . OLRAA, 25.3 m., 11.84 meg. CINCINNATI 11:00 p.m.-—'Musica Classics. WBXAL, 49.5 m.. 6.06 meg. GUATEMALA CITY m . m .8 51 9: 11200 p.m.-—iiitrarimba Ensemble 0d National Police Band. ‘IOWA, 81 m., 9 6B meg. NEW YORK 11:00 pom-Dance Classics. wsxL, 49.1 m., 6.10 meg. [||_|_|E m5 19min ..... I'l"S Mons: THAN MAC can UNDER-STAND! .... .. BUT, TiLLlE I'M _ l f PARIS [your figure down to its slim pro- 1l:20 p.m.-'l‘ailr by Mme dc portions or last fall after a sum- Gramont (In llhigiish). 'I'PB'I, 25.2 mer of outdoor activity? "m., 11.88 mega; 'I'PA4, 25.6 m.,‘ To slenrlerlze hips and thighn, 111.71 meg. the rolling exercise cannot be | TOKYO beaten. Ryoil from aide to ldl ‘12245 a.m.—A Talk in English, twenty time a. day for two wee ‘ Japan Industry series. JZJ, 25.4 ‘thirty time a day the third an m., 11 80 meg. ———— . Simply; lie flat on the floor with shoulders ‘flat against it, ankles together and iiiands clasped above your head. ‘Now. without separating ankles on ‘moving shoulders, right as far as possible, then ta the left. Do this slowly and do- }llb6l';lt81y, liartisstlhng fir: and thigh‘: rm y use ns e r as ou ro shoQp_lrig_tc/Kl°l4¥18 tback. flJld_1OTth. y BliAPPEll usuns Here’s why hundreds of Doctors use Noxzema on their own hands! N wisrrsa. doctors have real rroublewirh their bands. Cold weather— eat washings-hands in stronaiantiseptic solu- rions-and bad Chspped ands develop. And who: do doctors use for Chagped Heads? A survey shows that hundr: s of doctors are usin Noxuma Medicated Skin Cream. Thanh ecsusc doctor: know that Chopped Hands are CUT HANDS-scores of tiny cracks or cuts in the skin which need medication rather than a perfumed s. ‘ Quicker relief for YOUR hands Sec for yourself how effective Noxzema is {or Chappcd Hands. A ply Noxzems ro- night on the soresr, ted ca: chapped hands ——as much as the skin will absorb. Note how soothin Noxzcma is-lmu marl: brflrr your band: [n and look in 1/1: morning.’ Re- member Noxzema is gzcuseless, szsinless, nm-Jlirly. Try it on this special trial oEer. SLENDERIZE NOW FOB. SPRING SUIT There are Just about one month between now and Easter. Wouldn't it be a good idea t0 devote a little time each day from now until you are ready to do your Blaster SPEGIII. mat orrrn SAVE 10¢ Clip this coupon as a reminder i i our spcrsl 23cm o“ y ‘l 15c. Ofier -a lsree 15c isrfor only Nonm- fo, any Y g?- l-lmilfid limo cnlr- fcrlimiied iirneo .Onsalsal ' ip cou n- et u: r ...........Z‘.’....’... .12.. su- Mwc mo » - Mal DEPARYIENT STORES ' oi-tmvmo To woax By Wkaslover WOMEN‘. BUT _ . IT ram! "runs f woNoéRFuLLv y " OT SICKJ WAS 2: Qflalffa} 2153' _., ETZELQLQFENTQ plLl-JTILL SYMPATHEflC IUS; TRY|N6 IUST LEAQE Now- g TREAT ME ‘fills $5.’? You ' ' °"' mo oom- soesx "r0 resale / s WAY I