vw PAGE TWOT; _______ _ _ Woman's Re alm OOOOOQO-O-O-Q-OOO-QOOOO TIIE IJKEABLE MAI Br SYLVESTER CAIRN ; “I'm afraid I expressed myself badly." smiled Nesta. "I meant I WEI uisuusteo that. people should spread such stories-and you seemed to think _I believed them. I think he’: charming though he's fai- too clover for me. He's just the kind of per- son you get on Willi." "Ycs." agreed Elizabeth, wonder- ing wliat Nos-tab change of front meant. and looking still more sur- prised. vrhen Nesta suggested that it must. be very dull for Gerald, oe- cnuse Lhe Dixons were old; and. added Nesta. he did no office work. so his dav ended early, "Wliv not ask him up sometime. ilic wav you do Derek." suggested Iusui. "He'd make a fourth for things-and it would be kind to oiln iuo. Often after this. if they were to be alone. Elizabeth would leave wold that ihcy would be glad if he cared to stroll over. so he not into the uuv 0f driitiiig in. Derek Langley. loo. svciiicci to iind the evenings (lilll. lo iudtze bv the frequency of his vlslis. Sometimes they played; lJllLlllU. more often they danced.‘ Usually Gerald and Elizabeth danc-l ed together. Gerald's height made hiin d. better iniriner for her thrin| N ista. and their steps fitted well.- i diilccd wcll—ns he did most That wias‘ whnt id Elizabeth. almost bitterly. and sue laut-thed at him. "Anyone can do the dull. necessaiy things." she said: "the frills are IUJllV more essential. vou know. Who WllS it said ‘Give me the luxuries of lilc illld I will do without the nec- essllzl-s?" I can't remember." "Some fool ‘who never tried.” said Gviiiid Clil‘llV——fllid Elizabeth knew she- lilld been tastless. She had for- giuiu-n that this man knew by ex- ].t‘l'i<'lli'('. But she could not apolog- i -. Hzistily she changed the sub- Jot-t. H0 saw her increasingly while he “(is ‘ill. work. I-ie could not guess 1h; ' Ncsta was persuading her to dsi tc tnore time to the estate-and iiic ciitzillv to him. Then Nesta re- niiiikcti to Derek. "Elizabeth's verv keen on those new cottages-and. of course, Mr. Ashley is terribly attractive-if one likes the fair type." "Houses are rather fun." Derek. dcci) Ln housing on his own account. newer thought of jealousy. Gerald was not p. possible rival. After all, you couldn't. accept your salary from n cirl illld then make love to her. It simply was not clone. Gerald was busv .but one after- rimn the long black car drew up at thi- office and Nesta jumped out in a luii-rv. "Good afternoon, Mr. Dixon. May Mr. Ashley come and play golf? We vizint him to make up a. foursome. Elizabeth savs she's sure the work can Willi." She had planned it all. Once. vfiiin golf had been mentioned. Ger- alti. had said he used to play a bit but had not touched a club for ages. Consequently the natural arrange- !I“‘lli W715 that he should play with Eiznbcth who was much better than Nesta. But the round was not a suc- cess from Nestefs point of view. al- though both Gerald and Elizabeth SPEED l/P fllll I! WiIBlEMINT nun m! sumo r0: O When working at high prea- aure, chew a stick of refresh- ing Wrigley’s DOUBLEMINT G M-it helps keep you alert and feeling fit-makes you more eflicicnt. And the deli- cious peppermint flavor helps keep your mouth arid throat cool and fresh. CHEW DOUBLEMINT WHILE YOU WORK-millions do! Carry a ackage or two with you. emember, it's only 5¢.' BUY $0M! TODAY! the same reason. she had no fear cf being unconventional. He decided. that she had as many facets as a diamond. One day, early'ln the year they were walking across the fields frtm Q 0 SPNIlEd to enjoy it. Derek was bored the new cottages when she re- “ ‘Fellow sufferer’ " would be the A d d I iuil elective m» diarrhoea u Item- bvliispfirtner- but iwtln the srrwll- marked: right description. if I've got to II “finite.” teething tmutism m.» "d °ll°d funllw" l5 made by est riczree ieziloiis of Gerald: so "And the next thing is the “m- dancer returned Gerald. - minor ni enu of blbics. mm"! ‘Wwthlfd-i bvlled linseed 0.1 N did nut suggest repeating the ants’ dance. on dear!" He was finding it hard m remem. Eu! m an u candy. tun, emu». Wit-h flue-third turpentine. Tile lin- e: is". nu Mldllllléd down DI. her with a ber that she was Miss Madden of 5"’ l" l""""="~ Ciim" '1" "PM" °' m“ °11f°°d$lhe W001. and the tur- Elllflbflh 53W H 10¢ 0f Gerald. b1!’- lllilv Ol amllseliient. iwestwood. and he a mere assistant R O “Ram! Jmm‘ "W" ""' Pemlm! helps the oil to penetrate Duck did not-care He remrdcd "What is iii tenants’ dance? And in nei- estate office. Zita mpg; h lulu.» hue igdw- Slug-re the wool and loolens the dirt Gould simply as the assistant event. Why on dear?" CHAPTER. x1 m‘ ‘Lyn wm"§.‘°.‘;..f,i.§_°“"' °"' Apply it to the furniture with ..' Emil his mpetlnfls Willi EllZB-betll as "The tenants‘ dance has always In” Y soft cloth. wipe off all excess polsh Diirolv business consultations. Nesta been held, just before Lfillt. We ve ELIZABETH LIKES A snmirsn ti“, FPRIICQS Drake with a clean cloth and then llsh micht have given up in despair. but, always had it and I suppose we al- HORSE » the surface by rub-bin it al "p0 h sir remembered that perseverance ways will. But I hate posing as a Gerald thought. fie um never seen " . . "_' . raln o; u... W“, ufm, m“? ' e ‘Duis- zrand lady-and I'm scared of the‘ Elizabeth look so lovelv as she did. 30g g1 c, APRIL 3o (Ar-leg) lworiliy undertaking should prove A 5]“, m You, Manna" Rum, rhoroughly d~ a d m er Wound nri-uld had almost forgotten the runner-people!" She stopped, real- on the night oi the dance. bhe war m,‘ d, from personal as well fruitful. Lar -acaiie OWTIMW‘ “' . . ave no mark org thn 1e ma? gnawing shame of " proven" izing how freely she had spoken. so animated and eager. l_ who vléwpout Mental work, qulro exra vgilanee. . a Nice Impression mush remov m gall" We» T1 B which had haunted him for so long: v raid ivas surprised. Derek was mere. dancing with the B" p 1 ttera ‘travel selling OOOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER. 22 warm“ ":5 ° u - i088? B-p- and he had put Mabel completely “You oughtirt to be. You always prettiest R1115, and Nesta was danc- gwfgg‘ ‘nngfifich cgmemngg.‘ dam.’ (gwi-ploy-Your ability la in de- o l1 found on furniture‘ from hLs mind. When he thought of hei- he could not imagine how he 111W‘ ever admired her. H" and Dcrrk hm! slipped into B. oW/"tit-"s easv friendship and Nesta was pleasant in her rather irrespon- sible way-and have given up trving to flirt with him. As for Elizabeth flfiirlcini. it was hard to remember that s-‘ie u-ris his employer. though it sav h...» l.i_»..t thing." "Oh. the cuttakcrs arc different, But the dance-d ii-el it's all so Bfllfiillil, so much showing-off." “I expect they love it," he tried to reassure her. "l. only hope they do. how you'll get on." "But I'm not a tenant." “Any man who can dance is an I wonder w“ rill yew fact which threw asset. And as ,\'0ii're one of the stint thorn so much together. you'll have w as}; an Sh!‘ had so mam‘ interests that it girls." ‘vi/as dis incertlng. Keen as she was "Won't vou give me a dance when o on snoi and horses and cars. she I've done mv duty?" l wws vvt the conscientious landowneiil "I'll be doing 'mv duty too," she‘ She htid n. uuick mind. and would‘ retortccl adding after ask (locations which Gerald found‘ linrrl to answer. She was so sure of {or iwsiilon that she neither pat- and goodness knows I need it! She's :r<_>i_ii_c<_i;_l nbr. C0!l(l9:§[1€ll'Cl6d,__8nd__lCT._2L(lGEtI‘,_bhOU2l"l_Sh8flllJ96 _a tartar. , ____ SUNBONNET GIRL FILET SET DESIGN N0. 888 fine crochet worker looking {gr something dainty to make will en oy ' uaint and clever desi . may be used for Vanity or chair bacjks. gin-am No. 335 contains lg? of materials needed. illustration of stitches. working graph and com lete instructions. Io ordcr pattem: rite 0r send above picture with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Neediework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design N0. 335 NAME--— --—--—-—--—-——---———-— sraaxr ADDRE88-——--CITY-——--————- '/. Soci Wilson-Iloggarty Wedding al and Pe I Dorothy Dix S-ays- - A pmtty wedding wu lciiomnlned It All Saint; Oiiurob. Oar-diam on WQdMIdI-Y. Aug. 30. 1M1. when Theresa Margaret, dauphin: of the late Mr. James A. Wilson 5nd Mn, Wilson became the bride of Vin- cent Joseph son of Mr. and Mn. John Heggcrty, Fort Auzultul. The wremony we; performed and Nuptlal Man celebrated by Rgv. Joseph Rooney. P. P, while Rgv. Owen Kigglns, uncle of the bride occupied a seat in the Sanctuary. A large number of relative; and friends of the bride and groom W"! Dlflent during the oemmony. As the bridal party proceeded to the altar rail, the Wedding March was rendered by Miss Teresa. Don- ehpe. who also played during Mass. Appropriate hymns were sung by the Children's Choir. The bride wag attractively attired I in a street length dress of aqua marine blue alpine. tropic blue coat. with contrasting accessories, and wore a corsage of ‘Talisman roses and maiden-hair fern and carried a vluite prayer book. i The bridesmaid. Miss Katherine I I. Wilson, sister of the bride wore ' a navy blue tailored suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses and maiden-haili- fern. The groom was attended by BE SATISFIED WITH YOU Are ‘Ibo old better exemp ca on than in marriage. ideal mates that we desire and the. our IIETVCB usban and face loneliness and having to Ely bills and order our own meals and ee our laundry. and endure stab wounds that we were happily married and Perhaps it takes a more analytical most of as u to be able w use? ave edly it would add immensely to awareness of how happy they are-though mar- . to in their mates are really blessings in dis- uise. If would solve most of the problem-s over which the lobe slee 111M ay rs. The chief grievance of wives, for ins hoe la "ll; nds take them for granted. Enoigli tears have been shed 0W1‘ d husbands, who never told their wives ow beautiful they Were- "I 110m? that there were fresh curtains at the parlor windows, or how the bu er bill had been sealed down. to float a. battleship. The Common Complaint and t their arise and sing songs of joy if they realized that their husbands were of the bride's mother, where a wed- mem auperwonwn ding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives of the contract- 1118 parties. the officiating clergy- man and Rev. Owen Kigginu. The groom's gift to the bride wu ll string of pearls, to the brides- maid a pearl rosary. and to the groomsman a cigarette case. The bride was formerly employed ing them the supreme compliment of thfnld alse . ‘upegtlllixgips $.13; oomuplaniln that their husbands never notice wtifindixny diff t h ir-cio. d that the ehrgesgliblé xifpwadixilisiliegrifiey iigxifenspegt hourtnin pmperlns WlY-lwut I"- ing a. grunt of appreciation for the labor and time that has been put Iilttle do these women recognize how fortunate they fl-N in P0559881" b d5. N t 11 gggzbggcvgttblugstllh how lit}? peasure that would give 00ml!!!“ W u." book-keeper by Mr. A. H. Duvnr for a number of years and left on Friday morning to take up his duties in the R. C. A. F. Be Glld He Eats Itisnottobedeniedthatawlfewouldvahaeavoteofllhl-niliwm her husband for having made u. burnt offerlnli of herself on the kitchen stove preparing nu favorite dishes But tlu o! the we“ 111d "i111 womiin goes through who is married to a glglurmet who oats every Once when I was quite small. she mi u 11 he were making a chemical ma s. and considers l lectured me on ‘Noblesse oblige.’ " mum o1- too little in the seasonin a high crime and misdemeanor. Luck? Elizabeth gave a little confldelllilfl-l the woman who has a husband w o eats what is set before him and asks laugh which seemed to admit Gerald no uesgjmm to a new intimacy. n g woman prices tickets to Reno, just in case. when she pets ' she went on , med 1 m; 1mi- nosbuid m over therpaper every oveliinf, wltn ' l1" film" mum m more conversation in him than a s uffed ah . But how pool‘? lillluwtg serene she might feel if she onl know how many women w who breathes like a. bull and tramps know when their husband; gpen the evenings. , on mv toes.’ ’ And 1|», l; me same we, with men. Maybe a men; wife has gotten Gerald laughed too. but suddenly. middle-aged and fat. but vi en he swaps her of! for some glamour girl he became grave‘ 15 “m t°°k h" spends the balance of his life regretting it. MBYN m! W119 m" 5 5cm“ z lating conversationalist‘, but all; Intro-flees ‘m; lmgiehiérplaxie of pee-m and 1'08 and liolonubgrgllgllgllglfoi. Sglffllxlxle ornament but when she dies he stands alone nd agrsaid in the world because he knows he has lost the only "End 0n iu... mini and ioyaltyhe wuld ebwlllwli’ 11° “d- Pity we don't know when we are well off. n"; g3 ‘mouth- too " lnoe then.’ " ‘Noblesse ob dancing with some old farm man ei- . a dull old person when she was a child. to mastering the details of estate work now that she was a. woman. "But don't. for goodness sake. let them know I don't enjoy it as much as I hope they do. I feel I'd like toi sprain my ankle-mildly. of course- the day before. Now I feel I've made you a fellow conspirator” RUH-IYDIX. THE CHARLOTTETOWN' GUARDIAN rsonal r Fashions '1. Literal HEJJQ WHAT HAVE FOR YOUR MATE Most Coufiles Don't Know How Well Off They ntil The Lose The Other Half Of Tlie Marriage tlutwedoiftknowwhenwoarowelloflnovorhul "n?" “rd sw...-:i..it°"'l*"- B n they “m hm lnakewaysfik relrotfullyilfi 1;: the heart instead of plupilcks. that we Helm e it. but undoubt- the sum of human happiness. and save the wreck of many n. home, if husbands and wives generally had an gals-and that many of the little faults they ob- won. in particular, could know when they are well 01f. It Pug- w 0. would always. under all circumstances, do exact. y the right thing. so it ll in the office of Mr. James z. nur- suffering of halygizw: léru-iibiwd vgixgpifimldgifi emmigigqiihggl ris. The groom was employed as glgglltgzflglmvho f,“ “R105? every (£33110; h” when "Aunt Isobel. my godmother. alwaysl comes to give me moral supporfF|lrom Aunt. Isobel were rare. mg because she h bong Hall. watclung. ‘ihere were M: and Mrs. UDUOII, me Vicar and wire. and Doctor Laurie. There was a stately lady, mo. whose hair wan silver and whose eyel were as brim} as her diamonds. Bne was Elizabeth I godmother. and she surveyed the scene critically. n "what a little minx Nesta. isl the dullest’ she saiu aispassiunately. "mid Derek calmly. iiangley ought. w be slapped 101' ancing with all the wruni 9909111 wui, Elizabeth. as me Rlrl came up to her. ‘Uhllfl you-re lovely. tomlh “u B. P111158. M10. H16 K0611 1M8 SOKDGIICQ. mlzaoem glowed. uoiuvl-lmenli "Thank you Aunt Isobel. I think they're enioylnli UIHDSONBS, except tne lads whose partners uerek will iiin away with.’ ' "Ann-you?" "ivoblesse oblige." aha laughed. “But. honestly. im beginning w like it. i feel they like mic-and triads soothing." I "you t become conceited. childhor you'll cease to be charming." lhe alert grey eyes roved over the danc-l ers, and came to rest. "Who is the hanqsomc viking? I haven't 86GB‘ nun before." biilZflubtfis eyes followed the div: ootion of tne old lady's. ueralcl ww- ered above me other men. hi5 handr some head bent. over his partner. n’ ramer stolid young woman. That's Mr. Ashley." and Elimbeoh smiled. "you may introduce blm iftfiiul like. He can dance even with at nodded Ella-v 2 When Elizabeth tried to nun Ger- ald later in the eveninn. he had dil- ggeared and she naked one of the cu Ashley. madam? 1-10 not n. message about his dOI. Mr. Pl-IIOIII, it was. said he had been poisoned or run over. I think." Elizabeth's fwc h no. Mr. Par have disturbed him for 5o Lady Trevor could not meet "the Viking." Elizabeth liked that description and wished ahe had thought of it. herself. It fitted so well. But after that she found it. difficult to perform her duties u hostess she thought more of Mi - ael than of her partners. Ind W! glad when it was over. (To be Continued) sliver l5 one of the beat conduc- tcrs of heat and electricity known to science. One of the fut. growing uses of rubber is fcr pad; with which kneeling benches in churches are covered. Sgonge rubber of varying thickness used. ad to. The older. people ClUSlAEfBd at the end of the H18 'l.nd heart interests especially ‘full advantage 0f this. Display your I011! wouldn't‘ that." estic issues. head the favored 11st- APRIL zi to MAY 2o (Tarurusl mPinanciai and‘ business matters n- ear start. b. ‘El-oily?’ mu devote your erégilrqd efforts to 100001011811 ur d re 8°5- yOMAY 2i t» JUNE 2i (Gemini) _Auspicious vibrations urge you coolly to set Your course and steer straight to the harbor o. success. Avoid extremes and uncon- ventional moves. Retain a steadfast l‘ . ‘mtinm 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer-i Monetary and romantic issues are under kindly influences. Keep them so. Make ready for jaunts or hob- bies to be indulged tomorrow. but proceed NOW with duties. Finish up incompleted items. JULY I4 to AUGUST 22 (Leot -Eimeilent aspects favor sideline issues once the regular routine is properly attended to, Don't waste time on petty trivlahties. Concen- trate on worthy private interests. moperative movemens, patr otic ues. AUGUST 28 to SEPTEMBER 2'4 (Virgoi-Jrine rays abound. Pro- gress at a steady. reironabie tempo without overstrain and you'll f'nd nocmnplishment. Don't inject p91‘- aonaiitieu In ymir activities oi- over- uti-ees irotm opinions- flfPllflyfP-ER 24 to OOIOBUR. I?! (Librlll-Frwndlv vibrations. Take d. Go t it' 1 the added gull‘. 1nd iligeiiigifiyneeaed to corral your (dams and translate bticm into mbstantial, practical re- ‘ . ts. - NOVEMBER. 28 to DECEMBER. I2 (Sagittarius) Much can and lfwuld be aiccompl hed with the hep 0! G:d and e able assistance of close associates who have 1'0"!‘ lfl- tereat at heart. Are you the leader in your circle? Don't become arro- gant as a result. We are all euqal D BER 28 to JANUARY 21 (Oaprloorm-A fine riod to ex- ploit your varied cans. illties. Keep your actions and thoughts above- board; demand similar treatment of others. Check on all angles be- fore making I m0"- JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 ( unriuai-Make your actions ef- fec ive and concise. Avoid mental strain and irritability" All indica- tions are for progress and ‘wit eve- ment NOW, Necessary lmsness is- sue: fav FEB 21 to MARCH 20 (Piano-Establish yourself u the ohunplon or the circle in which you travel. Set a good’ example for other; to follow. Tact and harmon- ious cooperation make a healthy combination hard to belt. A 0311.1‘) BORN ON THIS DAV i; versatile. artistic. creative and thoucht-ful. Dislikes to be hnmipemd by red tube and details. Diploma- tic and nelvhboi-lv attitude out- standimr trait. Overcome a ten- best. talenta. An early 85°" l“ "W, l l Tia densy to obstinacv and dictatorial methods. spiritual training a good hnlnm-en. ‘ll jl \ljl .\l»3 Allomilllsntfll In!!! Ann you know the nature of an ooh!" 5 woman was naked when flu entered the witness-box. n "1 ought w." she replied I've gun left my line the stair carpet? husband llY The Other WI Two women wen recent air raid. One look ‘Inthe midst of life we are death." she replied. H "No, you've got it all wronl. N- plied-the other. “In the midst 0f death we are in life.’ .. .._._.....-_. THE COOK 'S CORNER Fudge Cake 6 tablespoons shzrlening butter. 8 squares chocolate. 1 1-2 cups sugar. i 1-2 cups sifted flour. R t-"srircns baking powder. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 3-: cup III-AK. 8 eggs. 1 !- teaspoon vanilla. Melt shorteniny. add melted chocolate and blend well; then add sugar gradually. beating until light and fluffy. Sift flour. baking - dei- and salt together and ad ll- ternatcly with milk mixture. Add eggs one at a time. Round 1k like! l. gloomy. in O1‘ his brother Mr. Robert Heggarty. g i; n bands to take them for ted is Immediately after Mas the an flflfiflfinsiafiffdgfimmiiififlueyum no i loved, and makes :33 vfilhauzxtllé gfigllgulghlgelgngdi bridal party motored to the home them beat upon their breasts and moan out ther misery. But they might Into two greased 84mg‘ layer- ca: Pans or one loaf pan. Bake layers n a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 26 to 30 minutes; ou- ioaf at 825 de. new IF. about 50 minutes. Fr with Jiffy Frosting. Jiffy Frosting 1-2 cup sugar e Ell B tablespoons grated chocolate. 2 tablespoons top milk 1 teaspoon butter 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Combine sugar and egg and mix W11: add grated chocolate and cook in upper part of double boiler about five minutes, or until mixtum thickens. Add top m'ik gmquuiiy ilnd 000k two minutes longer. stir- j "h! Wliilu-htly. Remove from heat incurs» F Fran! Lace I 4 PRAYER. FOR A PILOT l and add buticr and vanilla. Blend well and spa-cad on cooled cake. BABY'S CRY l8 NOT ALWAYS TEMPER DISTINGUISI between our baby's cry of 5v atvuv-."ssz'i.li:rlt'z.e ‘r: my undy, of Toronto, fmdsllliey work nay time. "I un the moth: of nine children. than of them p be babies iiby’: Own Tahieu I It one: ve them Babyk Own Tablet: and in a n? an time the fave disappeared and the d: dun were normal again." Such a cute looking girl. he just had to tell her. "I'm glad l met you!" Hut immediately she plants a doubt in his mind with her crude "It'| mutual. I'm rurel" If only she'd learned a correct reply such as "I enjoyed meeting you, tool" Al it is. he's glad he didn't ask her for a date-she might embarrau him wherever they'd go. It’: natural for a well-bred man to have luch ’ ‘ . “Suppose l took her dancing." he thinks. "She's the type who'd say ‘Thank you’ after a man danced with her. Probably thankl waiters, too. And how 1n: friend: would sten if 1 took her to I Mnnfl match and rho cheered the whole time." The polled typo of [irl he ad mim would let the man uy ‘Thank you" after l dance; |he‘d poi-hep: reply, "It war funl" She'd thank I waiter only for a lpeciai lei-via, much n getting her a uubltltution on liar order. And of couru nhdd never ‘ ’ at tannin while the play in going on. She'd know thmetiquetto of d t- in; through and through. Our for men and llrh, when dancing. dlninl, driving. at theatres, on week-ends. Dimmer petting. “good- night kin." Gives etiquette of in- ‘lrwlucflonsi. travel. tipping. $3.35 Bend 15c in coins for our UITTE Guardhn Homo Elli FOR. Y0 NG URN The Benin. The Charlottetown Guard- km- Bo w Wfltteidpwly your of booklet. ' ' “m” than Minn Inrd of sea, and Earth. and Air, Listen to the Pilot's Prayer: Send him wind that's steady and strong, Grant that hi; engine sings the so Of flawess tone, by which he- ows It mall not fail him where he goes; Landing, gliding, in curve, half-roll Grunt him. O Lord, a full control, That he may learn 1n hfghts of Heaven The rapture altitude has given ‘rhatfegle shall know the joy they Who ride Thy realm; on bird; o1 steel. —Cecil Roberta. FURNITURE POLISH M vXwlleut polish to use at least once or twice a year on varnished W$SIIIING SOILED FURNITURE o ce n 0d fh ._ ed‘ waahultwvcith at is badly so.l ‘kand ‘rifle . eep s a double-boiler n; molnsqeto m?! c‘etf‘,mng' s an - products 0f the sugar jntiiusefi-ybtg A AUGUST 2i 1,, MGDRE £~ MYLEQD w Living s Leisure -—The Woman ’s Realm the S011 ha; 511g slim wrstine and easy sleeves. Matching mm; com/plate the costume that will be Your favorite for all the day. every day. Brlghtl prfnted cotton in one of the exotc Hawaiian designs f; "W l°°l=iu¢ and very my for active u well as lazy days, The 5km, m, be made either in the slime,- or Nmllation lenvlh. a; you wiq. p"; W! is one play drew that you'll not went to do without. Style No. 3424 is designed for aim 1:. i4. l6. is and 2o. em l5 xiii-Illegal} Hi1 yllrdli oémwmm Nmla on en . dress; 1 1-4 yards for panties. Send Twenty (foci coin la pn- rled, for Pattern Write plninly your Name. Address and the style number Be sure to rtate tho also you with. Name -i_-__ It!‘ Addfibn Oil! Province KEEP RATS OUT NOW Is the t/me to make grain storage rat-proof. Th“: i-~n be done by using tin to c'*~- "c" r" ‘ around m base or the cribs, thus breekino contact t" "'"'n the ‘m- tom of the crib nrd the soil. Wcod piles, tin can dumps, or other in- fested place; should be destroyed. Anv work done to r-"rient next winter's rat crcn from increasing u time well spent- .___ llliurd Hill pain. this button beck 1 vw-pgg.“~‘ UTE JAAJAA_44 ulunnff...“ . $4.00 tn‘ BBC‘! [age 1 whichever you Pratt‘ we have it, and you call-be sure you are letting a real bargain Thlllk 0f ll, a, genuine NEMO Corset for just. $4.00. Both havg clasp closures, and some in waist sizes 24-36. $4.00 363-Back lace corset 346—Front lace com; -‘_4 alkalinity and increased crop diiction. . A new plastic for filling LA methyl methacrylzite. produce“ a natural appearance tliatlt hard to tell when the naturaitoo ends and the filling begins. MIXED cit-issue It's smart this year to W881‘ m tones of one color A gabard‘ slack suit with trousers of i dark green, with ll-ng jacket apple green is "just right" for girl with auburn tresscs and shamrock print with white v coat. u. play dress in lime wt with grey pique l.l'.ili, and a brig Kelly green beach bag with i grey jersey bathing suit, wouldf H1191 vacation needs of any gl gr. REALLY FLIGllTY—-"\Viiig= England" is title of this br:v.'n ein broidered felt iorriuc. sccn at cent New York sliciv of Londo cessfully mmgvgd _ stynst Needlecraft- ~— For The Home l