PAGE TWO , ' BEWARE! ranching stxeamlets that unite low swonger in their wedded mlkrit And, merging, hasten on the boat, To unseen dangers far afloat, B0 scattered bits of msip grow Into a current fraug t with wcg And often bear a name's that. fair Into a maelstrom of despair. CARRY OWVN SUGAR—OR ELSE. ADVICE TO HOUSE GUESTS Carry your own-or else! Or else invitations to dine at your friends’ homes will di- mlnlsh until they become non- existent. Mlladv who is in the habit Of entertaining widely will be hard put to it. a1, first, until her guests are trained to bring their own Iugar. So the person who wishes to win friends and inflwnce people, wlio wishes to observe the social amenities-and to get another in- vitiition - will be mast mercu- lous about carrying any stigar he will need when he dines at the home of a friend or relative. Many a. conversation such as the Iollotiving is bound to tnkeplaoet Husband: Don't you think, it's time we had Bill Jones in to dinner Wife: N0, I don't. Husband- Why? Wlwe: Well. he's been here twice now, and neither time has he bTOllQhl. his sugar vtih hm. Arid lit- uses so mirth, too. Whether you be a friend. N’!!- tlve or visiting clergyman, y<u w'll bn well advised. therefore, at all times to carry your rwn sugar sup- py And if you visit. anyone for c. yrriod of days. the thing to do is to turn over s. werkfix sivgar ration coupon to your t1o=t. ‘ NE“! FLOOR MOP OI‘ CELLULOSE If asked to vcte on the questim, few housewives would 6110053 floor washing as their favcriie tazk, but. ntaybe you havrrrt seen the latest type of floor mop. It reaily mikes fun out of a usually tailsome jobi Modern research has developed a new kind of mop that looks like a neat. blonde sponge, and appears almost too delicate for heavy duty. But its appearance is deceiving, for it can canably assume a number of different functions. ‘This mop is fashioned of cellulose. It 1s a sponge made of ground-up COYflSliilkS and a chsmical whipped up together, baked and cut to the right srzc. In the ftiisred product. the sponge measures about 10x2 1-2x3 inches. When wst, it swells up to a size about. half again as biz as when it ls dry, and it will hold 20 times its weight in moisture. It is held in a red wooden top into wh‘ch the moo handle wedges firmly. It looks, and is, vary neat. The nicp is cut lengthtvis" into tliioe sections ‘to give vacuum and cover more surface when in use. Only a. little pressure is needed t0 operate this new gadget which not only performs the floor-cleaning chcrts of the familiar string moi). bur also u-ili clean upfdwcrk, tile. and linoleum - and, yes do even more, It may be used damp to clean rugs and will pick up dog hairs. cat hairs etc. You can also vrax floors with it, bv runnng it clcan and s'lrht‘y' drmp over the foor on which wax has bccn spread. After waxing, of course the mop should be ofeared. In fact, it should be cleaned after each use. and the cleaning is a simple process. A drainer which is ailustablo to different. size prils 1= ‘ncltiticd in the purchcse price o.’ the mop. To clean the mop, you simnly swish it up and dOiVn in soapy water and squeeze it agiirist the drainer to get out excess mois- “I ill/Mi just a few mp1, ma; of I ‘bu! don't lhlnlr Md’: the only reo- ' Ion [people lndyuu loss directive hdoon. Away from the Irnli ah "l0." soon become: noticeable: Everybody runs this risk. We have to per-spire and when perspiration i: left on the body, it becomes stale and offensive. Then you have “B.O.” There's one way to be safe-mac Lifcbuoy regularly. It's the ONE soap especially made to PREVENT "B.O."' Ntitafthgr popular soar; contains i c uoy’s spccia deodorilingingrcdicnt. N0 other Living .. L..t..;.>.. The Woman's Realm the wrist, this mop acozmplishes in a thoroughly efflcicnt way on. of the oldest, most laborious of house- hold tasks. IIOOKED RUGS ARE REPAIRED AT HOME If you discover a worn place in the body of your hacked rug, appy a patch of material wuich czn be hookid through to th= back Tr.m the edges of the hole with a stiarp pair of sciwors and sew down on the patch. Then using the small hand-hook. pull in tiie design and background, trying to match the colors some handicuaft- workers Yrie their new hooked rugs, though nlully do not. It is itnpcrtant that this reinforcement s'*culd be a.“- ded L9 a nlifrlfed rug. The final step in Npalrlflg is to press the rug on the wrong s'de, using c. damp cloth. VELVETEENS T0 REPLACE “'OOL At. a tme when designers are looking around for tvirm fabrics to supplement the difinding supply of all-wocls, the velvctrens and cordu- roys lccm as the m“st sgnificant alternatives. Cardurovs can be turned out more rapidly lhlll vclvcteans but. there should be tide- quritc supplies of both early in tire fall. Both materials are washable in gentle "finc-fnbrlc" suds but. they shoifd be hung o‘t to dry ivlillc still drinyrng wrt. ‘They sluoillzl ritvcr be vtimng out. Be- sides having warmth and 1mg- wcirliig qualitics these two fibrics possess style and utilitarian merits. HARRIS TWEEDS New iwesds are b-insz shown in what ilro C1ll8d "autlubon bird" colors, soft pastel shades. Before grubbing around in yzur Victory Garden this summer, d=g your nails i 0 a cake "f deodor- iving health soap. so that the soap fills the space unfcr tire nail. Also rub the soap around the cuticle. Dirt and germs will wash off cas- ily and the tips of your fingers wil remain smoofh without that "parched earth" appearance. A cotrimcn clcriiesoin, snlit in halves, milk!" two very ureftt‘ ptm scrapers which do no: rust or scratch aluminum If you are m"kirg a pie that will be Juicv, sti~k three or four pieces cf elbow mccatrni in the top crust. Your jifices wil b"il up in these little titles and no’ run all over your oven The macaroni can be removed before serving. rarvwvrsto scuobi. cnosnvo The closing exercises 01' Farnlng School were Lield cn Tuesday after- noon. Tizcre WAS a large numbrr or vi iirs prcsenz Mr. G W. Romeo.’ 3“€Ell€\l and the following pr 1m was well car- ried out, by tue pupils under the dircction of the teachers. Mo." Wyand and Miss Drummond Chorus. RG50 O'D:iy, eiicoreti and the Wiiito Cliffs cf Duvzr by senior puitiis. Drill, Wlien 1 Am A Man. six boys. Recitation, The Cent and The silver Dvllar by Jimcs Wall. Dialogue. The Doctor's Visit, by Annabell Anlci and Donny Mc- Kcnzie. Recitation, The Brave by Janet McKiru-icn. Drill, Miss Canada Recitation, Vacation, Verna Bryentcn. Duet, Mary and Janet Auld. Helpful and t: "iical ad"rcss by Rev. Mr. Cr." C on the cdv"n— tages and necd ri‘ an Education. Chorus, the British Grenadiers The trvstccs wii~ had charge of the Otimbcrland Fund for many Brother, X 40000000000000000-0000 . - 1 A McmingSmilel ooooaoooo: EQUALLY (II-EVER Mistress-In tbs time it takes m0 to tell you how iolprepare s. meg! I could do it myse . Kitchen Mechanic-Yesm. And QOO-QOO 1n the time it takes me to listen to you so could I. Mike: "'11s a tin kid e hay there. A magniffoeerit he,“ an; noble features say, could you lend m; a coiriple tlfi do larjlllj" ii.: " cou no: s 11' child by her first husbandw’? w H OOOQQ§OO+WGOGO THE COOK'S CORNER Mk4‘ 0-00 BREAD CRUMB COOKIES 1 c. fine dry bre;.d crumbs 1 can SWGEMIIBU condensed milk 1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 c. chopped nuts l-2 c. cho-pp.d rasins Crisp bread crumbs until lightly bwivflfid. gradually stir in con. ns- ed milk uni-ll of the cousisLncy to drop; add {Ellléllllllg ingreditnts. Drop by teaspctnfuls cnto greased baking sheet. uud bake in mcderae ovcii (300 deg:e.s F.) for 10 to l2 minutes. If your f nLly is of the 1H1? that has difficulty in using bread up bEIOTe it grows stale, Luis recipe will be a help. scannormnsanatoiv AND PEAS 1-4 c. flour 1 c. evaporated milk and 1 c. vezevble liquid, mixed, or 2 c. bottled m'lk 2 c saimcn and lquid g lb. can) Mix flour and salt p) Piste with l-2 cup milk, sc. mfllfllflg. a"d flour mix u.3 cock until thick, stirring constant. ll‘ RemCve skin and bones from 5111mm. Veil; into lar e pieces but d° m” ‘V-"im- ATFIIIEO saiimcn. peas and white sauce in alternate layers in greased cassuol? Mei’, butter add crumbs urd blend well. and place on top of dish. Bake in mlltilfrflle orcn (35 dcizrees Ft) until crumbs are brow? d abvui: 30 minutrs. Butter is cmittd [mm the ufrite sauce b-cause of the {at content of the salzron arid its liquor. years in the past, Mr. Thomas MacNuit, Mr. Hume Hsngcod and Mr. G. W. Rai:iisay' tisndrred t. eir resignation after many years of faithful and efficient service A hearty vote of tlraziks was ex! ed to them and the sucre" ITIISiQES. Mr Charles Lockhrr Mr, Preston Grem a-y! Mr Ra ph Bcairsto were introduced to the ptlp1l5 and visitors, R v. Mr. Crnv. dis tiicri made the pcsciita‘ on of the prizes and certificates. s\iio.ral who were present exprested their views in a nice talk and stressed the nscd of the co-oprratlon be- tween the parents a teahers ‘Ilie teachers then shared a. gen- erous treai 1o a'l thc pup '5 ard visitors. The singing of the N1- iiional Anthem brought t'l~ pers- arit afternoon to a cl.“s2. The following is the lst. o.’ Crmberlarii DYIZES awarded to l.l."=<= d" rving them in the different grades Cumberland Sch'1ai'=‘\“ t! to Betty McKinnon $30.1) in Grade -E t. Grade IX--.1ack Beairsto $5.00 61ml“ VTIl'~EY'Yt“-* Donal", $1.53 ‘atiligade VII-Elaine Bryenton, Grade VI-Chcrln’ Owen, $3 ‘i0 Grade V-~Dl]l‘!'l‘ " "n" (10 Grade IV-R3lI11 Ciiamuicn $2.50 Grade III-Vera Eryeitcn. $2 o0. . Grade »1'f--Vivfan Brycriton $1 50 Grade 1 -Donald_Eeairsto $1,,<_')0. I so! WAS’ FP/fi/fll)’ 04' m: 8540b’. wx/r 0oz: H: . . AVOID M! IVQW? popular soap gives you that lure, lasting, all-over protection. You can really feel the difTer- cnce when you use Lifebuoy for your bath. Its rich lather has a ZIP and SPARKLE that leaves you gloriously refreshed. You know you're SAFE from offending. Life-buoy is grand for your hands and fzicc, too. It's 20% MILDER than many so-callcd "baby" and “bcauty" soaps. iittattov ewczz.» so. atasma mi: cuaantmtrowl GUARDIAN__ - fill-l Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Personal I Fashions '1 Literature Oorotliy Dirt Says- WOMAN’S JOB TO BE LOYAL TO HER SOLDIER BOY Wives And Sweethearts Should Forego Causing Men Worry Over Their Integrity DEAR. MISS DIX-I, have been in the arm air force for two years, and I want to ask you to impress upon the gir we left. behind us the imptlirttoanae of keeping up the morale of the boys at the front by being oya em. , We have a Life and death job that the whole nation is depending on our doing. We have left our wives and sweethearts behind us to do our bit in protecting our country and defending the freedom that we believe is more precious than life itself. Why can't these wives and sweethearts, whom the boys of the army and navy are risking their lives for. realize that it. is just. as important for them to be loiyai to their men as it is for , the men on the fight ng line to be loyal to Uncle am IT’S A Why can't the women understand that they have as big a job at home, in keep their men cheered up and free from worries an jealausies, gshttlée men have in keeping themselves fit to 8 . Time and again I have seen fellows go to pieces when they got. letters telling that their wives were stepping out with other men, or the girls they were engaged to were going to marry some chap at home. It not only broke down their morale. but that of a lot of other boys who won- dered if the same thing was happening to them. Please try to make our loved ones understand that it is their duty to stick to that soldier or - ~ sailor who is doing his all for his country. at least until the war is over. as much as it is his duty to protect them with his life. AN EAGLE, ANSWER.—I commend this letter to the attention of all the women who are bubbling over ivitli patriotism in these days. If they have a husband or a swectlisart at the front, the best war work they can do is to keep him bucked up by the knowledge that they are true to him; that they are proud of him. and that. they are waiting for him to come back. And that they are waiting alone. d Certainly wheln akman is risking his life to oesrrt. scem muo o a sacrifice for a worn him. He has given up his Job, his profgrskitolligtllifi: ugugcggtfiffsvfl almost within his reach to try to keep for the woman he loves the kind 0g life he wants his wife and his children to enjoy. It is an act negation whose cost you cannot estimate in mone _ or weigh in words and all that the woman at home can do, to repay Lh great debt to LheImQn at. the front, is in doing everything possible to make them happy and keep from them everything that would worry them. So while it. may be dull to sit at home of an evenln instead of goln dancing with some lad; while you may miss the partles and the 00E times you have been accustomed to, make your small sacrifice by gigiing up your gaieties for the duration and putting in the time in writing your 'I'om, Dick or Harry a cheerful letter. Even if ou have found out you didn't love Billy as much as you thought ou dill: or if the new boy you have met looks better to you than Sam dill, don't t.ell him now. DON"I‘_ SIIART GOSSIP ROLLING And don't do anything that will give other people a chance to tell him when lie is perhaps starting out on the flight from which he will never return. or going into a battle where your letter. with its bad news made him welcome the bullet that pierced his heart. And if you are a’ wife. watch your step. Be as discreet as Caesar's wife. Don't and to your husband's sorrows by letting him even wonder if you are being faithful to him. whnlglotnirsaétglrngvlgalt you do after the war is over, be loyal to the boys protect his country, 1t t 0 a n t e A NON-TALKATIVE HUSBAND DEAR MISS DIX-What can you do with a husband who won't tal We have been married fourteen months and. he might just as well be a, dummy for all the conversation 1 get. out of him, The minute he comes in the house he grabs his paper and turns on the radio and passes into the silence. He roads all the time he eats his dinner and doesn't. answer me when I ask him a question. If I start to tell him anything, he walks away or turns the radio on louder. He says he is happy and likes to have me about. but he is a zrfcct stranger to me and I can't get; acquainted with him. What shall I do about it? MRS. L. F. ANSWER-You can get blood out of a turnip as easily as ou can con. versation out of a man who doesn't like to talk, so you wil either have to reconcile yourself to living with a stuffed. shirt, or trade him oi! for a human phonograph. A WOMAN NEEDS BOLSTERIHG CONVERSATION Stevenson rated being o. good gossip as one of the most desirable characteristics oi a WlZIZ. Tne same thing goes for a man. The domestic woman's life is mainly passed in litude in her own house, where she has nobody to talk to all day but th baby or the cat, neither of whom are very affording companions. and ivhen night comes she is simply slopping over with things sh-e wants to say. But she can't sav them to a husband who freezes up her oonfidences by just grunting. She can't tell him about what she said to the butcher and the butcher said to her. or about the juicy scandal about the Jon's boy getting drunk, or the Smith girl not coming home until four o'clock in the morning, for all he says is "uh huh." And. more than that. she wants him to tell her about. what happened at thr- nfilce arid the funnv stories he has heard. and. if he keeps them bottled un in himself she miss-es entirely tlie ccmnaninrishin for which she married But: how come vou didn't. find out that vcur husband was a non-talker before you married him? Stirclv he must. have vabbled then Or did it take love to make him elonucnt? And when voii said "yes." he auto- ma-tically thought that the subject. was closed foi; all time. n a n .- WIFE DOPFNATION ' DEAR MISS DIX-What do vou think of a man who is so d"I'lilII8t?d i?" PILLBOX TRIMWIED WITH BDIVS OR FLOWERS DESIGN _ N0. 1119 This young and flattering crocheted pillbox is mode in s. short time l cost. It is trimmed with little bows or ovely crocheted flow- ers. A tiny one for the lapel a quaint novel‘ y. Pattern No. 1119 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions ro order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian ‘Pt Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. i119 NAME--_.-_-‘---__-..._..._-__....- smart moamn----- ------------- Qfn_-_———q|¢@_ wvmw-Qn-QQQQ rare, extra-flavored, hi; 2 3 the fragrant goodness in. Huck Wlu/ The Maxwell House blend reaches the ve eak of coffee goodness. It contains [y P land-grown coffees. A unique roasting method captures every atom of extra richness in this better blend. It roasts every single bean evenly all through. Maxwell House is packed in the only way that can ensure you roaster freshness. The Super-Vacuum (in keeps all the air out-all l I use flie Mosf Flcivorlul Cee . ifs MAXWELL Housiif l TR ll‘ :23“ s k SEE “NBS a: R\¢ i Dots“ “'52.?” tliioitk B°°Y AND by his wife that be didn't. even send a. greeting card to his w-year-old mother on Mother's Day? The wife happens to be peeved with thse XIIJIOUIEI‘ over something that. was her own fault. ANSWER-I think a man who lets his wife separate him from s.‘ good mother is so weak and craven and spineless that he doesn't deserve to Le called a man at all. You could despise him if you didn't. pity him be- cause you know how he suffers under his wife's tyrannies. A HUME 0N "UP THE RANGE By Bentley Ridge Evelyn looked round. clutched her bundle of belongings more tightly. and walked faster. “Where are you going? asked. Myrle hurrying side her. Evelyn bit tier 11p, then decided w e i r . glln going home to ‘Black Hill.’ II dont want. to stay here any more.’ Red with tn; hltiargiiliatioiizl the child ut. u n er. re sa: “Wkly arepgou auch an unkind lirtjtlel thing. elyn?" 9 Ylfs cyes o ned rath i that. and her slips slowederavligtflelt "If you hadn't. told Daddy you'd have tine here he'd ha e taken me to IOIWéIlIn gelburst out. ‘an eyn. ou cou ' wi Daddy. Don't. voli know Rogeznlarytg very ill? It. wouldn't be kind for you to bother Daddy when he's so 11151194) y." Evelyn began tocry. Hulilille 1. I'd rather I10 to ‘ lack "I'm sorry you don't like it. here," said Myrle. almost crying herself. with wearlness and trouble. "But. you can't go back to ‘Black Hill‘ now, because Mrs. Marks has gone . , t Exercises Banish a Matronly homestead. Chin Young Throstline For Young Bat Are salesgirls showing you matronly hats ALREADY? Then do something about that chin line! Nothing labels you "old" so positively as a double chin — but the lovely young throat that's achieved with exercises can make a woman who IS middle-aged look years younger! These special chin amd neck exercises bring prompt results ii you do them at least once or twice a clay. Here's one exercise: (i) Turn your head sharply to the right, until your chin is over right shoulder. (2) Keep your chin over your shoulder and tilt head back- ward slowly. lifting face toward ceiling. (3) Lower held llowly. Now repeat entire exercise five times. After this, turn your head to the left and repeat. A rest — then repeat, 2D times altogethe . There are as safe and easy 0x- orcises for a bulgy waistline, for wielding hips, too. 0r perhaps you have some other figure fault you'd like to correct. Our BZ-page booklet illustrates and explains exercises for waist- line, hips and legs; for bun, arms. shoulders, neck and posture. Also gives exercises to correct foot troubles, constipation. nervous tension; arid a general exercise Manila; Bend 20c in coins for your copy of "Best, Exercises fcr Healh and Beauty" p ‘Ihe Guardian Home service. Be sure to write rfuialy your Name, Address and the Name of booklet. -_-1-1—-- Oil-I t0 see her mother in Waihi." “She hasifti" said Evelyn, but he: tone was weakened by doubt- "Joe told mo to-day that she was going down to Waihi on the stone van and staying there for two days." Evelyn hesitated, but. Myrle saw the day was won and began to walk back towards the house Sniffing. Evelyn followed her. and Myrle was silent, too dispiri-ted to try to com- fort the child. She pulled herself together. now- ever, and proposed that they should take their lunch out to the planta- tion and picnic there. Evelyn bright- ened at. that; but the plantation plan did not turn out very com- fortably for Myrle. because Evelyn amused herself by climbing into the u permost branches of a pine tree. w le Myrle watched her in terror. giro aftfrnlémor; wore on. our o‘c 0c a last. Mvrle saw the hands of the kitchen clock pointing v0 the hour. Now they were begin- 111113 their fight with death in the heated quie of the operating theatre. far away down on the plains. Tellforth must be waiting now. and Mrs. Kane, tortured by 1n- tolerable suspense. “Ni-lock. tick-took. the sound of he clock was loud in the empty EARTHQUAKE Myrle busted herself preparing vegetables for Evelyn's tea. At half past. six. when the sun was red on the wall. she rang the Barbour-s. Rosemary, Diane told her. had only been out of the operating theatre about half-an-hour. I-t had been a. terribly long operation. "Dr. Prittchet told mother they simply can't tell what the result. will be yet." said Diane Myrle was glad. to see Evelyn into bed that zilgnt, and go to bed her- self. Around the lonely haven of the homestead the back-country night 5 was incredibly silent. She was up early the next morn- ing, but knew she could not disturb the Barbour: by ringing before eight o'clock, Boon after seven there was a ta on the back door. Outside stoofJai/zk ll-Ielrhtswha large bflikfll- 01' re n an . "-‘-‘1'}§°'°n 5m way to Christchurch. so I brough them in. Missus said we couldn't get through them our- I t"i 2 GRINDS Ground to the right egrec of fineness and always uniform. loaded, Ground end Furled In Canada. MHITI selves, she thought maybe you m]; could do with them." A bronzed, sturdy Yorkshinman, Jack Hen-ty was a shepherd on the "Thelma" run. twenty thousand acres of rough hill country on the far side of the river. He and his wife lived quite alone in a. cottage the furthest outpost of humanity at the end of the road. "That's very kind of her, Mr, Hienty." said Myrle. "Ah. well. she don't feel up to bot- tlinfl fruit ust now." said Henty. "I'm going own town to buy her s radio. Be up again this evening. Sh‘ don't want me to be away too ions.’ “l? ti’ “ti? "°"" fi‘ dill‘; reco ec rig a volmk s. was expecting to go down to Walhi to" be confined shortly. How the stoicism of these people ut. all her early fears of discomfort shame. Myrle thought. Henty departed in his rattling old car. and Myrle wondered how he ex- pected to make a hundred miles in a day so easily. boAt eight o‘o ock she rang the Bar- urs. "There seems to be v change," said Mrs. Barbou? came out oi’ the anaesthetic. and was conscious for a little while. She asked for George and they sent for him from his hotel.- my sister w“ there. She told me Rosemary asked him if she would be well by Christ. mas-they were to be married at Christmas you know. Isn't it tragic! Even if all goes well. of course. she be fit. by Christmas. Poor “It sounds. then. as though she's a little better? Myrle managed to say. "They think she's holding her own: though she was unconscious again when my sister left half-an- hou: ago-_ Poor dear, she was up all (Continued on page u. Col 7) Most lllilllll oi “itiiiititv ss-sz ii:- Sulfur Distress At This Time- If this period in a woman's life mlkul , NERVOUS. blue at tin!”- ess, dizziness, hot flannel. distress of "irregularities"- Lydia E. Pinkham’: V table Ccmound - made es eciaefie I" women-to help relieve d tress ue tn female functional disturbanceslrakcn regularly - Pinkharnm Compound he ps bu d up resistance against such , .Thousands upon thousands of women benefited! Made in Canada. WORTH TRYING! Needlecraft/ For The Home You want a jacket. dress, be- cause it's such an essential outfit for summer .. one that covers u. multitude of different occasons. Here's one you can make of "lil- imum yardage, and have an ox- ceptionally pretty frock when Y0“ doff the jacket. Style No 7H6 is dssigned for sizes i4, l6, 18. 20. 86. 36. M) 4'1 44 46 and 4B. 5 aids 39-inch fabric l 8-4 yards for jacket. The Charlottetown Gust-dim Needlecraft Department. style Nb. 1H6 Size .........---.. for dress; lam m} K'- H; with so cents in 00in N stun to the Needlecraft BEN!“- chsr tuwwn Claudio-n. SMART SUMMER BAGS OI‘ POPCORN WEAVI when, and turf tan trim hold! “mm "i" punch in fabric hand- bag lines this serson. [Featured in both smooth linen finish and in the newer nubbiei- "popcrrn" weave. bags are casually stycd to com le- ment the tailored character of s oc fashion. Homespun and hoplack- ings are i-lso fast getting into their summer sales rule with emphasis on ‘urge psuchy trestmervs that more than f uentty use wood ize 36 requires a~1=a~