‘at Jr €( L fi 1V IV i d . W I1 I ' I. 11 I , 1'- V i. ‘a

m:owwunQ§w

...- Inn-rid rrmm

rac

Woman's Re alm Happenings Of The Week

1 . : .. i. .. rrsictascsl Elizabeth illld Margaret gave a birllitlay llillby Monday at Buck- iiigliuin Pitliwe for ‘J00 girls O! the Land Army to celebrate the fourth r ry of the founding of the

ion. Each girl was present-

‘ snook hlllldS \\'ith the Queen

. ‘lea and sandwich-

‘Id Her Majesty

cc ses chatted with

.\ In!‘ more than an hour.

old one girl how she and

illig in the hay-

ui-ment 0f llie death ll . *1 :'urn‘uy' of the Princess \\.l\ \\'llS the elder daillh- V. Cirnwnl-

" i, England.

, ftl a famous . II close friend 01 The Princess was t1.’ Indy Randolph

nu ma icrl Creorge

. The wedding of . Olivia iDaisyl Corn- nllfi Prince Henry of ‘ll\‘)£‘l‘ G_ 1891, was tit- EXiWllYd, Queen A1-

irc royal fam-

‘K16 was describ-

Cosh. who returned Z1 last Monday where tt-titiing a. meeting of the Services for

i.» week-end with

. liter in Mcncton.

Mrs. ‘Dri V. L. Goodwill has as her welcome gitest her sister Mrs. Bailey of Efvitnsicn, Ill., who came by giltmt- from Toronto.

- - s

The sympathy of a wide circle of friends mes out to Mrs. H. H. Hill- son in her bereavement.

- . .

It is pleasing to learn that Dr. Dorothy C. Bentley of Charlotte- town has been promoted from "As- sistant Resident in Medicine" to the position of "At-ting Resident" at the Riyal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. 'I'l.ii$ is a. position which has not been given to a doctor vdtlioult his Iiaving had at least two years‘ hos- pital experience. It has not hereto- fore been hold by a woman. and Dr. Bentley" is to be warmly con- gratulated on the honor given her.

I I I

NU. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes have as guests at their summer ros- itienoe in Inkennan their two daughters, Mrs. Caron and little son David of Clinton, Ont, and Mrs. GOIGOII Drillon and her wee (laughter Judith of Toronto.

Mn. c. Bissétt Zuni three Children have arrived from Montreal and are sirmmering at Ihlcerman.

- . . Mrs. Eldon Spencer of Montreal gevisiting her parents Lt. Col A. G. eke and Mrs. Peaks, North River Road.

I I I

Miss Iielen Callbeok, Mus. Back». whose maITlIiEG takes plaw next ‘week in the Baptist, church was the guest of honor at a delightful itca given at Eonnahlnley by Miss Lena. McLure on Thursday. Mrs. HM. Davlson poured tea. A beautiful piece of crystal was resented to the bride-tc-be to ma this happy occasion. After tea a, program was presented of vocal m-uslc by Mrs. L. Hubley of Boston and readings by Mrs. H. M. Davison which was very much enjoyed.

I I I

Mrs. J. D.. Stewart of Ottawa left this week for Fort Coulonigo to spend sometime the guest o! Mrs. Owen Toilcr at the latter’: summer cottuffﬁ- ,

I I I lvfr. and Mrs. .A.C. Scarbh have as their truesvs their son Lieirt. Ian Scarth, R.C.N.V.R. and daugiﬂer Ivliss Virzinza from Montreal.

. . . Mr rind Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty, have as their guest their son LAC. Fred R. Gates from who will spend a vacation

ne here before being posted

mere in Canada.

~ n -

1 rind Nirs. Lloyd Duchemin

' Parker. accompan-

H. P. Diichemin and

id driutzlrei- Marnie Chap-

. '. have arrived at their

. 11f wmn in Bav Fortune where

‘Eicv w.ll s'ii<i ‘he nexttwomonths. . . .

.\Irs l-iiian C. Jayne-s has opened Z~ - dimmer home at Keppoch and being welcomed by her friends.

I I I Isabelle Jamleson left yes- mm-iiiziz to spend the sum- st-ason among her home friends r til ‘:1\‘

- . .

Her friends regret. the indisposi- hon o! Airs. T Lzintz, Prince Street. "xvii" is now improving in the P. E. I. ffospitrtl where she has been for Ill!‘ p.v.=' fcw uecks.

Mfrs. Vern E..M.iirr'ay is the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. I..w. Nickerson. Brunswick Place. Saint John ,

‘TILLIE THE TOILER —

_-l.-: Bertha Ellis of Tyne Valley is the guest of her mother Mrs. E. S. Weeks and Rev. Mr. Weeks i Sadcvilia.

loo

The Duchess of Kent was invol- ved in a minor automobile accident on the Great West Road leading out of London last week. but she, a woman friend and the chauffeur were unhurt. Her car and a bak- er's delivery van collided and one wheel and the fender of the royal car were damaged. ‘The Duchess was involved in another auto col- lison in July, 1937, when she also escaped injury.

- - -

Mr. James Wells of Ottawa, pri- vate secretary to the Hum. J.L. Ral- ston is visiting in Summerside and Alberton where Mrs. Wells and family have been spending the sum- mei:

The tea hostesses‘ at the Tennis Club this afternoon will be Mrs Edwards and Mrs. Aires

- . . Miss Helen Cox and Miss Mar- jorie Hyndman of the staff of Mod- el School, left on Thursday morn- ing to spend a month visiting friends and relatiyes in Boston

Dr. W. H. and Mrs. Pethick are spending their annual suxmner hol- iday at Antigonisl: Harbor, N. S.

o a

The engagement announced this week oi’ Miss Joyce Edith News-on of Harrington to Mr. Dawson N. Hoop- er of Charlottetown, is being pleas- antly discussed by their friends

I I I

Miss Dorothy Black and Mix I-Iel- en Ramsay entertained jointly at Miss Ramsay's pretty aparltment last Tuesday at a supper party for Miss Helen Callbeck when she was presented with valuable Book- Ends. as a souvenir of the happy gathering.

I I I

Among the welcome visitors here this week was Mrs. J. A. Tucker, New Glasgow, N.S.. President W. M. S. (ED) of Presbyterian Church. who was here as guest speaker at the Presbyterial in Zion Church, where she met many old friends.

I I I Mrs. Harry Hcdgson of New York arrived by plane yesterday and is a girest at. the Charlottetown. Mrs. Hodgson Will visit in Malpeque be- fore iettn-ning home.

Miss Annie ("$1105 is visiting her cousin and frienus in New Glas- gow for the week-end.

I I I Mrs. E. Benjamin Rogers and young son David, arrived by plane on ‘Tuesday afternoon to visit Mr. Roger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R" H. Rogers, Kent st.

coo

Dr. W. J. P. and Mrs. MacMillan have as their guests Mrs. MacMill- en's mother, Mrs. H. S. MacDonald of Dorchestcr, Mass, and her sis- ter, Miss Mlnrlile Horton of Camb- ridge, Mass, who are being cordially

welcomed. I I

Mrs. (Din) James MacDonald of Newton Mass, and her daughter Mrs. John Gallagher arrived this week to visit relatives and friends in Kensington and Indian River.

I I I

Miss Marianna Saunders was hostess at her home last evening in honor of Miss Helen Callheck whose marriage t0 Sgt. Maj. Ins."...'.?- or Walter Tyrrell Pearson takes place in the Baptist Church next Wednesday morning. Miss Callback was presoted with a delightful array of Spode and Crystal gifts which were brought in to the guest-of- honor in a miniature army "jeep." A gay evening of fun and good wishes was ended with a dainty supper.

I I I

Rev. Canon L E. 11111.net‘, Rector of St. George's Church, New Glas- gow, N. 5., and Mrs. Fraser are vis- iting their son Lieut. Ian Fraser, R. C. N. V. R. at Imperoyal before gaming to Charlottetown on holi-

Y.

I I I Mrs. Morton Dew and son Derrick are visiting Mrs. Dow's home in Montreal. I I I Ivfiss Marion MacLean is spending a week in Wolfville, N.S., with Mr. and Mrs. W. MacLean. ,

Ito

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUAHQIAN

'1. Social and Personal Y. Fashions 7 Literature

{Dorothy Dix Says-

eizamcrion KIND OF HUSBAND MAN WILL MAKE REAL PUZZLE

Romeos Turni Into Grouches; P0111110?“ Son Never ThinlﬁrWife Appreclates im

_M_i_i— Ll. bef h takes him on 101‘ bettg‘ girlwgréléfswtliiitkggi? diorhaiiisiiagdld‘ i? boy wiilnmaakg. Well. i110" 111° no certain rules for judging the critters, for a, sweeltheuteixshlplr-zeratcghlhrés and a husband is another, and often there is so litte rules o! mum between the two that they seem to belong to differenthspecwn ﬂak and- In the end every woman who gets married does it at erta d1” the mos' she can do is to make a guess at what she is 8° 118 1111 P her tlnge-rswfrrosscd for lxckém ma ' {Dr mstmce’ mink that she 15 get. ting her hearts desire when she marries a chgPlaﬁég is u great lover. and that she will spend the a d of her life swaths-d in romance and fed 119011 hoﬂeye words of endearment. He may have spent 11°11“ 119°" hours telluig her how beautiful and wonderful she is and liow different from all other women. 111111 110W she ﬁlls his every ideal of feminine perfection.w11i; may have sworn his devotion by all his gods. 11nd her that if she would marry him he would spend the balance of his life worshipping at her feet-

MARRIAGE CAUSES CHANGE

Anti tlicti. as soon its the marriage ceremony was said over them. 119 may have suffered a change and become one of the husbands who take r wives for granted and cxpect them to know that they are still loved

"e they don't get ﬁred.

rlenty of Ronieos turn into grouches as soon as thev are married and instead of quoting passionate poetry to their wives bat them for the kind of coilcc they make, and icll them they are getting fat. Maybe they use up their wnole available supply of sentiment in the days of court- ship. You never can tell- But a lot of married women never get a compliment unless some strange man pays it to them.

Every girl xvunts a husband who is a good provider and who will g0 fifty-fifty with licr on the family ﬁnances but the way a man acts about money before marriage gives her no line on what he is going t0 d0 alter marriage Miinv a spender suitor turns into a tlghtwad husband. Many a man who wcocd ii girl with costly presents, who kept her smothered with flowers, who took her to the most expensive places of amusement, puts a Yule lock on his pocket-book as soon as he gets her and thereafter begriidges her even a basement bargain marked-down dress, and never takes her to any place that costs more than a ten-cent movie.

Ivlany a girl thinks she is playing safe when she marries a lad who always accompanies his mother to church and escorts her to ‘symphony concerts and ivzilts upon her hand and foot. But we old 51131118 1115i l1 goo-d son makes n good liusbanrl is a tip upon which multitudes of women have gambled and lost their shirts.

WISE GIRL AVOIDS LAD WITH MOTHER. COMPLEX

For the overly devoted son is always more married to his mother than he is to his wife. and even a Patient Griselda doesn't enjoy playing sec- ond fiddle to her mother-ln-law. Hence the wise virgin steers clear of the ;ad with the mother complex.

Another youth who is a poor prospect as a husband is Mama's spoiled darling. He never grows up. He never gets adult. He never learns to take life as it comes. And he always expects his wife to baby him the way his mozher did and. no matter how hard she tries, she never succeeds in heing the perfect doormat that Mother was. And he always pities himself for having married a woman who never understands him.

Of the fol of marrying a man to reform him, whether he is a drunk- urd or w. philiintierei‘ 01- a neer-do-well. it is needless to speak. All of these expcndnbles have their price tags written all over them any any girl who is foolish enough to take one on, knowing what he is. 0r con- celled enough to believe that she is a miracle-worker and can change a mun from what he is into what he ought to be, gets what she deserves-

Whatt, then, is a poor girl to do? How is she to tell what sort of a husband tiny man will make? She can't. The best she can do is, i0 guess at it. She can only use her head as well as her heart in picking cut the man with whom she expects to spend the next thirty-ﬁve or fortv yiezirs, and let her choice fall on one who comes up to her ideal as Well as fires her fancy, and whom she is ready to take "as is." as the shipping manifests “IIV. insfcad of thinking that maybe she will like him after she has made him over.

And mavihiLord have mercy upon_tllem bcthl

¢

LOVELY OLD FA SHIONED FASCINATOR

1943 Strawberry Shortcake

2 cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons barking powder l6 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

3 tablespoons fat

2-3 cup milk

Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut in the fat until mixture re- sembles fine bread crumbs. Beat egg yolk ,add milk and add to the flour mixture to make a. so dough.

Variations . i. Roll biscuit dough in a rec- _tangle 11f inch thick. Spread with sliced strawberries and with a little sugar. Roll up like a jelly roll and cut in one-inch slices. Place cut side clown on a greased bakin sheet and bake in _ a hot oven F., about 15 min- utes. Serve with additional crush- ed, sweetened berries. 2. Roll biscuit dough $6 inch thick and cut with a medium-siz- ed cookie cutter. ﬂake in a hot Oven. 425112, 12-15 minutes. S lit while hot. ﬁll with crushed, slig t- ly sweetened berries and top with strawberry whip.

7IT$I*"‘"‘" GOOD IDEA

Mrs. Munroe, accompanied by her young son and daughter of Montre- a1, are among the arrivals being welcomed at Inkei-man.

I

Viscount Bennett, former Prime lvlinister of Canada, celebrated his 73rd birtlhdaiy last Sunday spending the day quietly at his home in Dor- king Village near London. The Lon- don Star paying tribute to Lord Bennett said he has become "n most popular figure" since coming to England. The EBI-ar added: In the House of Imids and on many public platforms he has come to be re- garded as the spokesman of Em- pire. In fact. apart from the war leaders, no speaker is more might after in the land."

DESIGN N0. 2.99 This dainty fascinator is easy to crochet in the Irish lace design. Pattern N0. 299 contains com- plete ilnstructions.

The recruit was causing his ser- geant a lot of trouble.

Finally the N. C. U went up w him and said sarcastlcaily: "Do you realize you are the only one

in step?"

“We l." said the recruit, "it's no good telling me-you'd better tell the other fellows!’

Doctor: "Well, Mr. Jones, how are you feeling today?"

Jones (dejectedly): “I'm feeling no better. doctor."

Doctor: “Dear, me that is a pity. Did you follow my instructions and take the medicine two nights run- ning and skip the next?"

Jones: "I did, sir. I found it a bit difficult to swallow the medi- cine running. but I managed it. But that skipping all last niicht

To order pattern; Write, or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or starn s to Needlework Bureau Char ottetown Guardian. Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

and

Design No. 299

NAME‘ - - _ _ _. _. _ _ _ .. STREET ADDRESS — - — — — CITY - - - _ _ _ _ _ _._._.

has completely done me in, doctor-i;

A MEDAL FOR BASHFUIINESS.

JULY 10. 194a

OUBHUMBLETHANKB Ibtilliblhl-Dlwdlndbkllfhﬂ 1118M.

Acfnefrom carol-ad nuroeaa fromtticday— Fbrustcknowthetwinklingnkio:

so b ht.

As peaceful ceiling - frlghit being far away;

Towalcourstzeetsmdseeour windows s ed

With food and fruits and things

, that we may eat;

To know, despite rwtrictions, we'll be filled

With ample cheer-our tables quite

NP 2

To keep our little homes where young hearts sing.

To live our little lives untouched

.v fear:

Dwelllnz in towns where we hear church bells ring

Tllmroughoul this lovely land we hold so dear-

For valiant youth who moose to fight abroad

'I‘o keep these blessings here-—We thank Thee. God.

NEW USE FOUND FOR PIPE CLEANERS

Women whose husbands are smokers can find a use for pipe- cleaners-other than cleaning piprs —by employing them to hofd th: stems of vines and plants in inside window boxes firm and close to trellis without harm.

‘DRESS ‘FOR. THE JOB NEW FASHION RULE

NEW YORK, July 9——The new- est field of clothes which is occu- pying the designer is that of work clothes for women. the dresses wom ll'l industry. This type grows more perfect as experts apply their mind; to tine prciblsm. It may in time in- fluence ether dresses such as the dress for leisure hours in the home or garden or for any type of work. Comfortable, streamlined and built for action, the work garment de- mands attcnticn es BJIUJAJLO women

sprinkle *

are called to vital Job 'I'he whole field is widening and

‘changing as women's minds turn to

"the dress for the job." a function- al type of dress that has nothing to do with the dress for leisure hours any more than a. man's over- alls have to do with his dinner clothes. Work clothes are designed for one part of life, other clothiig for the social side

Hints an Etiquette

The bridegroom may buy the bridesmaids‘ flowers, but, it 15 usual for the bride's family to providn them.

WASH COVER FOR IRONING BOARD

I»! you're using a piece of new ma- terial to make an ironing-board ccv- er, before you put. it on. wish it out thoroughly in rich suds that give the "whitest wash." Otherwise the fabric will scorch readily with use. Incidentally. old sheets make extra gocd covers for ironing hoards. OILCLOTH COVER FOR COOK BIOOK

If you cover vrni- cookbotlts in oilcloth to matzh the color schsme of the kithen. you an easily keep them clean and in gcod condition 11V Eivins! them an occasional rnce- ovei- wit-h a (‘amp cloth rqurerad out in all-pure, extra-scary suds.

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Question: And Answer:

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guard- lan ls a regular feature each day The question: are those which have r’ ~hed the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in this region. The answers are mo- vlded by the Board Readers Per- sons who have intelligent questions to ask on price control are invited to send them in writing to the Women's Regional Advisory Com- mitten of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

Q. My husband is a. diabetic. is

he entitled to extra rations of meat. A. Yes, provided the recommen- dation uf a physician accompanies the application sent to your near- est branch of the Ration Admin!s-' tration. Diabetics who have already surrendered sugar coupons from their ration books need not, how- ever, present a second medical cer- tiﬁcate when applying for extra meat rations. i . How do I go about getting a‘ rataor; book for my new-born‘ 11 Y

A. Make a plication to your

Local Ration oard together with! either me child's birth certiﬁcate or baptismal certiﬁcate.

As a retail butcher, am I re-

quired to surrender meat cou ons, for the meat consumer by my am-

1y

A. Most decidedly so. The mem- bers of your family are consumers just like all other families and must. therefore, tum in coupons

for_the_meat__used_by_thern,_

By wnasrnn

HELPiNﬁ ME

GEE . MISS Jones, THANKS FOR

HEROES Ll KE

BUT. SERGEANT XouR ' 0H,"; COUNTRY NEEDS PUBLICITY FROM .

\T WOULD HELP RECRUlTlNﬁ- IT'S Pi

w;

(/2? ‘

“FHERE oueo-rr ‘To es A MEDAL Foa CONSPiQUOUS ens/saw IN THE‘ FACE ce-

117,173,; BASHFULNESS‘ w’

Living 6f Leisure The Woman's Realm

I HOUSEHOLDEES ARE OVERHAUL-INC} FURNACES

illunklully householder: hl-vo turned of! tho treat and no now overhauling mheln- ruirnaco 01811119- men.

With m eye to the future, tho competent mating expert or the local fuel dealer has been called in to inspect the heating system and put the furnace in fighting fettle. Householders are also asking for instruction in the efficient oper- ation of furnace and heating equip- merit.

Sooty passages reduce draft and act as an insulation, preventing heat from b€l118 most effective and therefore wasting money. All in-

side heating passages should be cleaned out thoroughly. Smoke pipes should be removed, wrapped in newspaper. and stored in the driest comer of the cellar until next wln-, ten. Damage to furnace parts byt rust or corrosion should be forestal- I led by a coat of paint, grease or oil on previously cleaned surfaces. f -Furnzice doors. tco, should receive attention as these can often be blamed for execess consumption of fuel. A badly fitted dorr permits‘ unwanted air to enter the furnacei and ccol off h=atlnlz 8117151063.] Cracks should be detected and m» lid wth furnace cement. Only the

the basement.

T0 Eive extra pen to bean or split nea soup add a little chili powder. One teaspoon for each 44 cups of swim is pnc*,*=__i:1i_ Alw-ivs be cm-efu] when adding sensor-Lugs to soup “lends not lo Mvr- tbrm so slrong that they overshadow the flavor of the smip.

‘z i i i

Desert Destiny

B! Joseph Chalwlck t

rO-Qwvovoooo

woo-coo oooooowoovoo 0+ CHAPTER. IX

Tracy came from the Sahara's

bedroom anu. once tlic door was closed, llilfllllLteil to iiow uncneck- ed inc tears siie has iieid back by sneer force 0i will. She cried in a silent, despairing way for the space of a minute. Tnen, little girl fashion she wiped nei- most cheeks ivitn the tuck of nei- hand, and, knew sue W0\ll(i not break down again. Tue first mock was over. Sne would bear Senora Maria's 111_ iiess as valiantly ns dict the [n15- tress of Garrison Ranch herself. _ 11950611011118 to the living-room in the old wing of the Hacienda, iracy halted with a strange sense oi snock in the doorway, seeing Ruth Garrison there with Pnillp- Chﬂll-eﬂng and laughing as though they wereold friends. Ruth's hand was on his arm, intimately; in all the week Tracy nad known Phil he Jiad not laughed like that for her. Scmehow, it hurt.

IFYHC)’ was midway in the room when they saw her. Rutn turned, murmured. ‘Oh, Tracy," anq 11101911 “WHY from Phil, His glance ‘ﬁlwsht Tracy's fact, his laughter gone.

‘HE-ii’ said. "The Senora wishes to see you tonight, Philip. Will ‘you come with me now?"

fYes, of course, ‘rracyf’ he m. i plied, .11V111s—r0om. Then, on the stair- way; "You told me Ruth was beau- tiful. You weren't far wrong,"

"Or not wrong at all?" Tracy‘

“k651- 11 mush edge to her voice. "Perhaps she will be the attraction ,that keeps you tiere. But, of course, sne is your cousin." ,

He gave her a louk she couldn't fathom. "Keep reminding he tlrtlir, will you, Tracy?"

e Senoras iocm was ftl ' lignted- I-ier face p; Startlsglgg wnite and she lay very still in tne great, old-fashioned bed. Only her Ilflfk sires seemed alive. Eagerness “as in those marvelous black, depths .

n81’ voice seemed to come from! f" away. "Bring h.m close, Tracy,‘ so that i may really see tum." Tbemsenorzrs eyes searcned Jim: $301110: s face for a long moment. lnen sne said in Spanish: 1°11 1110 018 and nanusume, but your nan" is a little bionde, and- your eyes iire neiincr blue ncr| 11111011. Bu» 810i’. I tliougnt you, would look like your father and your grandfather." |_ 11119.1‘ 51W he looked puzzled. i529}: uo not speak Spanish, Pnil-

l'm afraid not." ‘ctiali l translate for him?"

asked me Senora. Thererivﬂs a 511111185. bright look the senurti wiahas eyes. In u‘ 511011831 V0100. Snc saiu, ‘N0, 1 will talk so that iie understands. Leave us alone,

“NB-CY. and take the nurse

witn you. a

inure was a lengthy slsnce after the door had closed benind Tracy and the protesting nurse, The quiet twisted Jim Conroy's nerves. 116 0011111 I681 the intensity of the 0111 lﬂﬂys eyes. probing at him; ne K110“! 1118i’ were surewd eyes that would not long be fooled.

“Young man, come here to me." she finally said. "Sit here on the $1,512,171 my 119d so that 1 can much

at obeyed. hand between his own; if, my, so he held it tightly as though to. warm it.

"Tel

an "I think and act and feel a man should." a‘ "And you have a heart?" “I can love, and I can hate." "And you are not afraid?" "I can be afraid, fear master me."

A11. y talk." she told him. nothing. mind and your heart, that I would really know you. I

"Perhaps you would be pointed." Jim Conroy said. "After all. I am only human." He learned U089. smilinE Main but this time into her eyes. "You must Judge me by this." he went on. "I came here only to make you happy. I fall in that, I shall feel badly.”

"Why would you want to make me happy? Why should you care

“But talk is

I! very

one else thinlu a burden?" "I looked at the mo." ho replied,

‘icolsh are postponng that jcb in| i

and followed iier from the; .

5110 now clung to his.

if you can give me no longer." l

of shock in him. This was 02.1.. he had meant to leave after this unc interview with Senora lviaria. felt that he hadrepald ‘lfilCy for tricking tier- his masquerade as Ftiil UBITISOII had accomplished far if the real Phil Garrison had comet t0 this house.

He took her leftqggilto be, cold. i have disappointed her,

T} 11191:“: 3-021‘; agvilje: I EdILIcIIf-rfgotr: lliilsariiirlith surprising thing; Iuwould not ask it. you er .

tnote to her voice. w» i do m» 100' llili“i..“vil°pill‘iiéi‘“ii.sflﬁ?" Mm“

lsne pieaueu WI n min now. some °“ m1‘ B! I W511i V011 141 look in her eyes made him say‘: I ow

I ‘V1511 I °°111d 1'91"! W111" much of your trouble is won-y and ' P111119. 6° fear, and how much real illness?"

dlBﬂD- ing, and, though not speak, he knew he had upon a secret loclied in! hclaé‘ heartiu is be‘ 511081181111. wagag nth - tor judgment. a

I-Ie sai Marita.

jijgdyou sentthtfihe llept.

Women's Army nourishment necessary a full outﬁt of summer and

plied, a private can actual . . . Choose your career fr

33 JOBS

Denial Assistant Diet inans

Accountants Bookkzevers

Canteen Helpers Drivcrgl» M- T Cashiers Drivers _ Clerks: Mechanic: General Oﬁce Electricians Pay Bi Postal Hairdressers Cooks Lab. Assistants Cooks’ Helpers Lmndruses

HOW TO

next Ho:

this coupon to C.W.A.C. Rccr N.S., for L.W.A.C. Booklet.

Name

I Stun

C.W.A.C. girls are the pirrturﬁ 011161111113’

Canieenitewuds Draughuwomen Morurblgtjlianics

The Food is Simply Grand’!

You are served ﬁne quality food in the Canadian Corps, cooked by experts on a carcc-l fully planned diet which provides all the vitamins an

for Active Service. No wonder

. . And, with winter clot‘ .5; 11nd. lodg-

in , medical and dental (rue and entoiramnient sup-

ly save 31350 cvcry month om the‘ " bolt. w.

FOR YOU:

s Medical

Sforcwn ran Orticilics ‘ -

stir -i 0 Tai T€il| p: .-. Yf/r-ircucs "irelvs,

Technician:

Nlﬂhf Vmon Testers Radiogmphcrs Radio Operators gpray Painters l

(‘TC Accountant:

ENLIST

' ' ‘ - Tax CogswcllSI. Apply to any ofthese Recruiting Stalloﬂi- (H111 t _ ital). Yarmouth. Kenn-ills, Trur_0- glow Glajﬂllfli Sydngy, f. urlonciown. Or mark position dcsir: . sign an r-i |

mung Officer, M.D. 6, Halifax.

PaiiI/on .

fawn

SLICK LITTLE YRINCESS So Wonderful to Make 0f I Washable

cess lines to lend that something sgccial to the simply styled frock t at suits the summertime. Its such an easy mutter to seam up I1 pretty princess like this. and i; suits both cottons und ivayon saun- tung t0 perfection. A dress you l1 turn to or countless occasions.

Style No. 2754 is designed 101' sizes l0 to 20, 36 to 40. Size 18 ne- quires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Pattern is hand-cut to t-mtcd States Standard measurements anti includes chart with ste-p-by-step instructions.

Bend twenty cents for pat?‘ ‘Vrite your name address and c

number. Be sure to state size I-uii

wistil. Style No. 2754

I Name Street Address

City Province

to give a little happiness was the!

most important thing in the world. l

"Ah, Tracy! You came because of her, then?"

“She was merely your messenger. Senora Maria. Your spirit was in tier."

_"Ah. you talk like a poet, Philip. Dzd you learn that for a purpose- to hoodwinka pretty girl and a feeble old woman?"

He laughed and saw her eyes laugh with him. l-le discovtucd that it was not his hands that lielcl the firm grip; the Senoras hand

“Promise m.- one thing, Phiia.’ the Senora SllJ, "I1 you triuy “In to make me happy for the little time l have left.‘

"You have only to ask, my dear." "Then I ask you to stay nere for time. Not long — jllSt u munm,

He was a silent, a joiung sense

He He saw clearly that

more than" The Senora saw ini what she wanted ner fmnd-i Phil Garrison would “It is not a. little thing 1 ask. saiu. I-ler n th "Were

it b little

I need

1112B

Depend on the flattery of prln.‘

Needlecraft”!

For The Home

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‘rm

l.

"aw.

l

i I

i i

Ssven-year-cid Robert Honey" \\o;.t asoizziuef. the home l:‘.k_ f1! Bungay, Suffolk. by ideniilylll! wllliout errci" 564 plcttires of 1111' planes of all nationalitizs

Got Finer "Sill?!" Q It Lower Cost O Prompt Mall Sort/l"

Bend your hlni rolls Star Bnlmhot Ber- vico for develop- ‘ d mtiu

There was a troubled despairing Jm Conroy‘

fe but;

"Tell me. Senora Maria,

men" in understand- the Senora did hit

thought When he

es met

she had

“I promise, Senora I

d. I will stay a month with‘

cu. She seemed not to have heard-i

Her eyes were closed, and a seren- about an old woman whom every- jty was cn her face.

Jim Conroy . held her hand until he was run

(To b0 Continued)

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