can >191

c: s: so: n: >3 E‘?-

--.\..-._.v-__.._ - --__

ii

,.

rm: cnmzwrrmnwu culuzbigln

Br

vvwvvv

Happenings Of = Desert ......,, cllollrfiif. 5.x...

‘The Week‘ -. “"1"? c

Queen: Mary will glpemtc tiger an victory actory on t e esta w 0

l - _ Lair-in bis tlur. Mn bllL has lived since earslyptnntg: w: Ilfiyndlgan. M11331" ‘on m. Omhiwm, w. ‘ban do “be scillblil/lg of electrical parts in build- l“ Hyn

She will personally

\\lle0l\\'i‘lg\1i'5 shops.

uork (liter WINS. When she disclosed

cllullc t I S

Tile bright-eyed son of the Duch- 719d 59ml? K08021195-

05s of Kent, born last vear short

beforc the {r1 lc death of his fa- MP1- 16758 g (jelebfatg Governor, entertained at a pretlv __ w on July _4_ H; mlm- variety shower ‘ruesday at Govern-leflgf-‘rlless. If trouble would change r m.- Christian names ment House honoring Mrs Earl Le- lowers hero. I should welcome it. President Page Wonnacott, the former trouble but ll. \\'ll0 is his godfather The Eunice Eaton. dauiflltcl‘ o! Mr- and‘ ' of Kent's elder son. Prince lid lrd, is now 7 years old, and hi3 s..<tel' Princess Alexandra, is six. llizizte xiicllael is sixth in direct Tuesday at an afternoon tea hon-l

lller in an nircrssh. will his l) ilhcl

"Llflkllll, after

ELK“ ssslon to the throne. .. - a

For Ottawa the christening o Tuesday afternoon of the

n. marked by the appearanc

erclli sulce the war began. Tl» chancel of St Andrew’ was decorated with a NetIl

a . you requested me not to all ~.% lqyyggolfllsluinflijltlieig glrfiflrllilr The illness of Miss Helen Grail!‘ approach m” "mm? man- I have trlrd fll? church with Mr. Willem l: deeply regretted. b°”“h“““b,1fii l” °bmlll a Ph°‘°" will Tats‘. Princess Julian's secre- ' ' ' its? g,pfirofijfi,flfjcglmmgefgllfwsé - rind tiogovlpilziogleolgazy 3.5.212? b.‘§§.".§“‘§§r’llou'§l3°l‘li‘§’ Kg‘; cgllfideslertlz; bwrgllglkllpic msdlr- Ioungszk eyes’ ‘lllfll. shot by the Nazis. vfllcsolrlll. ' I “The newsgllllli-rxlgrllipgilrlrg you little girls had difficulty _ ' ' ' ‘ lmalled me was neellmze, Philip

.' their eyes from the whir- M15! Lllllllh Earle has gone f0 Garrison was

movie

cll. (‘tlfllllillllOllflbly !\'I:ul'=‘rl' King

A icrv minutes later Queen Wil- hcimuln entered on the

Princess Alice and Government Houoe. ~ 2d 1n a long navy blue silk c. . . nvcr a pale blue and white fig- llrcd dress with a navy blue straw l’ f lnd n cor-sage bouquet of pink rations. Princess Alice was in cllmllle and white printed silk lv ill n wide black straw hat. Finally came Princess Juliana with Princess Malgarlet in her arms and P liCl‘ Bernhard. all looking ex- ti‘ ' happy. preceded by Dr. B ff, Rev. A. Inn Burnett, rum ;~ of St Andrew's Church. and Rev. Robert Good. intterim lrlvdozxlzol- bf tlle Kirk Session dur- in the recent vacancy. .ll in lvns wearing a. pale green (‘f , frock and a. small hat made of [lnlSlCS trimmed with a green '-il. Prince Bernhard wore the uni- ‘l of n major general in The o "Wild Army. cvJlg the salutation, the Rllon rose and sang the tune lazuli l in Canada as the Dutch ll_\ ‘.ll of Thanksgiving with organ :1’ lnlonnimcllt played by Carmen II M fgall. Prince Bernhard held tlic o of service card for his - uilile Queen Wilhelmina held riown for the little princesses d

wny through the service Mnrgnrlet changed hands '::‘.hel' lleld her. Not once

me half-hour service or nrris in the crowd outside the rll did she utter a sound but l round at the bright lights rlishtlng her fist and kicking her ice .

H -T‘7“‘l"

THE SCRAP

lugs converted from carpenters‘ and 191118 hi! NOV-he!‘ 1111-! W90!- The Queen ' ' '

MtlllCl‘ decided upon this as a lur- lllvi‘ - personal curitibution to! war the t“ hour Monday M Mr Fun’ vlsltulg dozens o falc- 5- S, the plan home for the Sercnflders who were they do not 112101;: fffge-fy “ca?” lo lvonlell of a nearby village, sev~ h°n°nn8 M155 “ may fem- ernl volunteered to help. Members P0911184‘ Allkust bride-to-be. to Whom that he mlgllt be a man,"

oi‘ ller household also plan to parti-

five- Netllerlands Princess, lot Frnncisca, was a. historic

l l-c top hats than any other

flag’ and a large white bowl Mr. McLeod. On Tuesday Mrs UIlB-ldoubt but that the fies which py-jngegg Juliana, worth was hostess at a luncheonlgaged me to investigate, is the son ickcd in a field near her home bridge at the plg-llglwtowh- l

. r lpapers of unis due tc begin Princesses 001m! this lflifnw" Wm bf- M 5~ - ._ ; rrlx and Irene. dressed alike in Sterling MGDOXFlQ- lffs- Ned Wmndprfffi '5 c°“°1“S"°-

camera. but Princess turned around to smile and with Prime

arm of lo .- ' ' G l, f ll

H Cowmor enera Dglrgyfirqlg “L Illellled. but he appears to be under e Queen was ' ‘ ‘

lllxclvr-rnb stTrans our or M cox

. Madame chlsng Kai-shek arrived

CHAPTER. m ‘

‘rracy returned to the Senora’; room u a. cool green dress, and Mr. Justice J. D. KyndmB-u n-fsflld. Now We can talk of Phil turned to Ottawa on Monday a! r IGEFl-Wll- ~ o" - i" or“ lessees o M i said. "I t N» Ozsrgnd have alked to H Tsfiffrié ."J°r."l““°l=‘i?ll'r“lf’ "° "°‘ I rug‘ I p ere, even Gyllllslioftuffilenfcrrgtsilned illgltliyallsijfigfif-f he L‘ me" “"1 “e5” “d

"Perhaps

o! Edmonton il via-

to expiai

B97118- Hllflil-ld. I» No it is not that. they presented a very lovely gift, of Trac mil d, " silver as a keepsake and reminder he is, Edailinge. ‘siegllilégls war“? e of the happy times the Serenaders Garrison Ranch needsfl many- Then, sobering; "But if pm), Gar. v rlson came here, and was all we e, w“; o; m; 149m, hope. it would make trouble." I The senorcrs eyes lighted with

ly

My husband was a man born to serve hm I he always made it _ ,~ v l- pray flflCiljllgfll and MIS- Ernest Eafotfl- Qmmlh- s morning that Phil Garrison is

M11 J’ A oral-k engemlned onlgaggldlfitgltheilglalzvgslfly- husband. his on“ Mrs (DH whettaocktg?m? in? wuat the detective said in his late husband was on e s o she had m l“ a t n Acadia College for many years lllls-lfolds of her bileloilg lglacknfslikusklllte. Wheoloclfs $011 ->l'- kllf-‘l 1Y1 \'\ “HQ-She handed it to Tracy, to be read lock is attach“! to ii M C S. aloud for perhaps the twentieth Queen Charloro Staff, time. The letter bore the imprint ' ' '\ ,of a detective agency in Baltimore, Mrs. Lnrrle Unsworth has arrivedlMarylarld. Tracy read in a husky from New York for the summer voice: s months. and is the guest l! her _ " ‘Dear Miss Hayden: As 1 noted - daughter Mrs. Lelth M:..cod and ill my previous report, there is no

Illflll YOU en-

HEX‘. 8

and can

° Mlsuel Garrison and the grand- son of Jeffrey Garruon. I

h v - The tea. hostesses at the Tennis examined hi5 P1155110" a e

_ _ and other identification, and the

. b Souris on a short‘ lrollday visit. Tiger squadrorl irxfllemclgllln

Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Bonnell and , causeof a. Mrs. Bonnell and family of New tlon. Garrison now is living at a york have “rived at the“ summer-lcheap waferlront ‘roominghouse, home in Georgetown for their vaca-l ‘"1111 seems ln difficult m“ and a" hem: wrdiany greetmstralts. His wound has apparently.

wound obtained ill ac-

some physical or mental strain that ‘makes h_lm extremely nervous.’

Its very little, Senora Marla. —- nnd yet he ls Phil Garrison, your

Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers and Mrs. Somers WgOJiIEVC bee?‘ spefnd- ing l month's o‘ ay at t elr 0r~ .. . mer home in Toronto are arriv- fi§fiflffifér flushed‘ Wm‘ a l"? bu}! today» ‘wwmmllled by "The grandson I've never seen" their friend Miss Mary Wright, B. the Senora somy replied “His N. who will spend her holidays with mum; my son Miguel, ‘quaneled them- with his grandfather thirty years 880. TTHCY. Oh. it was a terrible quarrel, for those two - my hus-

Miss Dorothy Helm of Toronto is gem"

Grant Johnston who is the guest of a

Mm Russel Ben‘ nd had a son. then went to south

, , , qléhat was the last word a Mgr-x w Jt-h gfirdalaltl 1'12"‘? known ‘youngamgltgllilkteehgnfatlhrér l! 9 K1165 9 l’ M18 Bl‘ ll- -and like his grandfather." aw Mrs Doulgss H. Gordon of “He 1s, Senora Maria.»-

Kll-Chfillfil‘. Ollh. and her two 5on5 said softly. “because you wantrrhafnz

Peter and Douglas. Mrs. Gordon to be so much. It seems that one entertained at a much qlioyed af-,grandchild mllst be—" ternoon tea for her guest yesferfl She abruptly silenced herself, day afternoon. wishing she had bitten her tongue v v instead of saying that. It was not M" R neg-maid 54,11 w“ no”. her lace to find fault with the a” at h" home yeatefday at a dc. Garrlsons because they were not lightful tea in honor of Mrs. girillletgeglglo rollahotmgorcd hervlhllf- . ll SHOTS. l 3TH Grant Johnston of .Montreal. seemed not (mended, ‘Ages. one Wells?‘ beflhshe said. ‘ rl we mus ilve m here. ever you Tracy. For more than the reasondmm Wm- he belongs here." She leaned for- ward, lowered her voice to a whis-

Del‘. and w rr_ h ed i . Many balmy friendships were "We bu? D28; rfllth, lllaiiitli?

renewed with Rev, S. J McArthur ML B 1; m h 3 ‘ it - A- B- D - of Sfflllflrtoll. N S-lcrmce wasu Scngl- rgrllislt llflflzihféllaiall who returned Monday after a monthlnot nlakc it enrn money sojourn in the city, where he oc-,husb:lnd did. And Ramon, who cupied st. James Church pujbitlshould fill his father's boots, is during Mr. Somers absence on holl- not at home on a cow pony and day ‘among cattle. Young Juan's father I ¢ 0 Us dead. and Juan was not tau (lt Rcv Canon R. H A I-Iaslam anclgm WOFK- Alla Rum 15 llke 9T Mrs. I-Iaslnm of Saint John bave,£1“lé:e1-,,ml’ 5°11 Ramon. and only arr ved to spend a two week's . ' , vacation at Canon I-Iaslamb former Trac . semnlaf handslm hcme in Stone Cottage, Springfield.’ mouytf Sign: l, ‘cnxafn it 95;” .8 They were accompanied for the first youngg Strengfhe .. racgs, in ma,“ pa" °¥ their 1011mm’ by the“ daugh" bring Phil here-to save us all!" ter, Miss Margaret l-laslam. W110 llfld Tracy felt strangely shaken. "1 spent three weeks‘ vacation with do no; know what, w say genera them in Saint John and was re- Maria." ' turning to her duties in charge of, "Ah, but I do!" the Senora ex- the Sunday School by Post at St. lclalmed. She leaned back in her Faith's Mission, Swan River. chair now, and closed her eyes. ~ ' ' "My husband's last words to me welc, ‘Marla, I leave my ranch and at mNatgiflt this iwiceekf en rivutel tgglllgrlfslzllfilleflslgo yolé-fibr Oéllyr yo; c‘ 1' e; ‘ . 8 DH. S8 E11’! I‘ many?“ fr? gfievunjfid “seffgsfflfl. realized that hel- mind was reach- dame Chiang’: departure from iheimi m” ‘he P55‘- Unitcd States was kept secret. It "A fine ma“, Jen Gunmen wu_ was understood Madame Clliang| a caballero- 1 was sixteen when would go direct to China although she had been invited to stop over ggdcaxfyg Magnet: wgggsl; ugtcatrg? in England I I

father's hacienda. He was big-the Mrs. Frank Murray has rebumed

so violently

DUE 0X‘ 110C.

Mrs. Oscar Maccallum of Sask- atoon is visiting her daughter Mrs. William T. Rogers and Mr Rog- ers North Rlvcr ‘Road

I O

rich and

can. The

awa . Maria said.

self, and in

the Senora

Garrison

tallest man I had ever seen. And W111 from Toronto where she was the ‘his eyes were blue m“ the sky‘ I

DESIGN NO. 1005

from the scrap basket cut nnd crocheted make heae ippcrs, Ideal for lounging or l)f‘ll(.'ll wear. Pattern No. i005 aolllailils complete instructions.

lo IJHIUI nllltern. Write. or send above picture with your name and nrizfrors with l5 cents in coin 0i stnmls to Needlework Bureau fh‘ll'.(lr"("l'7Wl’l Guardian. Sllnrlnvtcinlvn Gmrdian Ncccllrlwork iJe-nnriment,

Doslgil No. i005 NAME--.__-_____ STRFZET ADDRESS — - - — -

.lrr___________l

Convener of the Girl Guide .

d never before known s. Yanqui guest of His Gslc A llllull JJ“ C. McGulgan. lvfrsfMurlrgy alagpat- I'm“ when I saw Jefl Gum”

B )4-

knew that my peo le had lied when were pg w. tended the C.W L. National Con- .. vention in Hamilton, Ont, where ‘géffinwld me a] Yanqm were theygénglau E1“ she gave her report as National‘ l‘ s“

Her voice wove a little spell about “Tracy Hayden. 'I‘racy could vis- a. unlize that meeting. The seno ita.

‘i had been promised by her fa or

I have dec

to Juan and to Ruth, DEAR

visiting her grandparents. Mr. and band and my eldest scn—were too Mrs. Murdock Ross. She is sc- much alike. The cause was un- companled by her friend Mrs. important. But Miguel went cfi‘ Huntington of Vancouver. Wllelkhe Cfluldlfl have llls Wily. my owll mill a - - swearing he would never come She threate g M“, Heb" my“ h“ 3, smarl bhok. and he never did—-' lwhw-l-ld-e e l-wla‘ , ue lvc or a _ town on Monday in Honor of Mrs. “me in the E35“ married mere than I am

r0 had fallen Tn

n.

Th lifetime of fun than a whole l girl can bring-

MISS DIX-You are always foo and wonderinggvhry the fgyollglggvglgl‘ 32112500 d E 0M0 ' and she makes herself a martyr to the cause. and lihgllllid that the reason she is ncglected is because men’ dont a Droclilo l" @- harping upon "I cook and slave and bla , bla , b ah.

enerally has little or no person- cook es, sweetish, bu with small appeal l0 ‘he EDP“- ite. In a. crowd she is never the llfe of the Pam'- She ls just " ood old Susie." never anything has only a sl ht sense of humor and lt l5 he"?! Sh!!! to tell her a joke or kid her because she takes over!’- thing as personal. She knows she can't hold her own in a. crowd so she always wants t0 Slay at lwme- and she looksdupgn every other female as a Downtlfll

About

The home girl

enemy an jealous of her. Yes. . ality. She ls just like one cookie

I know. I married one.

HOME GIRL WITII PERSONALITY IS

of the kitchen instead of Cook Book, and whose c thinks, then 1 agree witl For man does no tinction Is a horrible wa

But wh

There is nothin

But there are other men who have a fl- They are tired of gaddlng about and living on restaur no settled abiding place and they year with a wife who will feed them on ho and who will be the joy of the home

a good job and make her own vanvages and dlsadvant tcrmine whether she is p

You are awar matter of weurln

and

sucn as you have never k forts you are accustomed to

Your mother is evident] I15 my other women's c

y as " ut he came back," Senora

known he would. with some men who were like him- those days the strong- est and bravest man got what he wallltled. And Jeff Garrison wanted

ed like this before, and the young blonds

me They had talk

he seemed more real than Ramon or Juan. ‘Illey had fal- len in love with ima lned Phil Garriso .

“ e must have here a man like that." Senora Marla. said. "An- other Jefl Garrison-a man who stuff“... l.°‘i ‘m’ d’? m"

l1 9 D3688. aman like that, Tracy, for " A “Mn” “ T’ Tracylaaid nothln o

to him, ‘Pl-ac ," "and blrin h here to us." She lift in an imperious started to protest. ded." (To_bo_Oop_ti_nuod) .

What should I do? GIRL AT 21 ANSWER-J think

ganat oalldl

hlldrcn t0

gesture as ‘Tracy a

Quite t e contrary.

e that. becoming a WAVE is no picnic. ty uniform and being a. conspicuous

Bend your 51m rolls to~ Star Snapshot Sar- vice for develop- ln nd printing

I should have He came back

the man they to be

on Saturday m tbs

ed a. fra hand

"That is wh

lfllifiPlll

Dorothy, the home girl is gre a

n

e average man would much rather have fetime of the everyday monotolll/L

TOPS

ANSWER-If by a "home girl" you mean a Dumb Dora. who smells

Chanel No. 5, who never reads anything but the onversationai line is what Mama says and Papa l you mat she is a bad bet as a matrimonial port- t live by hot biscuit alone, and being bored to ex- y to die, it ls so long and lingering.

at I mean is a totally different specimen of the female fauna. she is a girl who is in the good-locker class. who ls peppy and up-to-datc

keep any man entertained and amused, but wh skirts clean,who doesn't go in for heavy petting and w make marriage her career, has prepared herself for it b of waiting to learn how to run a budget and cook a clec poor unfortunatc man's pocketbook and stomach.

g about a girl having domestic taste, liking to cook, and really enjoying spending some of her time at home perpetually on the go and demanding to be taken conti place of amusement to another. that re u washout, or a stlck-ln-the-mud. one charm to another and, as y one foot and rocks the cradle with the other.

Of course, men's taste in wives differs drinks or cigarettes or neckties. man's poison, in matrimony as elsewhere.

-- lome is a cubicle, furnished with a can a and ‘nothing is ever cooked up but a cock Burma. “m, he was (“Charged by only retuln to change their clothes to

nown, and doing without the luxur , and it may be running into danger and

But your country needs you, and it is up to you whether you lis- ten to Uncle Sam or Mama.

l ABOUT. DOMESTIC urn NOTTEIIXT TYPES GIRL AS WASHOUT

Home-Lover With Pep Welcome T_o Man Weary Of Restauranlt Meals, Moving

the horn fol- the home glr with the man. It ls her ace in the h

She Is alwfly5

0 has kept her ho, expecting to eforelland instead ent meal on some

instead of b01118 llually from on: ires her to be a trump, or l1 She merely adds ou might say, dances the rhumba with

just as much as ltdoss about What's one man's meat is another So if g man's idea ofa happy -opener an a. cork-screw, ill wnrcll -. _ tall and to which he allcl hi; wll. ‘ ‘are Chm go out tc n hot spot of an evening; and if his preference in wives is a Glamour Girl who is a goal S1)OX‘L_\'\I.O doesn't see why merely being married sho a wife's style in little side affalrsand who would regard having to spend an evening at ilcme with no other companion financial ried to as cruel and lnhum

uld cramp either a husband's or than the mall slle ls mal- an punishment-well, of course, the home glri i“ ls not his dish, and he is wise to pass her up. complex th n for a peaceful and quiet home, me cooking instead or wisccracks, instead of the life of the party.

Such men find the play girl just as uncon your home girl wife-

DEAR MISS DIX-M

genial a wife as you find So it is just a matter of taste after all.

__.i_________. 4

y girl friend and 1 want to join the WAVES to- Her mother has given her consent cheerfully to her dung so. out my mother absolutely refuses to let me do

so, but my mother ab- solutcly refuses to let me do so.

She says that I won't like tile navy aftcr l have been in it a month and will come straight back lloille; that I won't be able to stand the grind, and that I anl not. old enough to know

d, although I am 21 years old and am ear ns to kill nerself if I ever leave her.

I have two older sisters who ar One of

ning my own living.

e married and two brothers also older _ my brothers is in the service, the other sisters and brother live near enough to my mother to look after her. a boy of l3 at home with her and her husband, would not be lelt alone.

I feel that if I join the WAVES I also to learn a. trade that will assure I hate to ilurt my mother by d

She has also my stepfather. so she

will be able to hcl-p my country and me of acareer after the war, but oing something of which slle disapproves TWENTY-ONE.

CAN REACH OWN VERDICTS

‘ _ a girl of 2i ls uld enough to make ller own decis- 1011.5 ,and that ll she has intelligence and stability enough to hold down

living, she ls competent to weigh the ud- es of any plan that she has in mind and de- ysically and temperamentally fitted

It ls no mere

y one of the posessive mothers

t fi hf. hi1 stay at home and bem- thegg (clgmgglilyg and protect than“ w e theirs

to another man. to a. Mexican of a ud family. but. she love with the Ameri- glrl had felt something due in her wnell her father discov- ered her love. and sent the Yanqui

Get Flnor "Snaps" O n! Lower Cost I Prompt Moll Service

‘ ' ‘u; I sucrose sms IN ti" .Is, Get "nu " that will please you better. Th: ll prompt! quality lcrvlco by mail.

Films Developed and

O OI I Prinhd Anv on loll- 25c milk: I Qua. wun to all you that the p eturu but I have nor Ind done by anybody." You will like our work. ton. ‘l Mnfllljllnvpumll lie-Ill‘ In Incl Maul: Enlargements Coloured by Hand for a mull additional chums Print Name and Addreu Plninly on All Orch- ITAI INAPIIIOT SIIVICI Ollleo

1 It is easy

else. She

r-ratcd. batch of rt of a home

atly ove i

A Job-Only

rrnbourmnouuum | AndAnnnn

Ir chad the Wartime Prices Trade Ion-d from housewives this region. The IIIIGII an

coffee to my son who is with

ruling against this? A. No. it is quite all right to

A Morning S

THAT'S DIFFERENT

ing one of the performances.

l»

dom of Heaven.

steward, “but you won't he Mme... ..slng in Heaven" ‘ALL clTms

panics. "I had a very cute idea for pr venting that once," said them. smiling remlniscently. labelled each

a.

n

"Well. I don't know; you se to Hung Kong.“

You Can Dol

cum ~

Question: uul Anna-n on Prion Control will appear In flu Guard- ian n; a regula- Ieature each day The question: an thou which have

pro- vided by the Board Bowlers who ole have intelligent question: to at on

IVIrtIme Prices and Trade Board. Q. I want to send some has and

RCAJ‘. in England. Is there any

this, provided, of course, that the supplies come out of your rations.

At a Gloucester Festival a visitor

wished to enter the Cathedral dgr- n

demanding admission he was fold

tlhit the could not: enter without a c e

“D'you mean to tell me." he ex- claimed, indignantly, "that I shall require a ticket to enter the King-

"Weli, no," explained the polite

The two commercial travellers were discussing the careless man- ner in which trunks and suitcases are handled by some railway com- one of of my bags ‘With m" '~‘“°Pl”“g “And did that have any effect?"

they shipned the whole darned lot

f

Woman's Re alm v. Social and Personal '1. Fashions. r Literature

l Living é-“Leisure

The Woman's Realm

Ind In

I-John mum.

a handy tool walls and ceilings. the

When making muffins in m; guns, grease the pans

the batter In. much lighter.-

mulching material, but they sho

thinly out moulding‘. then

layer about a. week later.

cleaning copper. articles. wipe

HOUSEHOLD KNIVES

130 times a day. The best

from the top “r cutting edge.

efficient than and cuts fresh bread and without crumbling.

are too small fingers.

e.

vegetables and slicing cold meats

e" ins. minc

PASS THEM ON

If you have a garden. share your flowers with someone

VCS.

ant food and having I

O l QWVIC Your Dog Deserves the /ery

Best of Care

PERT PUPPIES

Peering over a fence at the world are these two attractive puppies- . a persnn would nave to be hard- hearted indeed if these pupplel didn't touch a cord of response in

him.

dogs suffer.

having one as a pet. select s dog companion, then feed. train and treat this faithful animal -—these are matters to be learned from an expert.

Our SZ-pagc booklet was written by an authority on dogs and is in- tended to guide you in seeing that your dog has a happy life. It also lells of the breeds oi dogs and helps "ou choose the dog best suited for

-. nur virorrmept. A cgyrltg fl no: --=. y an city apartment or cles

Send 15c in

FOR YOUR DOG" to the Chm’

town, PEI. Be sure to write plain

name of booklet.

Many people love dogs and think that their dogs are the best cared for in the world. often their care. however, is not of the right kind and although well-meaning the

Those who love animals do not need to bu told the joy of owning

a do; or the benefit to children of But how to

coin: for your co y of "HOW TO CHOOSE AND CAl-{E lottetown Home Service, Charlotte- ly your name. address. and the

not room to raise them. You need not fear to offer the woman next door just two or three blooms. for if she has none, they will brighten not only her room. but. her heart. In these days of crowded hous-

people, long accustomed to flow- er-gardens of their own, who now live in rooms w are it is almost impossible to en oy anything but the sight of some-one else's gar- den. So pass on beauty and fra- grance.

-;‘ITI£S

Care should be taken that furs are not exposed to intense heat: keep them away from the hot rad- iators. If the fur is wet, allow it to dry slowly, shaking it frnm time to . time while drylngsfi.“

mum rlivrrs

It will be a simple matter to cut dried fruits of any kind, even raisins and marshmallows. if scis- sorsd that. are dipped into flour are use .

PAPER IIAINCOAT IS TIME INVENTION

WAR/-

Many wartime developments in paper and pulp products will not be available for civilian use until after the war. but have already -narked theh‘ Place in P9

time picture. One startling In- novat

YOUNG ENCl-IANTMENT In a Pretty Baaque-Dfrndl

Make ft of a flower-printed cot- ton, and see what a gay, light- hearted frock it turns out to be, simple enough to wear at any hour of the day, pretty enough for a party. The new open neckline is a feature, and the capacious poc- kets add another nice detail.

Style No. 2747 is designed for sizes 10 to 20. Size 1B requires only

hand-cu; to United States Stand- ard measurements and includes abort with stop-BTW!) instruc- ons.

- Send twenty cents for pattern.

wish .

Name

Street Addreal

Olly

TILLIE THE TOILER _

If you an hay! ‘ eyes or dfnlneu - specialist.

A: your lervico with yuan-- of experience and a thorough

refueling denim. ' Call la and dlunu roul-

symptom achu. arr- consult r

' difflrnltln Wflh or nhonc for IIWDIIIIIIICIIII-

6. F. llutchesnn l

I‘. G IIUTCIIICSON r G. I. IIUTUIIESON

I THINK ITS AMAZING SUCH A ifim CAN

BE SOMODEST

who mo: - Iuoougntly, ‘and to his reading A 19112: and Judgment equal or tAnd hauflbr m

" ...:. m" “W” Uncertaismand unsettled still re- Boen v ' in books uuiu

honed u and ow

for sweeping down B158 will“ Cotton flannel washes easily and lasts a. long time

Iron and heat em ill the oven before putting

Muffins will be

firm clippings serve as good uld

not be piled on too thickly. spread so they can dry out with- add another

Save leftover lemon halves for Dip them in salt and rub the stained and discolorsd Wash well in hot sudsy waterarlnsa with boiling water and TV.

1t. is estimated b.v Consumer In- formation Service that tha house- wife uses knives on an average of

knives taper evenly along the blade to the point and of the blade to the

The saw or serrated edge ls more the scalloped edge cake

If the handles on paring knives they may cramp the

A butcher knife, heavy, eight or nine inches long with a broad, "I straight, fairly stiff blade is good

or cutting up large

An edge which turns up at the

point is usually the best Im‘ par-" Woarlns about towm

ilxflld the straight edge best for l.

who has

ing conditions there are scores of

_ JULY a. 194.3

~

coat which 1| r

bl! the Oommcndegnatrlih will u‘: thnmarketfortbslldiesumqn ll 111mm‘? exigencies permit.

Th cl ti: lime ‘whigushoulgeleigiduliazlailzilg ha: loll at lnntlnl time. New. lulu 5mg“ sill-um “highs?” Em“ ee . ow p i; . tuna a cause of failure. “m”

price control are invited to and Ono tablcspodn-‘df orange jut“ than in writing to the Women’: Slip l. cotton flannel over 501F011! $815900“ chopped maras- Beglolul Advisory Oommlllge d1 u“ the broom head and you Imve chino cherries added to salad dres-

a nice dressing ml-

nulr. salads. OLD WIVES’ TALES

In ancient days the belief that certain traits could be developed by Biting certain foods was u commonplace. A boy given too much milk would grow up timid and afraid . . . he would become a "milk-sop". In Germany as into as 181B a law was passed forbid- lng women to eat meat more than nnce a. week "lest they become ra- lllous and aggressive."

MATCIIED "UNITS" IN NEW STYLES

Matched separate units of the wardrobe are an old story; but one that is ever new. than to practically endless ways in which hey can be achieved. There ls he jumper, for instance, as u c flange from the jacket with sleeves. The jumper, according to reports from all over the country, is gain- ing in favor. It is worn over n blouse. much as one wears a sleeveless sweater. and ls either separate or matched to some other part of the costume. Then there are blouses and shirts, never better and big er than now. Stripes. florals, chec and plain with. of course, dots oi’ various sizes. There are novelties too num- erous to mention. Everyone agrees it is a banner season for cotton separates and most agree that this fad in not confined to cottons. Here are a few notes made from observation of what women are

Bows. jabots. ruclllngs. ruffles and short frills are u picuous. White, preferably sheer white. with frothy bits of lace at the neckline, ruffles of self fabric, short frills and jnbots, are promin- ent in keeping with the popular- lty of white hats.

BIG WHITE IIAT FOR SUMMER CIIIC

A greatbllz white hat to shade your face and dramatize your dark frock is a never failing nlidsum mar fashion plot. Add nvc" ‘o match and a few pearls of littln price and you have the best-liked city uniform for the dog-days.

11E COO/KS CORNER

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

One cup each corn meal, graham flour. rye meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons bak- ing soda. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups sour milk, 3-4 cup molasses, 1 egg. Measure the flour, and add the salt and soda. Add the flour and meals. Combine the molasses and slightly beaten egg and the milk Add to dry ingredients and stir well. Pour into greased baking powder tins, filling to 2 inches from the top. Cover tightly. Set in steamer and steam l to 2 hourl depending on size of tins. Remove covers. Stand in oven of 800 de-