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Style Leaders Praise Queen Her Clothes On Tour Win Fashion's Applause -- Smart Hats, Chic Gowns, Pastel Colors : When the Duke of York ascend- ed to the throne of England, the clothes of his Queen became mat. ters of first importance. Queen El- . fzabeth faced difficult fashion prob- © * dems. The simple little bjack frocks which other women wore with such distinction were not for her, Train. ed in the tradition of Queén Mary, she bad to ¢hoose clothes light and ~distinctive enough 4p color to make them stand out from the crowd, Moreover, she faced figure probe lems, as every woman does, Her's was shortness of stature, The fash- fon demands of her position had to be grafted on the demands of her silhouette. 4 "Elizabethan Mode Working with one of London's leading dressmakers, she took -up the difficult problem and so began the development and evolution of the wardrobe of a Queen. Soft powder blues, lilacs, grays and dusty roso supplemented the belge she had worn 'so much before, Flounces and draped effects gave way to simple smart cuts. FJufty fox collars were pruned away to reveal that short graceful curve of her throat, and the fur was placed on other parts of her costumes to retain the richness they demand. Gradually a new "Elizabethan mode? evolved, but not one. cos. tome sacrificed the personality of a woman who was feminine td the crown of" her head. On her first overseas tour her clothes are winning fashion ap- piduse. A slimmed figure has given an appearance 'of height; smart i hats have added to her Chie, Why You Should Keep Milk Cool There Are Many Alvinitageis . Bacteria Growth Is Re- strained --- It hardly seems possible that Na- ture.Intended that milk should ever be used other than in the natural way. Certainly she could scarcely -be expected to provide a preserv- ative for keeping milk in bottles, pitchers or pails. But she does if given a chance. Fresh milk has been found to contaln a substance called Lactenin, which bacterial growth for a certain per: fod. The effect of this natural pre- sorvative Is soon destroyed if cool- Ing Is delayed, Best If Ice Is Used Sclentists 'have discovered that A Sf A ah a wins temperatures from 70 to 100 de- grees Fahrenheit. Even at 50 de- grees milk will tend to spoil, but, it it i3 cooled to 40 degrees as quickly as possible the bacterial count does not increase so long as the temperature §s kept down. Ev- en if it later warms=slightly the ef- . fect of Lactenin remains for 24 "hours or longer. 'Milk cools very slowly in air. It takes about 12 hours to bring milk down to 50 degrees even if the air is below freezing. Cold water will cool the milk twenty times as fast, quicker still If the water is stirred, best of all if ice i3 used. " Arie Sm i "Trivial Things Cause Divorces Director of Marital Relations Bureau Lists Main Ones... restraing - bacterial action is very marked at * Joe. laughed. "Got it all figured out, haven't you? But don't make a pass at me, I'm not running this "picnic. I'm only the chauffeur." Hesitantly, Mr, Tarantino turned his attention to the Weasel. "You pay?" he urged, wheeding- = ly. "l won't pay you a damn gent," roared the Weasel, "Oh, give the poor man a' few dollars," sald Kelly, softening. "What would it be to you? After "all, you've got 20 thousand." "Nuttin' doin',"" grumbled the Weasel, "Whyn't he catch his damn chickens, 'stead of standin' chewin' da fat. Fer two An exclamation from Kelly stop- ped him. . * * Cheese It] The Cops "There's a brilliant idea," cried. "We'll all get out and help him catch his chickéns., We'll have a sort of a chicken hunt, And 1 whacky you for a partner, Mr. Weasel, I'l bet you and I could catch twice as many as Joe and ----and Garibaldi here." Redingote Effect Sonderized THe GROOM WAS SHY ~ 6y ALMA" S10UX SOARBERRY | "here . cents, she- "road. ach, I hope. Jones." Even as she spoke Kelly realiz- cd that this 'attempt to trick the Weagel was weak, Her brain had been flirting with the idea of get- ting out of the car somehow and -escaping into the surrounding dark- ness, But she doubted if even such as Mr. Weynowski would fall for this thin ruse, She was right. The Weéasel made a gesture of annoyance. All this tlubdub was getting on his nerves. "You ain't gittin' dis car to catch no chickens," he grumbled. "Start her up, you Joe fella,»an' make it snappy. An' as fer you, you thick- headed -Dago, beat it." Obediently Joe kicked the start- er. The Ford coughed. Joe backed it- carefully away from the leler graph pole, And then, very suddenly, a \ shrill whistle pierced the blackness around them. A moving light ap- peared - around. the bend in the Another, And still another. Motors roared. An voice shouted something unintel- ligible. . The next instant that section of. the Albany road was crawling with state troopers, Ed * CE CHAPTER 12 = Twilight was deepening when Judy, still stinging with indigna- tion at the things Marlborough had said to her, weni out to sit on the back porch with an excuse that she wanted to watch the sunset. . 'Her real -dcéSive was to get away from the prying eyes of Gram, "When she looked -up-and-saw- Mrs. Jones it was too late to run. Marlie's mother rushed up the walk breathlessly. "Good evening, Judy! My, I'm. glad to be back! Where's Marl: borough? I came back a day early, I just couldn't stay away from the poor boy another min- ute." Judy swallowed. "I--I guess he's at the lake, Mrs. Jones. I saw him {eave about an hour ago with his bathing Not on a full stom- He'll be sure to get "Oh, dear! cramps." Gram came out on the porch "with a dishcloth in her hands, "Well, 1 see you're back, Mrs. "She's Back" But before Mrs. Jones could an- swer, her eye lit on the new car parked in the garage. "Oh!" She put her suitcase down in surprise. "Have we com- pany? Whose car is that?" Judw was thankful her grand- mother was thére to answer ques- - tions. She closed; up like a clam, leaving the difféult task to the older-woman.~-- Gram hesitated." John J. Anthony, director of the Marital Re.ations Institute in . New York, lists these "trivial com- > plaints" as the troubles that most often send people to the 'divorce courts: Wives complain about: 1--Shop talk. : 2--Nagging about money. 3--Digs at in-laws. A--Personal carelessness, : 5--Overeriticism of little things ~ mostly household matters. 6--That one drink too many. T--An anti-social attitude, that. "I'm too tired to go out tonight." 8--Attention to other women, 9--Indifference to the children. g . Husbands Say : 5 -* 1i--Tes much attention to the £4 children, . 4 2--Being forced into diversions they're not interested in, - Hat 8---Wives' intrusion 'into wide. sonal interests. i 2° : + 4--Jumping to conclusions. §--Slipshod housekeeping. Rite E i 6--_8poil-sports who go home just when the party gets lively. 7--Mental laziness. . 8---Bossy Wives, 1 | 9--Extravagance. i per- An' excellent way to keep the --#tove clean, when frying fish or meat that should not be covered, 44% Js to place an inverted colander 7 aver the skillet. This quite effect- ively prevents the spattéring of grease, yetaallows the steam, to es- (1 ti lv . ' 'Write plainly Size, ' PATTERN 4132 "By: ANNE ADAMS Redingotes, or dresses that give. a redingote effect, are the smart- est formulas fér slenderness and summer charm that we know of! And Design No. 4182 shows how simple and how effective this idea is when print and plain fabric are combined in a mock-redingate frock! What's more, with the aid of this. so-very-smart new Anne Adams pattern, you can sfitch up other lovely warm-weather dresses without the redingote inset in the skirt. Revers spread out in a be- 'coming point, and are ever so flat- tering whether in a contrast to match the skirt inset, or self fab. ric trimmed with a double row of lace. And sleeves, whether fit. ed and slashed or full and flowing are a joy. Pattern 4132 is available in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 16. Size -36 takes 3% yards 89 Inch fabric and 1 yard contrast, = Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for 'this Anne Adams pattern. Name, Ad- dress and Style Number. Send 'your order to Anne Ad: , Room 425, 78 West Adelaide , Torontd'-- --- "Whose car ig it? Mrs. Jones looked from one tot¥e other. "It's Marlie's,"" Gram said, then calmly. "He bought it the day . after you left, Mrs. Jones let out a little sound , of distressed unbelief and sat down on her suitcase, "I--I don't understand! You --can't be serious." "Oh, yes I am." Mrs. Miller stifled a smile of pleasure at the expression on her neighbor's. face, "He went to Albany with a couple of young ladies and the car broke down. So he bought a new one." Jt was some seconds before Mrs. Jones could get her bearings. For once the voluble lady was practic- ally' speechless, - pia Normal Young, Man "So? Her face whitened. "And will 'you kindly explain to me just what this means? 1 thought I told you to telephone me, Judy, it anything happened to Maribor. ough," Fudy opened her mouth to ans- wer, but her grandmother gave "her a little shove: "Go into the house, Judy: Let: -me_ handle this,' She did not have de told a. second time, . "And why," Gram laid down the dishelath and walked down the steps toward Mrs. Jones so that' she would not have to talk so lond- ly, "do you think my granddangh,, ter should have telephoned | It was really none 8 her hc authoritative | Marlie: is no child. He's capable' of taking care of" himdelf," Mrs. Jones got up slowly. "I'm not surprised to hear you talk that way," Her voice shook. "You never did approve of the a gentleman." "To be a ninny, you mean!' Gram faced her squarely, "Well, thank goodwess, he's proved this week that he has some backbone : after all. I'm surprised he had it in him to wake up and 'be a nor- mal young man. I thought you'd done -a thorough job of Tang: him." "How dare you talk like that to me!" Mrs, Jones wrung her hands frantically, torn between anger and fear-of learning the worst, "Oh, now, don't get yourself all upset." Gram picked up the suit- case. "Come into the house and calm down, before -the neighbors . gee you." Mrs. Jones followed on shaking limbs. In the Jonds kitchen she flopped, into a chair, "Now, Mrs. Miller," she began hysterically, "at least do me the courtesy of telling me what has happened to my child," + . Gram sat down. "He's in the best of health znd spirits." She wiped her perspir- ing face on her apron. "As a mat- ter of fact, he's had the time of his life. There's a new girl here from Kentucky. He's beén tak- ing her out, and he's been going over to the Loring's to. see Lisa' some, T believe." . +"Not--really!" Mrs. Jones gasped. "Marlborough hasn't been: going out with that wild girl. Oh, Mrs, Miller!" She burst into tears. , Gram sighed with impaticnee, Needed Waking Up "Oh, get some sense!" she snapped. - "Lisa Loring is all right, Marlie needed: a little wak- ing up. -What do yéu want him to be, 'a big sissy?" ~ to say you'll find him changed." "Oh, oh!" Mrs. Jones gurgled hopelessly. = "You'll find a little damage done to the house too, I believe," Gram informed her with joy. "Marl- 1 ~The Spits Good Looks Brine bys, SAVE YOUR NECK! Summer -time is unmerciful to our'necks--because they are out ""théy possess will stand out for all to see, and a pretty face will never ° offset a wrinkled, -sagging or dis- * coloured throat! It's not too late to save your neck, if you will start at once. First, whenever you cream or massage the face, extend the treat ; ment to your neck. Wash your neck and face twice n day with warm water and gentle palmolive soap, because it both cleanses and youthifies the skin. Rinse with cold water, . Next, stimulate the skin with a good astringent lotion, Apply it on A pad of cotton-woo), and press lightly over the neck.' : Now to erase those lines and ° discolourations, _ Purpose cream, and smooth it all "over your neck. Take the thumb and indeX finger of both hands and, starting under the ¢hin, pinch the flesh as hard as possible, Do this until every part of your neck - has been covered, Finally, use this" bleach occasi- onally: 'Pour a tablespoonful of milk of magnesia into a saucer and stir in teaspoonful of lemon juice, Apply thickly. over neck -(and face), leave on for 80 min- utes, then wash off with tepid wa- ler, Rinse with cold water. Write: me direct for confidential = beauty advice, enclosing 8¢ stamp for my. reply, And detailed leaf- lets on various beauty subjects are Available for 8c sthmp p each, Address: Miss Barbara' Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., _ronto, Ont: in the open! Whatever defects Get some Three. | way I brought my son up--to be +} 1 Household Science By SADIE B. CHAMBERS . STRAWBERRY TIME Here are some more delicious strawberry recipes: : Strawberry Salad . 2. cups ripe strawberries 1 cyp celery diced Heart leaves of lettuce .Nut meats whole .% cup pecan nuts chopped 14 cup salad dressing Whipped Cream, Confbine strawberries, chopped nut meats and celery cubes, Mar- inate In dressing, arrange on let. tuce, Top with whipped cream and whole nut meats. Serves 6, Salad dressing of your choice, a special trult salad dressing. Makes a splen- did combination and-such:a salad will be delighted to carry the hon. ors of a dessert as well as that of a salad course. If used as a salad cheese wafers' or small cheese sandwiches make an excellent addi- tion. Strawberry Mousse 14 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 32 cup fresh strawberries 2-3 cup sugar * 2 cups whipped cream 2-3 cup sliced fresh strawberries, Soften the gelatin in cold water. Well, I'm happy | Room 421, Te~ | "Crush the berries and stir and cook the gelatin completely in the hot liquid and chill with occasional stiring until the mixture Is as % i Plck the strawberries - place a to boiling with the sugar. Dissolve |" thick as 'honey. Beat until frothy, Fold In the cream and the sliced berries. Turn into a tray of the : mechanical refrigerator and freeze ) until firm, Have you ever thought of making a relish with strawberries? It is quite unusual and makes a very nice fruit Felish to serve with cold ' meats, Pickled Strawberries 3 quarts ripe strawberries +4 1 cup yinégar 3 cups vinegar 1'tablespoon cinnamon" 3% tablespoon cloves. S layer In a stone jar, then sprinkle: in a little clunamon and cloves, then a layer of berries then spices until all are used. Bring the.vine- . gar and sugar to boiling point, and - skim and pour over berries. Let stand over. night, in the morning drain off syrup aud bring to the boll, Pour over the berries as be fore, allow to stand over night, In the morning boil syrup and berries together twenty minutes. Seal in jars. Strawberry Conserve 1 .quart ripe strawberries 34 pound seeded raising '~~ 1 lemon 2 orapges J& -pound chopped walnut meats 1 quart sugar Wash aid drhin the berries then _ put in preserving kettle with the ralsins, sugar grated rinds and the pulp of lemon and oranges, Cook slowly for 30 mintes, then add wal- nuts and cook for 10 minutes long- er. Place jn tumblers and cover with meltdd paraffin, Your Household Problems Have you fussy eaters 'in your family? De you have trouble providing a"Varied and interest. wi menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your problems. Thousands of Christian Sdentists Meet In Mother Church A { grint gathering of followers of Church, -The- First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, last week, for the annual meeting. hour "right up to the centre balcony under the very dome of the great { edifive. The meeting challenged spective from a material to a spiritual basis in its search for release from pressing 'economic and political problems, ~ Mary Baker Eddy met in the Mother The Church was filled at an early a troubled world to change its per- borough thro a little party here "the other night, and I understand | they had quite"a time. Nothing bingo and sang." By this time Mrs Jones was rocking with agony. Her drama- tics left Gram entirely unmoved. "Well," she-got up coolly, "now that I've assured .you your son is whole in life and limb, I guess Heaven knows when Marlie will be in!" ; "I--can't pelieve it--I can't . believe it!" Mrs. Jones wailed mis- erably. "It all seems like a bad dream," "Worse things could happen," Gram said at the door. 'And if you've got the sense you were born 'with, you'll change into 4 normal mother and let the boy have a little fun. If you-don't 'he'll lose his. respect for you. And don't "forget, he's got' plenty of money to go away." With the parting shot the old woman left her weeping neighbor, Judy met her at the 1081, pale and wide-eyed. "Oh, Gram, What did you say to her? Gram 'flopped into a chair to catch her breath, | "Plenty! You may well believe that. And I-forbid you to even go near her, There's no reason why you should have to answer 3 Jot of silly questions. Forget Last Night of Freedom Down at the lake, Marlborough 'bitter thoughts, It was he thought soberly, his last night of freedom, His mother would. bé home tomor. row. Then he'd have to go back to night and listening, to the fadio and Mom, (To Be Continued) - ol 0) wrong. They danced and paged: ~T'll"be going.-- You'd better take a sleeping powder and lie. down. what hap; ppened?. 'was deeply engrossed in. his own: .the old grind. of staying Home at Your Summer Hat Wardrobe The Average Well- Dressed Wo. man Is Said To Require : Three Types What does a summer millinery | g the needs of tho average woman as a - basis, .how many hats does she require for the warm weather months. in town or country? Thrée hats are the least number a woman should have If she has any social obligations to 'carry on, One {is the standby" which fs such an Important type for summer, the medium-sized white toyo, which re. presents a spectator sports type and, may -be worn "equally well as-- a talored hat, Second ls the wilde brimmed hat of more formal char- acter which may be worn with printed crepes or chiffons for after- noon and may be of milan, paillas- son, shantung baku, or tuscan with a touch of velvet ribbon, or a flow. - er or two. The turban because of~ its practical aspects from tho wear ing, staying-on-tbe-head- and pack. ing, should make. such an appeal that it would be difticult for a wo: man not to include it in her sum. mer budget. an rale old Into New * Stale bread can be "made to' tasté like new. if treated 'this way: Take 'the loaf or roll and hold it~ under the cold-water tap (running véry slowly) so! that the crust is made, just moist, then place in a nioderate over for 'A few. minute.: The crust of the bread will taste crisp ahd few; and the f¥earii from' the outside of the bréad makes the J inside soft and spongy, 'cure of the - among children caused by the radio. portance of Education," Ly oy DELICIOUS... REFRESHING the genuine peppermint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUM! ' Get some today! Inadequate Rest _ Injures} Health -Not Enough SI Steed Has Detri- mental Effect on Modern = School Child That inadequacy of rest is one of the most detrimental influences on the health"of the modern school child, was the recent askertion of Dr. Duncan MeArthur, Deputy Min. ister of Education, speaking fo the Canadian Red Cross, Ontario Divis- fon. ww... Radio's Bad Effects Dr, McArthur was of the opinion that a great thing the Red Cross could do to Improve health habits of the people would be to find a inadequacy of rest Taking as his subjects the "Im- , Dr. Mec- Arthur proceeded to explain the place of health 'in the modern cur- riculum. As the chlef end of edu cation is to teach how to live and to relate ourselves to society, he declared, a knowledge of health . and blology are Important eleinentg 4 in' the modern teaching coiirse, Makes Gossips Signe Affidavit + English Vicar Has 'Almost Cer- tain Cure For Scandal Mongers Parishioners who repeat harmful --gossip to 'the Rev.. A, -W,. Beak, bachelor vicar ot North Sheen, Sur rey, England; are silenced by thelr own malice. "When he leaves home for his parish visits, he always" carries-a little notebook. Somebody pours out a- stream of gossip, Out comes the notebook, «the vicar puts down the main. points of what he has heard, and blandly invites the gossiper to sign Xa his or her statement, He always produces & pencil #8 ~~ well so there can be no .excuse for not signing, - IF YOU FEEL S UNK - Read this an Su up fr fd. Tsuse ita gh hd Eat Wh ie food haw grits Fn a Ho NEG Bea Aha adres rs more ef hinges hee and gah Compound pt ian hans Compound ic toi a a pnle less No. 24 = 39 aid i [+ SR