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'l HI H i J ll affects. in showing nothing tttig oeuon but the "pencil" silhouette. will draped. are): cut by . belt. that. when I. “Incl to en- mltod panel- or one pleat. Thirty-nun mum in Russia will and companies on mm up mold the titptre from um! to mun. than to cut. it In two. leanno Lanvln'l interpretation It the - line result! in a sheath suttottette--lttnq, cunning. and no mow the shirt I: nanny split It Moat lending coutnrien are now busily "ppressitttt a hitherto popu- ur profusion of pleats, sodas and gathered t1ottuees, taking in inu- nou, and altering moderate. though routine: severe. substitute: in the In: of lines. Shoulder. remain square, though not exaggerttted, sleeves reasonably :0". and waistlines indicated by side comm belts serving rather The new "pencil" silhouette will be welcome to those women who In tired of titted bodices, short and mm; mm. and the gener- ally schoolgirl made which has re- cently prevailed. Pttri.--Cttrerttt mid-season fall:- Ion collections are marked by a mum: to the trtralttht-line, sheath climate. The Queen's crest is mount“. on the car in which Ber Majesty rides while visiting in various parts of Canada. Her majesty's crest, ABOVE, has a blue light mounted behind it for night driving. Straight Lind Lrosety twisted knitting silk is ohen better than wool for dam- ing the lightweight woollies, eg- pecially if the dining is very loosely done. The texture of the To make a tidy of cretonne. to hold magaaihes and papers, shape it like an open bag the width of a chair luck, the two top hems be- ing fitted with wooden rods ta keep the hag stretched taut. The under rod is tied at each end to the hack of a chair near the top. Fat splashes made when trying, "peeially if the food is of the xplmtering variety, are quickly lisposcd of if the top of the stove ' strewn with coarse salt. The Balt absorbs all the grease and much of the smell, and is easily brushed off when the frying is "ished. dam i's then more like an; Gai; itself than when darning wool is used. This is a good way to Join a new ball of wool to the old one when knitting: Thread the end of the wool you are using into n damning needle, and then "darn" this into the new wool It the beginning of the hall. Run it in for six inches " more, and you will have a firm, invisible Join. ing up" and becoming untidy, try this tip. Roll up some sheets of paper Bat and push them down as far as posisble at back and sides " chairs and Chesterfield. This will keep the covers tight, and a perfect tit, no matter how restleus the sitter. It the white of an egg refuses, to beat up mmy add a pinch of "ream of tartar, and in I few mo- ments it will whisk to a stiff 'roth. When you have been cutting onions and you want to get the men " your hands don't wash them in soap and warm water. ilinse them under the cold tap and he smell will go immediately. lhos Sun In Fashion’s Mid. To prevent loose covers "pull. Household Hints Queen's Crest Silhouette In for her sculptured “Graver." Jimmy Pointed to the guinea pig. "I nhot that .my tail of Glover." "Fr'." Wynn new“ but In darn. "ph. "an when: hard "WELT. tie experiment this line. Doe?" "I'm afraid you don't know ttoth. la' about modern girls, Doe. It's bad enough you called off your trip home, without no more warn- ing than a telegrarn-but not to read it special delivery letter from the girl that was expectin’ you-" "Have no time, now." Kildare in. terrupted. I Jimmy nodded. "It's from Alice. alright. But it's got to wait. Every- thing has to wait until my experl- ment is oTer---" “Girls don't like to be kept wait. ia' " Wyman announced with the conviction and assurance ot a be- hemoth Romeo. "You keep that Alice waitin' long enough and one any she’ll write you she's broken the engagement." "Not Alice." laughed Jimmy. "My mother will see to it that nothing "he that happens." "Aren’t you going to read it?” questioned Wynn). "ith, trom your girl in Dartford, Mn't it?" “Here's your coupe and ham- burger, Doe," greeted Wyman. Special Delivery Letter "Thanks. Joe. I'm hungry." “Sure you are, Doe. There’s noth. ing makes a guy hungry as brain work. Believe me. I know. And I got a special delivery for you too." He smelled the envelope. “Smells ot onion-but maybe that's, the hamburger." Jimmy laughed. and placed the letter in his pocket. Sally shook hm- head in an em- phatic No'. "I'll have no more meals “it: you. Joe Wyman. I didn’t ex- pect you to have the manners ot a duke-hut you're the first guy I ever saw dunk a 1arn'rchop."' Her remark sent Joe on his way in double quick time, the letter in one hand, the "groceries" in the other. He opened the hospital lab. oratory door and peered inside. Dr. Kildare was contemplating a cage holding a newly marked guinea pig. "Well why don't you bring it be- tore it gets eold?" she suggested. Wyman draped himself over the switchboard. “Listen. Sally. I get. through on the ambulance tomor- row at seven. How about you and me having dinner togethert" “Blair Umbra] Hospital, Yes, Mr. McCarthy. Just a minute, Mr, Me. Carthy." She thumbed through her card index. "Your wife and baby are doing tine, Mr. McCarthy." She pulled out the plug in exasperation. "New fathers make me siek," she shot at Wyman. "Why."" he grinned. “It's Illu- a barnyard." she an. sperm]. "Who lays the egg'.' The hen. Who crows? The master." A may in unlfm-m approached her desk. "Special doslivory for Dr. James Kildare." "Sure." He held up a container of coffee and a sandwich. "I'ttt bringing him his supper," Sally signed for it, then handed the letter to Wyman. “It's for your pal-want to take it up'.'" "Blair General Hospital." Sully, the telephone operator, glanced up from the switch board as Wyman. the burly ambulance driver, lumbered into view. She gave him a short nod and turned back to her work. l" 70â€"} . -...-----""' " ' lr, I A fi. s)i),l'.,,ili,iiill,,,r,_al,,i' . rim." ’7/1 't), .,_: iriiiiifiui'iiE GEM/Al At . Orange Pekoe Blend CHAPTER ONE all Gar/@305 GELB/N unusually. "Bo rim'i. belied the "I found the answer to the " tient In 412." Kuhn wavered. trying to keep his pride out ot " "Kildare," chuckled the old man. "1 don't know whether the rest ot us are descended from monkeys. but I'll give you two to one on Wy- man." "I like him," Jimmy grinned. “That's possible," the other agreed wryly. He wheeled himself towud the cage. "What's going on here?" He rushed out ot the room, leav- ing Gillespie howling in enjoyment at his exit. Wyman swung around in terror. “Yes, Dr. Gillespie," he gulped. "Bttre--t was just 1ettsittg---" "Get oat ot the way, Wyman, you lathead!" The words echoed thunderoutslr from the door as Dr, Gillespie wheeled himself into the labora- tory. Jimmy laughted heartily. "I'm afraid not, Joe. Dr. Gillespie's the greatest diatrnostician in the world. Why, most people, it they couldn't walk, would fold up and quit; but he's pushed hlmselt right up to the top in a wheel-chair." The Patient In 412 "Then why is be mad all the time?" Wyman demanded. ‘Tho next time that Gillespie any: to me: 'Get out ot the way you fat- 1aead-'" “Say." answered Wyman with sudden interest. "Maybe this ex- periment will prove you know more than Gillespie does-” "Yeah," drawled Wyman. "And I hope your girl and your ma and dad will be happy to hear that the reason you didn't. come home like you promised was because a guinea pig and to die ot Q-tever--" "Listen, Joe; you don't under. Mano. But they do. And so will Dr, Gillespie." "What are you breaking your- self in halt for?" protested Wy- man. "All day with t1i1letspie--all night up here. Every day and every night. it don’t add up." "Gillespie doesn’t know anything about this," confided Jimmy. "Joe --1 was so sure " was Q-Fever. Just wait till I show Dr. Gillespie this paperlment--" "No bed for me, interrupted Kit. dare. “In ten minutes his germs will be on a. microscope slide.” "That's fine," observed Wyman without enthusiasm. "Now maybe you can go to bed at a decent hour. -" "It's a shame," Wyman consoled. “Juan when you were golng good, the darn thing dies on you." "He Has Q-Fever" "That'g what it had to do," cried Jimmy. He glanced at the wall clock. "And right on schedule!" He hurriedly pencilled the time on his report. "Everybody's wrong but me,” he announced triumphantly. "The patient in 412 has Q-Fever." "I got the idea tor this experi- ment from something they're do. ing in Australia-the Queensland Board of Health just found out.--" he stopped short. "Look'." He point- ed into the cage. The guinea-pig which a moment before had been scurrying about, now lay huddled in a lifeless heap. "lt's a rare disease. Joe. But when this guinea pig dies, I'll show you the germ in a microscope." "Na thanks, Doe. I don't look at germs and I don't want them to look at me." "How much time did you waste on that experiment."' Dr. Godfrey recommended five "tall" points to help the individ- ual improve his posture. They were: Stand tall (draw in abdo- men pulling it upward and back- ward" walk tall, It tall, Ind stmigtttt think tall (imagine your buck from head to heel: touching 1 wall), and rest tall, numbed in yourself, courage and self-re- spect any be created through good posture by sitting and stand- ing erect so u to get the fullest amount of oxygen into Four lungs." "Most posture defects creep up on us slowly without notice," Dr. Godfrey said, “curvature of the spine, round shoulders, protrud- ing stomach, bulging diaphragm and rear protuberance, strangely enough induce other and worse ills whieh_we little suspect. With Digestive disturbances, consti- pation, strain and nervousness may be caused by poor posture, Dr. Edward S. Godfrey, In, New York State Health Commissioner, says. Must Stand Tall For Good Posture “Lucky you- to be embroiderittq us on a set of tva towels'." say those cross stitch bluebirds. We're in simplest stitchery and colorful tiota-so you’re sure of a grand result! Pattern 1988 contains 1 transfer pattern of T motifs averaging tr x 7% inches; materials required; illustrations of stitches; color schemes. Send it't,',T/i'lt,', in coins (stamps cannot be tempted) for this pattern to Wilson eedlecrsft Dept., " West Adelaide St, Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Jimmy's mother nodded sympa- thetically. "It ought to work," she comforted. "It did with his father." "What's already done, dear?" his mother asked. "He hasn’t written me a single line in over two months," she said unhappily. "So I wrote to him," She paused. “I'm just playing Hard. to-Gvet! I've tried everything elite--" "I hope it works," sighed Alice. "At any rate, It'ts too late to worry about it. The deed's already tlor w." "Well-lt was my last stand. but I decided to try it," Alice said slowly. "Bo I wrote him a special delivery letter breaking our en- gagement." These Laura Wheeler Blue Birds Are In Easy Cross Stitch But, it, at that moment, he dis- missed Alice trom his mind, she had no notion of it. She was sitting in the Kildare living-room in Dart- tord, talking to Jimmy’s mother, Jimmy threw his notes Into a wastebln and made tor the interue's quarters. He was silent to the greetings of " co-workers. He pulled on his hospital coat and threw It down the laundry shoot. It disappeared out of sight before he remembered that Alice's letter was in its pocket. He shrugged, too Jitreongolate in the failure ot his ex. periment, to be concerned. Poor Posture In Ruponsible F or A Great Many Ills had merely been asleep. Dr. Gillespie turned his wheel. chair about. “Goodnight, young Dr. Kildare," he said pleasantly, and disappeared out the door. "Then you must. be right." Gil. lespie peered at the animal. A wry smile lit his eyes. "Q-Fever, eh!" “Yes. sir!” cried Jimmy. An Experiment Fails Gillespie looked again at the pig. He leaned over and clapped his hands suddenly. The "dead" guinea pig Jumped up with a Mart; it had merely been asleep. Kildnre's eagerness blinded him to Gillespie‘; warning tone ot ur- cum. “Yes. So I injected twenty ees ot coneetttrated serum trom the patient into this guinea pig-- and the pig died right on Belted. ule." Mystery? Did you has “other tale with Mill?“ "I didn't have tot" Jimmy m- nwered proudly. "You see. Dr. Gill. elple, there'l In obscure (linen: called lt.Perer-" “Hum. Itt am to?" inquired the other. Five Points To Remember VI‘IHI‘I- t9B.%.r.q..-- ' - (TO BE CONTINUED) BLUEBIRD TOWELS. TORONTO / . Gi P 8 O . , Crt, r r r . a RP, I 7 . n w ' lb y,' N :3 rl f ." , t MEI' " 7 "d w", ' 1 , a j . , " T'"""""" ec) "l, .2 l cfs' t it. J, .5 , a , a ja I. Coy.',,. i 2 - t ,5 t D. @pr 5 , , i? Tt ' ,5 " df f Frd no. t = Ile, g Mill C2U> ' tr 'gl, r M , f 5 = {mi-u, M to”, “NW “W“. M. MEN lOVE S lob-smug Hymn (i"iiEE'EllE5ie5 I tl"..'?, CULT (iiriirieh' Eiifii5liiigiii;'ii 'e,iiiy,i'thtby1i!,tll'iCa":1 1sli7./'is'rsiriiiit,'i! e, 5213 'ir,t'i2h'u'e'tggt'tert'"" _ Qh-MMIMu-nlu- "He hasn't talked to me in 10 years though we lived in the same house," Mrs, Booth teatiiUd. “He left money to pay the bills and I would prepare his meals and then retire to the kitchen while he ate." Boot}. said nothing. Extended 10 years beyond its normal conclusion by mutual si- -lence, the marriage of Mr. dud Mrs. Thomas Booth, Detroit, we ended Int week. The couple could hardly quarrel under the circumstances but tinny decided the silence wu unbearable and were divorced. Ten-Year Silence Ends In Divorce Two other little duties that add so much to feminine charm-ttlean your teeth morning And night, and attar meals, and look to your nails. Please write direct to; Miss Bar- bara Lynn, " West Adelaide St., Room 421, Toronto, Ont. You simply cannot neglect your hands; they need extra attention. Rub them at odd moment: with Italian balm to help keep them Smooth and white. Here is a point you should not overlook, either; pat cream or lotion into your el. bows. It takes the roughness away. and you'll appreciate this when you are wearing a Ileeveleas are". tl Cleanliness ls essential, so wash your face. neck, bust and hands with gentle palmollve soap, to help cleanse. smooth and youthify your skin. And it you adopt the "gix minute make-up". using Three Pur- pose cream, it will solve your make up problem. First must come a few setting-up exercises, carried out briskly. Then your hair needs vigorous brushing, trom the roots right to the ends. Many of my readers have too lit. tle time to spare to carry out any extended beautifying treatment, I0 this article suggests a daily routine that even the busiest woman can tit into her schedule. Jbrii'tjtrrttll 93W tttev, g “-5" F. '7' Va. PATTERN 1983 (iooil looks Jr u'".U='o. “Nil," - - A You'll like the way it 'r'ltl?, you I F."ihilB%"l'it buck. overnight. to the he as at I "ran-w to to" an“: und in“. t " alumnae-u! lulu ell-mu. the ', ' ' .,,., lon-over van. that hold you but. ' . bepr. Wscgt " ' can Manchu. Iuhmhu. etc. can.“ To: In not nomad. worker. but " OOH-TWA?! I but." you. It will cum-Iv “to western!” tti i'a'hl?tihttitli'gi, ' can: ‘ -"TrT-=-err---- mmmmumrml bun-'3' Mtetut.tflEiif, c. CM ltd-{i V "irirGTib-tbV 'i'iB""ik'i'Gl mm an: Add pepper. Beat together. Add % cup hot milk gradually. Add , tablespoon chopped chives. Beat until light and unity. Pom neu- on mud baking sheet. with plain bl. " shape with . .poon. Bake in a mod- ' cups ho: tanked Potatoes. , tablespoon! butter. , yglbbuton "eo. Royal Pie topped with whipped cream sprinkled with red and blue crystals Revenge ot Choice The table decorations can be car- ried out according to your individ- ual tastes, either in “oven, tinge or crepe paper. or u n combin- tion. Then commencing with your cocktail. the red cherry Itnrtn you ott on your colour scheme. On the serving pinto ot your cocktail drop a few small blue tlower.. I an aura you will find some it you much in your garden. 1 found some tiny one: this morning huddled may from the cold May wind " glad to be rescued. it lining (inter howl- drop a. tewpetnlo there too, which in n very colorful nod nrtiltic scheme. I have named the dessert “Royal Pie." Roast Lamb Potato Ne I have chosen roast limb tor the meat course tor In spite ot the fact that we think at rout beef 1nd ot English dinners anonymously. those of you who have united In the Motherland will remember I frequent serving of hub. Lamb does seem somehow to be more suited to spring appetite: tor a special dinner. A ROYAL DINNER As everything and everybody tends to have a "Royal" " this month, why not our menu? Now when Canadians in general are having their first opportunity to expresl their own loyalty and " votion to the King 1nd Queen let us celebrate with I dinner in their honour. We've had paths, babushkaa and bonnet: to match ski jacket: and sweaters so why not open mesh headgear to go with cardi- gum and pullover: for spring and summer? One New York shop puts a mesh hood on a V-neck car- digan and a ribbed pullover, while another has just introduced the snood to match the sweater. A crocheted mesh scarf that can " so be twisted about the head into a turban is another idea for sum- mer. The fishnet turban dyed to match cotton sweaters promises to be a big favorite. Hoods and Snood; Presentation of the gift will be made by Premier King, pouibly at Ottawa on May 20, whlch is being celebrated " the Kitur's birthday. or more probably. at Ham“ "" before Their Male-tie: all tor home on June Is. e map ot Can-d1 with route and stopping places ot Their Hue-tiee' tour inscribed on it. The gift will typify Canada as to the Dominion'e great gold produc- tion. it will be e masterpiece of the Canadian goldemith'l art. " will have special "luv u a louv- enir ot Their Mafetrties' trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and back again. DINNER MENU Pineapple Juice Cocktail topped with cherry Canada's souvenir gift to King George and Queen Elizabeth in connection with their month's tour of the Dominion will be . hand- some piece of gold plate (suturing Hudson-Piccoqu JMMWCI- " WEI be M to Ithirtuoreed9eot- GoldPhtOOII‘ GittToRoraltr By SADIE B. CHAMBERS To Match Sweaters POTATO NEITC Nell: filled with Green Pen Mint Sauce m h7iiiiii, "a: m "i,ii,i((iii'iil,,t'i' "LUNG To nuke the filling use one on. milk, one on rote, one-fourth cup "Mr, one tabieapoon ttour, two teapoonl vanilla. one ('10 butter end one-hall cup sour nddltlonel. Cook the egg yolk. milk and one- tourth sugar. which he: been nix- ed well together with the tTour, no- ing the egg beater to tggiE thorough- Ir. Cook in double holler. Itirrlu con- antly until it thickens. [at it cool. add venllla. Then creel: the butter and remlinlnl sugar togeth- er, and stir in the cooked filling a little " n time. Mix smoothly. And spread between layers. Top with whipped cream sprinkled with red and blue aunt crystals. Beat the 0:: "alts and add the aunt. mix smoothly. Then add the flour mixed with linking powder. Fold in the sully beaten a“ whiten. stirring " lightly as non- Iibie. Rub two aka pan- (round. nine inch) with shortening. and with tlottr, pour the mixture in. these. Moderate oven is needed a. time for baking twenty minutel. era!- oven until “(my browned. Fill with seasoned pen - canned one: will do, it out of green no. lk can nun. % cup nottr. lg teaspoon biking powder 5 en whiten. 5 egg yolks. iGiiuestete 'l'a"iiiiiiii39he 'iiraiiiit1tte, DOUBLEMINI’ GUM! Got ”In. today! DELICIOUS... Sadie B. Chambers ROVAL PIE can: (hr exp th ll "