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TM ill u H . Lesson In Charm Taught By Queen V The meiousness and charm their Majestic: displayed to every- one. humble " well as great, has been shown in many of the little anecdotes the papers have given no. and there are many more that have remained tmehronieled. For instance. when they stepped down amen the veterans at 'Ottawa, a voice called. "George, you’re cer- tainly some picker," whereupon the King threw back his head and roared with laughter, while the Qleen blushed furiously. Another veteran thrust out his hand as the Queen approached him and said. “Put it there'." The Queen laughted and replied, "ttight-o," as she did “put it there." Lesser people might have resented the " ot formality that character- izes our democratic Cnnad'an spir- tk but there', nothing of the ‘stulled shirt" attitude about nu.- King and Queen Perhaps we shall never again have the opportunity of observing at flrst hand such a triumph of personality and of sheer human qunlities of kindness. of readiness to entertain and to be entertain. ed of subordination of fatigue, of any weariness of mind or body to an, as we have witnesed on the Royal (our. The Royal Visit Shines Font AsOnEuwkToAllCuk “In HowToBeGnc- that neck. It you have clung to your long lair through the yours, this In your season. " the cnignon con. tietmtg to the popular. thouundl ot women will let their hair grow again -. you can safely bet on “soon For Long Hair The chignon has been revived. And it you want to play lady and unto believe that you have long hair again. by all means set a chis- non and pin it to your hair at the back. You can have A neat bun ar- rangement and pin it lore, of course. Or a loner. loosely twisted ch15- non which cover: the back ot your hand as well u the nope of your However. the picture has chanc- ed considerably. Now there no sev- eral smartly new. accepted hair styles from which to pick and choose. Believing that it's still the most becoming arrangement for you. 1torromtlly, is the only excuse you have tor going on with your long bob. you saw a woman who Ind dared to make a change and was wearing an naval» and pretending to like it whether " was flattering to her Six months ago you had on ex- ruse tor not changing your couture. You were weary ot your long bob, but you Just couldn't see yours." with your hair up. Bo you left it long 1nd felt apologetic every time tt You Your Hair's Long? Wear A Chignon ,,___- .» _-vn.vu II. III - Thick soups. sauces and other Madam": continuum a high Pets t-oniagc ot Hour. Cakes and pastries. Those tempt- in; cream meringue: and chocolate eclairs must be avoided at all costs. -- - ,-V. --New.... Irv urn-“VII tw- Sugar, b'tteehttritte may be taken in let or eotttre; "eets. or pudo dings should be cut down to a min- imam. Fat ot any kind. Fat meat should be avoided, butter would be taken an sparingly " possible. Nuts, be. rmne they contain n high percent- age ot fat, would be avoided too. DON'T CAT Anything between meals. Any fried or highly-seasoned foodn. Sausages. bacon and pork should be avoided. be non-ed. boiled or baked-not tried or served with sauce. All fruit. except water melon or banana. Acid fruit: no 'peeittllr good, and fresh fruit salads. Lean meat-beet, mutton, veal. chicken, but not pork or ham. Some tistr--eod, sole. halibut. haddock. err. Either griiled or steamed; new:- Med. Clear soups. made tram baited lean meat and vegetables. Thin tons: (and cued mums. All green vegetables. They con- tain practically no fat. yet have (mouth bulk P “any. They would " you're really serious about ruling to lose weight. thin is I sod “no ot the mm» to start tor you m "It I great deal Ind get plant: or outdoor "ereise and tt I. lino the best season tor the kind " toot! you should have. You don't new] such will power to foliow these suggestions. no RAT "a" lererF, Try 7"7'."w I" 1eew9i-Liii7rri,"; onmloSc-g 1t,tyrofALtmttos risks. unswpez. BODY“ A kiddie would love this spread in easy tttitthery, edged with bunny filet. Pattern 1949 contains a transfer pattern of 1 motif 17%x2214 inches and l motif Mix111k inches; chart and directions for edging; il. lustrations of.stiteheai, materials required; color chart. Send tWenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write nlainiv Pattem Number, your Name and Address. "To tell the truth." he replied. “things have been happening so fast. I Just noticed you were a red. held." laughed. She seemed to read " thoughts. "I Just want to give you time to ask me what my name is," tthe He wan startled into silence. He'd never encountered a girl like thin itt his Wet No one could com- plain that her approach was subtle or ittdireett Kildare nppraised the car. "lt'g u pretty ttwell ear," he observed. "t won it in a rattle," she said easily. She climbed in and took her place at the wheel. "I'tn tak. ing you back by way ot Riverside Drive. It's the longest way I can think ot" And, accepting her after as her token of gratitude, Dr. Klldam smiled in assent. Instinct " Retmott The girl pointed down the street to the new, shiny. showy coupe parked " the corner, "ru drive you over. My car's around the corner.” "Thttnktr--trut I can walk tt _" "Let me drive you," we plead. ed. "You see. Doetor-" She paw ed Ind looked deep into his eyes. "You no, my blood didn't match." CHILDS BEDSPREAD P He turned away abruptly and be. Kan collecting his stained instru- mentu. He picked up the bullet he had extracted trom Nick's chest and dropped it idly in his bag, I'm getting back to the dispensary now." he and evenly. softly. When Young Dr. Kildare begins _ reacting badly to the constant crit- Icism of Dr. Gillespie, diagnostlcian l chief in the Blair General Hospital, the latter, to teach him a lesson. removes him from the post of his assistant to duty in a field dispens- ary. Gillespie plants his prettiest and smartest nurse. Mary Lamont, at the dispensary to report to him on Kildare's work and attitude. His first day there. Kildsre is summon- ed by a etreet urehin to attend a young boy dying of a bullet. Kil- dare is surprised try a beautiful red-haired girl. She is the boy’s sister. She pleads with him not to report the gunvround because " will mean prison for her brother and herself. Kildare performs an emergency transfusion using his own blood. He decided to hold off reporting the case until morning because the boy cannot be removed to the hospital before then. He packs his blood-stained instruments and the extracted bullet in his medical bag. The girl insists on driving him back to the dispensary. I You saved his lite, Charming Laura Wheeler Juvenile Spread is Simple To Make ItMakesatgicerteoaDrtnk CHAPTER FIVE she said - "'--eeV .v .v.t.b. nu: sun}. "The victim ot an unknown u- sananl 'Footsy' Carson, well-known Broadway character, died almost Instantly after an exchange ot shots with a mysterious unil- ant--" Rosalie leaned out the car win- dow. "Give me a paper." She mo. tioned Jimmy to pay the boy ll she unfolded the paper with trom- bling fingers. "BO0KMAKER SLAIN!" the bold headline ran across the top ot the page, "Foamy Carson Shot Down In Gun Fight." Kildare eyed her narrowly than bent his head to read the story: 'Tm an interior decorator," the answered easily. "One ot the belt. I'm a specialist In beautifully tar. nlshed apartments.” A nestoy came past the ear. "Read about the big murder! Ex. tra! Extra! All about the big mur- det'--" furs?" “Just who are youé’rh'e' asked. "You-and your Cttrg---attd your "l wouldn't like It," she stated briskly. "I like great big shiny Hm- ousines with orchids in a "ge-- and heels so high you can't walk In 'em. And I'm crazy about silk stockings so thin they only In: an hour. I'm city people.'" she cried challengingly. "I lore the cold wind whipping around a "y-scraper-u. aud a cable coat to keep it ttgt--" "A little place called Dartford, Connecticut." smi The car swung easily on its way. Presently she brought It to a tttop and turned off the motor. "Where are wet" he asked. "On the Drive. That's the Had. son River - and that's Grant‘s Tomb. The little spot: you see walking around it are sallors." "I met you," He laughed. "1 thluk you ought to get back your live buch.” 'T'il wait and tree," she purl-led. "Maybe I'll want to mail the numer- ologlst ten dollars more." it ?” "Well.' We're getting started. Mr name In Rosalie. You don't have to say ith a very nice name, bo. cause I know it is; I paid a num- erologist tire bucks to change It from Rose." "Any luck since you‘ve changed “Like?" "Very much," he mam-red PATTERN 1949' She flashed him a brilliant mule. - - __ ---.. """""'"9 makes the baby tretfni, so his clothes should have generous plae. ket: conveniently placed for quick Intening. Clothing for the older child, who is beginning to do things for himself, should have features planned for his rather than the agwn-up’s convenience. Ity dress or suit be mode so that it rennet possibly be put on back to front, if it has pleckets in front and eesy-to-mansge futmings. a child is ecouraged to do his own dressing and undressing. Quick and easy dressing is n factor in good design for all chil- dren’s clothes. Too much bundling inn-In.- bk- L-L- m, A- . ' Quick, Easy Attire Beat For Children She opened " bag tor a final checkup. Something in one ot the pockets made her start. She reach. ed in quickly for the bullet he had extracted from Nick. " Ihe drop. ped it quietly In the pocket ot her uniform, she realised the signifi- cance ot the bullet And " lup- pooed emergency call tor I "Noodr nose.” She smiled secretly. Whatever reason Gillespie had tor planting her in the dispensary, there was one thing she could report with conviction: young Dr. Kildaro thought Gillespie was the greatest doctor In the world. 'Nope. Same plans. Only now I'll have to d? if the hard way." "But he fired you and you had to change your plans?" she asked. The Greatest Doctor He stared ahead thoughtfully. N cnme to New York to tind out what I wanted to be. I found out. I found that Dr. Gillespie meant everything I wanted to be--" "We did." he grinned. "But I'm not mad-" "But I heard you two had a ter- ritie battle---" "I'd rather work for Gillespie," he answered slowly, "than own the hospital." "As bad as this work is, I'll bet it's a picnic after him," ghe laid lightly. "Without ketchup," Jimmy ended. Look In the Mirror He crossed to the mirror and smiled. "Thanks," he said " he wiped Rosalie's lipstick from his thee. She took the instruments out ot the bag Ind put them one by one into the sterilizer. "But - ,. she began, then Mop. ed He passed over her remark with. out answer. She picked up his med. lcal bag and made tor the steril- Iter. "Some noses go around looking tar trouble," he replied pleasantly. "Yes, don't they?" she obscrvod pointedly. . He noticed the stain: tor the first time. "False alarm," he an- swered evenly. "Just another bloody nose." "Must be open‘season for noses around here--" “One ringworm. One first degree burn. One bloody nose." "Manage all right."' "Yes, doctor." Her glance Ihlrpened as she no- Need the bloodualnl on hll white coat. “Looks as though you really had an emergency call, doctor." Mary Lamont watching through the window. new Jimmy get out of the car. She saw Rosalie'a beau- tiful face and bright red hair " the latter leaned toward him for u parting word. Mary turned quick- ly from the window as Jimmy made for the door. “Anybody been in since I left?" he greeted cuually. piecing his medical bag on hil desk. He nodded. "I'd look in the mirror first.". “Going " tho hospital'.'" she age. "Do you have toii%ir to the dispensary?" she murmured. He nodded. "And riGis" to get bet right away." He moved back In it to deny her Allure. but she brought her he. close to his. pleading her unspoken request. Quietly he gathered her in- to his arms and kissed her. (To Be Continued) “I! you"! “all“ Ill- guilty- it!“ you It!!! hue taken him to .0 hospital - run the rink or all " Illa?" - “It's done. Isn't itt" Jimmy up "and "only. lilo faced hittt with on: slow- " with (3]!!!le and Invitnuo'n. 'Wm um going to pretend you " it toe In.” aha 'rhisstrered. Jimmy “took " head. "The up a. Janine; I have to": me Nick up“ many." “You found Nick "ot-didtt't you?" she all, her eyes tilting with teen. “Nick told me Foot” webbed on I gambling bet. Nick "at out this morning looking tor cried quickly. "I arn0iiniGiii'r brother had .Inythtng to do with In“. “Inca-lou- "Gitiiic iii 'hllDOM. "Nieb-" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Roadie Wife the war In her ly, tltN Lav: s lU‘l'l ttutttyAtttii-sa, Pe, M1,: I-a.' In (we ufmumw': an, “M . ”out. "'"w 'dtt iiiiiif:i' ;liiti mli,tirs":'i'igt I “I. 'lt'lit,Mtff fies-ugh"... ,a%'ti?iittrs Ct-ng "" Then as warmer weather is ap- proaehing and you ere eliminating some of the heavy proteins end yet wish to have a well balanced diet, make good use of cottage cheese. I It has so many forms. Probably the simplest is to run it through your potato ricer. Piece on crisp lettuce, cover with salad dressing of your choice, sprinkle with chop- ped nuts, top with red current jelly or any tart Jelly. A sparkle of Jelly gives life to a salad end charms the eye. Another treat. ment for this cheese, which is sim- ple and has smartness too: take your fresh cheese, add seesonlng --salt, pepper end dash of papri- ka. Form the cheese into bells an inch or " in diameter. Have ready some dried currents. which have been thoroughly washed and dried. Roll the cheese bells into the currents, which have been spread in an open array on a piece of waxed paper; this will stud the cheese with the currents instead of costing it too thickly. Arrange one or more on salad Mate with Ot salads, of course, there can be no end, when so vast s medley of delectable combinations on be dressed up under the popular name "salad" helping to grace my menu, and at the same time scor- ing a distinct triumph for the housekeeper. Many people may excel about ideas for the solid of the salad, but my ruin their con- coction by the dressings. Ina-m. as - '39 -_e .__“._.. vyuu-l aouthu- Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, " West Adelaide St., Room 421, To. ronto, Ont. _ al beauty problemé; 'iaiosruG 8e stamp for my reply and detailed leaflet on various be_auty fubJeeu. Succeeding articles will deal with other important angles of Summer beautifying. In the mean- time. write me about your person- Use non-oily suntan lotion that is screened to prevent the dangeb ous netinic rays of the sun harm. ing the skin, and at the same time gives you a smooth all-over tun. It is advisable to wear coloured glasses to protect your eyes. " your eyes are pale grey or blue, Wettr tinted green glasses, " light eyes are more sensitive to glare than dark ones. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE sue cream, paying panic-uln- ai. tention to the skin about the eyes, mouth Ind throat. Don't forget that no matter how nicely the sun treats you, your skin will lose some of its natural oil in the sun-bathing process. There are two things you must be sure to do to help protect your akin against the drying tendencies of sunny weather: (1) cleanse your skin with pnlmolive soap. which derives its goodness from olive tutd palm oils; (2) manage the skin " night with I good tia. By SADiE B. CHAMBERS Stat your sun-bemnc moder- ntely at itest, and gradually extend the period. Ittd'tsertutnatu dun!- ling in the sun's rays in brutal. You might euily spoil your skin and scorch the nutriment out of your hair. [on of us are III-wording“; but, annuity. Old Bot in I... nor- cilnl to some than to other; Our skins do not I“ rent dike. BEAUTY UNDER Till sum bserati1it T 'H‘W SALAD SHAT 9"!0' “hi Nate' Giii ISL,'.',,'.'.', sum/,4 Into the Russian arEsEiQE'EHIE 4 tablespoons of whipped cream. To one cup of the boiled dress. ing add 2 tablespoons chili sauce (drained), 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons chop- ped Pimento, 1 teaspoon fruit THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING ,, __-.-_.... - .........- ed, telf-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. (Numbers, care of this paper, and the will endu- vour to uolve your problem. 2 cups whipped cream lk teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon corn syrup (white) Mix sugar, flour, vinegar, lemon juice. corn syrup and well beaten egg yolks. Cook in double boiler until thick. Remove from heat. fold in egg whites, which have been beaten “if. When cool, chill and then add whipped cream. Have you fussy enters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied cud interest- ing menu? Do your cake: tailt IPt ”its; tttteine a.rtamp. t “in“ Speck of cayenne l pint salad oil Break egg into a bowl. Add mustard, salt, lemon juice Ind cly. enne. Beat together I few sec- am. Add oil slowly (which is the secret) beating constantly. WHIPI’ED CREAM DRESSING % cup white luau . 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 lemon (juice) 2 egg yqlks % tauoon mustard as tellpoon salt 2 inblefpopnl lemon juice unooth. cat, Ehe- add whip.“ aural-cum. mun.- wellbutuous. “all“ "beattrtgfeeafb_trt-tt* dam beater. Menthol!” 'ratertndot'bubrtierattreh- ttithiek. 1twiltg-trV minutes cooking. have In. ONE MINUTE MAYONNAISE 16, cup in!" can} This bring- an to dual-p. I an giving you I!) - out“ dressing. on ”you-nine. I whip- ped new dressing for ttuit III- ads; then a Ruin one. all Ind of all, the ever-pom!" Thousand Your Household Problems have taid am with you but. 1 teaspoon an“! l coupon an]: (small). MiiGntts ML”: xi? s RUSSIAN DRESSING - Ae,-. “I. '02- tm atlt - u " Sygert. stiltii1'i!itiiiet.itt a. I 0 Hoe and cold mnnlng water in all Cabin and Tourist staterooms. and in most Third Class cabins. . Beds instead of berths. . Controlled ventilaion throughout. . Enlarged and rebuilt cabin staterooms in “Ad! mu". 0 Newmanwid: prince bathonthc“Athenia" following similar itreeomneG and: in the "Laid; Thu hand all in.“ (0‘)... II- a CI..- and?“ 'u. h 'dlghUtt. ' .- "' new DRESSING 1trr"inm.iuiiNi: ' . b: ”“- eru. an "i""rmiiiiii"ii'iA"'i'2"d2'leyf_? The - -v. “MA" I“ “‘MIA” / 57°de MIMMM n.- New hum: Oeot. "0-8.1 tfPyyl go d iiiii in; Kitchen equipment It not comm“. without thin Dandy. Ono-hunter a“. nova. Can bo and 1'lrtNi,trly,,".e camp. or cottage. '" " lnd burn own cu (tom [noun "ttts, r.- ulna- qunuy. !t".e, - no- nomlul. attractive. can In more. whllo burning. fuel cannot and“. 'ua more (In. future- than any cum one-burner now. At 70.! donor. or write tor FREE Murmur. Michael Williams. 2, of Enfield. England, can curry on e conver- sation in English and French. u. been to speak both languages nearly a year no. m, father is English, his mother half-French. half-Italian. Bis mndmother in French. his grandfather Italian. Me hopes MMMt to spell: his grand- father's humane. Linguist Aged Two and attractive with the lulu of mm ...mlnl:opthlglu :Ill GET sou WI 8 I ,000,w0 Funk-:9 "on. V. itil IaMhmmo ( lama. Illinlesm tt be necessn like a di: ”my: ct s will!) urv ouurlxtux I proofing Sui wool HI ttnd be these p Bra: and (Ira and can! new turn TASS out: [legin tor the I Calgnxy waver a lee-r . l ru It glam p Lines ' hill the doe I”: Wanda 000k 'anad Clean, To if an With A Ion "A: the tar htto' "OI Print George 9.9% , am. In mum-'1 A third I to ("and mm In t In Ira, P IUD: Wi, HIS. I the Halit the 1mm In" ' Sara y no Mini