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hexilt #+ P S Shis * 3 p e Pha $ h‘v "W Aags euit above them. Wear lowâ€"hecled shoes by all means if you like, but see that they are smart, trim lowâ€" heeled shoes â€" not squat, dumpy ones. To wear with your best silk dresses, for accasions where no walking is required, have at least one pair with slightly higher heels and a notâ€"soâ€"sensible last. TOO OLD TO CARE* Watch the stocking situation. It‘s a good idea to wear notâ€"soâ€"sheer gnes for sports and during working hourse, of course, but every woman meeds filmy ones for dancing and «dressâ€"up occasions. They make the ankles and legs seem younger as weil as slimmer. You put yourself in the I‘mâ€"tco eldâ€"toâ€"care class the moment you think the time it takes to keep the legs free from superfluous hair is time wasted. You just aren‘t at yeur porfectly grcomed best unless your legs are smooth and free from WATCH STOCKINGS Shoes can be comfortable without being so sensibleâ€"looking that they detract from the charm of dress or ef person you aro than your coifâ€" Ture or the most carefuily applied makeâ€"up. Your feet â€" the way you hold them when you are sitting, the way they look when you walk and what you wear on them â€" tell the world wore about your age and what sort Your Feet Show What You‘re Like Bonita Granville finds a new use for knee l:d; when sh; bends down among 1 owers when working in her garden. Miss Granville claims that the leather kneeâ€"pads You may decide to break away frem the drab colors you‘ve been wearing. And you may omerge as a more colorful personality than you have ever been before. If you can‘t trust your judgmeni in a shop, experiment at home. Buy big sheets of crepe paper in differâ€" ent shades and drape them around your shoulders. Sit in a good light in front of a mirror and see what each color does â€"~ or doesn‘t do â€" for you. Don‘t be hampered in your choice of color because you consider yourâ€" self a blonde, brunette, or a brownâ€" eite. The color of your hair does mot mean nearly so much as does the ecior of your skin. Many brunâ€" ettes look well in the traditional blonde color chartreuse. Many of the blondes and redheads, too, 1004 well in red. This season, try out the new col ®rs you‘ll find in the shops. Try combinations of coppery brown with black, try grey and brown tosethâ€" er,. Don‘t just shake your head when the salesgirl brings out a dress in «n odd shade of green. Try it on. It may have just enouzh yellow* in It to do something for your hair and eyeq, Don‘t Be Afraid Of New Colors An _ Indispensable Part Grooming They Betray a Person‘s Own Standing â€" Being Wellâ€"Shod Everybody Should Try Them Out â€" Experiment Instead of Staying Drab Kneeâ€"Pads Play Role for of She wanted to rush, to run, to dance â€" to live on the edge of exâ€" citement and thrills. Surely that was the best way to forget what might have been, not to think of what was going to be. The only way she knew to try to fill that aching emptiness. Ob, she was doing a real "Oh, I‘m not in any hurry," Sally returned, stopping to lay a light caress on her father‘s forehead. That was not exactly true; she was in a hurry now. Outside Corey‘s horn already was honking imâ€" patiently for her to join him. Sally wanted to be in a hurry. Then there was not time to think â€" or to reâ€" member. "I‘m not rushing into anyâ€" thing, Daddy." NOT IN ANY HURRY "I‘m not in any hurry to lose my little girl," Mr. Blair said. Especialâ€" ly not in any hurry to lose her to young Porter, he might have added. But he had nothing in particular against the boy, except that he was a bit wild, had had too much of the good things of this world. If Sally was sure he was the right man for her, her father would have to be satisfied, too. He did not see as much of Sally as he had for awhile, so that he did not find it easy to talk these matters over with her. He had hoped that if Sally must make a choice of one of the numâ€" erous young men who always had elustered around hber like bees buzâ€" zing over a flower that it would be someone like young Reynolds. But he must have been mistaken in thinking that Sally had been taken with the lad. She would not have forgotten him so soon, when he went away unoxpectedly. Sam Blair bad been sorry about that. But he had been convinced that the lad had had a good reason; that in time he would return to offer it. He was not as convinced row that Sally, alâ€" though she wore Corey Porter‘s ring on her slender finger, was in love with him. "I hope you won‘t rush into this marriage," her father said. He was troubled about his daughter. He was not at all sure she was happy these days, She was too feverishly gay, too restless, too eager. Her dark eyes were much too bright to suit him. Like my heart, Sally thought, as she watched them â€" and leaned down swiftly to gather them into the palm of her hand, to let a tear fall on them. The last tear, she reâ€" solved fiercely, that she ever would shed over Dan Reynolds. If only she could have turned her love to ashes as simply as this, tossing it back into the flames again! ENGAGED TO COREY She wore Corey‘s big doamond on the third finger of her left hand now. She was supposed to be enâ€" gaged to him. Corey had made up her mind for her. Sally, dancing until dawn, partying, laughing, and playing the part of the gay glamour girl once more did not have any mind to make up. Nor any heart. Only a dull emptiness, taking the place of the old ache, where her heart once had been. She had no use for his létter now; she would never read it over again. She did not even read it when she took it out of its hiding place. She tore it into tiny frag ments, deliberately, cruelly with the dangerous brightness in her dark eves. A brightness that was not satâ€" isfied even then, She carried the fragments to the fire burning in the grate in her lovely bedroom; she tossed the pieces into the flames. She watched them crumple around the edges, shrink up into a pitiful small heap of gray ashes. Blair again, did not believe in Dan Reynolds. She would forget that she had ever known him. CHAPTER XXI The first thing that Sally did in the process of trying to forget the Sally that Dan had not wanted, was to destroy the letter that she had kept locked so long in her jewel case. She told herself that Dan was a coward, since he had run away. She toid herself that the tables had turned, that she, the old Sally Last week: Sally accepts Corey‘s ring in a moment of impulsiveness, thinking she will never hear from Dan again. DAN REYNOLDS â€" hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skig COREY POR1ER was kirg of the social whirl. So . .. But go on with the story. had everything that popularity could win her, except CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR â€" heroine. She ®© SERIAL STORY SKI‘S THE LIMIT BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES Miss Liebert is the ;;1; designâ€" er known who has already begun to search in out of the way places gxillinery business in New York. he is known primarily for her largeâ€"brimmed summer hats. She designs for the woman of taste and elegance, yet her name is unknown to manyâ€" women who wear her hats. This fall she shows a wide variety of silhouettes, inâ€" eluding offâ€"theâ€"face and forward Helen Liebert, one of the most retiring and most original of Amâ€" erican hat designers, has been long established in the wholesale Varied Autumn Hat Silhouettes She had to be convinced of that some time. Or she could not go on pretending. She might as well take this way of facing it. Dan had left her world. She could go back to his. Perhaps then she could put him out of her heart forever, fill that emptiâ€" It might remind h>r of Dan. Or it might prove that she had forgotâ€" ten him. It might convince her that the things she told herselft were true, that she no longer cared for Dan, that she no longer believed in him. But Sally said, "Of course,. I‘d like it very much, Corey." She did not cry out in protest. What if it did bring back this stifling nostalgia, start her heart hammering again? At first, which was why she had not answered right away, Sally had wanted to cry out, No, no! She had anted to say I don‘t wont to go anyâ€" where where there is skiâ€"ing, I don‘t want to cilmb to the top of any mountain. For all of that would reâ€" mind her too vividly, too poignantâ€" ly of Dan. Dan who had been tho King of the skiis. Dan who belongâ€" ed in that white world of the big outdoors. She was glad thoy were travelling at such a fast speed. She was glad that Corey could not look into her eyes. That he thought she had not heard him above the roar of the motor. For then he would not be able to hear her heart‘s painful hammering. He could not see the pain in her dark eyes‘ depths. Her answer came promptly this time. "Of course. I‘d like it very much, Corey," Sally ~aid. 4A SKIING PARTY He threw a brief sideâ€"glance at her, wanting to see how she would like his surprise. But her face was averted. He only could see the sweet curve of her cheek, the long sweep of her lashes. She did not answer for a moment, so that he though she might not have heard him and said again, "You would like it, wouldn‘t you, Sally?" "I have a surprise for you," he told her, as they whirled along the white road at the fast, reckless speed that carried them through all the hourse they spent together. "I‘m going to get a party together, all the old gang, and go up to Lake Placid for the skiâ€"ing. Soon after Christmas. The snow should be just right by then. We should have a very gay time of it. What do you say, my sweet, would you like that ?" Corey jumped out of his roadâ€" ster to open the door for her. His blue eyes surveyed her with admirâ€" ation and approval. Approval that held the pride of possession. She was so pretty, his Sally, so sweet, so gay. Her dark eyes were so very bright, her cheeks so flushed. She looked so like a princess in her beautiful fur coat with its matching fur cap under which her dark curls escaped to frame her lovely face. She had been worth fighting for, worth waiting for, worth winning. And Corey had won, as he had alâ€" ays hg3d known he would. ‘"There is no one else," Sally said. And flinched because it was so true. If only there had been, if only that someone had wanted her, then she would have been sure, oh, very sure indeed. "Don‘t fret about me, darling!" She dimpled at her father, in the gay old way, to reasâ€" sure him. She laughed, almost too gaily; she blew him another kiss, before she ran out of the room, and down the long flight of steps, into a white world covered with a thick blanket of snow, the first of the season. good job, as she had promised herâ€" self she would, of being the old Salâ€" ly Blair again. DO YOU LOVE HIM? But not quite good enough to satâ€" isfy her father‘s keon, loving eyes. ‘"Tell me one thing," he said, beâ€" fore he relinquished her after that light caress. "Do you love Corey, my dear? Are you sure he is the one you want? I rather hoped it might be someone else at one time my dear." He did not need to name Dan Reynolds. Sally would know whom her father meant. Offâ€"theâ€"Face and Forward Tilted Models Are Being Now Shown $ CLEANâ€"CUT LINE 7 (To Be Continued) NEA SERVICE, InC. More people got married in 1989 than ever before in the history of England and Wales, according to figures released by the Registrar General. Most of the marriages occurred during .&e crisis and the war period o e latter half of the year. The marriage rate expressed in number of persons married per thousand of the population was 21.1. This is the highest on recâ€" ord and compares with 17.6 in 1938. In December 1989 there were 186,225 marriages as comâ€" pared with only. 90,716 in 1938. Love Soars On Pinions of War Sally Victor at the moment is as busy with her Red Cross work for child refugees as with her fall collection. She showed last week with contagious enthusiasm the thousand dresses she had cut on her premisesâ€"no small feat for a milliner. As for her hats, Miss Victor, who designs for d2â€" butantes and Hollywood, too, emphasizes the clean cut pompâ€" adour line and her beautiful beayâ€" er felts in unusual shades will be something to own. for hand loomed American materâ€" jals. Choose gayly cwolored floss to embroider these easily stitched butâ€" terflies and flowers on your bedspread. Pattern 2555 contains a transâ€" fer pattern of one 15 x 20 inch, two 4 x 4% inch, and eight 1% x 2% inch g:otjfs; illustrations of s@itchgs; materials required; color schemes. T melinal m tnke Atennia ied evia enc y Wnn insd t humsacae ie hen Aoc imA e ol in d t ots Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot %e acc’*epted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. The answer was "no" and conâ€" sisted of reports from 30 differâ€" ent departments, boards and branches of the government serâ€" vice, each stating either that Mr. Ross was not employed by that branch or that the branch had no information on him. It took 33 pages of paper snd much searching of records to enâ€" able the government to answer "no" to a recent question asked in the House of Commons by J. S. Roy, Liberal Gaspé. Use furniture polish twice a year after washing off the old polish with vinegar and water. Floors, of course, need polishing more oftenâ€" a lot depends upon the kind of floor and the amount of traffic over it. Finally replace small furniture. Mr. Roy asked if Gordon Ross of Quebec was employed by the government, if so at what remunâ€" eration and allowances for exâ€" penses. Hero are some hints for the inâ€" experienced housewife. First of all, don‘t have anything in your house that is neither useful nor pleasing to your artistic sense. Don‘t buy more furniture at the beginning than you really need. The more you have the more work to be done. You can always add later. Another thing, don‘t choose furniture that is only raised about half an inch from the ground â€" this will mean wou‘ll have to shift it every time you clean, or grovel on your hands and knees. ON TURNING OUT A ROOM Now for the job of turning out a room. Sounds simple â€" but how many new housewives know just how to set about*it. First brush thoroughly all small upholstered chairs and put them and other easâ€" ily carried things out of the room. Then thoroughly brush all the larâ€" ger upholstered furniture and cover with dust sheets, After that sweep the floor. If you have a large carâ€" pet which cannot be taken up easâ€" ily, sweep the carpet first. Then leave the room for a while to allow the dust to settle. Return and dust every article in the room, clean the window ledges, top of the door and skirtings, also picture rails, Take down the pictures, dust and reâ€" place. Polish floor surrounds. Ottawa Says "No" In Wordy Fashion Is A Business 1 COPR. 1940, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. (BEDSPREAD MOTIF = â€" ;# _ P . U Ds hes> LAURA WHEELER OFFERS IDEAL LEISURE TIME WORK It Needn‘t Be Hard If You Go About 1t Properly ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘2, Don‘t hitch on trucks, cars or other vehicles. "3. Don‘t weave in and out of traffic while riding your bicycle. "4. Don‘t ride on the handlebare. "5. Don‘t pass red lights." PLAY "In addition I hope they will imâ€" press upon their children the five vacation ‘don‘ts‘ listed by the Polâ€" ice Department on the basis of its study of the common causes of acâ€" cidents," said the Mayor. The "don‘ts" follow: 5 "1. Don‘t play games in the roadâ€" way. A Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, of New York City, appealed last week to parents to coâ€"operate with the Polâ€" ice Department in a special drive to reduce traffic accidents to childâ€" ren to an allâ€"time low. He said parâ€" ents could help by supervising the play time of their children and seeâ€" ing that they used the city‘s parks, pdaygrounds, swimming pools, arâ€" eas and play â€"streets. ADULTS SHOULD SUPERVISE Five "Don‘ts" For Children 4. Don‘t overcook »vegetables. Such vegetables as green cabbage and spinach need only 8 to 10 3. Cook vegetables with skins on, if possible. Otherwise scrape or pare thinly. 2. Save cooking water from vegetables, or liquid from canned vegetables and use as stock in soups. COOKING HINTS 1. Use little water for cooking, except for strongly flavored vegeâ€" tables. 7. Familiarize yourself with the meaning of "government grades" for food. 6. When possible buy foods in large quantitiese to get price reâ€" ductions. 4. In buying the cheaper cuts of meat, select those with little bone or waste. 5. Foods in bulk usually are cheaper than those in packages. 3. Cheese may replace some of the milk or meat in ones diet. An ounce of Canadian cheese may be used in place of a glass of milk. 1, Use foods "in season" when the price is lowest. 2. When fresh vegetables are high in price, buy canned vegeâ€" tables, particularly tomatoes as they retain their total food value in canning. Those of you who are filing the writings of this column will have from last summer, my arâ€" ticlke "Hints on vegetable cookâ€" ing." Some is a repetition, but I wish to give the information exâ€" actly as printed in the book "Food For Health". "FOCOD FOR HEALTH" Last week I spoke of the merit of the publication, Food For Health, published by the Canâ€" adian Medical Association. Corâ€" tinuing with the advice written therein I believe it is timely to mention this week, the "Shopâ€" ping Hints" and "Cooking Hints," two topics which are of presert day value to every thrifty houseâ€" wife who is interested in the };ealth and economy of her famâ€" ily. By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Mayor LaGuardia, of New York Gives Advice on How to Hold Vacation Accident Toll to Minimum SHOPPING HINTS PATTERN 2555) As a beginning in having blanâ€" kets made, the group has had three completed. One was sent overseas for British evacuee children and the remaining two are being kept for wherever they will do the most good â€" for refugee children or faâ€" miliee in need. FOR REFTUGEE CHILDREN By sending twelve pounds of the woollen scraps to the Northern Textiles Company at Chesley, Ontâ€" aria, a bed cover can be made for $3.00, a saving of $1.25, suggests the Scarborough Junction branch president, Mrs. A. C. Redpath. Speâ€" cial comforters in white, cream or pastel shades require the same amâ€" ount of remnants, twelve pounds, and are woven for $4 instead of the usual $5.50. Searborough Junction (Ont.) Weoâ€" men‘s Institute passes along the idea to other clubs who want to have warm blankets made at a re duced price, Rather than discard old socks, sweaters, bathing suits and underâ€" wear, in fact anything that. has a particle of wool in it, save the garâ€" ment for making blankets. There‘s another bit of economy that can be added to the salvaging nearly every one is doing these days. All children are medically e;a;z;: ined before leaving Toronto. Salvage Old Wool To Make Blankets It is not expected that the hosâ€" tess will lay out any elaborate plan of entortainment for the child. Any home that can offer a garden â€" or a nearby green field (practically unâ€" known to many children who live in the factory areas); three plain, nourishing meals a day, and a comâ€" fortable bed, can be a happy holiâ€" day spot. FOR TWO WEEKS‘ VACATION Letters of invitation should be addressed to the Neighborhood Yorâ€" kers‘ Association, country home de partment, 22 Wellesley Street, Toâ€" ronto. They should state clearly as to how many children are invited; the ago and sex preferred, and give details of the best transportation route, and where the children will be met; also a letter of reference from the minister of their church. Through the ‘country home deâ€" partment these children are sent to homes within a radius of 150 miles from Toronto. The Neighborâ€" hood Workers‘ Association pays ali transportation costs but no board is paid. Persons living in the counâ€" try who have room in their home for one or two children generously coâ€"operate with the N.W.A. by takâ€" ing city children for a two weeks‘ vacation period free of charge. N.W.A. PAYS TRANSPORTATION In addition to the children and mothers sent each summer to Camp Bolton, the Neighborhood Workers‘ Association of Toronto, strives to provide holidays for some 1,200 children who for various reaâ€" sons cannot be sent to camp. Need A Holiday Children of Poor sonal letters from _ interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis ten to your "pet peeves." Reâ€" quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chamâ€" ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, selfâ€" addressed envclope if you wish a reply. Flour and cereals ... 3 lbs. Approximate cost 80c. Other foods and flavorings cost about 50c. Bread | ..........._.. Potatoes ....._______._......10 Ibs. Fresh vegetables ........13 lbs. Dried vegetables ... 1 Ib. Fresh fruit ....._______... 5 Ibs. Dried fruit ... 2 ibs. Approximate cost $1.35. Meat or fish .._______. 4 lbs. E&ZGS ........_._......... 1 doz. Approximate cost 90c. Cheese ...... Butter ... To Insure Good HeaMM For 2 Adults 1 Child. (Age 1 to 10 years). : Food minutes 20 to 40 minutes. WEEKLY FOOD BUDGET Daily cost per person 25 cts. Women‘s Institute _ Passes Along Thrifty Idea to Others Neighborhood Workers‘ As:â€" sociation of Toronto Strives to Provide Outings in Counâ€" try For Thousands of Childâ€" ren READERS WRITE IN! SE mneuiee n ammnnmeame sb ay it n sc Sl io Shes. Approximate cost $1.75. acsssesscsecencesscensenenns se n nc t < and root vegetables need c....... 7 loaves Amt. Per Week on their cosmetics, and dresses will have to be : and do for another «one. in consequence the bhumible artâ€" icles of household ware that have been treated roughly when plenty more were available will be respoctâ€" ed now that they cannot be replacâ€" ed. Women will have to economize on their cosmetine ama 222.2 0 CC are engaged on the production of nonâ€"essentials and they will be all switched over as rapidly as posâ€" sible to war work. rnought essential â€" have been ail ruthlessly cut for the duration <of the war in Britain. And no hoarding either, Each must do her fair share of going without. PRODUCE FEW NOXNâ€" ESSENTIALs The object of the new order is to make more goods available for the building up of export trade, to reâ€" lease workers and new materials for more important war work, Thousands of men and waman British women must "make €4o." Cosmetics, silk stockings, houseâ€" hold goods, kettles, clothes â€" al the things women in preâ€"war days thought essential â€" have been â€""4 ([MIDDLEâ€"AGE British Women Doing Without ies may match the color of plain walls, may harmonize with them, or may repeat some important colâ€" our in a figured wall and at the same time harmonize with the rug and other furnishings. Two rooms may be in harmony if the curtains are the same gonâ€" eral color in both rooms, even theugh patterned in one room and plain in the other. eZ For a room without much pat tern on the wall paper, or in books and hanging pictures, patterned curtains or draperies give friendliâ€" ness and interest. TWO ROOMS MATCHING Plainâ€"colored curtains or draperâ€" Cologed curtains and draperies should relate to the color of the wall; patterned curtains and drapâ€" eries should contain something of the wall color. A pattern that has from four to six colors may be reâ€" peated elsewhere in the room and it may establish a color scheme. Windows should not only be deâ€" corative and attractive by themâ€" selves, but should also harmonize with the entire room. Curtains and draperies serve a variety of purposes; they may also temper the light, soften the glass and wood work, bring color and softâ€" ness to the room and windows, and frame interesting views, give a feelâ€" ing of privacy, and shut out unatâ€" tractive views. Designed For Home Harmony ‘ _ ISSUE 32â€"‘49 EnJOY ITS CENUINE [ Safest Give Up Luxuries As Result of New War Budget â€" "Just Make Do" Slogan As Regards Clothes and Cosmetics Curtains and Draperies Both Should Relate to Room‘s Colâ€" our . Nave to be "made over" another season. women * _ Under the new M-Wa,\' convers conducted from sh Superior with the owners by means 6d use of land % p\onos linked to eswitchboard â€" panel! Brthur station. l bne-wap- conversat Mndut‘!v‘d on lht'; Installation « duplex radioâ€"tel the newlyâ€"erec: On., radio marit mounced by T Howe. Excluding Aircraft, Li ling airplan ernment, m ployed in :« plants. Mar engaged ols wings, und Others are sembly and «wtroratt oau Ships In S: _ Get Pho In all, are busy program calls fo @whout t! Already mo» the 808 elome craft required plan have been duction of thes. creased substa ment of munit nounced at O Qutput 0t Â¥illand Tige planes â€" is colerated sc Light Air Ouxtput R Trin such p').fl of »olo nan 1Â¥ «oh j year said m ont NO mid point al" â€" the govy e but t an C 1i stru Unificat Indies U: omn the w of ro< of bu stor build bom 64 AJ phon al TV any | Iimg . tion of ployors New Yo erican n the "; structyu This Sf,a&emq back it comes j @rities in New 6 to a type 0° bui The safest p within a stee} th n Q y In ni Two J 000 PEOPLE NO1 h New Yorn ties Say 1 Skyscraps Citing W (