Sﬁiiiiigiﬁﬁ R 58 $9.

PM F?“

to P0 . be fr. 1:‘ l" we be to.‘ w! in

j '4“?§,5§LP_Z_3F7§ l!

rAbn an.-. l n"

The Queen is to be presented for the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature in the University Col- lege of London on November i0.

She trill be avtompanted by LL01

King. Hey 3113,1051)‘ will be the first Queen to receive an honor degree and ihc decision oi w iher sh." should be presrrutrd in the Chant-elloi- before the other gluti- uatcs or aiierirards has been it'll to the Lord Chainberlttin. ‘fur first honorari" degree [‘\f‘l‘ emi- ferred were to King Gcurgi- V. and Queen Mary u Prince and Princess of Wales lll 1001i 1n 1921 a llllftl member oi tuc llotul Fnniils- ‘.\‘.l.£

added when the Duke oi Wziidsor, i

a; Prince of Wales. bet-ante Doctor of Science and the [First of Commerce. In 1933

Dmlm" "l Lll“l'"llll"‘~ QllPPil M-"YY slit‘ was tli.‘ first rt-val visitor in _ is an l10il(ll'1li'_\' Dot-tor of Aiusic. i that. village since 146-3. ' 7'45 run‘ “Jrho waltz Hour‘ . o . . , . . . concert orchestra. YVSRC, 51.7 For the first. time ill eight years Mrs. H. E. Miller is spending a mi- 5'8 m"? - a Royal hunt will lake place in raw woriks in Truro the quest of LONDQN ed Windsor Park this u-niti-i- King par h-tpncp Mfg“ (Drl Fulton. 10335 P m""R°c‘ml by F’ a Georav- Vi. it was rim-closed. has. ' ' ° ' [Towlhmn- (contralm) and Dorothy decided to hold .-i .t~rul innit. on Th» illness of Col A E. Ings l "PF-W lllli"\°l""l"l- "511255 m" ‘the Royal watt.» uiriiuzfi Ctu-na- in u". P 13,1. Hospral is deeply 11.73 nice: GSC. 31 3’ m.. 9-58 mas hme. WQq-piypci by a wide circle oi 11102.1 G813. 31.5 m.. 9-51 11198- ' ' ' ' friends. Tolﬂ“ The Dillir- and Duchess of lfciit ' ' ' ' 12:45 a m -Band ivfusic. JZK. are the lioral Family-s most cii- mam-st syimpatliyi is extended to 19.7 hi . 15.16 rnPK»

.\ia.1ci' l Pijncess“ Alicc Coiurt-ss of Atnlone became,

HAPPENINGS 1

OF THE

..WEEK..

‘lregal staff for some time. LieutQ Rivers-Sarita who was in Char- lottetown last month is returning‘

| to England.

I I I I

l Mrs. Murray, wife of Mr. L. D.‘

yiviurruy". Manager" of the Bank of, 1Nova Scotia, was hostess at a prz-ttlly arranged tea on Wednes—‘ ‘tiny afternoon and at bridge yes- tt-rduy in honour of Mrs. Sllllliﬁfd land airs. Blair. Mrs. Murray is. also rnierttiiiiing at. brldile today-t

l, . c a o o ‘ I Mrs. A H. Mould is entertaining ‘ l at briduc this afternoon at the

Canadian National Hotel. with ad- i ditlonal guests in at the tea hour. - - a .

whcn Queen Mary visited Blok- (wing. Yorkshire. lllp other day

thusiastic film fans. A; soon as the family on the death of the ihrl‘ fll'l'l\f‘(l home iroui their Hon. George E. Hit ies. who is Continental holiday tlitiy went to 59 kindly remcmbcrr throughout the Empire to see "Broadway (pa Province.

Melody." Th.» Empire seems to ' ' '

be the Royal Family's favourite Mrs. Noel DcBlois entertained clllcnm- Raw] "l-‘lw “W” ‘"9 verv tit-llahtftilly at a dinner Dally usually." quite ininriiinl. and the \>y..'dn.._,dn_‘. (“Thing at hm. attrac- dlei-“Wlllrlml "ullor-i =11‘ whim“ tire homo 2i Water Street. . recognized. 1 ~ v ~

I I I I

Their Etxcellencirs the Governor- GPHBTIIl and. tho Lady 'l‘\\'eedsiuuir, attended by their staff, were pres- ent. at, the christening of His Ex- vvllencvs and child. David John Ronald. infant son of Mr and Mrs. H. R, Stewart. (formerly of Char-i lottetoivni at St. Matthew's Church 1

‘taiva. on Siuitini- afternoon. l tions and a very beautiful gift to ' ' ' ° ’ l mark the happy event.

A very dellahtful dinner dance‘ ' ‘ ' ' was given at the Chateau Laurier, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Morris l Ottawa. Monday night. as a fare- accompanied by Miss Marlon

Wellito Lieut. E N. Rivera-Smith. RN hnghaa been on the Vice-

l Miss Marie Match was among

the -. younger hostesses entertaining at a lolly mixed bridge at her llnllln Thursday‘ evening in honour of Miss Elia Simpson and Mr. Harper McNeili whose marriage takes place on Remembrance Day. The popular young couple were showered with happiest felicita-

Morris have left on their annual ~ . to Daytona Beach. Florida,

Splendid Cou

Easily Mixed a-t Home

gh Remedy

It's S0 Easy! Makes a Big Saving. N0 Cooking.

To get. quirk relief from a iliatrl-naing tough. iuix your uivu ri-iuvtly at home. (nu-c triiiil. _iuu'll any i134 _\uur fin-criti- ruuull inerlit-liie, uuil its so ainiplu uinl envy.

First. hlillft‘ a ~',\‘l'lIp hy kiln-lug 2 tiipa ﬂlllllllllilPtl-Hlllfll‘ and one vup of Wnlvf‘ ll tviv llli\lll"lli~<, until iilauulvi-il. A (‘llllll coultl do it. Nu euoliiuii net-fled.

Then get Eli’; ounces oi’ Plunx from lily (lrugiziat. l'liis is a i-oiuluniiiil t'l\ll- daiainit Norway Pine la concentrated

form. well known for its prompt action on throat’. membranes.

Put: ilu- Pincx iutn a 16 ounce. bottle. mid atitl your syrup. '1‘|iun you make lti ouueein uf very riiiiciiiut. remedy, and you 14v! four time- as much rough rneili- villi‘ for your mum-y‘. it tustiis lliui and ll4'\'|'i' spulla, '

.\uil for quick, ‘lili-i-istiil ri-lllil’. it’. is s iit-utlltl. You run ft-i-l it. penetrating t u- air pannugi-u in u wny flint. nit-nus

,wiicrc they will spend the winter

O

lHIHlIIIWH. It loosens llii- plilegtu. soothes ,

tlu- irrituti-il flll'flllll‘illlt‘\', uiul exist-st tliu ,

.~‘tll‘l‘ll|'\,~. 'l‘liu.~' it" inulivu breathing easy, _

and li-is you get rriatfiil sleep. Just. try it. aiul if not pit-used, your money \\‘lll he refunded.

J l!

‘Mnyfﬂr Needle-art

‘Crochet Bathroom Set

Design No, Iii

The simplicity of this crochet bathroom not is unusually appealing.

Fashioned of double cord. it is very beautifully. A happy augileatinn fni cover, oblong rug and oval lmtli mzil

durable, quirk to make and launders ‘ a bride. The set; consists of a stool Flir- pattern iiirlurlea:

1am aria-listing lilsinirt nna without abbreviations. color comblnatiotia

and directions for inuklnt: each piece

in any desired sire.

For complete pat-tern and instructions for all of those designs. nano 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework Department.

Illa this coupon.

1'0 The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework nepl.

DESIGN NO. lll

Print your nnnu- and adtlml plainly.

u

Name — — — — — - — — — — -- — - — — — — - — — --

I[fQQ|Ad||fgg!-—__-_qp—Q_-@¢t@-qpx_—-n—p—

\

(;|1,.......___.._._......pnymq.....____L.-___

Todoy’: Short Wave Radio Program

(llkhlndurnlhlhll)

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I PARIS 9:30 a.m.-“The History of Two Hills," radio sketch. TPA-ﬂ. 19.6 1a., 15.24 meg. JOIIANNESBUBG 2:00 pan-Trending l. Manure. a dance. ZTJ. 49.2 m., 0.09 meg. TOKYO ' 4.45 p.m.—Nittional Program. JzK. 19.’! m.. 15.16 meg; JZJ. 25.4 m.. i1 b0 U188. BUDAPEST. HUNGARY 6:00 p.m.-Songs on Request. HAT—4, 32.0 m.. 9.12 meg. BERLIN 6:45 p.m -Tlie International Trains of tlic German Stats Rail- i,\':i_\'5. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. MOSCOW ~ 7:00 p.m.-Newa and Program for English Listeners. RAM 3i m.. 9.6 meg. LONDON 7:20 p.m.-—"A Scientist-Guar-

antees a. Ghost." a talk. USP. 19-5

m.. 15.31 meg : 06D. 25.5 m...i

11,75 meg; GSB. 31.5 m.. 961i

meg. ' CARACAS

svnivav. AUSTRALIA 4.30 an». rsimdavl 4.3111111“ from (i. P. 0. Svdney. VKZME. arza m .1» 59 mm.

months. ‘ I I I Col. A. G. Pcake is among the . prominent cit-idem whose illness is ‘causing his family and friends much anxiety. I I I I Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer and Niel jAda Harris have left on a short jholtday visit to New York. I I I I Mrs. H. 1.. Bethune was hostess lat. her home last; evening at. a lmueh enjoyed dinner bridge. I I I

Mrs. A. W. Weeks was hostels for the opening of the Thursday afternoon bridge club which re- sumed this week.

I I I I

Regretful farewell; \\'(\f? said m Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Dewar and their son. Mr. Lloyd Dewar who loft by motor yesterday on their way to Miami. Florida, where they will spend the winter months.

-I I I I

n?

Miss Isabelle JMHIMOH who has been spending the summer in Halifax arrived inst evening to spend the winter in this city.

I I I j

Mrs. W. E. McDonald of Sum- uiei-sitic entertained ni. a very happily arranged seven table bridge at her home last. Monday evening.

coon

Mrs. Richard S. Hinton was hostess at an informal bridge party at her home in Summeraid. lust. Monday in honour of her lll- tar. Miss Georgie Campbell, when marriage to Dr. Benjamin Tanton of 0'Leary is taking place today.

I I I I

A crinoliiia evening gown of black velvet with immensc hOOpQQ skirt in one of the moat. outstand- ing costumes in the winter ward- robc of the Duchess of Kent, who recently selected several new en- semblea at. Molyneaukls houac 1n London. The full-skirted design made with clone-fitting bodicg is a high-light of the current collec- tion and interpretations of it. have been chosen by several European fashion lenders. The duchess‘! gown is designed with horiaonnl tirappert bodice and broad shoal. der straps which cross at; the back, Following the trend for iuxui-icu; costumes for afternoon. the Duct]. em of Kent. who iii recogniacd as one of the beat-dreamed women in the world, chose o dressy black velvet suit with large collar of It]. vcr fox an trim. Dominica with short Jacket and straight-lined skirt. the ducheas selected a blouse of black satin made with diagonal V scams for wear with the en- semble. Another costume which she will wear for afternoon i; 0g black crepe. the higher nggkﬂne and one side of the blousg trim. med with gold “baroguy stylized embrolricriea. Rich in detail, m; costume is cut 0n straight linen, giving an effect of utmost. ma. plicity set. off by the brilliant trim. wllmli belie is the auction's color choice for a sports dress. Fashion- ed of the soft. new woollen that ta being featured at Paris fuhlim houses. it. in designed with plague skirt. and scarf. There is no note or color contrast. in the cccgum, which nan an tut only trim a tailor- ed heft of matching leather.

PUMPKIN PIE WITH umegv

One and one-half cups steamed and strained pumpkin, 1 cup hrmcy, 1 teaspoon cinnaxn , 1-2 upoon ginger. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, l cup milk. 1-2 cup cream.

Mix ingredients in order given and bake in one crust. Garnish each piece of pie with a mound of Whltlird oioam with honey in its witro.

THE

i HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

A FRESH BEGINNING.

Every day is a fresh beginning. Every morn is a world mods new; We who are weary of sorrow and sinning. Here is a beautiful hope for you; A hope for me and hope for you.

A salad dressing is made quickly by mixing lemon and cream. sweeten to tut; with sugar and add a dash of nutmeg.

CHARMING GIFT FOR BRIDE

Cocktail napkins make a charm- ing but inexpensive gift to the bride Whose invitation came in the morning mail.

NEW BATHROOM FIXTURES ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL New fashions in bathroom fix--

tum combine. beauty and lux- ury with utility. If you want a bathroom in the ultra modern style. consider a basin with neat rounded edges and splgots conceal- ed under a porcelain cover. very convenient, too, are basins with a wide shelf at the back for holding cosmetics and chromium towel racks at. either side. For more luxurious bathing are long tubs with wide seats at one end. others with deep shelves around three sides for towels , bath oils and salts.

IRON FOR ROSES. A friend tells me an experience

Five years ago she, who could remember triumphs at. Oovent Garden, at La. Sonia, at the lvietro- poiitan Opera House in New York with. Caruso was reduced to per- iorming in a. variety program with acrobatu, cross-talk curneuiam, and vaudeville dancers in an Ameri- can provincial c-nema!

One of her pupils, Mme. Alicia Nlkitina, who is appearing in a new ballet at Covent. Garden. said: ‘Tatrazzint is wonderful." "Some of her notes are still beautiful.

"But she is poor -so poor. She complains that. she has been robbed of everything. . . . ."

NOT AN EXTRAVAGANCE

The good cook has on hand a variety of seasonings and flavor- ings to add zest to her cooking. It. is not. an extravagance as these articles last. a. long while and need be replaced so seldom that the or- iginal outlay is the only oost of very tasty food. Among the articles are Worcestershire sauce, Kitchen Bouquet. Curry. a. jar of capers. and many other kinds of sauces such » as tabasco. where only a drop means a tremendous difference in the ﬂavor of the dish.

Clothes dried slowly will always be whiter than if dried in a. hurry.

Attractive irlassware adds a. great deal to the enjoyment of a cooling drink.

Small plants in quaint pottery bowls and jugs give such a homey

with a. Caroline Teston (spelling open to correction) rose which grew all over the ports cochere of he: home in Vancouver. The color began to fade until finally the flow- ers were nearly white,

Then the Man of the House. who Wis a doctor. said:

“You know. I believe roses are like humans; they get. anemic and need iron."

6o he got six or eight. pounds of rusty nails out. of the garage and

look to the lviing room when placed along the wide window sills.

CLEAN rouse _

Pocket books will wear ‘longer if they are cleaned inside and out after every "carrying."

. v QnLAJfJAn g, _-,_,/

l '1- Fashions f Literature

v-vvzvv" v“‘ ‘“¢¢‘ I . , --

BWKWARTI- ' Dorot/i DlxsLett r i

. V, MUSIC. 3’ y e 80x} I l.’ I If u ~ --~- lThere is Nothing so Perturbing as a Chisciin

FICTION FASHION NOTE

- Geno with the wind

Arc the skirts straight and slim That mOulded the young twig And bent her.

Skirts must whirl in a swirl Sixteen gores to the Kiri

And a wasp of a waist ‘in the Contact

Pouty mouth and low brow For the heroine now Since Scarlett’: technique Has proved subtler.

And only a man

With a. past ever can

Tempt the reader who stglu for Rhett Butler.

By Florence Thompson Howe of Springfield, Mass. in Old Q's column. Saturday Review of Liter- attire.

Then is to be no cheap edition o! "Gone With the Wind" by Mar- garet Mitchell issued this Fall. "Gone With the Wind" has sold 368.007 copies since January l. 1937. and i; slated for popularity.

The Toronto Saturday Night re- ports:--

"Miss Tallulah Bankliead (now Mrs. John Emery) has been chosen from all comers to play Scarlett O'Hara in the coming screen ver- sion of "Gone With the Wind". This will not; be allowed to inter- fere with her stage appearance in Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleo- patra". Rumor, not to be relied on, suggests that. the premiere of this later production will be in Toronto in the near future."

The Second National Book Fair under the Joint sponsorship of the New York Times and the Ameri- can Book Publishers is being held this year in the International Building of Rockefeller Center from November 61-h to November 21st.

Among the new features are the Hobby Room. planned as a unit with the Model Bookshop and the Children's Room; the Home Library Living Room ar- ranged as a model home living room; and the Reading Clinic of New York University with its pre-

' tat! d . buried them ct. the root of the rose. . “n ... on 3:}! tesimoslllcslifaglnleagf Naxl. year the color was oomplete- in‘

1y restored, and in addition many a a ' > _ of the delicate blooms had a beauti- A Morning Sn!!!‘ Bu’: is.“ Ozmzntlinsg ‘"1 mm“ “f “m” “m” Tm‘ m“ lllustratma will be one oi the not lust a second season. but the prlncim] attractions of the h" restoration of the natural color in Q1“ L-"llywls ‘hi! B 31ml"! ' ‘ ' the will! lvvﬂviﬁ l" l" Patina/n" ‘"3"? PM" '" N“ "W" l‘ - m Notional Book Fairs shon- eﬂi- Whmks‘ i sored by the Association of Gan-

adian Bookmen ar b i h 1d i Tamnzzmi. FAMOUS OPERA AN" ‘l-"E MAKE" FW" Tomato. Novembe: ltﬁiulvem?

STAR. IN WANT

‘Ibtramini, the soprano. whose golden voice earned her mom than a million pounds ‘remember her "Last. Rolfe of summert") is so poor today that. she has to give singing lessons, says Tht. frmiclon Daily Herald.

Sixty-seven years old, her grey hair dyed red. she lives in u. fru-

Oonstable to motorist: "Ilbtcule ma. sir. but. your lights are out.”

Motorist: "On . thanks, but. it doesn't. really matter "

"Yes. it. docs. By the way, have you goi- your driving licence?’

"Driving licence? Never had one)”

"Is that so? And what about your insurance?“

"I never carry that. It's not of

3M home m Mil??? h M t o; much use." Lhnlwwglfﬁg hefiinﬂl,” "an unit. That makes three 06g ' charges.’

Fame came swiftly to Luisa ‘Ib- trauinl -—li1d fortune. too. But fortune did not stay. Prmfgal generosity, then an unhappy mar- riage ll yea-rs ago. followed hy lawsuits left her a poor woman. a

‘RRAEMYACIJU PEPLESS AND FORGOTEN ?

Or do you win people by the BEAUTY of your vfvacfty?

PEOPLE who have the pep anti energy to say “Yes!” to invitations are the ones who get plenty of them-they are never forgot- ten. Men and women prefer such people u friends.

If you are not pcppy——ii you are tired, altlnny. irritable and run-down-rhanccs are your blood la ltarvcd for irnn. In-turn your nerves, muscles and body tissues are also mrved for the nourishment that poor blood cannot supply.

But why remain pe less, unattractive. for- gotten? Vhy not. " ulld up to Beauty" by supplying that. much-needed vital mini Iron that will enrich your blond to new rudneu anti mid it conning ﬁhéolaagh your lliodydio brag: you no:

ltrcngt an pa . ou can this nﬁickl ,eiui| an inexpensively by in ng i-. Wi lims’ Pink Pith on a regular schedule.

Read what this "anon-tired" lady Soyuz-

"I am writing to tell you how I have benefited by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. f was awfully uli and thin for my ape, so mother ndvtud me to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and now I have gained about i0 pounds.

“Furthermore, everyone nay: my §Zl.“ﬁ1"°i? ll llilﬁilfflli. ll“

W l ﬁll’! Dr. Wllliaml‘ Pink Pills. l never uud to be able to take part in npom like other young people, but now-well, I'm jun n healthy and peppy ac thev are will‘ not will?» gnu pO|p by ?.'.'.’..'t.‘.’""‘.'ii'...’ "initial... °il'i' - r . Williams’ llliik Pills provide the cheapest and quickest. treatment by which you can

At. this point thn motnrlstﬁs wife leaned across and said. sweetly: "Don't. pay too much attention to what. he says. constable: he's l1- ways like that when he's drunk."

bar 13th. and in Montreal. Novem- ber loin-November 27th.

More than two hundred publish- ing houses of the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States are represented and arc showing the best books of the current year.

Other features include a selec- tion of the fifty beat books publish- ed; a boys’ and girls’ books ex- hibit: and the only replica in North America of the'Great Bible Presented to King George V1 by the Archbishop of Canterbury due. ing the Coronation ceremonies.

At special afternoon and even- ing pmg-rnms well known authors, 111611141118 many Canadians of note, will give addresses.

An interesting article on infra- Yﬂd PhOWSrapI-iy contains five pic- tuml taken by Pierre Boucher, a yﬂunglrench artist. The pictures were taken in Morcco in actual darknesn which the human eye

inf on the trees is shown clearly, but to the infra-red plate ma foliage appears white givim; a brilliance and a snow-like effect tn the landscapes.

By means of infra-ice primo- graphy, pictures can now be taken in the dark or in mist; and the distance range has been extended so far beyond man's unaided vision that a world's record long- diatnnce snapshot; was made tnrcc hundred and thirty-one miles from the object.

The (clawing paragraph quoted from the above mentioned article has an interesting example of one of the uses to which infra-red Photography may be put:- "Everyone knows that what we olil white light is composed of seven colours. ranging . from red at one end to violet at the other. But beyond trim t. B. further range of invisible radiations. in- fra-red and ultra-violet. Many dark-looking opaque substantial m transparent to infra-red radia- tion. Such was the ink which biotin out. whole pages. in an old book censored by the Inquisition, which an infra-rod photograph re- vealed in their original pro-cen- sored condition. The detection of fraudulent alteration of documents in mother development."

Th; Women's Music Club. which la beginning the 1087-88 aeuon today, he; many interesting fea- tures on the year's programme.

m, lubjecta include, Modern mimic in Great Britain and Ire- land, in Russia. and in Germany. and Italy; Amer-leak Position in Music; limtemth century School of Italian Vlbllllllﬂ; Plain Bong to Oratorio; The Growth of Plano- tom Music; a programme devoted M Gilbert. and Sullivan's works.

mi ciao nvmii ctimu Rocmll.

continued '

could not. penetrate. Every ainglo '

" is so oiltstandlngly youthful. The

Neighbor, Yet Very Few Women Show Nerve Enough to Rid Themselves of Such Pests

Dear Dorothy Dix-What is the remedy for a sponging neighbor, w. have one who virtually lives on the community. She is always borrowing

bread and butter and canned goods. and aha wanders through our how taking the new magaencc and books w‘

have not had time to read ourselves 5h! never returns anything. she sends i. a children over to us to care for when all: wants in go downtown to the movie; an; they forage in our kitchens because they a, always half-starved. when they 3° 1mm‘ they follow Mimi's example and m“, W: children's toys. Worst. of all, the i, um peat-l. morning visitor-who drop; 1n when you are bathing the baby or planning u“ meals or aweepiitig the floor for an elm.“ gossip about. no lng When an; give, I Dirty it 1| literally on tho neighborhood c9. “w” we "'9 I11 "1194 "Wu for contribu. "Dear Mrs. Smith, 1 8m 50mg w have some friends in for tea. wguw you - make me one of your PERFECTLY mp1,; CIOUS chocolate cakel?" Or: "Mrs. Brown, D0 be an angel and send _ some of your MARVELOUS sandwiches." This woman's house is unkema She never washes a dish until her whole supp-y is exhausted and hm floors needs a steam shovel to excavate them imtead of a broom yet s)? is strong and healthy and a college graduate. Vvnat can we doi e

rue mtrunaoas,

An.5‘\\'0i‘I aplenty. You can refuse to let youraeivel be held up. Nobod n” to be imposed upon. You can defend yoursuvu if you will. y d‘ Instead of grouchtng over this woman grafting and recounthng how much sac has clone you out of every time you meet. why don't you Women stiffen up your backbones enough to put. a stop to it, by declining to ac- cede to her demands? Of course, any housekeeper can Occﬂﬂignaﬂy “m, out at the critical moment when she is making a. cake that lhe has run out. oi sugar, or that she is snort on bread when unexpected company drop; in, then it la permissible to borrow from n. neighbor. But haotuai bor. rowing is notiiug but petty larceny and the sooner you put», an and to n the better. There is neither charity nor generosity in your feeding a family that is amply able to pay its own grocery bill.

There .s llOtliillg that shows what poor, weak, craven cowards we a“ so plainly as the iiay we let. people exploit us, even when we know that they are doing it. All of us have neighbors oi- frlendg 111cc ygu“ and "an members of our families who work us m a finish. and we meekly submit. ta their exaotions because we haven't the nerve to raise our hand: in our own defense.

There is John who is always borrowing our car and bringing it back with an empty gas tank and a bump on the render when he is perfectly able to hire a taxi. There is 5am who camouiiages his hold-ups by 351;. mg if we could let him have $10 for a week t. two, when well we know we are kissing our money good-bye when he gets it. There is Baily who never returns a book she has borrowed. There il Mary who dumps hci children on us every time she wants to go off on a. trip. There are inum- eralile relatives who are self-invited guests who use our houses as freq hotels. And we all groan under those infliction: and hope they will bl remembered to our credit in heaven, but we don't do a thing to nave our- selves on earth.

Yet. we could defend ouraelvol by the simple process of refining t1 stand up and deliver when not upon 11y than grafters. We could loy "no to the mothers. We could send the Visiting children back home, and we could shut. our doors 1n the faces of the deadbeat-s. So we don't. deserve any sympathy for our sufferings. We encourage the whole tribe of soone- ers by being so easy, to squeeze.

Dear Dorothy Dix-How much have children a right. to expect no their parents? We have a daughter of 26 to whom we have given ever: advantage that we could possibly afford and who la now in a Position t4 care for herself, but. she lives at home three months of the year without mnti-ihuting one cent. Frequently has company over the week-end. Doc: not help with the housework. Sleeps unti. almost noon. Goes out and lipilllilﬁ the night. and coma: home the next. day without. one word of ex- ulauut on. Yet. alie complains all tho time that. she duel not have m: privileges that her friends have and makes tho home very unpleasant Wltl her continual nagging. She i! in fine health alld has L IOOd pﬂsition nlﬂl months of the year. would it be best. for her to stay some other place. n: shall we permit her to stay here and continue to disrespect. the home an all flint we hold dear? A BROKEN-HEARTFED MOTHER. Answer:

When parents have reared and educated children and fitted them a make their own living, they have done all that should be expected of them it is up to the children then to tlke care of themselves. Even a bird hu iterate enough w push its young out of the home nest and make it use it! own wings and grub for itself. If your daughter makes herself unplaw ant. as it guest. in your house, make her get. another place to live. It will be better for you both. Perhaps. if she knew that being respectful to he! parents and kcepinga civil tongue in her head would save her the 1W1" of a broad bill. she would make herso f more agreeable.

busy wt a niy work. My girl friend insistl that we get married, though I have to d her repeatedly that we are too young; ‘that X cm not sure 0i my r ind and do not. wish to settle down for life until I am older and have had time to improve my position and get able to support a. Wife What Bllllll i do? . A 9°‘!- Answer:

Refuse to lot. the girl rush you into marriage before you are ready foI it. If you marry her under present. conditions, you will spend the balﬂmcﬂ

of your llfc regretting it. A. D0 Y DIX- . FASHION GUIDES l FOR TH E

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

A smart. wearable black crepe dross that hits formality enough for almost. any afternoon occasion. The bosom is softly moulded with gathers above the slim "oorsolet." waistline. A shallow collar that turns over the becoming vse neck

collar is omitted in the formal length metal fabric dress to accent the throat with a sparkling Jewel- ed clip. The wasp waistline i: awathed in a bright. crepe nub. Crush resistant velvet, rayon ntln. sheer wool. etc.. are other popttllf fabrics ' for your choice. Both versions are included in this only to follow pattern.

Style No. aim is designed for also: 14. 18. 18. 20 yearn. 32. 34, :0 38, 40 and 42-inchea bust. Bile l6 requires 3 8-4 yards 0f 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Bend fifteen cents (156) in stamps or coin (coin prefemm wrap coin carefully. address to Charlottetown Guardian givinli-é

style No. 2090 Bile..."

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Name ‘ street Address

City PIOVIIICO

ONE WOMAN'S IDEA

TUNBRIDGE wmu. ansland ~10?) -Cycli|it for 45 years. Aid. tivn-n Baker urged reflectors "as ‘am, ls tea-plates" for tho nor of bicycles. instead of ilghh. which the said. one navcr knew whether

JUICY var. alight m- not. g .-

mw,“ 1 ~.

Dear Miss Dix-I am 21 yearn of age. “Have a Job and am K6156 WIT ‘