__._._.-. ~'4~ai-%L}L‘ '¢_._~.-.>>n¢n.

.nnunnu-nnveo QQ"*:4Q>:-U:Qng6 “Frag-QE- zggza

i 4

.j.,..';-,:__‘:_ " _ _. .'

~, if How to i

NATURE God knew that some would never

s look. Ixiside a book to know His will And so He put a varied hue 0n vale and hill. He know that some would read words wrong And so He gave the - son;- He put the goid 1n tne sunset sky To show us that. a day may die With greater glory than ‘tis born. And so may we move calmly on Towards our West Serene and blest.

birds their

EX-LIBRIS

mane people are finding s use for the long library tabies that were in style about. twenty years ago. There may be one in your attic. You can make a grand coffee table . out of it by swirling off the legs to the proper height and. then refin- ishing it 1n white.

“VIN PURSES

, iveu’ twin purses are men's answer to womaifs need for more pocket room.

Both purses 1n the twin sets danzls- from the some frame One holds the “\':iiiitie<" of the hour. rouge. powder. ‘smokes? the other the more ceriotis things of life. such as passports. money and samples to be matched

Schiaparellt features ﬂwin pumes in black antelope. mounted on rigid black frames and set back at back with their flap closings turned out- ward.

Mcwy Rouff goes one better in numbers with a triple style-each dangling‘ purse in a different color. She bunche: suede purses in purple. green and red on a single handle and varies them in size as well as cofor. No need to think twice where the letter is or the I doorkey, when there's both color] and size to help you.

Vicnnet features a eapaicious bag shore’! like a. brick, in black ante- lope for afternoon. or in lame for zvenincs. It is just a box with a single strap over the top and it has oomrpartmenig for everything.

VI-‘GTTTXMBLE PIE ‘IS AN INEXPENSIVE DISH

This is a cheaip and tasty dish for supper Any other vegetable may be substituted for the potato or a number of vegetaibles may be used. Boil 2 or 3 large white onions in .=~‘ted waivr for half an hour. i? n put 1n the same number of potatoes and cook until soft. Drain

well and cut both into slices. But- ‘I

ter a pie dish and line with pota- toes. sprinkle with pepper and sol‘. and put in a. layer of onions. tiwi rover wlih white same. Then F '10 thickly with aJlayer of nvried cheese. Fill the dish like this. putting cheese on top. Put under t-he grill for a. few minute! 1mm the top is nicely browned.

' wowr YOU com: T0 TEA?

Afternoon tea is always in atylO ns a standard social 11111011011- M many of the smartest aftcmmh

ﬂ

1.1%”?

era/ice

Keep Clothes Look- ing Fresh

How does Jane keep knitted things loft and shapely through countless washings?

' Before washing she truce! the outline of each knitted garment on muslin with a pencil. After wash- ing she pull: the garment to exact shape, pins it to the muslin pattern. hangs it up. She never dries knit-

' wcur or other woollcns out of doors _in cold weather, on a radiate or in ‘the sun.

To remove chino from cloihin . ihe sponges on the wrong IldO wit -.watcr to which a little bornx hal " been added. For black cloth, rub- bing with flannel moistened in tur- pentine (inflammable) 1| effective.

Our SZ-page booklet iveu other

.~ priceless tips for keep ng clothe: smart and fresh as new. How to

._ clean huts, furs. gloves, lacel. Shin removal. Clever tricks to lave time. money and labor in kitchen. puritry: laundry. _ _ t '

Send 20c 1n wins for V0111‘ 00M’ of 206 Household Hints to The Guardian Home Service. Add!!!- Be sure to wriig plainly your NBIM

‘Address, and the Name of booklet.

0ft! Province

The Housewife _ , And Her % Activities

Ionic-l gatherings now. honors. _

For informal teas you may m- vite your friends by phone or by note. Four or four-thirty is the accepted tea. hour, but that may be changed for the convenience of guests.

For larger formal teas, the in- vitation is a vLsimg card with the date of the tea and the time written in the lower corner oppo- sie tzhc address. For example. on one line, "November 8th," and under that. “Tea at 4 dclock." If the lea is in honor of someone. “To meet Mr. or Mrs. So-and-So“ is written across the top of the card.

At teas of this type the hostess inviies one of her closest. friends to "pour." she will be seated B1 one end of a large table with the ‘tea service (iii-cctly’ in front of her, and the cups, saucers, spoons, and napkins to one side. The host/ass stands near the door where it is convenient for her to greet guests and introduce the-m to others. If she feels that the number of her guests may prove unwieldy she may ask one or two friends to "stand" with her.

At a large tea much more isiex- pected of the hostess in the way of food than at a small one. She should have at least one hot dish. such as muffins, tea. biscuits, or scones~and sandwiches, cakes and candies.

These are attractively laid out

It ls a good idea to have chairs along the wall close to tables so that guests who wish may sit. there or take their tee. and side plate to another part of the mom. Among the foods considered with special favor for large teas are: cinnamon toast, hot buttered crumpets. cucumber. lettuce, or olive sandwiches, slices of layer caike, exerted cookies, mints. and assorted nuts. The hostess is not limited to these‘ suggestions but may choose, as her fancy dicates. from a. large field. In most cases she will decide on one or two hot dishes, one or two kinds of sand- wiches, plus the cakes and other “occeasor1es."

The large table must be her special case. It might be covered with a. large lace cloth. or its highly polished surface left un- covered. Also, there should be an attractive centerpiece of flowers and candles—the arrangement left to the good taste of the hostess.

CAPE TRAVERSE W. l.

The regular meeting of the Cape T's-averse Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Campbell on Thursday evening, Oct. 21st. Meeting opened by sing- ing Its a Good Time to Get Acquainted, followed by Creed 1n unison.

Roll call was responded to by the members, four visitors were present and one new member join- ed. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of dif- dcrent committees were then heard and new ones appointed. Sick, Mrs. Vernon Muttart, Mrs.

Harold Cuttillle. School Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Melbourne I-Iowatt. Program, Mrs. Ed Mc-

Williams, Mrs. Joseph Outcliffelt was moved and seconded that Mrs. Douglas Bell and Mrs. Raymond Harvey purchase a. First Aid Kit for school. Corresrpondance was then read by Secretary. It was reguested that the Lottery Books be turned in to the Secretary as soon as possible. It was also voted that $18.00 of ﬁhe quilt money be given to the Treasurer of the Hall to buy stove for the hall kitchen. Each member was asked to make candy to sell at. play in the hall

Mrs. Gordon Harvey read two very valuable papers on. Our Creed and Individual Responsibilities of Institute members. Mrs. Raymond Harvey kindly invited the annual meeting to her home on Thurs- day evening Nov. 25th. Lunch Committee for next. meeting, Mrs. Douglas Bell, Mrs. Jos Cuicliffe, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Mel- bourne Howatt.

Roll call to b:- answered by pay- ing fees. Lunch wus they, served. Collection 81.75. Meeting closed with National Anthem.

HONOR. GREAT ATII LITIE

(By The Canadian Press) GLAGGOiW-Scotsmei are cele- bratlng this month the centenary of their land's most famous ath- lete. Donald Dlnnie. Born in 1837, Dlfmlr- died at ihe "age of '19. lie won 11.000 first prizes at sports gatherings.

STRAIN ON YOUR EYES

Eyes used for close " particularly if lighting ll not correct — are subject to I greater than normal strain. This brings the patient die- connfort lftherels present any gpprecicble refractive error and shown itself in held- nches, sore eyes, eir. A per- son has no way of knowing ihe degree of strain on 1hr

eyes until they Ire examined.

G. F. Hutcheson i

i i I

cotkfaills an not served at all. Tea takes the

on the table in suitable containers. 1

Oct. 25th. Mrs, J03. Cutcliffe and I

SUN B: LIDA LARRIMOBE

(Continued)

mu-odullty and slum receded before the necessity for and action. Who had brought Dolly here in Cecily car? Tommy, of coﬁse. Jim thought. Who else but

y would have taken Cecilyb car? But where was ‘rommy? He had gone for help, n doctor, per- naps. Was it Tommy, who had knocked at the door? He would re- turn with assistance soon. There was nothing to do but wait.

Or perhaps the roadster was not seriously damaged. Jim examined the position of the car; The left front wheel, sliding into the de- presslon at the side of the road, had crashed against a low line 01 stonework, the remains of an 01a Will. J1111 Judged, noting with the aid of the revolving search-light the moss which covered the stones. Tmﬁmlﬂmlisﬁ have been, driving 111» 19111110 Speed to have struck so heavily. The tire was torn off the rim and three or four of the wooden wheel spokes were Splint- ercd- Jim realized that it would be impossible to drive the es;- in that. condition even

Het it back into the road, l Waiting for Tommy to return, he 11111911111111“ to reconstruct the a001-

Swnework. it. had sldeswiped a tree. The force of the impact 113d flung Dolly down and to the side. Her head had struck the Upper edge of the door or the tree, pgr- haps. There was no more than a fraction of an inch of space be- ‘ tween the car and the tree. Jim | saw inc flash of imagination, the car sliding, ci-agilng mm the Stone, 111111» 1301b’ ﬂuus against the tree. Tommy, he assumed, had escap. ed without being hurt. The left ~ side of the car was on bhe road, ma" W"? 11° 518115 of an injury to the driver, no bloodstains, no broken glass. He was probably ter- rifled. though. Jim thought grimly. “There was he? Why hadn't he come in when he ghumpeg a; the office door? Frightened out of his wits. Off to get a doctor. Perhaps a. car had passed and given him a lift. Why didn't; he come back?

‘A car approached along the road. Jim, fuming with helpless 1n- Mtlvliv. waited impatiently mi- it

! t0 reach the roadster. If this was i Tommy—.

v It was not Tommy. Both the oc- cupants or the coupe. a boy and a gin. were strangers t4; Jim_

Hello! The boy called, thrust. ing his head through the Upcned window. Have you had an M131. 1181111 The girl gave Ft little scream. _

Jim wasted no time on explana- tlons.

D0 you know the riding academy 011 the Cherry Hollow road? he asked the boy,

$1119 The boys face under the visor of a. checkered cap was ex- cited and important.

T11 in the of- nuedh You'll find e oor o ' there's a 118ht. c a 1100123111115 116111951; 0110. Ask in rmation.

Okay. buddy. The boy released 1116 11111114: with a jerk and the girl, 1911111118 out of the window for an interested view of the disaster, fell back into the seat.

Jim waited for help to come. go- ing at intervals to look at Dolly, wiping the blood from the wound above her temple. speaking to h" Ecntly. watching with pity and g 1110111191118 feeling of alarm her still face. white under the rouge. bgnd- in: to hear her faint breathing.

The coupe returned after what seemed to Jim an eternity of wan- 111E. The boy got out; the 311-1 m]- lioged- Jim was carcely aware of

Did you get a. doctor? he asked the boy.

The state troopers are on their way and an ambulance from the hospital at Chestertown.

The boy was obviously proud of | his efficiency. The girl's eyes were , two round disks in a round white g face Jim didn't. want the police , mixing into this-not, at any rate, , until he had talked to Tommy, until he had gotten 1n touch with Mr. Vaughn.

Why didn't you call out the ma- rines? he asked caustically.

‘The girl giggled in nervous ap- preciaiion

Shut up, G1. ", 1.3.: buy mid

1r he could |

f Social BY THE‘

thought .

i

dent. when the car had hit the '

5G1!

Broken M.” g3‘; g Wlyb “t: 0...... oroth y DIX‘ win:

THE COOK'S CORNER

PRITTER. BATTER

1 cup flour . 1 1-2 tsp. baking powhr 3 tbsp. sugar 1-4 tsp. ‘salt 1-8 cup milk

l egg, well beaten

Mix and sift dry ingredients, add mik gradually, then beaten eggil! thiabamtmistobeusedformeat fish or vegetables, omit the sugar and use 1 extra tablespoon flour.

To fry fritters: Heat fat to 37511‘ or until it is hot enough to brow-n an inch cube of bread in 1 minute. Dip a spoon into the fat. then take up a. spoonful of the fritter mixture and carefully drop it into the fat without sputtering. Fritters should

The strangest peculiarity of the

them.

You rid of a.

through

jilted by

away. Fact.

their wow and asking still pine for their double-crossers.

induce them to do so.

shoulders.

them.

of_the old love.

for his own car and taken Dolly to the village. ‘Ihat might have been dangerous, though. He had no idea. how badly she was hurt. He'd have to get in touch with Mr. Vaugh. Where was Tommy?

'I‘hc police ca: finally arrivéd, convcying the ambulance from the hospital at Chester-town.

Evening. sergeant McCready. the boys in the checked cap greet- ed the trooper with swaggering familiarity. You made pretty good time.

Good-evening, the tall young man in the uniform Nturned. scarcely glancing at the boy. Who's hurt? he asked address- ing Jim

Shes 1n the car. Jim led the way. Sergeant McCready followed, accompanied by his companion, a. stocky older man. The ambulance driver and an interne came up

bearing a stretcher. The boy and

the girl with the round white face

111116-1113’. I ough to have taken you home. You told me to ask In- formation. he said to Jim I told her ii. was a pretty bad ax-ident and she phoned the police.

A11 fight. Thanks. Jim raid brieﬂy, and realizing that they in- tended to see the excitement through. he added. Have a (Bigg- rette.

Another eternity oi’ waiting

fumed. an etemlty niade more H:- mal than the preceding one by ihe boy's casei- question about the u- ﬂdﬂﬂ. the girl's identification of Dolly. her awed and nervous com- ments. Jim's grownlng anxiety for Ddly. the fact that Tommy um no; appear. He wished he had gone

RELIEF m NE ‘WM

Soothe itchy. raw nur- face irritation fut. ‘ B Take hot foot blthl . with Cutlcurl Soup. then 9 illlzlyCugizcunmntinent. I nc

v nmne wr te to uiicun’ Dept. 57. Z8! Sf. Paul Street Wen, Montreal:

C U Tl EURAtSiZtZFL.

]1l'6‘350(l forward. Jim watched the interne with strained intensity as he bent over Dolly, felt her pulse. examined the cut above her temple.

ls she badly hurt? l-le asked the question 1n a low shaken voice. I can't tell without an examina- tion. the interns said.

Jim moved forward to 1101p the lnierne place Dolly on the stretch- rr. I-ifting her gently. his throat felt tight.

You can give me the name of her family, I suppose. the interne said.

Jim supplied tlfe She looked so small and so still on the stretcher. He felt as though he had deserted her when the ambul- ance bore her away.

Sergeant McOnady

m.

Does this car belong to you? he asked.

No. Jim replied.

Who does 1t belong to?

It belongs to Miss Vaughn, Officer. T; 1x. vqughn Meadowbrook.

I thought ro. the sergeant! companion cut 1u.I've seen this 0111‘ plenty of time on the rnnd

turned in

Cecily

Why Women Go Into Sackcloth and Ashes. Over Loss of Man is a Paradox-In These Times There Are Many That Act as Cures

reviled her; who sat down on the do-noth- ing stool, let her to’l to support him and then bit the hand that fed him; who had degenerated into a. disgusting drunkard whom she had to ﬁsh out of the gutter, she would beat upon the cymbals and chant paeans of joy when aha 10st him either

other woman. _ You would think that when a girl was

‘\ to her a thousand times, who had won her

i love and trust and made her believe that she was the only woman in the world to him, she would consider herself the favorite daughter of Lady Luck because she had found out before marriage how faithiess and untrustworthy he was. and she would never give him another thought except one of contempt coupled with the 110119 that some day he would get. what was coming to him.

But do ivomen meet these problems of disillusion in men and blighted love in this rational manner? Rarely. Befeve it or not, a. woman can go on loving a husband who has not one redeeming trait about him and who has kicked her around as if she were a. dog. balance of her life bemoanlng the false lover who has kissed and ridden Because we have all seen it happen.

There isn't a clay that I don't get a bunch of tear-sodden letters from young women whose boy friends have given them the air, telling rne of me how they can forget these men who have not only trifled with their affections but their savings-bank accounts. They It is hard. to imagine any woman whose infatuation for a. man would not. be automatically cured by her dis- covery that he is not what she thought he was, but such exist. And they are not 1n the side show of freaks either, Exhibit no. I of A Human Porous Plaster. Of course, in reality, women who go inw a state of green and yellow melancholy over an unhappy love affair and who shed barrels of tears over losing a. man who was not worth having, don't really want to be cured of what ails them. They don't, want to forget. They don't wish to cheer up. enjoy is putting on their crepe pajamas and wallowing in woe.

They belong to the self-pitiyfng class of women who get their chief Joy in life out of cultivating morbidness, who are never so happy as when they are utterly miserable and weeping out their sad, sud stories on our If you don't believe this, try to get some woman who is a1- ways telling you how cruelly her husband treats her, and bespattering you with her tears, to leave him. Or try to chlrk up one of those women who never "get over" a love affair that goes blooey. are having too much fun being objects of public sympathy.

If a wife really does want to forget the husband who has forsaken her for a platinum blonde, or a. girl wants to forget the sweetnes of remem- bered kisses, they can do so by refusing w let their minds dwell upon Any one with an ounce of will power can keep their thoughts of! of subjects that torture them 1f they really wish to do so until time has a chance to heal the wound and take the soreness out of it. The people who can't forget are those who do not wish to forget or try to forget.

There 1s travel with change of scenes or associati pie that bring up the things we want to forget; that presents to us so many things that are ne wand interesting and fascinating that it makes us forget the past 1n the interest of the present.

There is work, that panacea for all human ills. absorbing job for a broken heart. And, best of all. a new love in place

information. ‘

Does Miss Vaughn k" ~- were driving her car?

The question startled .11: sergeant assumed with such L certainty that he was resoons": ~ for the accident. It had not occur-

edhhlll i-hﬂ lunigbi be

be ‘ ‘ through and delicately béngvn on theouiside in a to 5 min- u .

I

- i feminine sex is the ability that

women have to love the unlovable and to break their hearts over losing sweethearts and husbands from whom it was God's own mercy to deliver

wouid think that when a wife 80'» husband who beat and abused and _

death or by the assistance of an-

a. mun who had swom his devotion

A girl can spend the

though they deserve to be as

Nothing would What they really

You can't do it. They

on, places and peo-

No remedy like an DOROTHY DIX.

suspecicd.

I was not drivinz said evenly.

Jim hesitated for a moment. Then-I don't know, he said.

No? It was the sergeant‘: com- panion who spoke. l-Iis voice was unpleassntly edged with sarcasm. Well. buddy. what's your story.

Jim told it. brieﬂy. He sketched his position in Mr. Vaughnk em- ploy. told of being awakened, of running across the fields, of find- lng Dolly alone in the disabled car. He knew. before either of the 0i‘- ficers spoke that they did not b0-

the car. he

lieve him. His momintary hesita- tion. circumstantial evidence was all against him. .

That's not an entirely convinc- ing story, the sergeant said wh Jim had finished.

It's ls full of holes as a sieve. his companion remarked. He turn- _ e1. to the b0y and the girl who were watching and listening with wideeyed interest. You're riding along the road and you find this fellow. hen with the ca: and c girl. here out cold. Did you see anybody else’!

No sir. The boy stepped for- ward eagerly. It. happened like that. We're driving along and we stop and he lsls mo to go dolmin his plﬂog and call a doctor. When I told Information t.hcrc'd been an accident she put in a cull for you. I didn't see anyone else.

To Be Continued

ALL BEAN MUFFINS

2 tablespoons shortening 1-4 cub sugar . 1 68B 1'cup bran 2-4 our}! milk

our l-faaspoon salt

z 1-2 teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening and sugar

thoroughly; add egg and beat until i

creamy. Add bran and milk; let soak until the moisture is taken up. 31ft flour with salt and barking powder; add to first; mixture and stir only luwtll flour-disappears. Fill greased muffin pans 2-3 full and Bake in moderate oven (400 F.) for about 30 minutes.’ ‘This recipe makes eight large muffins or l2 small.

When sour milk or buttermilk is used instead of sweet milk use 1-2 teaspoon soda and only 1 teospoon bulking powder.

SEAFOOD 0R. CHICKEN A LA KING

6-8 Shredded Wheat Biscuits 1-2 cup minced seeded green P5131991‘

2 bbsps. diced canned pimiento

1-2 cup minced cooked celery

1 cup chicken stock

8 tbsp. butter

3 tbsps. ﬂour

2 cups milk

1-8 tsp. pepper

2 cups flaked or diced csoked

fish, shellfish or chicken

Salt ‘

1 egg yolk, beaten

Simmer the green pepper, Dlmiento and celery in 1-4 c. of the chicken stock for 10 min. Mean- while melt the butter in the top of a double boiler, add the flour and blend; add the vegetables and the stock in which they were cooked,

.mlx well. then add the milk and

pepper. and cook until thick and smooth, while stirring. Add the fish, cover and cook 10 min. Add salt to taste. Add the egg yolk, while stirring, then cook i min. longer. Serve on Shredded Wheat Biscuits, which have been crosswise in halves. and then dipped in and out of ihe remaining half Qip of hot. 11011. Serves 6-8. l~or the stock. you may use canned chicken consomme or bouillon cubes, following the manufacturer's directions for use of same.

MATURE HANDS REQUIRE EXTRA NOURISHMENT

All hands should be creamed. oiled. cared for meticulously. But mature hands — those of the older woman-should be creamed andcreamcd and creamed and car- -ed for meticulol ‘-y. There are no two ways nibout it — hands are a. telltale of I80. and one who wants to preserve c. youthful appearance must see to it that knuckles never become ham and gnarled, cuticle brittle. skin on back and palms dry and therefore wrinkled.

Mayfair Needle-Id Design No. 5002 GRR-RRl-The nursery watchdog stands guard. Ferocious though he seems this wee Scottie could easily be persuaded to poke and enquiring bend over the top of bulging Christ- mas stocking.

Very easy to make, he is knitted 1n two pieces then sewn together and stuffed with Kapok. A bright tartan ribbon round his neck makes him c ‘Hiclcm’ man.

The original was mode in d-ply grey yarn, but brushed wool also makes a nice cuddly little dog.

The pattern includes complete directions for knitting and stuffing together with material require- manta.

11hr complete pattern and instruc- tions for all of these designs. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Ulo thh coupon. Print your nlmc and address plainly

To the Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

‘Tcslgn No. i002

',1m¢_.-___-____

.lreelAddr$—-————-——

Next time you l8" pancakes or FINN!!! toast try genuine Barbados Erna Fancy Molasses. You'll ap- rociaba the rich full savor, and no wonder. v Just the pure juice of Barbados sugar cane, = full ﬂavored and un- adulterated.

Q Rnnnubn: Ask or gnahu Ema Brand Bar ado: Extra Fancy Molasses. . 12

SOLD IN BULK

AUBURN WOMAN '8 INSTITUTE

cut - Agnes McKenna.

The annual meeting of Auburn Women's Institute was held on Nov. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Boylan with eight mem- bers present and sixvisitorsMeet- ‘ ing opened by reciting a “Hail Mary" and by singing, It is a good time to get Acquainted.

Roll call was responded to by paying membership fee. Minutes of previous monthly meeting and last annual meeting was . read and signed. The Secretary then read the annual report. Two new mem- bres joined. The election of of- ficer's then took place resulting as follows:

President-Mrs. Edward Roach.

Vice-Prcsident-Mrs. J» J. Mc- Kenzle.

Secretary -Mrs. Edwin Gurley-I

Directors --Mrs. Raymond Boy- ian, Mrs. A. Callaghan; Mrs. P. Callaghan.

Auditors-Miss Irene Curley and Mrs. James Queen.

A vole of thanks was extended to the retlling President and Secre- tary also a vote of thanks to the hostess. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. after which followed a dainty lunch and a so- clalhourwithG ra maphonr? selections and Vocal Solos. Mrs. Edwin Curley invited the members to her home for December meet- ing, roll call to be answered with Christmas Suggestions.

BORDEN SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month of October:-

Garde X-1. Dorothy McTavish, 2. Geraldine Richard; 8. Pearle Stewart.

Grade IX-l. Winifred Chappel. 2. Jean McDonald; 3. Grace Leard.

Grade VII-l. ,Gorden McKen- zie 2. Stirling Macbeod; 3.

Gade VI-l. Betty Lynds; 2. Phyllis White; 3. Ida Doyle. ~Grade V—1. Daymond Mc- Tavish; 2. Walter Dorsey; 3. John Sherry.

Grade IV-l. Doris Herring and Inez McInnis; 2. Laurie Richard; 3. Frances McAleer,

Grade III —Sr.—1 Jackie Gcretti; 2. Joseph Dorsey; 3. Helen Ahem.

Grade III —Jr. -1. _ Willard Pickering; 2. Sheldon Leard; l. Lorne Sherry.

Grade II—1. Aileen Richard; 2. Gloria Gaudet; 3- Audrey Stewart.

Grade I Sr. -1. Walter West- haver, I-Ielen MccAleer: 2, Nelson Gallant; S. Marion Noonsn.

GradeI-Jin-l. Stanley Toombs: 2. Isabel MacRae; 3.

#51 coc,

and ' Personal f Fashions 1/1 Literature

iii-unannounc- I-cuoomvoo-uo-u-u-uuu-ttn

BARBADOS ymoiasses

Q L

A Mliffliflgsmilg

CODIXJHII~T1AC geneml Ms W“ angry this moming,

_l..-anoe-Couporal—what about.

Conporal-He received a latte: manked “Private?

OVERDOING 1T

An M P. who was a staunch ad. vocate of sex equality said to the woman sitting next to him at | dinner-party: ‘fMy dear may 1 go farther than believing 1n woman

suffrage. I maintain that man and woman arc equal in every way."

"Oh,” said the woman. sweetly, "now you're boasting!"

N0 WONDER. HE WAS PRDUD Two cumtes called at a farm-

house for lunch. The farmer's wife -

oblidiged them with a nice meal of tvwo young chicken which they en- joyed. The next day the farmer had a friend in see him. and show- ing him around the farm his friend noticed a cc-ek strutting about the yard.

“My vrord." he said. ‘that cock seems very proud of himself."

"He ought to be." replied tho far- mer. "he's got two sons in the min- istry!"

zllad Indigestion f: Gas and Pains In Stomach and Bowel:

The process of digestion depends largely on the condition of the stomach, and when it is unable to do its work properly there will be a rising and souring of food, a gnawing and burning sensation in ihe stomach, belching and pressure of gas, ﬂatu- lency, etc.

Burdock Blood Bitters starts an increased ﬂow of gastric juire so essential for the proper digestinn oi food.

Miss M. C. Wziss, Mapova, Alta, writes:—“For a long time I WM troubled with indigestion. My stomach would not. digest my food. and I would "have gas pressure nndi sour stuff coming up in my mouth.

I used Burdock Blood Bitters, and:

after taking one bottle I felt. a change for the better, so I decided to keep on, and after the third bottle I could eat anything and not_be bothered with the rising and sounng of my food."

Louis Cabbe .

Put ub by The '.l'. Mllburn 00.. Ltd. I

; FASHION sluice: i

FOR THE

'I‘he versatility and gaiety of blouses" .such charming variety in one pattern, enough disguises m k111i? Your friends gucssingmthe #1181651 ever w sew. You'll lock like a. saucy schoolgirl in the shirt col- lared buttoned down the from W°°1 Pencil-slim tunic blouse. Made of lame’ fabric, it does doub- le duty for "dressy" afternoon; and for evenings. The tight, budigp "V110 Pvplum blouse with tailored lgﬂw nook and belt is lovely enough

°'1' 11-11? dlytime occasion. This Jwket-like blouse is also glamor- lmsvelgetﬂzwith bfllliillni’. crystal

- a or e s another 11011111” fabric. 6p

3991c No. 3222 is designed for 11'1" 11~ 16- 1B- 90 rem. a2. s4. as 38. 40. 42 and ﬂ-imhes bust. size 16 requires 1 n-a yilfds of 39.1.1.1. Tgdgfivflrdsforofiazpliumh House: and

- . R - pr mate I tunic blouse. r m for

Send fifteen cents (150) 1n 1111111118 or coin (coin preferred) ""11 coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:- 51-Yle No. 3222 Blue...

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Name

A sum Address

“HOME DRESSMAKER‘

911-! Province y SPEEDING IVY _

11 You can't get ivy to grow 1n- doors-iry "feeding" it a tablet o.’ plant food about once a wank. Ivy s0 comiderately treated will perk 118111 11p and glow faster than you

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