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PAGE TWO,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ciiAnniAM‘

“ Did.»

s-caooooas c r. xlaccaoela-nolceeieencec-zezc o via-co

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- 513550118 ‘frlditeratllre

- .1931

GDUUGGU QQQU§§Oi$QQZ2SS£G¢DCGOQQQQp

i:

_ lnnmmtaun oricDOaOGriHFdﬁ-QﬂUUKGGG-ﬁ-OGUQGO rr-MI-DQU Gvnuguuaaauaauu caaaoaaa hqa m l l , n ' , _ THE . , THE §||_|( ENIGMA‘ lad: . l The Storeiof thllil Fashlonsl E l “o: “Mesa. Dlx our | t I have the Smartest Styles in the B)! J- R- wll-MOT , _' City for the Junior Miss in Hat; AND (“Pym”) l J" Coats and Dreses. ’ ' Marriage at its Best is a Strenuous 'I:ask_and . GM! Co“ Se“ 2 u, 6 m HER ...:.r"l*:l.":“n. ........ ztanrs.:"s‘lsrs¥ the: Every Girl Should Make Si" she is F“- e... to 58-95 "

A C TI VI TIES

FROM SHADOW T0 SUNSHINE pockets. complete with flaps and

her in the mall's fanciful and heavily embroidered conversation. The one thing that did occur to her, however, was that this mail appeared slnguiarly—and at times. disconcertlngly-sure of himself.

it because you had been given de- finite instructions not to sell Suchow silk without pennission? The girl realized instantly the line the interrogation wine taking This man. too. was lamented in and she wished the

ted for it and Want it, or She Should * Stay Single '

1 learn as the years roll onward. Alla‘. have the past bﬁlillld

Th“ ﬂyugl] 1 lliﬂL‘ coluuud sorrow

. at God is. kind.

E’ Z3. '9 c' ,- r u

Thai lllany a flower I lunzi-‘d l0?

Had a hidden thorn of pain‘. And main" a SIOHY bifllﬂlh Let‘. lo Zlultls or ripe-nod Shim-

,\ll1l>1'|l1‘l?',

snaps should be acidecl to one end. for holding books. kllizllllg- and padding outfits. Bug-ll lllaklng one ilow to use llt‘_\'l oilltllllul.

If your living room is drab look- ing, try Lhllig a few things ill lotus

white to give it Ilgnt. in illtrocluc- ,

ilig white to a , 1);‘ use it lli at Ions: t ct cs. for lnililllfll’, a lamp. a use. allti a m".

He seemed confident that she was lslw-YWW $11k- going to tell him just what. it vras l 793W" 7°‘ it mum be made d?“ lie required to know. and she. be- l to ller.

mg a wcnlall as he had hintcd.l Tl“? T055011 I gave the inform- lof spirit, wa. cqtlally determined l M19" I dld- 511% $0101 him, was be-

to tcii liim ilolliln: more than she l cause it is uliusuftl for B-Dy one ‘

customer-and you must appreci- g I'm sorry" if l don't quite imder- “l” m“ ml“ l‘ 5 rem“ “Mel-w .~ and ~ou. she ventured, but Mr. l ‘lfanl w Pumhw wh°l° °°,n' ‘ title's “oil; lit the store coli- “lgnmmls I had t” 599k authorlly l('(‘l‘ll(‘!'l nll- .\t‘.il'Ci‘ly' l at all. He for We)‘ 3- 531e-

lccrlainly" fllfl not confide in me l The answer P195555 m“ aud at’

wanted him to know.

in the house is a pain in the neck.

all women m lull In spite of the prevailing masculine belle! thli , crazy to get married, many Women "9 “lumte by mtum‘ To mom a

Utes ho Ls fcﬁlllsfinatiprzilaisarrarllgixig the tidies and track- ing in mud, and who makes a lot of extra work and trouble.

women who were spinst- ers xleifiwirliaxtitlleeﬁadle have inherited com- fortable fortunes. Others have 800d lobﬁglmtl not only make them ﬁnancially indepeh en . - but also that furnish them with an outet foir met;- energies and ambitions, and till the r days with pleasant and excitin! work- rlage holds no allure for these women. They

may wltidy animal with

A rough’ always demanding

M81-

glgyfal!‘ Needle-art

c \'(“.'_\' sircllgth 0f right. EGG MASK (‘LARIFIES MUDDY f (‘OMPLEXIOX ‘

Masks have a telld- o ulczlr-

.c~ tii the wall tub lfy mildtll‘ C0111}: ill Lilftl

r Don't r-‘PRPV- eliminate flabbllloas. it your skill

i0 come ‘Jock l is oily use a 1113:}; lWlCC a we-zk. l

151'} KIND T0 'l'O\\'l-j1.§ l | l l

icct condition cleansing first. restzn; willie the f dusiznl and l mask dries and fun-lung with lmPlil- cmalil. Jlnirillg lln: l}.

liiiiifll'.y [the out: iiizisi; l.» ciutzultlil.» :1 . l .s which quite easy to il.~.t'_ y’ t Sltnply take one fresh cog. scp- i,

HULSYIKHJ) 111.\'TF\ ~ .1 ;' :~

arate the yolk from llle white and beat each separately, Clvaii face or vi

Tul- ‘ and throat, sllmola on a Iai to Z0 beaten 0:; yolk. it". . ~ . (‘OUHVI ply a lll_\i‘l' of Wlllli‘, L , sailip flhf- Repeat Lll layers in . , (iccrease rOW l egg has been u ed. cit-creases can be tainmg n calm,

prcsslon. lie down 1P1‘ lwll. mes. Rinse off ‘with

r

l.l ‘l

l

, l

ry mzn- f clear. c0‘l mic i» oftcii a ivaien Pat on rrcalll. lvillliik" \\'.lll,

_ '. Ro-‘A up _\'O‘\T l cotton pads vrtllcli have llfCll fl!p-‘

1 STIR‘; Tﬂulid l pcci ill skzn tol .c

seen at a giancq

, _,e e \ t‘ 00p

mlddl to hang up. You l -___ l Will be ccl how handy’ theyl BEEHIYES IN BOTTLES. l are for ccats and summer. A British bcckt-cgwr bvllvvc. lit‘, fyoqks. lla< found a way to zct lln boos

to makc their llb~ pﬂlliltl bottles and fill honey. ~

A llscfll‘. blilluil ‘Sill Ian be made o" trlgvcti linen or canvas lined waterproof fabric. Large

FOR THE OLDER WOMAN Jabol neck lrllllllllllg." in i1 coil- . lrastillg colour to the frock are a ‘ feature of many of llu- iltwl- mod -‘..

AMornirtgsmil-e

\\'lL1.1.\'('| 1t lilflilYlilR

and u-lll be niilcil liked by the older \\'0ll'li1ll. qbark frmk. lletd something light at tlle neck to

_ soften the line. The high llPCl-(llllﬁ 11F.’ l“ kindly combined with abot slut. lllv "=1 mime l“ eldczly‘ woman wl: 2s a ililie too (l m!‘ l3"? he till It. can be ill a pastel >ll:l:lc. do‘ IIMPQTW? l"? a to tone with tile cizirk colour of tiicl l dress.

g DOV." v ' ‘l!’ Fﬂifl Y0 m9 dflyef- If the sleeves of the frock are the

TQTYKPF 31H“? C1611" long. close-fitting kind. little band of the jabot fabrc can be sewn

'-i'l‘ll- 5"” underneath lll" plain c: is so illa’ particular. they show just all cal; of Zigil‘.

"WT 5W1?‘- " l colour at the wl-zst. —~— '— l Deep V ncoks liavc ‘ICWYJUQG to TlU-‘Ks To -\l’l'lJC=\~\'T-* frwour and are most littering f0r_ The boy elzierccka uroz-ei-‘s shop . me woman wlioso fig re has past T‘ the u=ual stock-sire standard. They 1‘ llfrillil are very PTlPUlYf‘ if the nI-k is - f"? Tl ‘il-PT" l llltTiﬂl back to form rcvctx. and an 5°53" l edging of plain light colour added. rl lllG manager. "buti aid tile vacancy was filled|

“PEASANT" TRIM

Colorful embroidcrios of peasant} origin. found in Vicnila Bildnocst‘ and Italy are of intcre=t as ll"‘l‘t‘i- mini: for fall and later resort blouses.

c 1v old joswr," said!

u" “ cken boy. ~ don't you take the can‘. out of the bioomin‘

Applique Quilt

2.45 Design No. m

Animals applqued on a crib quilt to amuse bright-eyed youngsters. The designs include a Noah's Ark, a haughty giraffe. a ferocious lion, a monkey who swings by hi stall, and other four-legged creatures of Jungle and forest. 4 _ _

The pattern contains detail chart with HPPlIfllIC trilltm: nation». color luigcstiolis and complcie instructions for working and making the spread.

For complete pattern and instructions tor all of lilﬁrt.‘ tivslglls. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. y)“ gm! pgupnn, Print your name and address plainly.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. ‘H5 Name- ~ — — — — - — - "‘ "" — “ ” _ - _ ’ _ "‘ """ StreclAﬂdress———-—-—-—-——-—-" — — ’ _ _ "_'“"“"

¢|¢y._._.._........__--Provinee——-—------—-——--

1 >00 that cvcll so astute a man as

‘concerned so much with that at

along sinlilal- llllGS, he mired.

How interesting, Miss Varley. ; And lzrlllg the COL-PM? of those l t-oilycl oils did ll'i(‘ clover Super.

allelldcilt icli y'all wily he ivanted to know about _\'0llt' relation hip with Nolcscuc?

I suppose he was wanting to know who killed .\lr. Nolesoue, an-

Apgm it not have been ma, m, l filler slits in the mask as he i him, no matter how litt!e alluring the holy estate is to them-

lllf‘(l to know the reason for‘ Noilll-llcls dczllll‘? lie flllYi‘ yvll llo lillll of lllnl. I\Il:_‘§ Val-icy?

Phyllis" shook llel‘ head. None at all. For all I know the Super- intendent lllay be perfectiy aware of tllc reason and his qilettiorls to nle directed toward. substantiating his illcorics.

Tlm tiuir wcii bc. but I cannot

Superultcndcnt Bock appearg to be could even guess at that.

Then their ivas a reason for Mr. Nolcsclicis illurdel"? Pilylli. flung t-zl‘. tllc word 11kt“ a challenge and she stiiv ll:nl nod ills llcad slowly; ill agreement.

Th"? WP-S a very definite reason, KIM Varies‘. but you and l are not

the moment. tcrnetl with i.

Vlliat we are cori- yollr work at Ox-

. the sun l of ashtrays. gaily of 1115 private affairs. Our l m? same “m” dlsplease; me- he _.;,-Ane_~, Um the _ _ l latlonsliip—as I have told Super- ‘ Sald- I 5m “m, sum in my °wn l Designed w mo...“ you, p0]. ‘inzendellt Beck of Scotland Yard_. l mind. Miss Valney, that you are .i i» done; i shed tables or .-ll ycs from vl-atel- W?“ 011 R Puicly lluelllcfﬁ fOOIlPIT-L" bung Strictly truthful m me’ “time t ‘ yummy (iumpncxy o. - . ' No flli\(ll\\\' ol dlapimlllt-iileny, n; Was ltnot that the police gave you l Qxpffhﬁlvti puny)“ J, lllcr reply ClklrbPfl lhc Cliinanialrs ‘Ilswllclllln am“ Suclmw ' _~ . _ cnt sizes to flt allnot lilly . -~ lillﬂ‘. ' . . . l own dark- l Dot. jardiilicre or \&\8. l 53 399k 71ml W?“ 181K111? i0 you l cermmly mt’ bed Phyms’

Why should the police be interest-

store procedure?

Yet you are interested in Suchow ,sik yourclf, Miss Varley! Is it lnot so‘? Tile question was a=ked in a way that implied Sen Yet; Soil knew that Wllhl, he said was l .' accurate.

l l am not. more interested in "Sucllow Silk than I am in any

l | 1

forward a t of the other lnakes of silk which I

;-\\'cl'rrl the ulrl. promptly. I call ihlilk of no other reason,

Sell Yul S. ll lvailctl little from his position on the i Contrm‘ tllvatl. l

The narrow eyes became even

l listened to ller answer.

'I‘lien, Mfs Varley, why you cut a lCllglll of silk this afternoon lllllll0(ll'ril(’l§' before my customer came to your counter? Answer me l that! I Phyllis gasped. This man, shel told herself, rapidly. seemed to be particulariy well-iiiformed. On the other hand it was possible that the Cllinamait-Llng Foo she now knew him to be-must have seen her taking that piece which she had intended for her own use. If Lll Vt were .o she had no intention I of letting him know he wanted it herself. His interest in Suchow silk was so intense despite the I casual way he asked his questions, that she had grown doubly suspici- ous. .

She sat for a moment. appar- clltly deep in thought as though

she were trying to place in her

tilat, this afternoon someone came l mmd [he ﬂccasw“ he had mem‘

ions. F0‘; ‘ill-lance, you will irecall to yoiii" counter wishing to pur- i clla e sl'k from Sucliou: You told

him that you would have to con- sult the manager before such a pilrclili c coild b. lliade. ‘ivhy was that. Miss ‘Farley? Is it usual to

t

THE COOK'S ' CORNER

(I.»\.\"1':\l.Ul n: .-\.\'D PEACH PRESERVE

3 cups clued peaches

Li cups sugar _

1-2 cup blanched shredded

allnolias

2 cups diced cantaloupe

2 ortillges_ 311.06 and rind

Mix all the ingredients and cook ullllli the m "ure is thick and clclli‘. Pour into rlilzcd glasses. When cold cover with hot paraffin-wax.

PEACH CONSERVE (METHOD 1) 24 large pcaciles i i-L: cups secdle s raisins 2 lcziions (yulce and grated rind) 3 la: lb. sugar 2 oranges (juice and grated rind.)

loned.

That would be an order for a l customer, slle replied, smiling. l We have a very big order trade, you know.

Sen Yat Soll sat regarding the girl through his narrowed eyes with what might have been the equivalent of a sneer on his lips.

Then you will have no objection, Miss Varley. he retorted, in letting me have the name and addre55 of that ctr-tamer.

Phyllis felt herself between the cruel steel jaws of a trap.

I dOtFL think I can do that, I don't think l can remember, she

ed ‘in what is, after all, a matter of }

l l

have no urge to swap B mﬂ-hlmmll deg‘ m‘

f)

a gas stove. They look with pity. not HWY, upon most of the Wives they lm°W~ m"

.» ~ ' money to spend upon themselves and have shorter hours of labor than any except the most fortunate of married women.

If they followed their inclinations they would remain in a stale of single blessedness. But, emancipated as they are in other ivays. they have not been able to free themselves from the traditional belief that un- less a woman acquires a husband and children she is bound to spend a;

miserable and lonely old age. Also, that there is something discreditable in being an old maid.

So a lot of women, whom Nature never intended to marry. fall into a blind pan c wllell they get along in their thirties, grab up the ﬁrst mun they can get their hands on and rush with him to the altar, no matter how unsuited he is to them. no matter how little affection they have for But they fee‘. they must marry just as they feel they must take out an insurance policy.

That sucll nlarriages turn out dlsastl-ously is a foregone conclusion because it takes not only a lot of love but also a lot. of aptitude to make a MQHIIHBB a sticcess. You have to have a talent for it as you have for painting or singing or running a grocery. You have to think it the most desirable thing in the world and the greatest career; you have to find thrill and excitement in ministering to a, husband, taking care of children, baking pies and swcepng floors; you have to ﬁnd joy in sacriﬁcing y°llr~ self to your family to make marriage a paying proposition to a woman. 1

The woman who is not a "natural" wife and mother simply cannot do l. this. To her a husband is an enforced companion who must be endured. I-ler children are a burden. Her housekeeping a bore. when you hear a. , man complaining of having a cold and misympathetic wife who does not understand him; ivllen you hear a woman wailing over being tied down by her babies; when you hear a woman grumbling over how many hours she stands over the cooking stove, you know that some predestined old maid has muddled up herfate by getting married‘, and that both she and her husband would have been happier if she had stayed single. She wasn't intended to marry any more than the tongue-tied man was intended to be an oracle or a homely woman to be a bathing beauty.

Of course. in the oldcn days when a husband was not only a meal ticket and a cal-d of admission to society but. also a badge of respectability, it was obvious that. every woman would marry who could. If she failed to do so it was an indication of her lack of charm or enterprise and branded her as a failure as a woman. But. in these days the old maids are sitting on top of the world with their pay envelopes in one hand and their latch keys in the other. No other women are so free and independent as they are. Why any woman should dread joining their ranks and be willing to marry a man she doesn't care for to avoid it passes comprehension.

Spinsterhood is on the same plane as bachelorhood now, something that one takes or leaves as one pleases. a matter of taslo. 0f choice. 01' 11ml! in meeting or missing ones mate.

For a woman to marry wllell she feels she has no vocation for it. lti order to avoid a foneiy old age, is certainly a gamble that makes roulette and betting on a horse race a sure thing. For husbands are not depend- able as companions and not one wife in a thousand has one who ls 0on- genial or interested in the same things that she is.

they realize that they are fmel‘. hive more j

Girls Coat Sets 7 to

The First

The Latest"

ll! Siike Crepe I ll 1'1 W Q 0 ] Dresseg

A Complete of Infants’

at all Times

1o - sass t» $12.95 m"

Eﬂkllsh Tweed Coats 10-14;

$10.95 to $19.50

Girl! School Tunic Dresses

With

“

Stock Wear

152 Queen Street PM“ 92

I

cs0. 16.8 m., 17.19 megq as;

19.6 m., 15.26 mes-z 051125..

. 11.75 eel: GSB, 3i.’ .

Today's Short Wave $51 meg m ° m

. BERLIN R3131") P708737“ 9;5i, p.m.—-Conccrt Arrange

tumours-mammalian

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

rants ,

9:30 a.m. Pl-landsome Dunols,’

in one act. and ‘In the Time of

the Crusades." in one act. TPA——2. 19.6 m., 15.24 meg

MOSCOW 4 p.m.—-Who Studies at the Moscow University? RNE. 35 meters. TOKYO

4,35 p m.-Vooal selections by Miss Hideko Hirai JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 mel; JZJ- 25-4 m-~ 11-9“

meg. ROME a pan-American Hour; Newe m Erlgliah; Concert. 2R0, 25.4 m., 11.81 meg. LONDON 1:15 p.m.-The London Strlnk Players. GSP. 19-6 m - 15-31 “ell-i (350. 18.’! m., 15.15 mega 08F. 19.a m., 15.14 mes : 05D. 15-5 m., 11.15 mes. BERLIN 7.30 p.m.-“'I‘he Man Net," radio puv- DJD 11.77 meg. BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE 8 p.m.-Light SymPh°Y1Y 01" chestra. LRX. 31.06 in. 9.66 mes-

in the 25.4 m.,

faltered.

I'm WY)’ much afraid that you will have to remember, he told her, End l-htre Wis menace behind his words. You and I. Miss Varley, have been fencing with words for many minutes. Let me remind you that a certain danger attaches to your preent position. I must have a truthful answer, or else the Wniequences may be, shall we say, somewhat unpleasant, and I don't like unpleasant thing; to happen to anyone even hair s0 beautiful as yourself.

Phyllis felt herself trembling. The hint of danger had brought fear once again to her heart. ‘The man in front o! her represented Cruelty: there was cruelty in the ling of his lips, and if his accents were honeyed. she felt that once

Pei-l will 511cc the peaches. Add i the furies in him were aroused lie the sugar. raisins. JUlCf) and grated could be as ewe

Thousands of husbands put. on their hats the mil-lute dinner is over and bang the front door behind them as they depart for their evening's amusement. leaving their wives to spend lonelier hours than any old maid knows. The splnster can, at least. go out to her hen clubs or seek other feminine society. And thousands of other married couples sit at home in a silence so thick you could cut it with "a, knife. The average husband provides his wife with the necessities of life, but he doesn't consider en- tertaining her among them.

Nor can any woman count upon hei- children’ for companionship, for as soon as they can talk plainly enough to be UJIdEYSLDOG they are of! and about their own affairs. Such a thing as staying at home and amusing Mother never even occurs to them.

For a woman to marry the man she loves and without whom she feels life would be cinders. ashes and dust is the happiest of all fates for her, but the most mi<ci~able is for her to marry a man for whom she cares nothing just to keep from being an old maid, or because she is afraid of being lonely when she is old. For only too often she has the loneliness plus the uncongenial husband. Two gricfs instead of one.

DOROTHY DIX.

termined to take

LONDON , _ 9 p,m.-"The River Dee. a 91'0- Qram o: prmle. verse and music. , _-

FOR

merit of Immortal Waltzes DJD 25.4 m., 11.77 meg PITTSBURGH

11:30 P-III.~DX Club. \\'8XK

48.3 m., 6.14 meg. TOKYO

12:45 a.m.-lA Biwa Recitation by shisui Exiomnto. JZK, 19.1 m., 15.16 meg.

LYNDHURST. AUSTRALIA

4:40 a.m. (Saturday) --Natlor.al Program. VKBLR. 3L3 m., $.58 meg.

THE DINNER SUIT REQUIRES ITS OWN BAG

The new prominence of the illn- ner suit in the Paris collection: establishes the need foi- a particu- lar type of’ dinner handbag. This should be more dressy than an af- ternoon bag. but lees formal in fabric and trimming than an even- ing 1788.

CLEAN FALSE lEETll -' GET RID 0F STAINS

New Buy Way-No Brulhinl Bterl-Kleen. umuint mo‘ " l‘; movu blnkelt stain» tlrﬂllll- mm,‘ ' mllic. Juli put fllle teeth or bildttes n l ﬂan of water and add Stern-Kiwi o men! bﬂIlhlﬂI-Gnisﬂﬂmentaiigpi-YI

D OUIQ ' zllll ullglley nlllck if not delighted

FASHION GUIDES”? l

i.

m;

l, HOME DRESSMAKEIPJ

Wine-red lustrous satin mode this youthful slim fitted jacket blouse. It would be equally smart of

princess model shows preference for important new looking wooly texture rayon fabric; Ideal too in satin. crepe silk. duventyrl, up-

navy flannel. The figure ﬂattering _

. . h rind of the lemons and oranges anmswm as any or L;

and ‘let stand overnight. in the rm ‘mug w hard to mink she morning. cook slowly until thick; 5am. desperately, and wok a put ln hot steriie glass. "rm-ism idea ﬂashed into her mimi l1! you lct me go back to the shop, 15110 Sllsgcsted. I could confirm my

PEAf‘1lwl—‘"llN.\‘I-IRVE (Jll-IFIIOD II)

‘ QUQYGS. 24 1M"??? PBRCIIPS l That was clever of you, Mis 3 cronies (Juice and slat/rd Varley, but it was not clever

rind) enou h. Ti-me Wale i l~4 in. shelled almonds (blanched be grecaptured’ lied ccggtlgﬁlefir and (‘ill lcnsilliwlre in picCtr-‘J 15¢m¢nmQuS,-y_ and I am qulw cap: 3 1-2 1h. $11481‘ 'able of deciding for myself whether 2 lemons (juice and grated fmy ears hear the truth. Speak find’ lup. girl. my patience is fraying. same method as in No- 1 only; Phyllis realized that her inspir- that ton minutes before removing 94,10“ had taped’ but the," w“ sun the cw-crve from the firc. add the another chanm and she was de_ llmonds_ *~

PEACH CONSERVE (METHOD I11) M large peaches 2 oranges (Jilicc and grated rind) 1-2 cup setvlless raisins l-B lb. shelledhilnlonds (blanched and cut lenizthviise in pieces) 3 _i_-g lb. sugar. 1 lemon (juice and zi-ated rind) Same method as in No 2

qicsuni/fouf/llrtllfuil 4.2...."

100% WHOLE WHEAT

ALL THE ENERGY! ALL THE PROTEINS! ALL THE MINERALS! ALL THE VITAMINSI ALL THE IRAN!

ace mo

A QUAKE! OATS IIQDUQT

ill-anything ‘to escape from thi: house, which, she felt, contained a menace for her.

If I tell you the name of the cmtomer, does that mean that I am free to leave here at once?

We travel fast. he smiled. You Westerners are always in a hurry —-perhaps that is why you accomp- lish so little that is lasting. You do not build for eternity. He shook his head. No. Miss Variey, it doe" not mean that you are free to go immcdlately. But if I can confirm that you do. indeed. speak "N! trill-h. then nothing will give me greater pleasure than to re- turn you safely to your friends. The name of the customer, please?

Miss Brenda. Lennard. Ringdaie

Park Mansions, Battersea. _

The words came slowly from the girl's lips. They represented her last effort. although she knew that she must. have failed.

It is well. announced Sea Yat Soh. touching a concealed bell to summon Ling Foo. Tb-morrow. Miss Varley. we shall meet Wain, and! hope I am the bearer of good news.

(To be Continued)

NUTS FOR NIBIL%S

3WD a bowl of’ walnuts and a nut cracker on your sideboard m , keep the inveterate nibbiei-g among l your family and guests happy.

l! the

package fut‘!

triple-lulu! It Isn't

Gutter Pulled lift!

holstery fabrics. velvet and inetnl fabrics. Both these quick to sew one-piece models are made with same pattern: either with long or short sleeves and collared 0r vee- neck.

Style No. 3000 is designed for sizes 14. l9. l9. 20 years, 82. S4 36. 38. 40 and ﬂ-inchos bust. Bize 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch ma- terial for full-length blouse: and i 7-8 yards of 39-inch material for shorter length blouse_

VBLVETEIN Unusual interest is manifested in velveteen for both costume suits and coats at the Paris showings.

I 50nd fifteen cents (i009 i stamp! or coin (coin fggﬁ wrap coin earefillly l ‘ma. Charlottetown guardian H

Style N0. 3000 517l----~ "" " ________;__-

Name B7300! Addﬂll