ITfl-‘ZQIIIIIIC?

ac-Jv-liliviiiiiiv?’

i

at.»

.1»..-¢-¢w=_.. aen- .-

~ c" "iri'rrl=l\l

‘ ‘ ﬁvv

40-00»: ‘

g ti’ m

s‘) ~78 OO-O OOOOO. OO-QXOOQIOOOOCQOQOQQ.

Doroth y Dix’: LettérBox

Lilltiér. n. yiic (‘all Be Secretive, It Is Best " l Nut Inquire Too Closely Into liiisbtiilds Business Affairs lazuli-should a wife know about her husband's i sllnllltl she be in seeking this information if . 1n l=l \\'.'.!l1 llei- 1o know of his affairs‘? 2R5. THOMAS W. G.

I'd. TI ll t H in

Ailswer: ll ciepeilds upon the wife's intelligence and discretion; upon what kind of business t ilrofcssion her husband is engaged ill. and i .1110!) her husband's attitude in the matter. i i

‘zsre are some women who have good ‘.10 > heads, sound judgment, an intuition . amounts almost to genius and who know 'o keep their tongues silent whose hus- can profitably confide to them every .f their affairs. Such a wife is far

There are other women whose ..i their hllsbandsbusincss is always They stir up Jeal- ps and int-y spoil every pie into which they

y. “lit. are such leaky‘ vessels that they blab every"- ll ~ we. Mtlny a deal fails through because wifle .1 about it, and they relayed it to their friends. lo l.) a. meddler or a talker does well to keep his

' a preacher, a beauty specialist or en- inch relations with his patrons are COllﬂ- to know ailything Whatever about. his busi- cples‘ secrets and he has no rigpt to tel! his X. or whether or not Mrs. B. ls thinking holler Miss C's hair is her own or only hers , l ~ he the right to reveal to his wife the con-

, no matter llcw curious she is to hear all i

' aliv professional. mail so quickly as having l

llllte all the lime spyaig and eavesdropping on j

____ i

" l" to knoll" about her husband's business depends _

l . lo loll her. There are men who enjoy i

.: affairs with their wives and telI-'

. They like to talk shop and

no» over with their \\'l\'(‘S that their own ideas . zlleir \\'l\'(‘S make good suggestions.

‘ l. other mtn who “H111 to lock tlleir business in their

‘v the day. "llhey ﬁnd that by ' tTlllE‘ back to work the next. l a clearer judgment to the de- l

‘l’. about it she is stil wiser to ioililaire and batigerlllg him a uxfc knows iloillnlg about her i llifl ii. Oil if he dies, but that ' lrl til‘, o iilil‘ if she had been . Then she would not need to bc

‘.1 what tiualiues boys 1 c boys were ciscussing .'ll.i1l.$ of opinion: The cll a lllzlli tel'=. a girl that he C.J_\' icpcntis on the mail. iit-cts>zlry' to keep a mail

ritz..zll tlla; the harder a ' to. The lure cf forbidden i ll lll ills secret heart wanti i lie glll with whom he as- 5 ilnlllodesily appear only Yllilt men thought of them .. of gz-‘aciuiis, cltull-nlolltlied

til any more seluoivness than "yes" to the mail shc

'I'.". fCiilQCHETil-IEARTH RUG

a syéo l r/

__ __._ __ _.J Désign- No. 223.

If vol: il~~c lwll lnoizillg to the future you will Probably have dozens ' stockings stored away from which you will want to run with its modem design. ‘If not," you will find »ll fabric ill your needlework shop which are cut into

skein". of: . o; . Jilst the riwlli vlitilhs for illllkillz "stﬂﬂklng T11R53’ It is a» 179W VOGUE lﬂd one 1H1: ll.‘ . a tﬁllliffl appeal-economy coupled with beauty.

The pn il-z-n lliPliKiPS complete. easy-to-follow instructions for cutting - w '11.‘. crochetillg tile rug and all ﬁnishing directions, also

QQQQQQQ-GQO‘ 000*‘ w -

i l i i i i

THE __(‘l|AR_l.O1"l‘ETO“'_.wl\'i cilallm an

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

ull-qielnerntalhrﬂ

SATURDAY. DECEMBER I9

GENEVA 5:30 pm-News from the League i of Nations Headquarters. H31.’ ‘ 31.2 m., 9.65 meg. l ROME i 6 p m.UNews in English. Con-q

cert of 19th Century music. “Rome's Midnight Voice." Music from the; Royal Opera. House at Rrme. 2R0,

31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

BERLIN

s p.m.-A story by the Chief ofi the Law Court. A radio melodrama. j DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg

LONDON

1:60 p.m.-A Kipling Storey: ‘The Lost Legion,‘ from “Many Inventions." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg ;' GSC' 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSL, 49.1 m., 6.11 meg.

SYDNEY, N. S.

8 p.m. "Cotters Saturday Nighi"—CRCX, 49.2 m., 6 09 meg; ‘ CJRO, 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m., 1172 meg.

PARIS ' 8:15 p.m.-Theatrical Broadcast... 'I'PA—4' 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

BERLIN 9:15 p m. —— Variety Programj DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

LONDON

9:30 p.m.-Arsenal V. Chelsea. A running commentary" on the Association football match, fronl the Arsenal Football Ground, I-Iighbury.

TOKYO 12 midnight-"Overscas Program.” JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 nl., l4 6 meg.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20

BUDAPEST ,

10 a.ln.---C.yp.~_tl Band: kle~sages to Hungaririls Abroad; program. I-IAS—3' 10.5 m., l5 ‘ill meg. '

ROME i

1:20 p.m.-Varied progralli from,

Italian stations. 2R0. 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

PARIS .

3:45 p m.--Allllil‘crsary of the‘, Birth of Jcan Racine. TPA-Sﬁ 25.4 m., 11.88 meg. y

BOSTON

5:15 )).ll\.—Pl'Cg1‘C.$§ at the Paul Anlerzcan Coilereiice. W1XAL,,

49.6 in, 6.04 inc-g.

HALIFAX

6:30 p.lil.-"Dr. ll. L. Stewart_-] Commentary oil Woitd Affairs." CRCX, 49.2 nl.. 6 0O nlcg ; CJRO‘ 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m., l1 72 meg. '

LONDON 6:45 p.m.--'I‘lle Central Band of I-Iis Majesty's Royal Air Force. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m.’ 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

MOSCOW 7 p.m.-Life and Work ill the U. S. S. R. RAN, $1.2 m,9.6 meg.

BERLIN 8:30 p.m.—’I'he Fight with the Basilisk. An Old German l=‘o‘k Play. DJD, 25 4 m., 11.77 meg.

LONDON

10 p.m.-Hand Loom Weaving. GSD' 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m , 9.58 meg.

THE COOK'S CORNER

CRANBURRY SAUCE (NO COOKING)

2 cups cranberries

1 orange

1 apple Wash and remove any stems from cranberries. Quarter and remove core from apple but do not peel. Cut orange in sections and remove seeds’ but do not peel. Put all through a coarse cutter on the meat chopper. Add 1 cup sugar; stir well. ‘This is better if’ allowed several days to ripen.

CRANBERRY SAUCE (QUICK METHOD)

4 cups cranberries

1 1-2 cups sugar

2 cups water Boil sugar and water five minutes. Add cranberries and boil until all the skins break (usually five minutes is sufficient). ‘This makes n. thick Jellled sauce.

CRANBERRY COCKTAIL

Cranberry cocktail goes well with goose

l lamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown .orl~: Uejaarirntnt.

Tn The Charlottetown Guardia- Ncetllcwark Dept.

ITE -‘If1.\' X0. ‘Z23

ga.nc___________.___._____-_____

Street Address — — — — ~ — — — — — 4 '- -

2 cups cranberrie-

3 cups water ‘

1 orange

i cup auger Cover cranberries with water and cook until all are broken; strain thmugh n coarse sieve; add sugar and bring to a boll. Cool and add juice of the orange. Serve very cold. Ginger ale may be added Just be- foije serving.

c|gy_.._.__. _.._~.-n...-»___P|»oyh|¢¢'--——————

(Continued on page It)

vv ‘COO ‘*‘* v

,Chamberlain is the only

lMaryl on December

Musical , \

l from

King George VI observed his 41st birthday anniversary Monday b)’ honoring Queen Elizabeth with membership in the most. noble Order of the Garter. The only other woman member i"- MHIY. l?" Queen Mother. The order. fir“ °f the orders of knighthood, was founded in 1348 by Edward III, and is the highest honor in jhe gift of the sovereign. It; membership l8 confined to 25, and always includes

.tlle princes of the blood. Other

holders include the Kings of Italy. Sweden. Norway alld Denmark, the Emperor of Japan, and former King Alfonso of Spain. Sir Austen British member not in the peerage. The garter, of dark-blue velvet edged with gold, and bearilg the motto "honi .cit. qui may y pense" in gol- den letters. is worn on left leg be- low tile knee. 'I‘here are other rich insignia which members of the order are entitled to wear. 8 I O n

The Lady Tweedsmuir had the honor of being received by Queen 1, at Marl- borough House.

l I O O

Tile Earl and Countess of Bess- borough leave London this week for Stansted Park, Rowlands Castle, I-laizts.

O 1 l I

Tile many friends of Mrs. (Prof)

l Louis Tllomp on will be pleased to

kl:ou' she i. convalescing nicely alter a recent operation. Mrs. Thompson is missed from church and social circles and her early

, return to activities is eagerly an- ‘ ticipated.

coco

Mrs. J. A. Mathicsoll entertained ille illcnlbers of the Thursday

, 111101110311 bridge club at her home

this week. u - . -

Elizlbeth hfaclifilliail, In ivelcolnetl llolne from 5t. - .oil a nlonilfs visit. ‘ who is Super- Cllib work inthc

Miss bclll.

i ailclelit colony, i, most enthusiastic

over tllc 5.110130% of her efforts as

all hzxinclles of tho work i’ eagtrljl i

taken up by ihc young people.

n-uu

I-‘vciybody- is busy just now mail-

‘ in; Cll ulna; greetings alid tying

11]) my: lrlcus parcel. for folks at illllnc a. d abrcad. Santa is in the 2115111111 rfCfChi are all "impcriant. Sludcilis are airiving home daily chaos and colleges on the MilllllJ-lld and the coining days promise to be llls-riy for young and old.

i i , .~.. l

Afis Gllre Blaiiklloril leaves this .:ld Christmas with and .l.stei' in New . - . . Mrs. George 'J. Rogers has re- ‘ coverctl from her illness of the past several vwck . - . - e I Her Excellen y the Lady Twecds- milir, accompanied by her soil, the Hon. William Buchan, and her niece, Miss C. Payton-Jones, is ar- rlvlng in Illlifax on Drcembel- 31 ill the Due ss cf Atholl, returning from England. Wllﬁfl? she was called owing to the recent illne s of th Hon. William Bllchan. l

snot

Miss Dorothy Klrwin who wenti

' -‘ o-nnaooc

HAPPENINGS Of The

over to France with the Vim)’ P11- grimage 1n July and later proceed- ed to Geneva, Switzerland where she has been attending the Geneva University, furtherirlk her study of the French langlllg! W55 EXPECT-r ed home last evening. Miss Kirwin has had many interesting experi- ences and greatly 9111011911 h" 5°‘ journ in Europe. l O O I

The sympathy of many friends will go out to Miss Pearl Burns in. the sudden death cf her mother this week.

acne

Mrs. Emery of Calgary. formerly

been visiting for a few weeks en- tcrtaiiled at the Canadian National Hotel at the tea hour Wednesday afternoon for intimate friends who were her class-mates at school when her father, Dr. McLaughlin was in residence here. Mrt. Emery pre- sided over the lovely tea table centered with American Beauty roses and many happy recollections were recalled as her guests partcok of the dainty refreshments. Mrs. Emery left. for home Thursday

IIIOHIIII. g 00cc

Mr. Fred Houle who has been confined to the house for the past

good recovery. . .. . -

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hibbard. of Saint John who have visited , with friends in this city and left. ‘ recently for a cruise of the West. Indies, are at present, visiting Dr. I-Iibbards sister in Jamaica. route they enjoyed lilncheon at Bermuda with .evcral of the form-

School, and were the honor guests at a tea given by Mrs. A. E. Nichol at Hamilton, whrre they had the pleasure of llleetiilg several of the parents cf the former students. ' Mr» Nichols son hari been a siudﬁit at R. C. S. D1‘. and Mrs. l Hlbbald ilxpeit ta ritllill to Hollie-

sliy tarly ill Jailualy. l

Quccn Elizabeth is llc acre of felirillilfty‘. Plunlpzsh

_ complexion Her dark brown hair and rosy skin are perfectly sci off by lltr favorite

1 color+blue-—\vhich tlonlillalcs all

-hcr clothes. Flor afternoon w;ai' shc

' likes govlns of so t ma; "i111 such a;

‘crepe Morocaill‘ always cxtrenlcly

lsimple in tics gii. For the ten hour,

,tlle Queen's favorite .s a lace fro.k.

In the

‘She dislikes heavy" things.

isllmmer, there frocks are ol‘ pink,‘

;bluc or ilauvc, illways lclinging. The officers of tiic battle icruiser Reilowil allies‘. tie new iqueetfs (icmocraiic spirit. When iithcy carried the Duke and Diiclies 10f York oil their 40,’_0J-nlilc world lcruise, o. few years ago, she pers- ionally taught many of them how

‘to do the Charleston then ill vogue ,

,among dancing enthusiasts. Of ithis voyage it is records . "One {evening a gramophone was brought ]down from the Royal staterooms. ‘The Duiclles and two laciics-lll- waiting taught classes how to do plan and fancy C1larles- itching. It was unforgettable to see the line cf serious Iaccs . watching the intricate steps."

POINSE TTIA

‘By M,“ -~ “land

R0 VAL poiiireiiin,

To make a Ilratle display;

810V!‘

Light many Ilrarfr today,

l

Atop your slcrulcr stem, Remembering a star once

Became a diadtm

Of a King in Bethlehem.

How bold and glad and gay

You rand out laatles of scarlet

And, oil, your foilifeli, velvet

l ﬂLASH in slarlike fashion

And res/rd just allot’: the head

Miss Beatrce McLaughlin who has,

few months is gradually nlaking a j

En 1

er students at Rothssay Collegiate l

511'.‘ is grim-- ful and ivoinailly". She has l1 Chill" and uilbotbz-ti 11611123

silghdy l

of officers I

BOOKS JARTJ MUSIC

(B! I. B. B.) $noo+oooowoooo+ev¢04ﬁ

. Th; Three Book Fairs-Ameri- can, Canadian and 1311811811 —- B" now over, with a success that over- reached the fondest dreams of sponsers and publishers.

One of the hIBYMShi-S 01' m” New York Fair was the showiﬂe. in a burglar proof glass case, of ,1 copy of “The Mint." by Aircrafts- man Ross (colonel T. E. Law- rence). Lawrence in his will for- bade the publication of "The Mint" until 1950, and his edition of twelve copies, ten of which are for sale at $500,090 a cop)’. was made

-QOOO'Q'Q'OQ'OQ'OOQ'O-OQ'Q'OQQWO‘Q*§

to comply with American copy- right laws. Boswells manuscript of “The

Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides" l and the Gutenberg Bible were al- so exhibited at. the Fair.

At the Toronto Fair, which thir- teen thousand people attended. the most colourful figure of all is reported to have been Grey Owl who spoke to a capacity audience. i —"1~Ie weighed civilization in the

English of an academician, and ‘many a shrewd observation and ‘l thrust revealed the homely, prim-

itive philosopher as well as the noble red man bringing his North- land into literary circles."

The winner of the McLeod-Dodge $1.000 competition for non- iction was announced at the Fair, the award going to Mrs. Kathleen Red-

"‘A Modern Pioneer."

Marius Barbeau in speaking on Frellch-Canadiail folk-lore, intro- iduced all old habitant Phldeas Bedard.

Porter. was an ‘loll-pervading 1m.

y-resslon that. ille First National; l Book Fair might conceivably marki

U16 beginning of. and usher in,

a genuine renaissance of literature:

in Canada."

i

i The annual London Book Fair,

,' ivllicil is now four years old, had several new features this year. One was all Exhibition of Literary

,sotivcnirs from which was learn-

1 ed, that. Burns took snuff, that Dickens wore a red velvet smok-

ing cap, that Byron's shirts ivcre‘

nlilrked with his cipher and carried a facsimile signature and were kept iil a tartan case. etc, ctc. And there were desks or chairs as- sociated with Johnson, semi, Lyitoll. Thackeray, Wilkie Collins and Hardy.

There was also a ciemoilstration of the process of book illustra- t lion. aild a collection of illustrat- .ed editions of "Tile Vicar Q; Wakefield“ dating from 1775 to l 1l.‘3U—"i.l11L§ presenting the oval“- lion of the illustrators nrt as up. plied to an English classic."

In the Toronto Saturday Night, l the first, in npparcnfy a series of articles oil Museum Pieces in Can- ’l1df1, is a description. which re- l Production, of c. Plaque by Della Robbia. It is in blue and white en- -nmel, circular, with the central motif of the Madonna and Child and three little adorers, surround- ed by heads of angelic cllerlibs Beautifully designed fruit and flow- crs form the outside circle. y This lovely plaque is the work o" I Andrea della Robbia (1435-1525) a Flioreiltine who with his uncle Luca della Robbin was a pioneer in the use 0f cilamels. milking il-iezes, plaques. fountains. etc., as well as many beautiful Madonnns and ex- quisite children, Giovanni was an. other member of this family also fnmoils for the perfecting of a BIB-zed terra cotta technique.

The article goes on to say that, the early history of this p341]- eulafnlaque is lost. but it. finally reached the hands of the King of Portugal. Passed later to tile French banker Kahn, and was bought from 10rd Dureen at a sale of Kahns effects by the Friends °l u" Fbyal Ontario Museum of Archaeology.

Perhaps RBPhBeFs Sistine ‘Ma-

, man Strange of Winnipeg for hcr ‘i

singer ; y And, best of all, writes 011.31g 3

covoiiet, that Carlylcls calling cards;

vaooooooowovoowoa oooooooooooovovv-o v- ooooo-ooooooow - -ow-oooooowoooowow-oaoooooanoowoovooo-o-owoooooaooo-oovuoo-oooo-oo-ooooo oooo-ow0*¢¢4 ¢ "V9000

17> "Yi-"il"! "l. '93s

*-

an,’s “Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

dggqgg-oa-o-o-btOOOdoobkaeoobQ DOOOOQOOQQQQn e ueee I 0Q0oocooo000-4q.,,“_..‘

PERMANENT WAVES y

f‘

Your halr is a very impom " ant part. of your appearance. g; Our waving will let you mm critical Inspection. All in" E; given, Including zoros macli- k’ lnelesa.

Special Prices-Phone 124:1

EAIITY SHOPPE

l: 4.‘

gjﬁlzﬂb/YDQJHFI

Ute HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

a LULLABY canon (POLAND)

Lullaby, little pearl, _i Dear baby Jesu. ‘Lullaby, little pearl, , Dear baby sleeping; Lullaby, little one,’ Dear baby Jesu‘ Mary is holding you. Guarding and keeping.

Bring for the little man Good thngs and pleasant; lBring for the little man Every sweet berry; Into the garden go Where all is pleasant; ' Mary will comfort him Keepng him merry. r

‘Lullaby, little love. - Star kindly twinkling; _ - Lullaby, liit..e love, i Sun shining brightly; lLullaby, litte one. ‘ Star kindly twinkling, i Mary islvatchillg you 0 sweet and sprightly. -Translation by Marguerite Wilkinson.

IVIILLINER; DESIGNED TO i \VEAR \VITH FUR. COATS

l One of the most interesting of the recently designed hats plays up tho idea of color in the French manner. Ii; is a cap of plum colored felt with the from. a cluster of floviler-likﬁ

motifs of velvet in momlng glory colorin " Other iyles for current con-

sumption are created to wear with fur coats, and inc.udc various in- terpretatlolls o. height. one a

mink; a peak of black felt dotted with chenille or black tell can with fluted tiers and a dotted veil. 4519a; tliemost. late-restful: mfiflfg

Run ye less swiftly. ' Stth sleepeth the child here Still ye your branches.

He the divine child

Is here n-lvearicd

Of weeping the earth-pain, Here for his rest would be Cease from his mourning. Only a little while,

Sith sleepeth this child here Stay ye the branches.

Gold be the fierce winds, Treacherous round him,

Ye see that I have not Wherewlt-h to guard him, O ange's, divine ones

That. pass iis a-flylng, sith sleepeth my child here

scarlet suede cap with dladem oil

is a tricorne of brown velours, fairly large, the edge laced will red and beige "chenille. Worn wltl a mink coat, this would be very ef- fectlve.

Among the cap types is one of l velvet woven with all elastic lllreat which forms a paper bag silhouette

GETS PART OF TREASURE ROVE

John Thomas Rewston. of Stan ley Street, Worksop, who found fifteen Queen Victoria sovereign:

fourteen of them rctumed to him by the Treasury, to whom they were sent as treasure trove. One sovereign has been placed in the British Museum. and for this llehas been paid £2.

MEN AND HATS

I've often wondered how men who design women's hats think of them, mites Zoe Farlllar ‘ii thi- London Daily Express. I could never believe that they just plain sat dow-n in front of their rococo

tl"i‘llilli"ll ml i-nlwi ‘Jlt

AMorningSmile

I i .

SPOILING IT ALL

ing with his class the subject oi comparisons. complimentary and uncomplimentary.

‘Nowj’ said he, "if scale one com~ ,~ pared me with a great Greek orator, would the colllparison be com- plimentary or not?"

"It would be all insult sir," pzpec a small boy. .

“Don't be silly“ said the master, "I should feel quite compllllleilted."

"But," replied the boy, ltfliilfi)‘. '"I wasn't thinking cI you sir.‘

TWO INTERPRETATIONS

. "I vfsited a phreilololzlst todill and had my bumps read." B00114 told his wife. "He compliillented me 0n the possession of a head with razor-like qualities." ' H

"Did he explain what he mearli his wife asked quietly.

“Well, no," replied Bootie ‘hi1! I gather he'd noticed the keen edge of my ready wit and clean-cut methods of reasollinﬂ-

Stay ye the branches.

“I-Ilm she murmured. "If lie knew you as I do, he'd probably consider yourlleaddrcnlow" 011ml-

A pleasing tailored quality you'll like about. this causual day dress of rayon chaJlis, is the slimming but- toned band from the neck to the

gganna is the best loved of all dunno. and Child pictures, andi

onder- Iul ofuchrlstmas pictures isvéorreg- l I-Ioly Night"-"t.he simplicity “d 1W °f C°!T@88l0‘s Nativity hi: zlever been surprised,"

n °m° A1108?! da Corregglc Li; sborxnt in Corregio, Italy In i494 em £6“ mrixlst of his life in North- j with my. e studied for a time

5 1111019. an indifferent] Painter, but for the most part Qlffﬂﬂsio developed his own na- glizfdokvfnilus. His use of light and excelled impel-ham new’ mung d thma-SVITY of foreshort- of all his h e apparent imppme" c aracters are other om,

Leonardo de Vinci and 'I‘ltian, "8810 is classified as the pegtggg Painters of the Renaissance,

.-_____

The following ver be m m: written by Lopeyde i-Ilexga,“ d-‘Amlu-s" and Poet who lived from i562 until 1635. It has beer translated by Ezr; pound.

"A Sons of the Virgin Mother" from “Lou Paetores do Helen"

As ye go through these palm-tree! O holy angels;

Blih llevileth my child here Still ye the branches.

O Bethlehem palm-trees That move to the anger Of winds in their fury, "rempektuous voices,

Make ye no clamour, ids".

the refrigerator, and use when de-

waist.

The flared skirt with centre-front sen-ins also conveys idea of slenderness and height.

Home may prefer the open V-neek with tailored collar as seen in the small view. ‘The pattern includes same.

Satin-back crepe is lovely in com- bination with the shiny surface for the collar, front band and the belt.

Again’ thin woolens and nubby crepe silks are especially desirable for this easily made dress. The sav- ing in cost is considerable.

Style No. 1901 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 1B years. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48-inchcs bust. Size 88 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material. '

Price o! pattern 15 cent-s in stamps or ccin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Style N0. 1901 5'22...

.-.. woolen n

Name

Street Addmu

City State

WILL KEEP INDEFINITELY Put the sprigs of parsley orvmint ' in a mason jar and screw the top on tightly. Then place the jar in

sired. It will keep fresh for many

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

I .. a

’/// ,., r/ In 7.151 ,

i

I

while demolishing a house’ has had,

A teacher of English was discuss- y