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(Continued)

Jim resolved to keep away from.

Meadowbrook. In spite 0f MIS- MacPhcrsons protests, he curried a lunch to the riding academy and returned to the mtate for supper at ha]! past six. Usually. then he caught a glimpse of Cecily and her guest. Wltiiiillg about the grounds in the half hour before the family jinllrli‘ n‘. scirll o'c'ock. Sometimes Cecily ilillieﬁi him, called him 0W!‘ to Ilia-in as gully and naturally as though the moment beside the

i i had never existed I had -o liltlc to her, so terribly nlilrll to him.

Jim. ill lilt‘ brief intervals of contact with Cecily and Clyde, at- tempted l0 maintain the same ilaliaral Qillffl)’ liild caiisual friendli- ness \\ill(‘]l Cecily established. He found it difficult, especially since 11c was tuunihi in his working clothe.» grimy and weary and needing a shave. At such times.

he rc-cnted Jeremy's fresh flan- nels, his tubbed and laundered look, his smoothly rippled hair.

Jcrcnlys sit-ave appearance roused primitive emotions in Jim. H6 wanted to fight the fellow, muss him up. snatch Cecily and OBYYY her away. He laughed himselfaway from violence and capture by force.

He resolved to keep away from Lftlzi riowbrook.

No amount; of resolution, how- vver, could keep him from think- wlg of Cecily. could prevent con- dnued conjecture concerning Iorcmy Clyde. Too re.tless in the ivciiiilg to Wad or to play check- irs wizh MacPherson, too restless o sit on the cottage veranda, list- vning. through Mrs. MacPhersons ionversntion, though the shrill oipiilg or tree toads ln the orchard. '01‘ 5.viill(l.s from the house he fell nto the habit of driving the sec- lnd-hziiid roadster to the village, ilong the country roads. Usually ‘re stopped in at the drug-store. Sometimes if closing time was uvnr, Doliy continued to drive with illlll. More often he only talked lo her, drinking orangcade at the toillllnlii diverted, for l. time, by her pert gaicty. '

One evening, when there were no other customers in the store, she leanc-d across the counter and asked him a question.

What's the matter Mister?

Matter?

Are you rushing me of some- thing?

Why‘!

You've been dropping in pretty oIu-n.

I have a secret orangcade

Apple-sauce! She looked at him nhreivdly her elbows propped on the fountain, her chin resting on ~18!’ folded hands. You look like lou did the flfzi; day you came in rel-c.

How was that? Jim tinkled the Q9 in his glass.

Sunk.

Oh. yes I 9t,

You aren't playing now. It's a. intural expression. ‘The Vaughns lave company, haven't they?

Dolly,_v_il_ir_l_n_sald____cvenly, how

passion for

was playing Ham-

TRUE BY THE

drawn breath. Hands

sun

I! mu LAIBIMOBI

well do you know him!

Him? He saw that she reent- ted making the statement. He: ex- piesslon all at once, was too inno- cent, too bland. You mean —-Jerry ciyde.

Miss Innocence! You know ‘I do.

Oh, not very well. She aban- doned her conﬂding position, moved a glass. wiped a ring of moisture from the fountain. He used to meet Miss Vaughn in here and a couple of time-Her brows drew together in an exaggerated frown. Who do you bhlnk you are. a po- lice sergeant or one of those guys from Scotland Yard?

Excuse me. Dolly. Jim smiled contritely. ‘Ihat was a personal question. I'm sorry. It doesn't mat- ter.

Oh, no, it, doesn't. matter! Her voice flaunted a sort of mocking irony, knowing, not unsympathetic. It doesn't matter to you who visits Miss Vaughn. It doesn't matter. not any more than losing a leg or

an eye.

Think you're don't you.

Oh, no! She was smiling again, joking him out. of the doldrums. My disposition is soured from shak- ing up lemon phosphates. Let's go for a ride or something? I have a. date with Herb but 1'11 fix it. You fade away and I'll meet you. I'll tell him my grandmother is strik- ing again.

But Dolly was diverting only for a time. Sooner or later Jim's thoughts returned to Cecily. Dolly was a part of those circling thoughts only because she knew. or pretended to know, something about Clyde. Jim could not trick her into telling him. He doubted whether what she knew was im- portant. He suspected that she used those vague hints to hold his interest.

She wanted to hold his interest. He was sure of that. He began to have an uneasy suspicion with Dol- ly was thinking of him too much, falling a little in ‘Ive with him. Small things made him aware of , her increasing interest, a sudden' unnatural retieence, moments of‘

pretty shrewd,

silence, an expression, a. question. How long will you be here,

Jim? I don't ‘know.

A sharply in- with nails painted raspberry red pleating , hei- apron, twisting a button, drum- ', ming a silent tune on the foun- i taln. a table, the door of the sec- i end-hand roadster. I

I don't know that either. Look here! Why. Dolly? Haven't I an- swered that question before?

Nothing. A toss of her golden head blue eyes glinting and yet with shyness in their depths. Noth- ing I was just wondering when I'd have a free evening. Rudy Vallee wants a date.

Jim realized, then, that he had spent with Dolly a. part o! seven evenings in l row, s. part o! every evening dnce Jeremy Clyde had come to Meadowbrook. The dis- covery surprised him. His visits to tho drug-store, to the snail frame nous. with the sagging porch. had been Ulull never pro-arranged.

Leaving soon?

myfair Needle-art

Design Old-Fashioned cross stitch makes this very attractive chair back and

No. S47

um rests. They will dress up your living mom for the holiday season. The not is worked 1n one color-blue or natural on lighter blue linens or brown on natural or tan linen, or any combination of colors most suitable for your room. The edges are ﬁnished with n. blanket stitch and thqofd stage coach design is unusually approprlsto for living rooms. suit- able for cushion-tops or runners. The pattern contains transfers of the Laalgns on the chair back and two arm rests color combinations, detail of Inbroidcry and instructions for ﬁnishing.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, and 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon. Print your name and Mill-en plainly.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. I47

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ .___.-..._-_..__----—

streetﬂddfts! _._.—¢_1-@-_——--__-1¢-¢1_—

x ~

you YOU .

BECAUSE-It is wonderfully helpful to the worker if served regularly in the afternoon. . .

mew KIM; tllll

just something that happened, a way of getting through the mild September evenings, brilliant with starlight. nostalgic with summer's lingering farewell Obviously, seven evenings in a. row meant something

special to Dolly. Jlrn made an- other resolve. Wire Rudy. he said lightly.

smilingly. I'm signing off after to- night.

Why? A startled expression flared for a moment, in her eyes. I've been drifting, he said

Drinking too many orangeades I've got to Bet to work-

Home-work?

Reading, Jim expained. ‘There's so much that I don't know about

horses. I have a room full of Breeders‘ Gazettes that I've got; to absorb.

Perhaps his suspicions had been without foundation, Jim thought with a. feeling of relief. Dolly seem-

wliioli Film VG r." D h "Dix use... orot y .. u...

Because Men Seldom Nurse Grudgeis, Have the Ability to Take Hard Knocks and Overcome Difficulties, They Seem to be Happier Than Women

A correspondent asks: Which are happier. mt!!! 0!‘ Vmmtm? Th’! ques- tion cannot be answered concretely because happiness is not a matter of sex but of temperament.

It depends more upon whether one ls born with I good dlirestion and an optimistic disposition than upon whether one was a girl baby or a boy baby. .

Still and all, this ls a. man's world and men get the best of iteven in happiness. Of course." there are pessimistic gentlemen who wear crepe trousers and whose conversation makes the Lamentations of Jeremiah sound like a Joke book. Also, there are l0lly 1811195 whose laughter is hung on a hair-trigger and who see nothing but sunshine in this best of all possible good worlds. But these trailing men and smiling women are exceptions to the general rule and, taking the sexes by and large, undoubtedly men are more cheerful and have a knack of shedding their troubles that women do not possess.

._ Just why men should be ha Ier l1 - both share alike in the sorrowspgnd irieirxiswaﬂildeislrlibtuligtibaifsd ttill§a§l§ 9311:1101’! lot. Both must mourn their dead. Both know the bitterness

lsappointmezlts, frustrated hopes and ambitions Both have their hearts torn with anxiety and bear burdens under which they faint But somehow", men seem to have more courage in facing misfortunes and a’ 5011114191‘ DhilO-Wllhy 0f life than women have. ‘They can take it on the chin and come up smiling, whereas one hard blow from Fate knocks out mo“ women for keeps.

ﬁ 1:16" s"? hﬂppier than women because they make a deﬁnite, intelligent e 01" W B happy‘. They try to put their troubles behind them and forget them- They don t keep them alive by talking about them. But women mill“ a 0111i OfVBPIBf- T1193!’ cuddle their sorrows and nirrse them and water ‘them Wm‘ the" 111ml they EFOW so big they dominate their whole lives. They dorit even try to do anythng u) lighten their gloom. And that is why men ‘get over" sorrows and women don't,

‘ You can see this difference in the way men and women meet trouble illustrated all along the line. Take marriage, for examplq There are 1115i 8-5 mB-hli Unhappily married" men as there are unliappily married women, but it is the poor, neglected wives who Weep upon our breasts and spill their tales of woe into our ears-not the poor, neglected husbands.

Doubtfess a man is just as much disappointed when he ﬁnds that he married a shrew or a virago or a gadder as a woman 15 when 511g ﬁnds our, that she has married a philanderer 0r grouch or a tightwad. But the man doesn't. let his disappointment spoil his whole existence as the woman does. I-lc throws himself into his work. He takes up golf, cultivates friends and gets along quite comfortably. Whereas the wife whose hus- band falls to measure up to her desires does nothing but cry over her blighted dreams.

And look what trouble-borrowers women are! There are millions of women who keep themselves miserable fearintl some catastrophe that never happens. They get a nervous breakdown wondering what they should do i1 their husbands lost. their money or the children were kidnapped or they developed a cancer or their husbands fell 1n love with a. platinum gllonde or their baby daughters grew up and married husbands who beat.

em.

ed gay enough. He liked her. She appealed to his sympathies. He 1n- i ferred from bits of she had given him, that she had s

pretty thin time of it at home. ‘love him because she didn't act like a. Lady Love in the movies.

She criticized her father and her step-mother indulgently, as though they were children. she was loyal to her brothers and sis- tars. proud of them, not discrim- inating against the steps. .

You think I can sing! You ought to hear Jeoy. He can warble rings around Morton Downey or Lanny Ross Joey would be a big-timer if he could bet a break Joey Quinn. That would be a 300d radio name. wouldn't it? Sort of cute and Irish.

Dolly's family, in Dolly's anec-

dotas and observations. amused and interested Jim Actually, t h e y were a commonplace assortment Dolly was the smart one Dolly had personality and spunk and en- dearing charm. The family was o. dragging anchor a milestone around her neck. i She had talked to him too of Herbert the sandy young man in tho drug-store. Henb wants me to marry him. she had said quite casually one t evening as they sat in a lumpy i couch harmmock on the porch of l the small frame house. His uncle i has a drug-store in a town With I funny name up near Scranton somewhere. Hen-rs going into busi- hem with him.

Are you going to Dolly?

sometime, maybe. I'm keeplnt; Herb for a. rainy day. He's smart and steady. but not much fun. He's i swell to me, though. and I treat l him like dirt.

You ought to be ashamed of yourself. i

I am. Honestly, Jim I guess I ought ‘r. Only Scrantonﬁs so far away. I'd like to see the kids get s break. And-Oh. I don't know. Her voice was wistful. I can think of things so much more fun than

mnriylns Herb» To Be Continued

marry him.

A MomingSmile

A doctor had an urgent ‘phone call from a gentleman saying hil small son had shallowed his foun- tain pen.

“All right! I'll come at once,” replied the doctor. "What are you doing in tho meantime?"

whereupon came the unexpected answer, "Using a pencil."

"Last night I dreamt I married the most beautiful woman in the world.’

"How lovely. were we happy?"

Hope Still Held For Missing Fliers

(C. P. by Guardian's Special WIN)

EDMONTON, Nov. l! -—'Belisf that Sigismund Ievaneffsky. one of soviet Russia's ace pilots. and five fellow airmen lost in the Arc- tic on a trans-Polar ﬂight from Moscow to the United States still are alive and awaiting rescue re- mained strong among veteran

information 1

It took a woman touble-borrower to originate the theory that because her middle-aged husband didn't tell her every day how beautiful and won- derful she was indicated that he no longer loved her. No man would ever have lost any sleep wondering if his fat and grizzled Maria. had ceased to

» And another reason that women are so seldom happy i5 because they have such a superhuman talent for worrying. They don't have to have an occasion. They can pull oil’ a stunt any time, any place. They can worry over their families. over the housekeeping, over the servants, over

a. new dress or hat. over getting fat, over everything and anything under the sun. That is what gives them that, melancholy look and puts lines in their faces. Whereas men seldom trouble until trouble troubles them.

OI course. there is one reason women shouldn't be as happy as men,

but they aren't, just because they are not built that way. DOljtOTHY DIX.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

CRANbEititX’ POT ROAST 4 lbs. chuck of beef 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons dripplngs Salt and pepper

I Add the beaten e88. salt and

bread crumbs and mix well. Fry slowly on a hot well greased grid- dle. These cakes dc not spread like regular pancakes. They must be flattened with a. knife or pancake turner. but make them thin, and brown well on both sides. They are specially nice with a pot roast.

CREAMED HAM A LA KING

8 shredded Wheat: Biscuits

1' tbsp. minced green pepper

1 tbsp canned pimiento, finely

, heavy kettle or dutch oven for this

2 cups cranberry sauce chapped Method: Have the meat boned and 3 tbqm bum,- rolled at the market. Dredge well 3 “mm ﬂour with flour and then brown well in 3 cups mm‘

the hot melted drippings. Use s

and brown the meat slowly and thoroughly.

Season with salt and pepper and pour over it the unsweetened cran- berry sauce. Add l cup water and cover closely. Cook gently for about 3 to 4 hours, adding more water as is necessary. When the meat is done. remove to a hot, platter and thicken the liquid in the pan for gravy. It makes an awfully good gravy of unusual flavcr.

POTATO PANCAKES 2 cups grated raw potato 1 tablespoon fine, soft bread crumbs

1 98K 1 1-2 teaspoons salt Method: It takes about 6 medium- . sized ‘potatoes to grate z cups. Use a grater or run them through the fine blade of the food chopper.

1-4 tap. paprika 2 1-2 oulps diced cooked ham 1-2 cup sliced sauteed or canned mushrooms (optional) 1 est; yolk Worcestershire sauce Cook the green pepper and pimien- to until tender in the butter 1n a double boiler. Add the flour and blend, then stir in the milk and paprika. Stir and cook until smooth and thickened, then cover and cook l0 min. Add the ham and mushroom, and heat. then add the beaten egg yolk, and cook over direct heat, stirring, for l min. - Add Worcestershire sauce to taste ’ I

and salt if required. Serve on Shredded Wheat Biscuits. cut crosswise in halves and heated 1n a moderate oven 3'16 F. for 10 min. Serves 8. Variation: If desired, the mush- rooms may be omitted and 1 tsp. ; prepared mustard added.

A dish of Baked Beans favor with grow-

ing children-a mmﬁ dish, too. Use genuine Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses and note the difference. “Qy hqvg a rlch full ﬂavor, I tasty meal at any time.

I

§ZZZ"§$Z'...I'FL 32.5%":

Fnnry Molam. II

BARBADOS MOLASSES

\

SOLD IN BULK AT YOUR CROCERS

c&_-—_-—————_f~wﬂ|“---_——-————

northern pilot: Illa wnitbt.

-.

Act

The Housewife And Her t

ivities

EXAMPLE

I'd ntherr see a sermon ‘than to hear one any day; I'd rather one should walk with me Than merely show the way; The eye's a butter pupil. And more willing than the ear; Fine council is confusing, But examples always clear And, best of all, the preachers Are the men who live their creeds; 11bi- 1p see good put in action 1s what everybody needs.

I soon can learn to do it, If you'll let me see it done; I can see your hands in action. But your tongue too fast may run and the lectures you deliver May me very fine and true. ‘sut I'd rather get my lesson By observing what you do: For I may misunderstand you And the high advice you give; But. there's no misunderstanding How you act and how you live! ANONYMOUS

mo. WOMEN was MEN DOMINATORS

Little men get tough with big men because they feel inferior but little women make goo goo eyes at big men foi- an entirely dif- ferent reason.

Not all little men carry cihips on the shoulder, said Dr. G. E Reaman. five feet seven and one-half inches of phychologlst in his swkl. B- middle sized man wiho looks at the tall, the dark and the handsome with the same scientific eye with which he regards the short, the blonde and the quanelsome.

‘There are Just as many cussed big men as there are cussed llttlé men," said he. “'I‘he big fellows have a tendency to be bullies. They trade on their size. Often they are cowards and blustcrers. The big blow-hard is no rarer than the cocky little man."

when a big man enters a room full of folks. said Dr. Reaman, his commanding stature forces them to recognize his personality uncon- acfously, and his ego makes an im- pact upon them without. any effort on his part, which is fine for the big man's ego. '

But when a little man comes in to the same room full of folks. no one pays any attention. He just doesn't register.

"rhls," said the psychologist. "arouses in him a. sense of’ inferiori- ty, which varies according to his height. He senses the favorable reaction the big man's entrance won without any effort and he becomes

obnoxious, or disagreeable. exerts‘

whatever authority he p- esses. just to prove to himself that he's just as important."

This is all caused he explained, by a subconscious hangover from tho days when a good big cove man with a good big club was apt to boff the noggin of a. good little cave man with an equally good but little club, with disastrous results for the little man..

. Off/ICE

Get Rid of Y our inferiority Complex

r--___..

\\. .

They're sisters - but you'd never .now it! Anne is still timid and IWRWHPG. but Jane has won a fight .0 the finish with that baffling sense of inferiority.

Both these likable girls were 51'0"!“ l! b? an aunt-bud to wear dow y clothes, no rstty rib. 50M. never a curl. e other children made fun of liern. tor- mented Jane about her red hair, called her "Carrots." Such g childhood can cause paralyzing feel. inga of inferiority, which in m.. turfty can develop into u ' complex.

‘ If you suffer from such a feel- IIIB. our tlz-pags booklet will tell you how to get rid of it. It's writ- ten by a sound psychologilt who has helped thousands. Let him help Ylllljvlthfhilvital mental , L‘ .

lend 20c in coins for your copy of Overcoming Selfconsciousncss And Other inferiority Complexes to Charlottetown Guardian Home Service, Addlell. Bo nun to write plainly your Nuns. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

street Address

I

"In than days," explained Dr. Ramon , "a big man was a menace. We all react to big noises far more strongly than we do to little ones. It's the unconscious re- action of all of us to anything

"But when you come down to women-"tniatk what hs said, girls. “dvwn to women," he said, “it's a question of Just how l. woman exerts her personality, She uses indirect methods."

In the feminine world, it's the big stylish stout who stridontly bids for recognition from her world, while the little woman confident ln her size is able to nourish her ego with little effort.

"A tall woman,’ said Dr. Reaman, "it more at a. disadvantage than l small woman. She seems to lose her-she has a tendency, shall we say-to take on masculine charac- tcristlcs.

“Take it from man's standpoint, To him a tall woman is a threat to his power to dominate. He feels his own power to dominate-and we all like to do that-slipping away from him. So the average man prefers a small woman, be-

cause he feels he can easily dimin- i- ate her." -

“But he doesn't," ho concluded. "She dominates him. only he doesn't realize it, except diinlly. ‘Illis she accomplishes by adroltly pulling his leg. It's inherent in the female to know how to deal with the male."

Why the female of the species has i the gift of leading her male counterpart around by the meta- phoric nose, and making him like it —-by instinct, is a. mystery which psyeologists have so far failed w solve. Dr. Reaman admitted.

‘Men have developed a dominat- ing sort of personality through the ages," he hazarded, "possibly be- cause of their physical superiority.

i They have, in the course of earning ;

their daily bread, become more logical than women, but contmrily enough, they are often less astute Man, is objective; women is sub- jective. v “Speaking generally, women

don't have to be logical. ‘They go by instinct. Men are frightfully logical, and frequently fright-fully wrong. On the other hand, woman are often right, by virtue of what they term logical reasonings often from wrong premises."

REMOVING INK STAINS FROM BUGS AND CIJOTIIEB

Here is a good bleach for ink- stairls. It may be used on strong cotton and linen materials. Put a tablespoon chloride of lime | into s bowl witha quart of water. leave for half an hour; strain off. Soak the stained por- tion in this for a few minutes, then dip into boiling water. Repeat

strong solution of borsx and water w!!! remove red-ink stains from

woollens, For black-ink stains on

iziilch a little peroxide has been added. Then rinse thoroughly with clear water. v a Hero is m effective method of removing ink-stains, which can be used on any kind of material ex- cept woollerfs. First of all soak the stained portion in cold water

ratare g

.. 1n the sunshine and leave for a day

then cloves. cinnamon and allspice, 14

this until the stain disappears. A squash, 1-3 cup seeded raising, l.‘

most materials; it will not harm melted).

'~ollens, soak in cold water to mix together orange juice melted

or milk. ‘rhsn rinse with cold flavored with nutmeg,

i Today's‘ Short Wave

1 x

Radio Program

(Alibablutcultnlluq

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15 JOHANNESBURG 2:15 p.m.-A Victorian Mug“, Evening. zTJ, (oz-m.. 6.09 mo; SANTIAGO. CHILE 4:30 p.m.--Selected Music and News. C8615. 24.3 m.. 12.30 meg TOKYO 4:45 p.m.-Popular Songs. 3Z3 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.; JzJ, 3‘; m., 11.80 meg. BERLIN 5:30 p.m.-The Japanese vio. linist. Kenchu wanifuchi. DJD 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ROME 6:00 pain-Opera. one act; "o1 Interest Today," a. talk: Colleen of F'olk Songs; 280's "Mail Bag." 2R0, 31.1 m , '9.6'3 meg. LONDON 8:40 p.ni.-‘-Fire!," a play, cg_ 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg: GSD, 35,5 m., 11.75 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 6:40 p.m.-Technical Tips m» the Rudiofan. DJD, 25.4 m., 113p; meg- . PRAGUE. CZEOHOSLOVAKIA 7:56 p.m.-Varlety Program. OLRAA. 25.34 m.. 11.84 meg, BERLIN 9:30 p.m.—In Celebration qt Gerhart Hauptmarrrrs 75th Birth. day. M11254 m.. 11.77 meg. PARIS 10:00 p.m.—-Concert or Record. ings. TPA—4, 25 6 m.. 11.72 meg. LONDON 10:45 p.m.-- "Green ‘Field; and Pavements,’ a talk by Harry“ Nicolson. GSD, 25,5 m., 1L‘ meg; G80, $1.3 m., 9.53 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg . TOKYO 12:46 emf-A Nagaute Ballad. JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg, SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 4:90 u.rn.-(Tuesday) _qlil_m~ from G. P. O. Sydney VKQM

31.28 m., 9.59 meg. . '

water, spread tho part thickly with kitchen salt. and squeeze lemon juice over ft. If possible, plaoq

or two, adding more salt and lemon juice from time to time. Then rinse with clear water. To remove ink from I. carpet throw salt on it at once. Remove with a luiife, pql more salt on, and remove this q it obsonbes the ink. If there is still a. mark left rub with a piece qt lemon and sponge with cold mute; alternately.

PLANTATION YUDDING i’ (6 to 8 servings)

One and one-half cups pasty

flour 8 teaspoons baking powdeg

2-8 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon each

cup orange Juice, 1-4 cup melted butter, 1 68E. 1-2 cup warm mashed sweet potato or cooked Hilbbnnl

cupchopped walnuts. l 1-2 ounoq unsweetened chocolate, grated (no!

Sift together dry ingredients: butter and well beaten egg; add to dry inrredion-is: mix well. Add sweet potato and mix thoroughly! add raisins and nuts, fold in grated chocolate last. Pitt into large. we?! greasedmould and steam two and one-half hours. Serve warm with thin cream slightly sweetened and

, FASHION curves i ’ ' FOR m:

HOME DRESSMAKER

.._..__.

Hm’: son-lethal; but practical. too. It's black crinkle crepe with flattery of a fitted line ‘N01181: your ntlddle....soft bosom Ind hikh at the throat neck. You'll W911i t0 WW“. shopping or to the office and then on to keep n din. nor cngageme t. A dash of bright red embroidery adorns the wit-ls girdle. Its simple smart effect and low price will give you n strum desire to make the low vec neck version of crush-resistant velvet for all thosg holiday lffalrl. The narrow self-fabric or the wide Birdie with bright gold embroidery ls optional.

5b!“ N0. 3317 i5 designed I01‘ Bill l‘, IO, 1U. M 951.11, 83. M, Q. $5. Q Ind ﬂ-inchea bust. SIM I6 rpqillfﬂs 3 1-8 yards of 30-inch ma- terial for long sleeved dress. i’

Bend fifteen cents (150! 1n stamps or coin (coin prefemdﬂ wnp coin carefully, sum-us to Charlottetown Guardian givfnn-i - Style No. 321'! Sine.

Nlml

Street Address

U"! Province

"E rz E MA llllllllll

Al» external! caused pimple: and nabs: relieved by soothing fast-acting medication of Cutlcura. buy today.

SOAP -.i

[UTIEURA

CIINTMENT