w 0| H w A T . w . si ' u .

PA GE EIGHT

vrvv

iWoman ’s

CHAPTER XXXXII

The bluzrcd mirror over the

laboratoiy ivai-"hstanti showed Alma 111011E111i1111Y- "1109 111111 $111111‘ 1 hoiv palt- slie wa~ as site nervciisly’ F0111‘? 511111 00115111011118 1115 P1000‘ made rt ady to rsccive Jcliiiiiv. 5111011- M0118 111m 141110 1181110 111111 sne (in) - 601,1 “lager over m; produce those stocks and .~ay when " L», __]\_;i,\r}1‘\'()gr1 [no he bought Uicin. Get everything

that was beginning F011 £311 011T- 01 efforts. , r-rl this meeting with, at had been unable to say

another interview." i “What are you going

acre \‘.llu ISi_ lie has an appoint- inent uuii _\‘0‘.l. A Mr. Anthony-

glanceri down at her queerly.

want iiic to bring him in? He ’

to , - 93g,“ between you and Si; I3:riiiii'.;'.-? ~ “m; Anna "Of course it's true, Johnny!" Jdiiniiy- pushed [no Alma said indi.iia:i:._\ “I never . thin giiliiléd lll at them. 11161 i111)’ 111101111011 01 11131130113

\O\.Llg" he said 1111111" _ Hugh; that "And to think." Johnny mourned hggrd any. "that I might lave got Iiti‘ dope oi; [1]Qn}5[\1\'g5_ liini and Cai '.\li-.ii I ivas hero ,

town."

"But yvliy ‘ lil you have been How an you?" s0 fOOlhtll, . as to believe __ nmnq- JQhnny mid that. I would i irry Sig? I told -

that I cent-

. aniiii-ilmv lis been .

"Well. “lit-i. h.- the toivn was filled with the rumor, and you didift oc-izy it. I thought you had decided to marry him for

. you. father‘, sake. And then, your Aunt Harriet iold me so quitc

1.. .~\.....l.

' ‘ grand to see you again. too.‘ A;ii.;i sioppod, and bit her i >.

~ (iordon has toldlme what

. doing here-about this illllltfi? 55-15‘ ~ - 01H‘ lllr 1H? perfecteth-and I P110116 10 110D C a marvel, Alma! But 0111195115 Pvi- 1» ‘it along. By the way i1‘ P11 .___ - niherls" well again. Aunt d him in Cannes all CIi-‘d. e on their wai‘

’ JDIIIIZZI‘ smiled." '" cleared up now. aiiyua, By the way, is Sig in on this proposition of Carry'all'.‘?"

"I believe so. At least. Carryall indicated that he vtas.‘

be lltfC almost . \'.> lies to tired of he doesn't know what t0

s crazy to be working

Ainia " Johnny said hope that better tat for him very soon

Lei back all that hc s hope that we're go- : bank crowd brought

toward the door. "See you later."

rett. my boss. about

business." said Alma. I want to get 1. of this offer that .1." made you fcr your I hope you'll let me act :€t'i\_\'€‘l' iii the matter. . ii may be of value t thim and his with a man of

' I was pany."

"Perhaps you'd better," agreed.

double-crossing the com-

Sllbg 11D apparatu"

IcrZJ. about mean: and ‘ mm ‘vwden P5111110"- T‘ic end justifies the" i-ry bzt of evidence we .

tliii: against him ls 1 ‘he mb°rat°lYl

(To be Continued)

.a'.e'l for a moment.

l l I softly.

said finally. in a low‘ Tall-w l'llitr'.~|

January-I ll do what-

’ rho

nnn don. Y)! MIN ‘ '

i "ac you gchnz,’ to scc Carryall e.

l the girl! Now 1 l wriiiu I] isn't nil‘ v1.25; m‘.

you've found to conquer H r1 nftg-rnoixpq-ﬂ-p 1n the 15b. ' Quirk ‘Lulilrilarnmlorlrl. .\lullf')' ragga w; [not "uttwtllﬂ; a )' cry pilﬂkﬂt! \

0:"a"ii';.'--»at five-thirty." ,

t . .. s.

ﬂlvlllllrhlld ltl. RX

l olorful Patchwork Quilt

die-art

mam} o. 214.

Miyiair Nee

You will ﬁnd it pleasant m ma. this lovely “OTBTLQB Peel" design

quilt and casv too. You can use most any 50111135 W“ have 81'0"“ ‘md turn ihcm iiiio a useful and decorative bed covering.

The pattern contains detail chart, cutting pattern for blocks, color v

ﬂ“'!\ a t ti f aking and quiltinll» SW5."15nd»Tggtgfifgiiitﬁilsniﬁgiifriioigfpmmired. to The Charlottetown

Gila. inn Needlework Department.

To The Charlottetown Glllﬂllll Needlework Dept.

DEQIGN NO. 21G

Na-nc__._.___?._____.____ _ _ _ - ——

Strect Addren—----q--.-_____._____--——

cit, -------------ruvuoo—————-———.

“n6

“All right." Johnny spoke slowly",

him, but remain non-committal. Stall liim of to

to do,

icn lie had phoned. J°111111}'?"

. wnen a few - “I'm going to get a dictaphone

, nnd connneted record of that conference," Johnny ’ 13,11 33nd,; burs; said Brimly. "I'll run along now, but I'll be back i0 rig up some

o iiiy. liiczels an egg out 110031011153’

He turned toward the door, then

“Is it true, Alma, that it's all off

gnnc and ex. before if I hadn't thought I'd bc l expcsing your fiance! I‘d been , \-_ 4nd Johnny doing a little pinvate invesigating

,- nnd 100;; bmn o; and liar! becn to Cliri: Gordon ‘ ; 3n, about it, but tlivn, when I heard. “u, been, Anna? zifter you nicvu to your Aunt ~ Hnrrluﬁs that ).l \\'ll'.' t lucti l0 Sig, I drnpnrrl matter .nd letl

you that I h d turned him tioivii." lame lziicl; hire.’

orange

Johnny noddrd and again iurned . Cake"

"I think I'd better tell Hr. Gar- 1 this Carryall y "Otherwise. 110111121113 Hit Wlild Cl it and iliiiik

Johi riy ' jgradually. blending after each uh,

He left. but was back in B shurt time, and spent several hours rig- in a room sep- arated from the laboratory by a

At five-thirty to the dot, 3111 lSands ushered Roy Carryall into 1 where Alma was

ard the end of sav- 1 wamng m1” 111m I11 1110 HEXt = m. depredations. i ‘°°m- 1* dlctﬁphvne beam to ivhlr inc handle this '

- ‘oooovono-owo-o“

"Ritz... Social and Persona

A - A ‘AAA

THE COOK'S CORNER

ll‘.~\5llING'I‘ON COCOANUT PIE.

One-half cup butter, 2 eggs, l-II

cup milk. i cup sugar, 1 teaspoon

vanilla. 2 teaspoons barking powdery, about 1 3-4 cups flour, or a little practice“

more, depending on the .lour used. Cream butter and sugar until Lght; add the well-beaten

eggs, the vanilla, milk and flour.

alicrnately.

sift the flour and baking powder together first. Beat well. and pour in;o well-buttered and flour- spriiikled layer tins, and bake in a moderately hot oven. Put cream

dilllng between layers, as follows:

One and one-half cups oocoanut, 4 tablespoons sugar. i tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs, 3-4 clip milk. 1 tablespoon vanflll. Put milk on to scald; add flour

which has been mixed to a smooth; ‘paste with a Lttle water.

Cream butter. sugar and eggs, and add this to the first mixture, stirring constantly, When it is smcoth and iiiick. add the cocoanut and flavor- m_ Cool; p1.’\C€ between layers, and sci-re while fresh.

QUICK FUDGE CAKE.

‘. 1-3 cups sifted cake or pastry flour

i 3-4 teaspoons baking powder l-4 teaspoon salt

l cup sugar

5 tablespoons butter 0r other

shortening .

eggs, well beaten

2 cup milk

—2 teaspoon vanilla

squares unsweetened choc- olate, melted

sift flour once. measure. odd bak-

irg powder. salt and sugar. and sift

Osctlicr flirt-c times. Cut in butter.

Combine czgs. milk and vanilla. and add to :loiir mixture. stirring until

rll flour is dampened Add choc-

olate and blcnd. Then beat vigor- ously for 1 minute. Bake in greased

pan 6x8x2 incurs, in moderate oven i325 degrees F.» 1 hour. Chocolate

or fudge frosting is splendid on this

cake, and orange butter frosting Chocolate Butter Frosting with flavor gives an unusual

4 tablespoons butter

2 cups sifted confecticners’ sugar

2 teasioons grated orange rind

4 teaspoons orange juice Dash of salt

1 1-2 squares unsweetened choc- olate, melted

Cream butter, add part of sugar

adds a new flavor.

dition. Add orange rind, salt, choc- olate, and mix well. Add remaining sugar, alternately with orange juice. until of right consistency-to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth.

MAYFIELD W. l.

The annual meeting of Mayfleld Women's Iitstltutcwas held at the home of the president with an at- tendance of ten members and two visitors present.

The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison, The minutes of the previous annual meeting and mon- thly meeting was read and ap-

, proved. The sick committee being , absent, no report was given. Mrs.

Frank Houston gave the school re- port. New school committee Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Mrs. James

lI-Iouston; sick committee Mrs. Gor-

don Houston and Mrs. Annie John- ston.

Roll call was answered by s “peace motto". bkxt meeting w be licld at the home of Mrs. Frank Houston, date undecided. Lunch committee, IVLrs. Gordon Houston and Mrs. C. Munn.

It was moved and seconded that boxes be made for shutins at Christmas, Mrs, Frank Houston, Davis Moffatt and Marguerite ~n to see about some. It was a to make candy to sell at 118s Concert. It was moved seconded that $1.40 be paid ioi- show board and cotton, also $2.00 be sent orphanage, $1.00 foi- T.B. stamps.

Thc following program w“ en. loved: A poem entitled, "The Vic- tory which is Peace" was read by Miss J. Clark; Miss Martha Brown gave a splendid reading on Rem. embrauce, the authoress being Mrs. Colin McLure, Brackley Point.

It was moved and second“ m“ the thanks of the meeting be ex- tended to Mrs. McLure. A collec. tiﬂn of 94 cents was than “ken, A vote of thanks was extended the retiring officers. Mrs. Charles Wyand was elected honorary presi- dent in recognition of her faithful service to the Itistitute. Eight mcmbcrs paid their membership fces for the coming year.

The election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Miss Ella wy- and, president; Mrs. Prank Hous- ton. vice president; Mnrguerlu

Dr. Wood's

hard to

looluin bronchi:

l husband does not show her. , flame again the ashes of a passion that has burned itself out. iin vain to please one whom nothing that she does interests him. Worst

lrollllmlo light tough:

It is the cough that sticks; tho cough that is 1 ﬂcuh‘ it ‘giadéix 1:0 cough, accompanied by a "m" ""3108 trouble that keeps you make at ~

n s t. - r. Wood '1 Norway Pl“ coughing condition by soothing the irritated plftl, tlio pblo , organs. more lying_awlh at night with the system wrack- mskirrltotm cough. t a bott from you druggint. It will help you,

dsmvmv-mwuuwiw" a: m». .

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

v-Ovv XOOOQ-OOQ-OQWQQ- vv

“‘¢¢‘ vac-coo c:

.,;IAAAAAAA A x

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

When a Young Husband Suddenly Learns

That He N0 Longer Loves His Wife, What is the Best Course for Him to Pur- sue to Correct the Difficulty? .

Dear Miss Dix--I am a young" small-town country doctor with n. good I had ben advised not to marry before starting to practice as

17131151 93 being single would make ill.“ more welcome than if I were to bring along “~77 ma‘ with me a city wife. The advice worked out | .ke a charm. I made an mstantaneous hit. 1

larricd a local girl with whom I thought 1

as very much in love. Soon I was disen- hant-ed and for the last five months I have seen in misery. Nothing she does please. he. I pick at her vocabulary, the wy she ‘X0313 her clothes, the way she waks anw alks. Everything about her is directly 0p pasile io the sophisticated wife I have a ways minted. phe bores me w death and .iave been cad enough to show it to her. i snow she loves me. She shows it in a. hun- - ;t-d different ways, but I am miserable. \'.i nave only buen married a year and life is st long. She thinks I ani at a medical conven-

llOll, but. I have rcally gone way for a. shor; .

lime to try to see the light. I haven't seen that light yet. DOCTOR. C.

Answer: I think that in a case like yours the only light to guide you is the light of truth. If you are absolutely and entirely certain that the little

flare of passion which led you into making the mistake of thinking that l l you were in love with your wife, has bunied out, tlzat you no longer care lfor her. that you are uncongcnial and can never be really mated, then

have the courage and the honesty to make a clean breast of it and tell

‘ her just how you feel.

If she loves you, it will bc a terrible blow to her, but lt will be better for her in the end. No wife is more unhappy and inore to be pitted than the one whose husband has ccascd to love her and who is merely a duty husband.

Such a wife breaks her heart in longing for the affection that her she wears herself out in trying to blow into She tries

of all she has the unspeakable huniiliaticn of knowing that she bores her

' husband; that everything she does irritates him; that he is ashamed- o!

her. r

Sometimes a man is big and kind and sympathetic enough to try to iide his svcrri w from the wile oi wiiom he is. tired. Just because he Lll-JWS he ha. no love to inspire him in his attitude toward her he seeks .0 be extra. puiicilllous in all the liri e ogscrvancgs of the amgnjtlg; m" 2n iiublal lifc, to send her flowers, remember‘ anniversaries, take her out, itlltl so on. He is like Sentimental Tommy who would say to himself: "Now is the time a man who loved his wife would kiss her,“ or "This is where I should pay her a. Compliment" <=~ “ltii this moonlight night 1 zhould be sentimental and romantic" iii \ "g with the poor. girl he had married because she loved him.

But most men take out upon their unloved wives all the frustration and boredom and irritation that they fer-l. and make the unfortunate woman pay for their mistakes. No inaii short of being a lie-angel can be a. good husband to the wife who is a burden to him and who stands between him and freedom and happiness,

So consider among other things your capacity for martyrdom when you pray for light about what to do with o wife of whom you are tired. Also, consider the practical side of the case. If you have married a home- wwn slrl who has given you no reason mi- your change of heart and taste, it will wreck you professionally in that community if you leave her. Nor

will it help you anywhere else in your profession for such a taie to follow

Be very sure also of your own state of iiiind. Nearly all married people go through a sort of emotional slump zibotit tlic cnd of the honeymoon and wish temporarily that they hadn't tlciic it, Oi’ had married somebody else. It is a sort of reaction from the scntiiriciital jag they have been on that gives them a dark brown taste in the mouth. It is made up of a sud- den appalling sense of the ﬁnality of marriage, the realization that you have taken a step that you can't i-cliiico, that you've lost your freedom forever, and your discovery that thc one to whom you are married isn't at all the glamorous being that you always intended to marry.

But you have this same panic whenever you make any momentous decision-when you finally decide on a career or a business, or buy o. new automobile. You are always dissatisﬁed and wish you could change, but f! you stick to your bargain the mood yiasscs and all is well.

And, ﬁnally, remember that your wife is very much in love with you. That covers a multitude of sins. There are worse things than having a. wife who burns incense before you. ,

t 1 a I l! l

Dear Miss Dix-A young girl is boarding with me who is a photo- grapher's model and who is the most. beautiful creature I have ever seen. She is sweet and lovable in disposition but she is the wildest, moot ir- responsible girl I have cvci- lziiovvii. Stays out until 5 or 6 o'clock in m0 morning and never comes home sober. Last Sunday morning it was after '1 when she ﬁnally showed up so drunl: that I had to put her to bed my- self. When she sobered up I told hei- bluntly what I would do to her if she were my daughter. I to.d her that I would put. her across my lap and givo her such a spanking that she would be afraid ever to look at another cocktail. 0f course, I didn't mean it literally, but she took me up on it and- told me that she wished I ivouid adopt her for a. couple of months and see lf I could paddle a little SEHSC into licr. She insists on my spank- in; her and I don't know ivhal. to do about it, because I can't picture my- self taking her, a. full-grow ii, sophisticatcci young woman. across my knee and paddling her like a. young child. 5o ive have decided to put the quosti up to you. lvm-‘i- ARTHUR M~

Answer:

I doubt that spanking is a cure for the drink habit unless it can be made a. punishment that fits the CflnlL‘ every time one indulges in 1t, and thus makes it a choice bctwccii a cocktail and the liairbrush or the razor strap. Certainly if a girl kncw that every time she came home intoxic- ated she was due to have n. painful session with a strong-armed and de- termined mother, she would stick to tomato juice instead of old-fashion- eds and cultivate a taste for ginger ale instead of highballs.

pubic of using force if necessary w make i the strait and narrow way do not have

to spank them when they art _ . y taught them self-control while they were still in the cradie. L utcd in them the principles of right living as soon as they could utidcrstund anything until they ‘ as much a part of their soiis and (iuuglitcrs as their skins, and when they were grown they could not slough ilicii. off even had they wished. They did their spanking while their children were babies, so it was not needed when they were grown.

But the mothers who wcrc their children behave and wa

I do not believe that corporal launisliment will change s. grown 8B1 such as the one you describe. Shc knows that she ls throwing away her youth and beauty and that slic is headed for the gutter, If that. bitter knowledge doesn't save IIEYLIIOtIIUIQlKYIII. DORUFHY DIX.

I-Iougton, socy. treasurer: directors. Mrs. W. Orr; Canadianization and mo. Charles wydnd, Mrs. Mlllar, iuuomi Event-s. Mm Davies M0!- on, Mrs. James Houston; ntidit-l fail; Child Welfare, Mrs. Blair An- on’ Mm wm-nem on- nnd M ._ iu-civ; Legislation, Jeanette Clark; my“ Moghgg, m, qug5tlgnnj|jfggl Education and Better Schools, Mrs. were then distributed and conven- #1111005 11011510112 0011501811 11151189- 0“ .pp°1med_ League o; Nations; ries, Mrs. Millar Orr; Publicifealth ma. minis Johnston; agriculture, ,Mr~=- Frank Houston: Home Econ- | omlcs. Mrs. Willard Nicholson; Peace Education, Miss Bill Wysnd.

The meeting was brought to a [crime by singing the National An-

em.

"I'd Cl "IQ Syslem annamw roams scnool.

, Hanoi- roIl for the month of No- vember:

Grade X-1 Rita Praught, 2 Catherine Hymn. 3 Mary Stewart

Grade IX-i Jean Macbean

Grade VII—1 Hugh Mocbun, 2 - Anna MacLean

Grizdc vI-i Agnes ftlhclonn, 2 Javd Stewart, 3 Woodrow MacLcan

(trade IV-l James Macfnin, 2 TlIOIIlBS Stewart.

that. causes tba nerve and

Syrup relieved this l

and ltrongthening tho on this is done theta is rm

FYFMIOQI

Today's Short Wave Radio Program (AI i‘ ll Blttm RIIKII

DECEMBER, l5 PARIS [mm-Symphonic

TUESDAY.

3 3o Concci-L.

' TPA—3, 25.2 m., 115a meg.

BERLIN 5 p.111. — Christmas bells through the land. DJD, 25.4

ring lll.,

ROIVIE 8 p.m.-New in 31811511»

31.1 m., 9N X1168- scnaiuzcranx

8:35 p.m.—Short Wave Mall BB8-

WEXAF. 31-4 111-. 9-53 019B- LONDFIN

7:05 p.m.——"N€l'VB5." A play b!’

D. C. M. Pens. GSD. 255 m., 11.75

.1ieg,; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 mCEJ GSL, 49.1 m» 6.11 mes- BOSTON

3146 pm-Traditions of Pan American republics. WIXAL, 49.6 m., 6.04 nice.’-

BERLIN

8:56 pm.—Tcohnica1 'I‘lps for the

Radlofan. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.7’! meg LONDON

9 pm.—ThB BBC Military Band.

GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC.

331.3 m., 9.58 meg.

WINNIPEG 9 p.m.—“At the Head Table“— mugic 11nd variety. CRlCX. 49.2 m., 6.09 meg.; CJRO. 48.7 m., 6.15 mes: CJRX, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg-

BORDEN woman's i-vsiirirura

Borden Women's Institute held1

their annual meeting in the Town Hall, Nov. 26. Twelve were present. 'I'he president gave a

good report of the year's work.‘

The secty. treasurers report show- ed a good year's work, $5.00 to each orphanage at Christmas; $5.00 to the school for prizes at close of school year; 50% of the money taken in for card parties given to the Borden rink committee, $09.39; $25.00 to the Town Hall; $22.55 for fruit and ﬂowers for sick in thc community; $16.00 for mass cards. for deceased friends, several other expenses and small gifts were giv- en in the itemized account, and we have a balance of $58.04 on hand.

The election of officers then wok place.

President. Mrs. Julian Herring; vice president, Mrs. Cecil Stewart, re-elected; sec. treasurer. Mrs. w9-11ﬁ00 ‘Fleld. re-elected; directors, Mrs. J. V. MacDonald, Mrs. Edi-

son Baird, Mrs. Steven Doyle; del-

Ekates to convention, Mrs. c, 5w. wart, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Henry MM.

Donald; auditors. Mrs. Leard, Mrs.

Sexton. We itake this opportunity of than“!!! all the members and

friends who have helped makg the YB" 811011 a success. and wish you all a. merry Christmas and a hap- Dy and successful New Year,

_____*___ BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Honor roll for m _ tober and Novembcirgnonms of 0c Grade IX-i D is M _ thur Mum av ‘may’ 2 Ar

y. ufilijgde VII-l Fred Joli-ell, 2 Betty

Grade "1-1 381911 Connolly

Grade V-1 Goldie Jack, 2 Mm- ion Connolly. 3 Leonard Avery

Grade IV-l Dorelda. Gaudet, 2 Margaret Gaudet and Richard Con- nolly.

Grade III-l John Gaudet. Grade 11-1 Preston Connolly, 2

Fred Arsenault, 3 Stanley Arsenault

Grade I-i Bernadette Connolly I Maynard Arsendiit.

Perfect attendance: Daxs my. Bernadette Connolly.

Alden heard-Teacher.

M11!‘-

-__-_.____ woon ISLANDS wasr 5011001,

Standing for No b f Islands West Scliogﬁm er 0 wood

Grade x-‘l Milly McQueen. 2 £5113? MflMlllﬂn, 3 Sinclair Cmw- ord.

Grade IX-Absent. Grade VIII-l Mary Mcyqen’ 2 Gigce McMillan. rude VII-1 Kathleen McMillmi 2 Mary Bell, 3 Elizabeth McDonald Grade VI——1 Irene McMillan, 2 Sarah McMillan Grade IV-—1 Seaver McDonald. Grade III-l Tens, McMj,'|gn_ 2 15311119 15111913’. 3 Margaret McWil. iams.

Grade II-l Samuel McLeod. Grade I (Sr) 1 George McLcQd Grade I iJr.) 1 Ethel Bell, 2 Al-

exander McQueen. C. G. Gulls-Teacher,

MacLean Grade II (a) 1 Vick MacLoan Grade I1 (b) 1 Roy MacEacliem 3 01101110 Stewart. 3 Tommy Doyle Grade I-i Rena MacLean. 1 Lelzielrfeclizt‘: attendance: Vick Mac. Mn - B11088 MacMlllan. Jean 01-10811. Anna Macbelm. Woodrow Mlcltm. Rena MacLcan. EUR MacLeod-Jrcacher.

“Wonderfur; for Mothers”

"III Mrs. E. R. Donaldson,

I l! McGlll Sh", Hawkubury, Ont.

"3010" m! baby wnl born, I was thin, tired and nervoua, Al 000D ll I bllln tlklnﬂ your won- derful Compound l could fool my- nol! Qettln] stronger. I could work all day without getting tired. I wu so well all along. no swollen foot and no kidney trouble."

981outof100 Women ReportBcncﬂt uIIHanlTnblﬂl-vltalllirqlwtll lYilIﬂl PINKHIHWS Vlilllllllil. illMPtlliND

Grade III-l Mary Golllnt. 2' madman and Arthur

‘OOQQJOOQQQOQOC-OOIUQIQOOCC 0600019.‘.

2RD.

members 1

out sleep.

The race is not to the swift.

..?*_1§QE.1‘131?R 1 S. 1936 D —_ i n “‘_'—~a___- a

v v v66 “f: ‘Gvv ‘

Fashions -:- Litera 51X”?

OQO-nllcnzv-oooyomooo-n-aucnq g

“coo

11... Houszswzrz and HER ACTIVITIES

_ p, __ 1 and preserves throughout a simwlp These lives of ours are filled {clinging and feminine siliioueité, with many useless things ' Roi- BJfIIIOOH wear. llils m, That clutter all our days P11" <1‘ 1'" T?“ 1'11 Pllsmrie of ‘irlac And weigh; up; spirit-wings. satin and brroadcloth. The sat dress .s Ia hiciicci sini,.l , 15 m; trimming being a corded pit-e, VWifCh runs over all biit the n. ,y0ko of the dress. The coat i. , black broadcloth fastens On uie u. with black cloth buttons “ihich y, to the high neck. It is worn “l, a. detachable fur’ cape of bite to‘ which has enormously large n“, that are used as a muff.

Lesa formal is the ensemble it navy blue which coiwssti or, woollen skirt of navy blue Won, with a taffeta blouse in a patch. work quilt patfem made of altern- ating squares o.’ blue, rosc gym,

land black taffeta. The coat, do“.

TIIE STAR.

I dream of Three Wise Men- Oh, would I were with them Following a great, white star Journcyirlg to Bethlehem-

But can we find the King After so many years,

so burdened with ourgriefs, So blznded by our tears?

Iiake of your seeking heart

A manger for Christ's birth,

And see again His star

In beauty shine on earth. BY EDITH TATUM

rum: FOR. IIIICIIING STEAK.

ible breasted with a fitted W315] —~—~— land a. full sltirt has revers of seal F0!‘ Steak C111» 0110 111011 $111011? dyed exactly the same shade n;

allow eight minutes, if you like it navy blue, rare; 12 minutes if medium done is] Brown astraklian is used m an, preferred, 0nd 15 minutes for well a, kneeqenggn bmnn “.001 ma, dvlle- The fur is extended to form a col. For the steak cut one and one- 151-, raver; and cuffs, Th“ ,5 we" half 11101165 1111011- 8-110W 17 11111111505 over a tailored dress of brown woo‘. for rare, 18 medium 811d 35 1°!‘ W911 A Dlrectolre suit. of black velvet done. with a full basque is heavily" trim. If Sic-Wk 1S Cut 1W0 11101195 ¢11101< med with silver fox. The fur farms allow 15 minutes for rare, 25 for a, mnnd c011,“- M; (no high neck av medium and 30 for well done. lweu a5 gdg-lng the {n11 nan“, m, 1 the back velvet coat.

The lazier the pig, the fatter the bacon. It is far better to live rich than to‘ tlic rich. i" v _ Man doesn't know what he can't] T11R01?" °f 11119 W31‘ 15 05'» 11 donmn he mes. antiquity. but is known n have some gn-ls pursue ham-Inn‘ but been cultivated by the Greeks, at

ORIGIN OF TIIE PEAR

c; e learn ufsuin. lieasf. one thousand year-s before ma“ P01111203 landslide niunny ‘the Christian era. The PJn-im buries everything but the hamheyh fathers introduced this friiif in

No“. ,5 the seam“ o; the yea,- Massachusetts about 1629. and a when some prose writers g0 from "e0 P1011104 131°" 111 11139 15 51111 5nd to venw alive. By 164.2. records shcﬁe that

One thing hard to understand is 1110"’ “W” “earlly a 111M531“ how a mosquito can Bet along wlth- , 3-1:‘: ‘grgﬁglgis RAQE~°dgM1AZ1YP‘~’,i-_ZQ

After leaving college. it would be ‘ day new B” 611111111!“ i111 0v" a. good idea lfor some of our sons to grew Gigggéllﬁkgls‘ gsﬁorllgglbxaégllliif Bolktgxmtenanu I“ of help m gan and in the‘! gaicificn coast no one-wlth the possible exception ; B50100 mmthe 1t"; ° d” '1 if“ M the undertake" Til" H1: giﬁcific a‘ on '1 31G BUTTON}; 1productf0n is making: its grcatsft _______ advance. Northern Idaho, parts of Buttons seem to show a dMWl weswm wasmgwn" ‘mi "Tull" increase m popularity with novq. sections of CHIliOflll-étinlnflfinildlmll‘: ties of all kinds being shown favor. ably adapted for t . . metric. Flower shapes in natural colors; ,1°“- vegetables including carrots and, tomatoes also in natural colors are becoming popular. Various pastel1 and high shades as well as smoked ‘and natural white in pzarl buttons are being worn.

AMorningSmile

mam; EXPRESSIONS USED IN’ COMMON sraacn

‘"Johruiy." said a Toronto plibll’. school teacher. "what is OIlC-flillﬂ tnree-slxteenths?" _

“I don't know cxaciiiv." Y" youngster fgplled, "but it int enough to worry 115011“

WHY spurts GASPED

A land flown; with milk and honey. A still, small voice. A talc that is told. Dankiiess which may be felt. Vanity of vanities. Law of the Medes 811d PBTSUIH-‘i- A wife of one‘s bosom. An apple o.‘ one‘s eye. “—"',' " ‘ Eat. drink and be merry. Bosklns had invited his‘ all‘? Take sweet counsel together. see the local ‘footbalimailttl. W}; Grind the faces of the poor. deeply fetlfebed 155“'ng_. 1k“ 3,‘, ﬁe Cause the widow's heart to sing 3191011 1011i; 11°10" 1'1“ 1f!” ‘um for joy. -had had to keel? Pa“. “'11 “"5 N Make a covenant with death. ning torrent I of 1111001005 a“ ' Heap coals of fire. W88 891-51718 qedmp" n,“ Be weighed in the “And what H“ the" 1321?. trif- found wnntmi; for at eachend of the fic. . ... Put not your trust in princes. sued Aundc, sweetly- ‘ ‘U, m Go to the ant thou sluggard. Boskins. more intcirs; “for Answer a fool according to his folly. i watching the rival canto-m ifalpw A wise son makcth a glad father. choice of endi- "111100 111 “~ ' ‘ Be not righteous overmuch. _.ated tones: l“ Hes A soft answer turncth away wrathﬂ "Oh. t11050 "e mum“) 11' ‘ off the goalkccilefﬁ-

FOX TRIIVIMING LENDS '- ‘M’

FLATTI-IRING TOUCH TO Moihers I

LELONG ‘ CREATIONS Lucien Lelong t D most of his In ‘main; your family's colds. afternoon and evenzng creations" don.‘ experiment with luxurious skins of silver or and don.‘ "kc blue fox. He uses these lavish fur chanceLnusc VAPOR”! "Ii

balances and

trimmings on dull. soft mirerials to escape gaiidincss or_over-_dressing__

Fashions ’ Latest

For Chic Dressers

It's surprising how simple it is to r"“‘\ make this smart blouse and the ( i’ -=\ .

small amount of material it re- quires. You'1l be amazed at its small cost, too.

You can find lots o.‘ suitable rem- nants at drastic reductions in cost‘ at this season of the year suitable to make it. Materials of excellent quality that will tub so satis- factorily, and wear and wear.

Cotton broadcloths. madras shlrt- , lngs and percaies are always smart‘ looking. _'

There are nice woolen fabrics that brother will love so dearly. '

Style No. 1830 is designed for sizes 6..B, 10, i2 and 14 years. Size

12 requires 2 1-4 yards of 36-inch material. Price of pattern

l5 cents in i stamps or ccin (coin preferred) l wrap coin carefully address to Oharlotietown Guardian giving-

Style N0. I830 Size... u... n...-

Name

Street Addreu

sates. pear -