¢-_-i:-i:~.>=_m.°_‘2 ' =15»;

' Add the well beaten egg yolk; and;

PAUL I vvu

I I115 tiflﬂlﬁlAll i! ['4 l UW l\ UUHKUIBN

uituisr/iisttk 1;. ,,, _‘ -_=.;=;, “‘ -5

-Woman’s Realm .-,:- Social and Personal -:- Fa hions -:- Literature

wwvrv "IQ viv-vvvv v

Happenings of the Week

His Majesty King George VI visited here as a cadet on HMS. Cumberland in June 1913 and was a guest of Governor and iVLrs. Rogers at a. Government House at home and dance. He was then in his seventeenth year, shy and boy- ish. He was accompanied by two other cutlets. and tiie three in their uniform were alike as peas. They recognized this and Prince Al- bert puid a joke on the ladies by hdviitg the three of them constant- ly change jiltices to the confusion of mints who wuntctl u good view of him. For instance, the Prince would be in the centre when souie one upprotichcd to get a good look at. him. and quick as lightning, he

Mrs. Hugh Hughson and Master Guy Cote, son or the l-lon. Louis Cote and Mrs. Cote. I I l O Dr. W. J. P. McMillan was the genial host at a bridge party for his gentlemen friends at his home on Thursday evening. - - - -

Mrs. P. E. Palmer accompanied by her son Ernest, left last Satur- day for Montreal where she will rrciuive medical udvice.

t. - u -

A cordial welcome is 1x121; ex- u-ndtd to Mr. and Airs. L. r1. Mc- Nutt who have taken up their resi- dence in this city.

‘ t I I I

would more one down or one up. N555 Milly BFOWU (‘lllcllilincd the other two (‘losing rank, so (nit 1M‘ Tlllll'-$lilll' uftvriwuli Briuur: . thelidy would be quite puzzled bt- 1 "-'~1‘~> lllvlllilPl-v tiliS W081i at her‘

ttvcon them. At the impicmptu i Prince slfvﬁt llllélrtlncllt. dance two of the three itiidcliesi ' ‘ ‘ ' danced three times, but nobody is yet sure whether the then Prince 81118 POPE. WlwSe QVGYSEHS HUFSlIlG “ ivus one oi them. ' rtvorcl is so well ‘known, will re- ._____ grt-t to learn that she is seriousLv His Excellency the Governor m‘ Guilt-lull. attended by Mr. H. R. Stewart, Colonel H. Willis O'Con- nor znid Captain P. J. S. Boyle. has

The Ill-W friends of Miss Gecr- i

Mrs. Hairy W. Weeks ivzis hos- toss ut aiiteriiooit bridge on Wed- i

returned to Ottawa from Western "Milky "f ‘m5 “Wk “L h” at‘ C._,,,,,(.‘,,_ tint-live home. n a o u ' ' ‘ ' lit-r Extrcellrntgv the Lutlv LML Stmmhy “wlmg “(ne- A-

‘Txvt-eclsttitiir, who has been in the w’ Hyntillm“ wtermilled WY)‘

Ijinti-tl Kingdom for the past two pleasantly 1°" we 3”“ of U“? “RH,” q, remm ,0 Canada on Iftlyrli Bunk. o1 whit-h her hus- l.- " 15191, (lisviiiburkliiir lrnm mud 1° “mp1 r‘

lilt he \ til Athul at IIdilIilX on _ ' ' ' v

NP“. Yours. Eva i The Prztzt-r» Royal L,- N“

thougthttil for the comfort of her guests. All the bedrooms at Hare-

.\irs. J. P. Gordon, Lon orth Av nuo. entertained at two dgight- wood. House aw Cflmppml Wm‘ fail bridge parties over the week- Pannier breﬂkmstﬂmbcd trays

specially mude for the Princess ut -the Lord Roberts ltfemuriul Work- shops Tiler are carried out in an off-white or pale gold colour scheme. They have detachable trays in the centre, which, when turned down, reveal a green bajzg surface suitable for cards or (wit.

eiztl inviting her friends for Sat- urday and Monday afternoons. O O O O

The illness of Miss Jean Martin is much regretted by her niunerous I friends.

O I I l

Pages for Her Excellency the

Lznly Tvieedsmuir at. the opening mg and ‘(we pockets for news‘.

of Parlialment 1n Ottawa on Jan- Illzpeféocollresijondencei and bed"

uiry 14th, and also at the Drawing 5 e k5’ _ _

Room on Jzuiuary 15th have been M“ H1" ‘h t

(‘harm Th_ n M t H - -» < Y inc esver and k 9v re as er ugh daughter Joan are leaving tins

Alaxwell Hughson, son of Mr. and

'THHE'CCKNY3 CORNER

INDIA PUFF‘

lllUYlllllg for Halifax from which iwrt they will sail by the s. s. Ducha-s of Richmond on an ex- tended vlsit to France. They will spend some time in Paris then pro- ceed to Southern France and later cross over to London. Their friends wish them s. pleasant visit and rr- iiewcd health for Mrs. Winchester.

-_._-—- ___.. ._____.gl

4 egg win-lies

1 cup sugar

3 mtg yolks

ll-2 cups sifted flour

Method: Beat. the egg whites lUlUi stiff. then beat in the stigar."

AMorningSmile

fold in the flour. Mix well, then TOLLING "'15 KNELL

half fill greased muffin this zxithf -—%-~ the batter. Bake in a hot oven for F01‘ the 13th ilme U"

exasper- niwu; 10 w 15 InLnu[e5_ iated guest rang the bell marked ‘bl/hen cool. split and scoop out “P0rier" in the seaside hotzl. At

the centres. Pill with sweetened, last there came a shuffle of feet flavored vii-upped cream and w‘ and the used miter appeared- nlnce the covers. Decorate with a “NOW. 5011" h}? ﬂdmillll-ihed, “I? mm chocolate icing‘ luin't no use goin‘ on summonn

yo“. f0,- n walnut 13,,“ ggkg_ D01 » lie t‘i:t when Ive got other mi notice that most of these cakes Jobs t0 attend w?’ n“, m, very rich themselves. but‘ "Summoning you?" explainedthe depend on the filling for the rich- guest wearlly. “Good heavens, I 11"". The cakes are almost a spouse save that up lens aeo. r thought you were dead and I've been toll- ing for you."

EAQTUHHEST

.4, l

.1: ' t‘: assi- -

f’

lmyruu Needle-art Design No. 20o l Quick and simple cross-stitch on bright linen or silk and you have a beau .-ul and decorative sampler. A young girl wit: zuso find it delight- E‘ ,t0 make, ranger no with two others that are included. and it

be gfﬁ ﬂje l proudly display as her very own. One " béglntbo sooiftb teticn yoifng folks the pleasure to be derived from mitlful handwork.

The pattern includes transfers for three wall deccrationﬁ the cross- stltch mnpler shown above (size 10x12) and two pictures for embroidery. (sires 10x12 and 9x12). detail chart of stitches used, working infilllcidolli color suggestions and ﬁnishing. Also a sample of ﬂoss to be used.

Send 20 cents ln stamps or coln (coin preferred) to The Clcarloitctmvn Guardian Needlework Department.

To The (Ihnrlotfetown Guardian

Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 206

Na.'r.e———----_-__---—-----———-— Slrwf Address — - — - - - _ _ _ - - - — — — — —¥ -——— (JIIy—--—-- - — — — - - - - --Prnvin(~e————-—-——

N M N

PERMANENT F. WAVES

Our waving will let you meet critical Inspection. All types ‘- " given, including ZOTOS mach- ineless.

spqglg] Pﬂ¢QQ-PI'IOIIG 1243.

yeast: MARIE auurv snore:

isooxslakrl MUSIC

(BY l". R. B.) $o++0o++¢o+o0+o+o+++0+o

Lists of books for Christmas gifts should include some of the best that have appeared during at least the lust two years as well as the newest publications.

To mention a feiw-such book-s 21S "Time Out of Mind" by Riwhol Field, "North to the Orient“ by Aime Morrow Lindbergh. “The Dark Gloss" by March Cost. the ttilogy of the “Botuity” by Nord- holt’ and Hull. "The Seven Plilnrs of Wisdom" by Colonel T. FY. Lawrvxii-e. "Good-bye Mr. Chips" and "Lost Horizon" by James Hil- ton, "Life With Father" by Clar- ence Day, “National Valvet" by Enid Baguold, "The Way of a ’I‘rt\ns- gressor" by Ni-gley Parson, "In the Steps of the lVIuster" by H. V. Mor- ton, the Heritage Press edition of “Lust for Life" Irving Stone's fic- tionlzed biography of Vincent Van Gogh with over one hundred and fifty of his illustrations, will be welcome additions to anybodys library.

And some of the newer books-

“The Kingdom of Saguenay" by Marius Barbeau, “Gone With the Wind" by Margaret Mitchell, “Vic- toria of England" by Edith Sit- well, “After All" by Clarence Day, "Whiteoak Harvest" by'Mazo de la Roche, “Saint. Joan of Arc" by V. Snckvllle-West. "An American Doctor's Odyssey" by Dr. Victor Heist-r. "Arouse and Beware" by MacKinley Kantor, “a Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides With Samuel Johnson, LL.D" by James Bos- well, “In the Steps of St. Paul" by H. V. Morton, "More Poems" by A. E. Housman, "Sanfelice" by Vincent Sheean, “But Beauty vanishes" by Richard Blaker, “They Walk ln the City" by J. B. Priestley, “Tales of an Empty Cabin" by Grey Owl, "Farewell Romance" by Gilbert Frankau, "News from Tartary" by

Peter Fleming, “Danger in the Dark" by Mignon G. Eberhart, “White Banners" by Lloyd C.

Douglas, "A Prayer For My Son," by Hugh Walpole. “The Hundred Years" by Philip Guedalla, "Letters to an Artist 1881-1885" from Vin- cent Van Gogh to Anton Bidder vhn Rappard.

The Vincent Van Gogh exhibi- tion which wound up its American 1935-36 tour in Toronto this month has stirred up an almost phenomenal interest. In New York nearly a hundred and twen- ty-five thousand people went to see the Van Gogh paintings. Never before has America shown such interest in a single artist.

Edward Buckman, in the Tor- onto Saturday Nlght, reports that five per cent. of the canvasses in the 1936 exhibition of the Canadian Group of Painters prominently fee.- turcd sunflowers-certainly point- ing to a, Van Gogh influence. He deplores the fact that the in- fluence was limited to sunflowers -"I.n their approach toward por- traylng their country Cﬂfldfibtll urt- lsts would do well to study Van Goghs intuitive penetration . Like that of ull master painters Vincent Van Goghs work defies classification. It is ageless. His pictures might have been done yesterday or today; they will be the same tomorrow..."

The subject of the’ Warren's Music Club programme this after- noon is "In a Persian Garden" - the famous Rubalyat of Omar Khayyam set to music by Liza. Lvhmann.

For some mason, some time ago, I saved the following clipping which ls rather amusing and rath- er informative, and, as it happens, ruther appropriate for -t0day's column_

"Listening to Lotte Lehmann singing German lieder a few nights ago. we weren't worrying much about her name....1t-wun't tlll we heard some of the conversa- tion in the lobby that we realized the Lehmanns can confuse as many people as the Strausses, the Haldane: and the Huxleys, to name only a few....‘Biit, we are talking about the Lehmanns.

“You mustn't confuse mtte, who is your contemporary and mine and was born in Germany, and made her dcbut at the Metropolitan in New York in 1933, with Lilli Leh- mann. or Liza. Lchmrnn, nor yet Rosamund Lehmann. Lotte is not only a lyric soprano you should and may hear, she is also a confirm- cd muvle fan, a writer for the Aus- trnlirn press, has published two b: s nnd sung with the Vienna Stat: Oprra, at Covent Garden, and with the Chicago Opera Com- pany. . ..

"Liza was English and lived and

foday’: Short Wave Iladio Program m: til; ll lama-n sunbeds

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 BERLIN 5 p.m.-Winter Sport resorts: IV. Harz. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. PARIS 5:15 p.m.-Concert from Radio- Paris. TPA—4. 25.6 m., ll 72 meg.

GENEVA 5:30 p.m. —News from the league of Nations Headquarters. HBL, 31.2 tn.. 9.65 ineil. BOSTON 6 p.m. — World-Wide how's. WIXAL, 25.4 m.. 1179 meg. LONDON

73¢) pJrr-Contemporaigv English

Music. GStP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 llféqhl GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 mtg; GSC. 31.3 m.. 9 58 meg

BERLIN

‘7130 p.m.-Dance Music. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. TORONTO

7:45 pnr-“Book Review"'—Pio- $955M J_ F, MacDonald. CRCX, 49.2 m.. 6.09 meg; CJRO. 48 7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg.

‘ LONDON

10 p.m.-“Straight Crooks", by Robert Barringwu- GSD. 25 5 m‘. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3’ m.. 9.58 H198

PITTSBURGH

12 midnight-Messages to the Fur North. WBXK. 43-3 m- 5-14 meg.

TOKYO 12 midnight — “Overseas Pro- gram." JVH, Nazskl. 29-5 "L. 14-6 meg. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 1a

BUDAPEST 10 tum-Gypsy Band; 149555895 to Hungarians Abroad; Musical

program. HIAS—3. 19.5 m.. 15-37 meg. BERLIN 11:10 arm-Symphonic Concert.

DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. ROME

1:30 p.m.-Varied program from

Italian stations. 2R0. 31.1 m" 9.63 meg. PARIS 3:45 p.m.-"Otello" by Shake- speare, played by the Raymond

Rouleau Company. TPA-ii. 25-2 m» 11.72 mes. BOSTON

5:15 p.m.-News commentary on progress of Pan American Con- ference. WIXAL. 49.6 m.. 6 94 meﬁv

BERLIN 6 p.m. — A Sunday Evcnlnfﬁ Program. DJD. $4 m.., 11.77 meg- LONDON i m0 p_m.—BeilS. and an Empire Service. from St. Paul's Cathedral. GSP, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.: GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GEL. 49.1 m.. 6.11 meg TORONTO

9 p_m.-“Forgotten Footsteps"- dtamatlzntfons based on museum cxhibts. CRCX, 49.2 m.. 6.09 megd CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.

. LONDON

10 p.m.~—"1"0r All Ills." GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; G60. 80.3 m.. 9.58 meg. iiTeddniTorFlon. She was a great singer, too, but composition was her forte. The best and easiest thing you can remember her for is her song cycle. “In a Persian Garden" the Rubelyyat set to her own delightful mils!!!-

"Lllll was German and died tn Berlin in 1929. She was a dramatic and lyric soprano famous for her Wagnerlan roles. Bhe had a con- cert singing sister named Marie that you can refuse t0 discuss-

"Rosnmund still writes under the name Lehmnnn, probably just to make it all harder. She is Mrs. Wogan Phillipe and if you haven't read her novel. "Dusty Answer", you had better. She has also writ- ten "A Note in Music" and "In- vltntion to the Waltz". So far as we know she has never sung a note in her life.” ‘

The Women's Music Club pro- gramme for this week ("In a Per- sian Garden") has been post- poned until January 2nd).

FM}

medicated with throat- soothing ingredients of Vicka VapoRub.

VmxsCouoHDnoP

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Ill-Tempered Men Leave Nothing But Ull- happiness in Their Wake, so Think Long and Earnestly Before You MarrY One, for They Rarely Reform

Dear Miss Dix-The mm I am going to marry in the near 11mm 111:: a very high temper, which he has never learned how to control. l 08g m has ﬂared up in a rage and mid things to me that cut to the qll ck Q deeply sorry for it. Can you give me any advice in deafing with this problgmJ P

\ Answer: Only not to marry him unless you ha“? the patience of Job, the meeknests of Gfiseldﬂ and s. sense of humor that will enable you to laugh at his tantrums instead o! being hurt by them.

The thing that counts most in mil-Km!" or marrlng the happiness of a. woman 01w‘ she is married is her husband's disposition. That is the thing that she has to live with. day in and day out, and that makes her mar-

riage for her a Paradise or s. hell on earth. It -~.~ isn't a man's moral principles nor even his love for he;- 1,115, glad or sorry she married him.

“i8

t makes her It is the way he treats her.

PQISOIIBIIY, I consider a high temper that a. man has never ieumed to control just about the worst drawback that he could have as a lius- band. N0 matter how much he loves his wife, it will never keep him from abusing and insulting her when he gets into a rage. It will never make him spare her feelings. She will always go in terror of saying or doing something unwittingly that will rouse the devil in him. A woman can set mighty tired v1 Wilkins on eszs. thinking before she speaks, and- hav- ing to gumshoe around a man's prejudices lmt she bring on a scene,

Of course, high-tempered people always claim that they do not mean what they say in their furies, which is jest about as gOOd an excuse as say- ing you didn't mean to kill some one you stabbed. They are just as badly hurt. or just as dead as if the deed had been done purposely. Also, high- tempered people tlways think that they have wiped out a wrong by say- ing they are sorry. They seem to think that obllterates all memory of their unkindness from the mind of their victim.

But this does not happen. We all know that in anger, a5 in wine, the truth comes out. ‘The high-tempered say and do the mean things that are in their minds when they let themselves go in their hysterical outbursts, and the husbands and wives who have to stand for this sort o! treatment soon ﬁnd their respect and their love gone. Their marriages have none of the joy and peace that they expected to ﬁnd in them. I am not denying that many high-tempered people have many fine and noble qualities, but they are poor matrimonial material, and only the foolhardy should risk marrying them. DOROTHY DIX.

U O I O O I

Dear Mlss Dix-I am an interested reader of your column, but I have yet to be convinced that women, as a class, are physically, mentally, spir- itually or intellectually equal to men I DON'T THINK THEY AMOUNT T0 MUCH. E. G. B.

Answer: -

Well, perhaps not, but God had to make ‘em the DOOr creatures they are, full of faults and weaknxes, to equal men. What would men do with perfect women? Who would want to marry one of them? Who could stand it to live with a woman who was a. paragon of perfection, who never made a mistake, who never did anything foolish, who would be an awful wntrast to s. poor, blunderlng husband who, as the Prayer Book says, “ls continually doing that, which he should not do and leaving un- done the things he should do"?

Certainly nobody can deny your assertion that women are physically weaker than men, but leaving aside the women athletes, who seem to Bil/e a pretty good account of themselves, jus-t the plain or ordinary common or garden variety of woman seems to be able to stand Just about as much exertion as her husband. In the average family Mother works about six or eight hours a clay longer than Father does. It. is Mother who can stand the long vigils over sickbeds virifliout breaking. It is Mother who cm look after the children and take it in her stride, whereas just taking care of them on one Sunday afternoon reduces Flather to nervous prostratlon.

We all admit that in the higher brackets, when you come to the gen- iuses, men are intellectually superior to women, but, taking them by and large on a. lower plane, girls and boys and. men and women do not seem to differ much in mentality. More girls than boys ﬁnish high school and go to college. More wives than husbands belong to study clubs. More‘ women than men keep up with the new books. Maybe more men than women are up on the stock market and the sporting page, but, on the other hand, women take more books out of the library- Ami when 1i comes to having good, hard,_horse sense about the everyday affairs of life, men and women break about even. ‘There are just as many who lack gumption as women, and just as many masculine as feminine bores.

I don't know how anybody gauges the spirituality of either men or women, but. when we think of the saints we have known; when we think of those who have risen above all selﬁshness, who have conquered @1981" and given their lives to others, not in one big heroic moment but in a lifetime of martyrdom, we can name more women than men. And when we think of those who have walked closﬁt to God we thlrf; of our mothers.

Maybe women don't amount to much. But who would bear the children, who would make the homes, who would take care of the 01d. who would comfort the afflicted, who would care for the weak and help- less if we didn't have them? It is s. pretty big chore when you come l0 think of lt. DOFDTTIY DIX-

IIOOIO

Dear Miss Dix-I am of one religion and the man I am 80in: t0 marry is of another. His family want me to change to his and my fam- ily want him to change to my religion. which should? R

G. P. - C.

Answer: _

I cannot enter into religious controversies in this. column, but I see J reason why when people marry they should change their religion, nor why each should not follow his or her own faith 1n peace and happiness.

All religions, if they amount to anything at all, are just different roads that lead up to God, and it does not matter which path one takes so that it satisﬁes his spiritual needs and helps him lead a. better life.

But unless s man and woman can feel this way about it and that creeds are unimportant, they are wise not to marry one of the different. faith. For there are enough things in marriage to‘ ﬁght over without making it a holy war. DOROTHY DIX

I have gained inweiqht and have more color NORMAL WEIGHT llldllbﬂl

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many women have learned biyhexl; t If you urn underweight, pole or

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they have done me l world of good. Now I have gained in health and improved complexion.

weight and have more color in

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much healthier I um looking. T.“ BL Wmmm. H“ "m," One of the chief causes of n pale "'5' '°' "W "4 i’ W" 4°" ' he: and thin body l: Improper

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The HOUSEIVIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Before the winter morn.

gem, the paling of the ate-N. Before the earliest cock-crow.

Jesus Christ WHS BOT";

Born in u. stable.

Cradied in I. mﬂﬂlel‘;

m the world His hands had made Born a stranger.

Priest and King lam fast asleep

In Jerusalem; Young and old lay fast asleep

In crowded Bethlehem; Saint and Angel. ox and ass. Kept a wawh together. ‘ Before the Christmas do? M5955» In the winter weather.

Jesus on His Mother's breast In the stable cold;

spotless Lamb of God was He. shepherd o! the fold:

Int us kneel with Mary Maid. with Joseph bent and hoary, With Saint and Angel, ox and m,

To hall the King of Glory. —Chrlstlna Rossetti.

TRICKS ‘Tricks and treachery are the practise of fools that have wit enough to be honest. BURDENS Life's heaviest burdens up those mu- own hands bind upon our backs-Grace‘ Arundel. FIGHT FOR TIIE GOOD It is better to fight for the good

than to rail at the ill. -'I‘ennyson.

‘FAULTS

Unless you bear with the l of a. friend. you betray your 0 4m

JEALOUNY

Jealousy is the wiors‘. of all e yet the one that is least pitied those who cause it.

DOCTOR SMILES

Happiness is vital to health, happiness depends largely sympathy with ones surround Modern thought arid lnven seems to be setting lie mo faster. so that nervous t. raments are finding it increisi difficult to adapt themselves their everchangfng clrcum<ta ‘This makes itelf evident by growing number o.‘ sufferers! "nerves."

Such cases may be divided three main groups. The hyst who turns his worries into phy illness. The over-anxious lndiv: who puts his body out of order letting a. morbid imagination to his everyday troubles. Andi ly, the unfortunate type who “ll on his nerves." While he keeps ing, everyone admires his ind ~ but the inevitable breakdown le him so useless that his good ~ is forgotten.

Now that industry has bro millions of people 1n close con with one another, the unha and neurotic can exercise a i rlble inﬂuence over their ass ates. On the other hand, s' personalities radiate a tonic more value than many doc prescriptions.

For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixtur

Splendid Results. Saves

cull con

you can overcome a d winter , until you tr this well known rec pa. It given you our times n: much co h m: [cine for your money and you ll ﬁnd it very pleasant and depend- able, for real re ie . Male a syrup by stirring 2 cups of

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Fashionsi Latest

For Chic Dresse "

It's loveliness itself! Tlrs 1113i‘ will wrap Y0" 1n sh'~“'t.“e'ukiieftli neas. It moulds the tizurj-‘m fully through the bust. ‘an slips through slashed Ovflémg either side of the front. 110-“ n ‘ Gown snugly at the uulsn"“c'k . in n. sash effect at the b; - v nod: is specially 1l°°°'“

The tripled floimced deer” n the simple straight jacket broadened shoulders. n W

The orginal v-as of 5°, d“. satin in ashes 0f 1'05“- “ d m, t. nshen tone of old rose. It fav k newest trim in crepe m“ mug,

Choose now! M411" m“ ‘ma, . 17 beautiful ensemble for i111! or oust. of the fabric for yollfsis m, g gift. The separate 180k" nice Xmas craziest-Em m

Style m». 411 is deslsutdnm 1o. 1a years. as. all. 40 and d, om. Bile so require-i "'3 Y" , Q-lnch material with 101:1“ of trimming ‘for new" w‘

Price of pattern 15 ceuiife ptmtpe oi- coin (coin Egress wrgp coin carefully ﬂ M“ (Iharlottetown Guardian B

No. 411 Blue“ - ~ ' - - ' ' ' "

Street Add-NS!

l! City s”

wliiumiass are B¢¢“5'd f

Aimoush men ;, not knowing their own W" “

lr 0 yet perhaps as fev .311" u“ mum-swift.