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Qa-‘u nun. us», has: 4'9 \-

FREEDOM FOR Two

is; MARGARET WATSON

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Alihnhhlhnlinhll

i. Continued)

CHAPTER XVI IIIE .\II-.‘SSAGE OF A NAME Lfartni unis

i lllL‘

lO\\' II S_Dl)I'i\>l l0 IIIIIII

t: no connexmn l>lirst'=.

‘Wit’ hm‘ She (lid he: ‘niiiii! to ll it hail taken abie lllllv

a iruou" w‘. lie coiifta-setl ii ve to wait fur .\".llJp()$L‘§ but not. because _wcll. I ahli- to plead my D/lllit to help I fe

ran his big. steady fin- Zlli‘ lztgvbcard in one. rippl- ep. and. said: You see verv Tllllillii for pretending you it. help: nu- seifrcspci-t quite

an thew day he we: liappix with the tastc of success already in his mouth. The concert. was a mat- ter of three weeks awayv, and he twirl amnle time to select his music and ‘timber fingers which t Week of search had had

er c for many months. The onlv difficulty was at the cw rehearsal; he attended, when he ad to wait. with his heart in his mouth. until he uias sure that Fjvlert had left the linll. He. (lid not vant to meet. licr vct, though lie forced to seg- her. If she had known thri‘ he was in pursuit. hcr pride would have driven hcr away. He understood that now, and ivas tak- ["1110 riska Taking no risks! And at. was not a tribute. to the 1g he feit for her then what

v

out for the rest of lie had not even stop- ii, before he rushcda- ‘ink, the COHIIIJXIOU

id his wife‘ Erica

llil a Ulll‘ Git-lav '

i Once, ivaiting outside under a. window which

narrow side-road, he eard

singing. At first he was not sure; that the voice was hers, for it ‘h1g5

All ﬂeSllfﬂilCf! End 84 IOPCB he. had never possessed

E

uJlil, now _ _ viii-ii slic ivas still with him. lie

i of the inili without

llil('Oll\("\')\i ~.

the hail. ave upon a. her

in his

‘ed round iiei- prison of Brand- F to the tireain-ivorld in l HAT-i, 32.8 m.. 9.12 meg.

crept to tiic corner of tiie by- ., ivliric he could look along the bciiiu l .

WEDNESDAY. rrzuuuaav n: PARIS

9:10 a.m.—'I‘heatrlcal Talk. TP- AS. 19.6 m., 15.24 meg. , BOSTON

l 4:50 p.m.-News of Science and

knowledge of her; but the high“ , . a .. _ x91’ K sweet purity of tone was there, as‘ 04B§§B§°H WI

tic remembered it, and e. qualit oil kmDimvEN NETHERLANDS

ltiistnnce which lie had notice in T00 I {Mom Pro am for

tin-r every note, a distance which 1 - vpilL-H‘ ms hers’ PCJ

hurl llOlllllllg to dto Wllth vollliémef, lt-lkillt g1"; llnee srgg n“; D e- -

~ raticr a na iira res o e - ;- _ _ -

i it of llﬁrdlllflddﬂ themusim, ‘PLD‘\Pl‘-51_ :IIYUNG5RY m

\ to ilie ilicum-itorld which had _i 7.0.] p.111. — Singing Youth .

Choir of ilie Rrinolder Institute.

' LONDON 7:20 p.ni.--“Cliildh:od's Dreams‘ confessions by famous men. GSC,

, v _ _ 31.3 ni 9 58 meg; 6513.315 m . ».~i i-cn: ant. pixx-cntly he sau t 9 51 1m Us,‘ “L, m 6 u “m; ll‘ nut ll'('lll ilic don: \'.| ' “ ' ' ' ,. " ' ‘\'l'lt livr lII'l\li"—\'lI>(‘ svvi - ROM!“ . ill. llCl: hand, and walk aw in i l’ lll-Eilémllgll‘ volwsdc’? _ ' ‘the direction oi Sodcrnialm. __ L~ 91g _ o“ a ,,?*"¥"§t Ma f" She passed ivitiiin a ' ii‘ | t f‘ mg C“ f~~ i L13 ‘ “set .,_ i. i _ ,.~i m, ,4 . _. Jl.l m. J 63 meg. IRF‘. i m m.. 9.3.3 ltlthi.

I

If

l d iulitcrl iiim. How 8:00 ll.lll.-—' llllﬂﬁ‘ in Song." ,l lie have lillll"llli‘[l, lllfillllll all ; DJD. 135.4 m.. 11.17 meg.

.. ~ nriilrncc in the \\‘0X‘l£l were BOSTON ll1i‘fi‘.)l‘fl against her, that the iawner , 5:45 p m --l"‘nr the Short-Wave xii Yen‘ ikicc had done miytluiw l“ ; imu-nei- WEXAL, 40.6 m.. 6.6-4 the l», l 1 slniinefiil or tlccciitul. or; n“? ievcii i k? That tva. what mane BERLIN lliini feel iiiliv; the knowledge that 9:15 p ,,,__G(,,.m.,n Pooh.“ DJ-D ‘lw liud h "\'i"fl i‘! 0i her 23 4 mq H377 my, “ . Tine iiigzlii OI‘lllOt(‘Ol)l1C_(‘l‘l clinic LONDBN 'at (‘hilt 1, too sow or l5 cager- , _ ‘ . ,, incss, but too fast b_v far for his I 92g" lfinxvhlygﬁrldstggéalrgsnl jfcar that shc ivould still try to . - j m_ - - icvatlc lllill. It was all very well to! "l. 11 70 l"f‘.l-- GSC- 3L3 "my m.‘ ii. 9 o8 11102.1 GSB. 31.5 !r_i., 9.51 tin.- : Mﬂlll of her nuiiiii; but ivli. 1111113 G514. 49.1 m» 6-11 m9€~ would be the use of having her, P1315 captive, with or again-t her u"... 10:00 piir-Ztfusical Recordings.

if she would not love him?

Olavc Elson. he told himself as comfort. she called herself Olave Ftlsoii. Wliv should she choose that .nainc of all names. unless she loved

cl i inc?

In the cllngv room in the rear of llle hall, where he waited for his call, he paced restlessly between window and door, nervous and im- patient. He wished it could all be over. No. he wished he had never elven it reason lo begin. He listen- ed to the burr of voices from mem- bers of the orchestra, watched them pass and re-pass, tried to collect his thoughts. He knew that he was :1 nervous as a schoolboy a- bout to go on in a play, and he was annoyed with himself for the feeling; but it was not the audience he feared.

He felt much better when at last lie had something definite to face, -a sea of white blurs which were un- known faces. and e. grand piano which was surprisingly sympathetic. He glanced round the auditorium. and saw only a wash pale orange colour, with the nlllared moulding: of the room framing it above, and the stillness of listen- int: below. He settled himself at the piano. set back his broad shoulders, flexed his hands.

Erica had not sung yet. He

heard the

lTo Relieve

lQuickly, Mix This at Home

wished he could have Bad Cough

Does the ‘Work in a Hurry. Saves Bloney. Easily Mixed.

mi niil home remedy _voui~ lKl ll, Jlliil. fut‘ rs-iil results. it is \f'l'_\' ilvpeviilrilile thing for ills- e. i;_-h<, 'i i-y it out-c, uud you‘ll

it

§\\' _ l It's no trouble at fill. Make a syrup by stirring ‘.2 cups of granulated sugar iiiul mu- (‘llll of water l'I few moments unlll ill ~l\l\'l‘Il. N» cooking is needed >—'l t llllll ciuill Flo i .

_ v put '_"f_- iiiiliviui of Plucx info n 1t’! w? llllllli‘. :ii.ii nilii your syrup. This gifts you iii ounces of really superior

cough remedy-more than you could: huy for four times the money. It kee s perfectly, tastes ﬁne, and lusts a fzimi y u long time.

This splendid lmmc mixture has a iln-i-e-frilil iii-lion. You can feel it take iinlil at. onec. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and helps clear the air passages. Thls ex- plains why it gives such prompt, pleas- ing results.

Pincx is n compound containing Nor- way Pine, in vioncnntratcd form. well known for its prompt action on tlirmit l membranes. Money refunded it docsift please you m every way.

Fashionable Knit Boleros‘: for Daytime and Evening

MAYFAIR nrsrmr NO. 4.19

Tiny, :l~e.ri, ll.lili kin: Lille-ms are ‘he newest of new style ideas for pvgnlﬂg, The (illt- lllf'llli‘f‘(l licrc is knit itiur; 1 roiv. knit l row) of pastel ngyplty ym-n and lint-lied with bright \VOO(l(.‘I'I)l)f‘ﬂKl-Q. For (lavtimc noth- mg i, more popului- Knit in three colors as illustrated. it is an accessory you will not “vim in he without. Evei collection in the recent Part. l-ipenlﬂﬂs fetiiiircil holeros so start ltnlttng yours to-day and be in step

with fashion. _ V _ _ . mi pgillilrll mun-its complete c sv-to-lollow instructions for knitting in size lit. "' ' ' i"! li‘li—ll)llS for i cs 14, l8 and 20, also sample of tiw iiirn llvIWl for i ial euimciit Pm lantern and inaiructions for all oi ihcsc designs.

lend 2n rents =mmp< or coin 1min preferred) to The Charlottetown (liitirrlian Nﬁftllfﬂllfk ilciiartmotit.

1's:- thh Pnlllltin Print your name and address plainly

To The (‘liariulft-foivn Guardian Needlework Dent.

DESIGN NO.

Name — —

4.19

Etrcctltlilress — — — — — - _ - ._.__.___.__.___--

(~p_-._....__.._._.__ province ._ .._. - ------

lTP:\——-l. 21s m.. i172 meg.

s LONDON

l 10:50 p.ni, — Talk: "America i SpciI-LU-l A series of talks broad- cast from the U. S. A. Br

ll 9.51 meg; IGSL 49 l m.. 6 l1 meg.

Y. AUSTRALIA 4:30 a in - iThursdayl-Clilmes

from G. P, O. Sydney. VKZME,

31.28

slngln lira t e playing of Olaf.

Then he saw Eulaliai. She was in a front stall, large and imposing

of Oiave before she must

in silvery giey, sitting there and watching him contentedly; more sure of the issue, he felt, than either of them had any reason to be as yet. she had not said that she would come. but it was like her, all tlie same. She was a sport. Siie wanted to be in at tlie death. Whose dczitli, he ivciidercd? His oivii?

He played a Beethoven sonata. Once it was begun, his hands con- trolled themselves, and his mind was free to wander. Thank good- ness for one part of him, at least, which kueyv its job, He could trust hi; hands, He plaved, so Eulalia told him afterwards, better than she had ever heard him play; and he was a great success. Perhaps that “as a good omen for the real busi- ness of the evening.

Bowing to the applause, he thought. liow little absolute in- dividuality there was in any but the finest of plaveiu on the piano. Sup- posing slic saw no significance in him? He glanced at the door through which he had entered the auditorium. and it was ajar, just as he had left ii: and not far be- yond it there was a small room, in whlcli Erica srit uniting her turn. She must hcar; and she must un-

. ért/icei

Be Sure of Rule; for Coocl Table Manners

Here are three people-free to be fascinating table companions be- cause they’vc conquered the tricky little details of etiquettel

Bouillon? First a taste from a tea- spoon to make sure it i|n't too hot. Then the rest of it directly from the cup. Cherry pits? Transfer them inconsplcuously from mouth to plate by way of a cupped hand or teaspoon. As for those few remain- ing peas. Madge knows she may properly corral them between for]: and a bit of bread-mused o.‘ chu- ing them with a fork alone. or lust giving them up.

But good breeding at table is more than just eating. There's the matter of greetings, seating. con- versation, accldents, eti uette in restaurants. Learn about a this and more too-from our 32-paie help- ful booklet.

S/ciul 20c in coins for your copy of Gncd Table Manners to the Guardian Home Service. Address. B,- sure to write plainly your Name

CHARLOFTTETOYYN ouaiumiv

0 3G

moo-av Bachelors . w°m¢n - 0 h 0 "c: 1322f’ 0Y0!‘ y 1x w“ or

Laying the Question of Sentiment Aside, a Check-up Shows That the “Mrs.” Half 0f the Married Firm Aocrues Far More From the Union Than Does th

Husband '

A correspondent asks: Which get the greater beneﬁts out of mar- riege-men or women? And in case neither nmrries which ls lonelier — old bachelors or old maids.

i I think that marriage is one of the few ' things in lie ixrwhlch women get the best end of the bargain. Perhaps that is the rea- son why girls are so much more eager to rush into matrimony than boys are. This is not because men make beizter husbands than women make wives, or because wives, as a rule, are happier than are husbands, but be- cause women have more to gain from mut- ringe than have men.

l l ' in an ideal marriage in which a. husband and wile truly love eiwn other, are congen- ial and find their happiness in each _otner‘s society, tiiey break even. lviarriage brings to butii oi iiiem ine most precious tiiitig in fie world and you cannot iveight. the advuimiges . oi one against the other. But, leaving out

. \ ' _ of the discussion this purely sentimental aspc t of the matter and coming down Wbrﬂss (Mk5 and ‘Bllglble 855915 . it iscindisputabc that women hold t-he iilimmi: hand in K115111888-

The average mun, for instance, gains no social Dlflstiilﬁ by marfymE ‘No one suggests that. the reason a mam 118s not married l5‘ because he lnclts charm. 0r personality, or 1T, or whatever it takes b0 attract the op,- posiic sex. But the general supposition is that. when a woman doesnt. ' marry it is because she couldn't" that no man wanted her. No one l00ks down on the old bachelonbut the general public ls a little condescending to the old maid. Hence it is a.‘ distinct advantage to a woman to be raised to the honorable estate of being a Mrs-almost like beini; knighted- lnsiead, so far as popularity in society 1406s marriage is a handicap to a man. whereas it. is a promotion to a woman. A sinille H1811 i8 ti"! iinsiver to the hostess‘ prayer .or some one to‘ balance a. dinner tube, till in tit. bridge or pep up iveok-ends for girl guests. He loses this advantage when lie becomes merely iiaif of I. li/Lr. and ivirs. team. Nothing makes women lose interest; in a man so quickly as for him to get married, and many a, pettcd darling of dowagcis ﬁnds himself unacwuntably dropped when he takes unto himself a. wife. V 4 _

On tlie other hand, it pmmotes a woman's social availability for her to be mas-lied, for it not. only makes her _a. member in good and regular stand- ing of the League of Matrons, but. 1i; also provides her with a. standing date and saves hostesses from the bother of trying to shanghai some uri-

iviiiing bachelor or into being her escort. Also, for some unknown reason, it bulls her stock so that the women who would be a homely old maid if she i were single becomes a. handsome young married woman. And likewise, thel knowledge that a woman has a husband and can't lnveigle them marryin!‘ her makes _men feel it safe to show her attentions that they would not. (fare to do if she were single.

Regarded from the business angle, women shake ilie plum tree. The great IIIEJOIILY of men, after they are married, spend their lives toiling to support their families and get nothing out of all they earn but a. few tub- ular garments, a. hook in the closet and the tail-end of the steak, But marriage is the best profesion into which a. woman can go, for in its higher brackets it gives her matched pearls and limousines she mind never earnfor herself. ‘Even in its lower ratinz slie gets a. home, com- forts, luxuries and ﬁnancial security that it would take even a successful clerk or stenographer years and years to acquire,

If a marriage goes blcoey and ends in divorce. it is the man who has to paylfﬂand pay and pay the woman who may have made his life a. hell

on ea . But, if the bacheior has a. better time in his youth than the spinster, and it. is the oicl maid who has

when they grow old the tables are tinned

her innings. Somehow she manages to keep up her human contacts bet-

ter than the o_lcl bachelor does. She makes a home for herself, or ﬁts

into somebodys family. Women are kinder and more tender to women sense their need of companionship more. and

than men are to men and

so the old maid ls never the forlorn old figure that so often is the old bachelor. _ DOROTHY

derstand. She could not fail to understand.

He sat down again, and, ivith every remembered moment of their love urging his fingers, began to play Minstrels.

(To Be Continued)

PAIN ACRUSHSOKIDNEYS!

m Web”?

liuulrrl

USE ONLY PAIL MMW @%»'/e(9%./

CTLI

TO KEEP YOUR COMPLEXIOH ALWAYS LOVELY USE THIS BEAUTY SOAP CHOSEN FOR THE O

YEBRUARY_ 23:, 1933 *euaoizciru u~_g*quu;nf’l=_

Literaturemi

Rosy Cll€€l(S...S3ll|1 smoolli in spile ol wintry winils

THE DIONNE QUINS MLIVE

IHILII “AMI

bins...

The Housewife And Hei Activities

A REMINDER I 0811111203118? the leaves in circl-

N°T Keel) lhe crimson in the

smallest flower; But. I l??? dream of that soft April

8 . And see a promise in this combre hour. I cannot help the friendship won and lost (Because i I failed in some too

subtle test) ,

But I @811 shape anew (nor reek the cost)

To stronger. finer codes, my soul's behest. I cannot help if half a world ln strife Has struck my hearth in passing --left it bare; 1311i nlfewii bridge across to larger (Having a future hope), and find it there.

—Rlchard scrace.

FASHION FLASIIES

Fix an old pillow slip to the side _ board with drawing pins. When ironing a long

of ironing table or

ﬂrtivle slip tlie end into tne bag;

this prevents it getting grubby. In washing china.

A CONVENIENT HIGH-CHAIR.

If four rubber-tipped door stops are screwed into the legs of an or- dinary chair. it will make an ideal high. chair for kitchen work, or for a small child.

INK STAINS ON HANDS A solution. of peroxide of hy- drogen containing a. few drcps of ammonia will remove ink stains from the hands. ‘

LEEK GIRLS WON'T HAVE ANY TROUBLE GETTING I-IUSBANDS

Husbands are going tn be happy in Leek, (England), when the pres- ent generation of country school girls’ grow up.

The school has been fitted up with an ultra-modern flat. com- plete with bedsitting room, bath- room. front door and. letter box.

Here and in the school's three large kitchens the first are taught to be housewives.

' The flat is the last word in modern perfection.

Meals are served in it as if it were a, normal home.

And for several happy hours a. day tin; girls play at housekeeping in their luxury flat.

Their mothers think it a good idea. and wish that. they had had

THE COOK ’S CORNER

One cup grated carrots. 1 cup grated potatoes, 1 cup kidney suet, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-4 teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon, 1 flea- spoon ginger, 11-2 cups seed- less raisins. 1 1-2 cups seeded rais- ins (instead I use 1-2 cu of dates, and 1-8 cup of figs; cut inely), 1-2 cup lemon and citron peel (mixed), about 1 3-4 cups fluor.

Mix all together. place in but- tered bowl. and steam for 3 hours. Then steam again, the day it is. used. Serve with caramel sauce

c.

WHITE CAKE

1 cupful cream 4 egg yolks

l 1-4 cups sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 l-Z ieaspons

sifted with l 1-2 cups sifted flour l teaspoon vanilla. m- l-4 tea- spoon almond extract.

4 egg whites siifily beaten

Beat the 62g yclks until thick and lemon colored. Add the sugar. gradually and the salt and con- tinue beating for 5 minutes more. Add the cream and beat until very; llizht and fluffv. lVIix iii the flour‘ lightly using l-2 at a time. Add the favoring and the egg whites. Turn into 2 nine-inch cake pans and cook in a moderate oven (350 F.) for about 25 minutes or until edges shrink from the pan. , Fill between the layers wltth the t drained raspberries. and put whip-l ed cream vaguely tinted with cochineal all over the to and sides. and decorate with a eiv of the bigger berries.

It is important to have plenty of cream on this or youngsters will find it drv and leave it depressing- ly wrecked but not eaten. Wet. they will take it in through their pores.

Meringue shells tinted

baking powder

ink and

of a famous phy- sician, which is: '_‘Kecp the kidneys m _good order, avoid too much meat, salt, alcohol tea." Drink

um, Ont, Illdl "The kid

eretionl passed too fr

burned}, When ‘I ctoo ou t ‘ '

it}? l... ‘f.°...i"l$.uZ,”§li‘al§5°iZ m’ ““’“"" liad ﬁnished using a hotflc A-nuric I felt so much better." Iiuy new] ~.__._____..* __ s

Enjoy Famous Aunt Jemima Pancakes

S/Vuﬂy; Yfiaiz/az/

EASY TO MAKE f .. . Delirioul ‘ ...Nourisbin , . . Economical

.. . Satisfying

Addr , and the Name of booklet. V" Name street Address Oity Provinﬂ

AUNT JEMIIVIA “m” PANCAKE FLOUR

MIX Older from your Grocer today I

_________________

filled with strawiberr very well thought of: by reducing some strawberry jam with hot water and a. dash of lem- on Juice and offer to pour it over the whole.

Individual red jellies, made in 119B" shined moulds and served on e. deep "frill" of Whipped cream are a. simple and good sweet. Use a 61'1"?!’ Jelly Powder and set a red cherry in the bottom of each mould or place it on to-n afterwards iviih two lllllg pointed leaves cut off a green atltk of angelica.

'I'i'ic juice from the raspberries combined with ginger ale and s‘ices of fresh fruit-orange, lemon. and lwcled grapes. malt-z an admirable Pvlitli- If you can set hold of one or ‘wa iromegriinates-their juice will give an odd and delicious flavor and boost the color con- tent considerably

A great clay pipe cut out of White ciirilbeartl. with gayly color-

ice cream are Gl'd the lily

0d "burhl i’: “in in place. blindfolded. makes a pleasi. variant of ' 15' _;,n_ihe Donkey chestnut.

After which you give the party its head until the pleasing hour

arrives when the collect their little with the thanks

parents turn up to ones and load you

you have surely earned.

EIWE IIIEAlIII BYE MONEY. . .

fz/zzé

iiiiiiiiiii BREAKFAST!

0016K

I [awn/u I

WAKER OATS.

ma" has 5 a. similar chance when they wcret

raised border, use a. soft brush for y0ung_

getting in the tiny crevices. Fancy glass also should be WBEIIEd with a. soft brush.

BEAUTY SECRETS-‘OIY LOVELY ITALIAN WOMEN

Italian girls have beautiful feet. And this is because they are taught from infancy to bathe their feet iii warm olive oil, then to mils-wee vigorously. Now and then the average well-groomed Italian woman likes to soaik her elbows in small earthen Jars that. contain warm olive oil mixed with almond oil. Slie likes a facial pack made from whipped olive oil and beaten egg whites, too.

rouulivorhoiu cans

REPAIRS NECESSARY BEFORE PAPERING

If old wall paper is in thoroughly good condition, rempering or paint- ing over it will give very satisfac- tory rcsults; but if it. is riot, all traces of the o‘d paper or calclmiue should be removed from plaster walls that are to be redecorated. Any defects must be repaired. Plaster cracks, if they are more than hair cracks, should be out out and filled with plaster of parts. Gouges and scratches should be treated similarly.

The repaired spots should be given a. reasonable time to dry out and then they should be sized. The

The secret of pouring liquor from a. can is to make two holes in the can instead of one. about an inch apart. The one hole is for the ll. quid to pour from. tiie other lio'c to let the air into the can.

WRITING WHILE TRAVELING

When necessary to write while traveling in an automobile, train, or bus, press the elbows into the body

Just above the hips, and yru will 4

find the tnsk ciry.

THE DOOR KEY

That. important door key will not. be evasive any more when the housewife returns from the grocery. if she will sew a lnrgc-slzcd ilress hook inside hcr handbag. near the top. on which to hang the key

SEWING ROOM lllrlT

Cut the strips containing buttons and button holes from discarded garments and use them under fly-s in new garments This will save much time and labor.

T0 CLEAN PLAYING CARDS

Boiled playing curds can be clean- ed by dipping a small sponge in spirits of camphor and rubbing the card gently. This will restore the newness.

a0 Generous, HEALTH ans/mums m eacu PACKAGE!

‘type of sizing will depend some-

~ - 091311613226

A MorningSmile

IN LIGHTER. VEI.\'

Farm hand on his first sight o; the sea. "My, if ye hm m“; enough to thicken it, wouldn't it feed a. power o’ pigs!’

An electrician was examining m electric refrigerator that wu too much electricity and could no find the reason. He idly asked me oook:

Elect.riclan—How do you like the refrigerator?

Cook-Jill jes’ likes it fine. Ali opens the door and it cools off the kitchen in fine shape.

whzat on the kind of finish to be

use .

If the old finish was oil paint, and the paint is in good condition and shows no Signs of letting go, it need not be removed if the new finish also is to be _p_a_int.

BABY’S SIOMACH UPSET?

BABY’S little “Tummy” is often easily upset. It is easily rigiitcd again, too, if you-know just how to do it. Lct Mrs. M. S. Alway, of London,Ont,tcll you: “No two babies are alike, yet. Baby’: Own Tablets suit them all. They m: great help at the first sign of upset stomach, during teething time or ivhcn a cold is coming on. Tlicy ivork quick- ly yct gently to carry away poisons and promote quiet sleep. \\'.-ilkiniz ilnmut night is unknown in our home."

Mrs. Harold Brown, of (liven Sound,

says: “One of my tlircc rliiliircn has ircqucnt sick stomach spells fill/l llﬂbl"! Own Tablets are all l cvi-r tivc liim for relief.” _

Equally effective for diarrhoea, calm simple croup, constipation and simple fever.

Sweet-tasting, easy to lake, prﬂmill in their action yct liarnilc». (T1115! given to the most. delicate illllll. flilll" lyst’s certiﬁcate in every box.

Buy a box today for sicknc strikes in the night. Money . satisﬁed. 25 cents.

FOR

FASHION GUIDES HOME DRESSMAKER

THE

Three little fiatterers .....wear- able north or south . .. stretch your budget in a smart. new way. Pastel W001 enllvctied by a simple embroidery stitch made this young short. sleeved blouse “A" that pre-

fers to be collarless. Embrﬂdsrv N0. 11176 attractive with your sports skirt or your stilt.

Startingly new is the string calor- ed crepe btfero iackei effccflve over almost any plain or print dress in your wardrobe. The decorative leaf embroidery stitch is so easily accomplished (No. 11185. For

spring days in either town or coun- lrlh... .you simply can't wear any- thing any smarter than this shirt blouse of pastel crepe that washes easily. They take just the min'mi~m of material and effort to sew..... and are also nice for summer cot- tons, linens. etc,

Style No. $483 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 1B, 20 years, 32, 34. 36. and $8 inches bust For material requirements see pattern envelope. Send teen cents (150) in stam = 01‘ coin iooin preferred) wrap con carefully. lddreu to Ghariottetown Guardian giving:-

Siyle No. 3488 81512..

..._.__..___._____._ Name Street Address

Oity Province

WEATHEBSTIIIPPING IDEA

One motorist. used an old inner tube as weather stripping along the bottom of his garage doors to keep out drifting snow and rain. Ho timplv cut the tube in strips and

nailed it to the bottom or um doorl.

.3453,