PAGE EIGHT

Happenings Of The Week

Prince Bernhard, husband o! Canon E. M. Malone and Mrs.

inqegs Juliqna of the Nether- Malone, Fitzroy street.

rids, arrived in Ottaiva last ' ' ' week. Acccinptinying Prince Berii- Mrs. Williams who has been hiird was Mziior Gen. H, J Phtiff. VlslllIlZ her daughter, Mrs. J._P. aide-de-ciuiit) to Queen Willieliri- Miller rind Dr. Miller. North Riv- lllll of the Netherilincis. Mr. Vnn er Road. left by plane last week Tets said that. Prince Bernhard on return to Toronto. was expected to remain some time ' ' '

Qrawa with Princess Juliana F‘. S. Wilkins are been livinc u. li her 11w 0f 1119i!‘ iigl‘i't'l‘i in Ottawa. Queen

.\ s ' llltlﬂ

Mr. and Mrs. visiting with members family in Halifax.

- ..

o

Mr. and Mrs Jninysc MucWil- . lliim of Fords l\'I:lls.NB.. who ' have been spending their honey» . moon with l't‘ll1ll\'L‘5, are leaving on return today. Mi‘. MticWil» liziiii is Elllilfﬁlltffl t0 tile R.C.A.F. overseas. a - o

' ' ‘ Mrs H. E ltizllci‘ was anion; the T)», Prtnru Rllul inspected a hostesses entertaining for .\lrs ‘l . Wullllviit this Fuilion of Triiro who is the aurst she A (‘Itlflilel-ltl- of Mr. and Mrs Harry Weeks . troops race and who leaves today on l’(".llI‘ll

l liiiiiiiiiq drill. home.

) \ s rlrtuilll- ~ v ~ mm "nl the Miss Marianne Siititidcrs

'..;l cii the sticiitliiig the work-rind ill Sack- t u, tiff‘. ed wore ville with her friend Miss Helen

of n major-general ry Territory Service. ijor-Creneral R. ll. D Graham ~ ti the unit. a

Callbeck oi the staff of .\lt. Alli- son Conservatory of Music. - - -

Dr. I. J. Yeo and Mrs Yen have returned from a holiday to

fiom Duncan. Montreal whore Dr Yeti z iit- took the salute tended a Refresher Course pies- is marched 95st in erned by the Montreal Medical and -‘l 0! lllell D1998. Surgical Society. tiheti the men ' I v and new The Governor-General. the 1cm

of Athloiie and Alce Tuesday" . trip oii T. Lomcr Hilll\€l'.< icrri in Lake St. John district. Governor-General shot a

PHIICUSS

r ha: returned . .e she will spend her daughter. Mrs.

Al. v The moose

--'>ll- with an antler spread of 55 inches ' ' ' y and his. wife. thc Princess. shot Geraldine I-Iillion left one with a sprcnd of 43 inches.

Miss i

t SIlYilTdiiV morning for Ottawa. Typy “we gttpyigilqjd b; F1t__Lt_ re she has accepted I. posi- w_ s, L, O'Brien, _ . - a ' ' ' While in Summerside. Arch- Hannlest congratulations Ire IX- bishop and Mrs. IlllCKFIllPv were fended t0 Nllrﬁ Yvette Andree RQY- the guests oi Archdeacon rind

ntriiid and Cont. Charles Stanley Mrs, Han-Leg“ M Sr Mart-s Rec- Tlllllllliﬂlll tilitisc engzi incnt was tofy. i iiccd to their friends this ' e ' . ' ‘ At a specitil meeting of the St.

Jame; United Church. Antizonlsh. The mﬂrriﬂee wok tilace in I-Iali- this week the Congregation decid- fnx this week of Mr. Thomas L. Guv rind Miss Ruth Gwendolyn Phillips. botii of whom will receive a COlTllill wclc0me when they visit Cllﬂl‘lO'".f*lO\\'!l a; Mr. Guy has liv- ed here on different occasions as CRIlRdlFHl Frees representative and i; very popular among his friends. a 0 0

former nastor of St. Peters, PEI. to be their minister, Mr. ltflllci‘ after his graduation from Mount Allison illld Pine Hill Dirinitv Hall spent last year in the Department of Philosophy at Toronto Uni- versity. when he received his lifas- terls Deizree. His ivifc. the former Miss Hester Wood of this city. at the same tlmc. suidicd zit the Un- it d Church Tiniiniiiq school in Tcronto and home friends will follow them with many good wishes to their new pastorate, I O O

Charlottetown friends will be in- ierestcd to learn that Rev. W. Orr Mulligan. minister of ltfclville Presbyterian Church. Westmount, since i928. has been nominated as

Home friends of Miss Bessie sinilllilll. RN. wil’ be interested to know ‘ha! she is being welcom- Qfi ill .\Itittt"oii as iho new nurse in char-u» o.’ ‘he Victoz-iiin Order 0f Nursts ior tiiat town, Miss Seaman has completed a course in Public Health Nursing at Teachers‘ College. Columbia Uni- V('l'.\l'l\' rind one in tt-rird stipcr- \’l.\t4tll at McGill University. Miss Seaman hits had wide eaqierientte

"l Wﬂrli. was moderator of the Montreal and » 5e AF-‘Oillllllflll Ottawa Sync d, Presbyterian . - MW JPT-‘PV. H?! Church in Canada. bv three Pres- ‘ “Th, ill? we-flcllﬁllf‘? bytcrlcs. Mr. MillllRﬂIl was for C“*“"" (VlmmWPP. ﬁnd 101' the some rears minister of St James lav w-ni- has linen wrli the Mon- Presbyterian Church in this city Tffil l l1 ofjlic VON. where and he and Mrs. Miilliswn are 5” l‘ "Y5 “llll ‘l°m@ll-‘YFﬂii0ll“ very kindly remembered. for ilfllVPTHly students and did .__i___- staff tvork.

' ‘ ' LESS snow PLOWING

m. James A. Rodd i__. l er. Miss Ethel TRIEIDEIRICTON. Oct. 6 —(CPl nod to Ottawa, - I-Ion. W.S Anderson. Minister 'll(‘!l‘ summer of Public Works, announced today

that snow ploughing on New Brunswick Highways this winter will be reduced to a. minmum owing to shortage of gasoline and oil, scarcity of rubber, and other conditions.

.

Most Rev John HIiCKQXIlEV, D11, A " “nun Bishop of Nova ‘Scotia. Mrs. HiICKPIllQV. ‘he prominent visitors its uvPk the guests of g urn W t r —~—P—T_._-_1__-__-_-_-—-—-_». _ ____ ' A s.\i.-\RT KNITTED swEArER-T-‘iiilizii; FOR SPORTS

.45.

' will»

it \\.\,

x‘

M.‘ . xokmirr i‘ _

J~ \. v . g‘ \

l,

DESIGN NO. d7!

This smart hrmd klttcd sleeveless sweaicr may be created in ii few ﬂat-s LHFQI‘ wooden ilceclVis my‘ used with the new rope wool Pfiilnrn No 472 contains list 0i materials nvedcd. illustration of stitches and com- niche instructions.

Tn order prvtrrn- Write. or scnd above picture with vnur name and more“ with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Nccdlcvcoi-k Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Iknarimcnt.

DcsllnNo 472 NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-—_-—i_--_ _ — _ _ _ __. STREET‘ ADDREBS-— --—— — — — — — — — — - — - --

CITY - - - - - _ - - - - - rnovmcrc - _ - _ _ - - -

ed to call Rev. ﬁnest Miller. M A. .

.\ N

A is . Doi Dci has ni p:

.>CiOOO.OO*31:>_1>,t,;¢-Liaison»

A Job tlnly You Can Do

Price Cuiitrul Questions Anti Ans“ crs K-UZKORQFIIUOO 0.0-? C20. ‘ '

C? O

s"

_ on Price _ in The Guard- lilll us ll rcguiiii- lt-iituro for Sill.-

Qucsliuiis‘ iiiitl tiiisivcrs (‘uiitrol will iiplii‘;

urdnyz The questions are those which have rﬂlfllﬂd the Wartime Prices and Trudi: Board from liousciiivcs in this rcgiun. The aiisivcrs are [irniitlori iiy ilie Board. lftniticr; iiiiu inu- init-iligcnt ques- tions iu ask on prior control are invitcil to si-ntl tin-m in ivritlng t0 U16 WOHIPIYS Regional Advisory Cummilict- oi’ the Wartime Prices Mid 'I‘ritdo Biillfil, Cliappcll Build- iﬂE- (fliurluttctutlvn.

Q Are ' " i"

nl uscrs of sugar and pub Ind.

rs rationed?

A Yes. operators of

v. 3 :-

\\l more inouit‘, of si the cotrvspoi u your i941 '1 c S - istrator mny ti: his discretion in. crease. decrease, or fix the quota allmvcd

Q. Can Beckcetiers obtain extra Slllllil")

A. Yes. Aug; ]')(‘l‘SOT\ keeping ltciicv ill‘ " iii ‘Illlj. for registra- tion 11s tin r of guggip Aim i" . me and. tic‘ bcekrcprr, the niim-

her of colotiics of becs llie amount of Silflil" "

‘rho (fill cf Sqiti 'l'l‘J.l(l t; Plfl

l Aniarist

_ the proiince in Will-Oh the up- scant l.v<.<

fill public caterers to tliie following

lots". wrapped or _ mm. l)" put on the iii the saucers; ." must be served to who has riot specific- lt-j

3- NW pcrforntod shakers may be used for peiisiriq suu t".

. \Vll.'\t ri §l‘i"lll(‘l be made for ciiildrr .- to board. lllg svllflflls t) in hospitals or Sliilllfil‘

A. Anyone hospital or mort- than hard lii~

“ .\..I l)" right dntﬂs and t‘ n . _ nearest attic» of tun Wat-fling Priccs and Trrido Ecnrd

Q. Can extra sllflfll‘ be cbt-ainecl

for sccuil funvions?

A. No. PVT-ts. of social rind must prci-ldv sum rations or rcqucst their RllCFt-s to brinﬂ thcir own e uifcs: sivh functions arn swiienrr-d by the Rcd Crow “w! h» it‘ i try-t; mg“; suniwlirw hr <1 r

Q Cin tu- parrcl» ‘c? 1‘ 4.‘

A Yv< ltll‘ nills‘ comc from

the scndc‘ 's

I'll' lﬁll

Use '\Iiii'ir|l'~i for dhrilruii.

‘_».-¢~.»

Li. .

r gilll be served with‘

i‘ Honor Rnll hist Mary's Ccnvfnt, a Sour-is. for September.

The last. tf the summer fruits will soon 118W dlB- dpponrml from our mtirkcts and shOIX‘. and house. shelves

THE CHA RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.. 4>MA

AAAQQAAA A A LAAQAA AAA Q A

x Says-

t Doﬁrothy Di

v.vvvvv v

‘wvvvv '

HUSBAND WANTS LOYAL WIFE TO GO OUT WITH OTHER MEN

He Is Either Daffy Or Tryinﬂ’ To Find Grounds For Divorce

____j_ und- DEAR MISS nix-I have been married nine yen-rs. have I h some son, 3 yellfS old. a grand husband and homet hMy b11511??? geglfg lie loves me more than Anything in the world. bll i? slgshe ‘nms me m of ine. He tells me I could not cheat if I wanted to mum m ‘N "hp g0 out with other men Just for company 911d WWW‘) Ewen‘ other thcr I could make him jealous. He says he eoud am m u women every day in his business the keelli B- liveln) u w“ ' he wants me to have the some chance,

b8 I am young and good-looking. but it l6 @8511)“ m?!’ Vrlnclple5 l” unfaithful to niv husband and I cion t want to do it. 1 can t eat or sleep

. as I love mv husband and son. B-nd me lhallllll A of all this has about made me crazy. What shall

o? n. o. N.

ANSWER-Your husband is either daffy or else he is trying to trick you into doini! 50!??- thing that will give him wounds 101' dlWFfI "l! you. No man in his senses. who really loved his wife and wanted to keep his homo 7.0893191- would urge her to have affairs with other men.

No matter how much of s. phllanderer a man may be. no matter how many sordid love affairs he may engage in, no matter how much he may urge other women to take their pleasure as they ﬁnd it and to snap their fin rs in Mrs. Cvrundys face, he wants his wife to p her skirts 590l- g less and be like Caesar's wife-above reproach.

.. r Nor does my mm want n wife who makes him Jcalous._In the days of courtship a girl may have Pllllled h)? Elﬁn“ by llilllili! ith other men and keeping him 8116551118. bill Wllenhe mtg-l‘ ricd to her that phase of their relationship is all over. Then e wan a tvwninn whom he can trust. of whom he is sure and who will not keep him \\'0l'l‘lCCl and harried by doubts and fears and suspicions.

Why your husband has made his remarkable request that you ﬂirt with other men in order m keep him interested is B. mystery that only he can solve. but if you are wise you most emphatically will refuse to be a party to his plans. Be the straight. honest. honorable little wcmuui you always have been. Keep your conduct silolle“ Live ill! l0 YOU!‘ 0Y1"- ciplcs and you will at least have the peace of mind that. is the result of doing what you think to be right, and you will make your little son proud of his mother

You will keen ymn- own self-respect mid that is om of flip ﬁxings but worth having. . ’ ‘ ‘ _ '

A CONTEMPTIBLE HUSBAND

DEAR MISS DIX-For almost seventeen years I have been married to a man who is s philanderer. I am not askini Mil’ for mywll B"! more as l have faced the situation so long l hlwe ceased h°i>e mill 111,3’ husband will ever change. My problem now is how to save my dallﬂiter s respect and love for her father because recently 8h? has been ll°ll¢ln8 m! attitude toward her young girl friends; she is beginning to resent it and to be ashamed of him and to meet her friends outside of our home.

This tonl hurtsmovorymtichbutitisd for Illumi-

- corned. “Shall have a talk with my husband or is! matters 3o as they

ZtNb5lItl08?h€ is very bad tempered and might make thixAgs worse instead of et er -

ANSWEFr-According to the old proverb "it is an ill bird that fouls its own nest." A man has sunk very low before he brings his infidelities into his own home and seeks to vlctimize his daughter's lttle girl friends.

1 doubt that there is any use in making an apxped tn a. man who has lost all sense of honor and decency. but you ml t try it. for sometimes even in a base nature, you can strike one chord t M, still rings true. Per- haps your husband loves his little daughter well enough not to want to lose her iiﬁcctlon and respect; to save that he will keep his hands of! 0i her little friends‘ ‘Ileil him that unless he alters his conduct you will linve to tell your daughter it is better for her not to ask her chums to the rouse.

But I wonder whether there is anything else h the world that is ﬁner. more unselﬁsh. more altruistic than the other love that not only suffers a husband's treatment in silence. but hides his faults from his children's eyes and teaches them to honor and respect. him when he rates only their contempt. ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘

HIE IHOULD HAVE A BABY

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I have been married 1x to l mm wh has been very good to me. providing a good home imdm comfort m UXMIY.

In these six yeitrs I have regular school girl orugheg on my}, one man and then another- Neither my husband nor the other men have ever realized how I felt, but these infatuation; have become very reel to me. Is it because I am not emotions 11y grown up trim I have the” one. sided love affairs. or can it be that I don't love my husband the wuv I should? We have no children. Do you think that. having a baby would help to stabilize me? Mrxm) fjP_

ANSWER-It certainly would. because a babv uires der no.1 st- tontion. and if you had one you would have no tlmleein which indulge in romantic (luv-dreams and fsnoyirig yourself in love with every good- lookinz man who came along. A baby is the remedy prescribed by nature for “onion who tire suffering with too much imagination and too little

r- COIIIIIIOD 591159.

s1‘. MARY'S cbmunr cFa2i€TvI1TNiFnho'6rFam€r-T:. 0184" Pﬂquel. 3, Margaret Malone. Grade IIL-l. Eilefn MuDotnald. ll. Ann McDonald. 8. Joan Oheverig, Grade H. A.—i. Bftty Ghaverle, 2. Marina Maloina. 3. Annie M4;-

Grade X-l. Isabella McDonald, 2 Flieen Hugh ‘s. 3. Helen Ryan.

Grade IX.—i Helen Mcfsaac. 2. Dgmald Eileen McEacl-rrm. 3, Gabrielle Grad, I1 54' Jam Heart!‘ i. PMUPY» Bernice Madore. 8. Rona Gheverio

Grade VTII-l, Shirley Glover. and E316 M”Dona1d_

2. Mary McInnis. 3. Mae NllcKin- 9pm., 1,1 Joye, “qua Q non Ml in Pan-ti mm ' ‘

Grade Vfli-flvfarv E. McIntos/h Ccuuk at‘ a’ mo Me‘ and Margaret Hughes. 2. Edith __ Nlmirnnt. .1. Emma. Mooney, PREQENT

Grade VI —l. Fldmn ‘McDonald, 2- ﬁr": 8H0? Louise Cream q". 3_ Bnrbnrri Mc- JOANNIBBURX} - (O P) -- Donald. Contribution of South Afrioofs

Grade V.—i Eleanor Forays. 2. 801d mines to south Africa's wu-

Kathcrlnc McDonald. 3. Mai-guy. effort. a fully ite Clitmerle ducing machine sented to the

NlIlPDPd bcmbmro- shop has been pre- government.

Late Fruits Bring Su riiiiiler Touch to Meals

. U?

oven l Jar of pnesreves u an my solution to tlio dearest. problem, and make the fullest use of fresh

of preserve cl

wiveg who haw vrll filled fruit; a5 1mg u they 3.1-9 available Not only Will 9W .3242: i» will. m: m» v pm» M min- dmnql,‘ ‘ ‘ tier days when fresh fruits an scarce, but the flavor

if _\r.u wanf ‘.0 llf‘ iible t0 brill! l taste oi sum- mer to your winter meals resist the temptation to

of most, preserved fruit; develops, and h M. iii best several weeks Liter cumin}.

0man's Re alm vjvSocial and Personal Y. Fashions '1 Literature

THEY WANT SVNAPSHOIS FROM IIOMI

Uend your nut flint direct to Canada's lnrgell Dhoto ﬁnishing studio for developing and print»

pg. Suva dealer's proﬁt. Qullity work And ii-omptservicaisauurod you.

o Films Developed and 6 OI I— Pfinfﬂd 25C Am nu lou- IREE Souvcni- with ouch Onkl A new customer st Wolfe Isllnd. Ontario wrltu: “l was an satisﬁed vnth results I will tell my friends about tiis good work Star Fnnpaliot Ber- vics does." You will like our work. too. I Molnhd Ililcrgcmnnil Zlc-liﬂqn Iclnl Mﬂlnh ‘TAR SNIPSIIOT IIRVICI Ion 129, Poll Mllco A, Toronto Print Nanio and Addrras Plainly on Orders.

THEY WON'T LEARN EASidoURNE. Ellljiiillu ——~(CPI —F‘or dl-splayimz a light on a niirht when this South Coast town was bombed by Nazi air-raiders Mrs Hilda Ohitty was Shed £2 (about

o-o-to-o-rooam

THE COOK'S CORNER

IGG AND POTATO CASSEROLE Wu: tablespoons butter, 4 table-

sp00Xi§ flour, 2 oii-pr, milk, 4 curps potatoes, cubed; 6 hard. . . cell. Wmr

and papr .

Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually and stir until Qauce thickens. Season to taste. Put alte:\ate hyers of oiatoes. eggs and sauce in butters baking dish. Sprinkle top with buttered mack- or crumbs or grated cheese. Bake in hot oven alboiut. 16 minutes. Serves six to eight.

FISH ROLL Tm Mm’. 8 was/poems bak- “"35 l teaspoon salt. 4

WP ingredients.

1m wwrl . tablespoons moirtening, 2-8 mil’; (slbotiiitﬂw x rm t Out in shortcnin , add milk i0 make a soft dou . Roll dorugih 1.4- inch i-hick and spread with the following mixture: One and a half ﬁr; cooked flaked fish, 1 small on, chopped; 2 wlblespoons green peprper, chomed; l-2 teaspoon salt. dash of plpfpﬂ‘, l teaspoon lemon jlllkbh enough milk to moisten s

y. Roll like s Jelly roll. Cut in l l-2 inoh slices and bake at 400 degrees

1". for albout 30 minutes. Seive wiiih s. tomato sauce. y q-__- _____-_-

l

erg/ad.

Lick of Vitaminl Ruins Your ' Looks

DAILY VITAMIN B,

ﬁ Q WMOIIWNEAI 010V EGG 30o a, 2500 a, tau a,

coma I50 B,

PEAS omiag Z00 B, I00 B.

Glowing Besuty Depends on Diet

The radiant, outstanding young woman is likely to be the one who knows her daily vitamin require- ment and gets it!

She knows, for instance, that for WP. steady nerves and good appe- tite she needs ‘.500 units a day of Vitamin Bl. So a typical day's meal: for her include . slice of whole- whoiit bread, In orange, an egg, a chop. a potato and u portion of peas of peas.

i She doesn't Lave to peer awk- wii-rdily in dimly lighted rooms or blink on suddenly emerging into bright light, for Vitamin A keeps her eye adjustments wrmal. She usily get: her 5,000 units s day from rich sources like spinach, carrots. Such everyday foods also give C and G.

Follow n simple menu plan and

u'li get enough vitamins. mo!

r SI-psgo booklet suggests vita- niln-rich menus, gives n minimum "Keep Fit Diet." < vitamin require- mcnt table and u list showing vits~ min units in everyday foods. Ex- piginl whet ench vitamin don fo‘ you, tell: l0 ways to preserve they ‘w cocking Bend 20c in coins for your our!

of "Vitamins To Keep You Fit" to (Xiarlotietown Guurdmn Home Service. Be sure to writ-e ricilnly your name, address nnd the name 0f booklet.

Name

Street Addreu

01W

fpgvmqg Keep Ilnnd’: h ﬁll hull.

OCTOBER 1o, 194;

Living o’ Leisure The Woman's Reulm

-__ “For blesdnll of our unscarmd tho (our cardinal points of m; ou- compass. Ibr freedom hm, ilmm lion to "t lmrv t dtho homo “iv. Jude... ﬁlo. wer- mom ..

CUITIING PLANNED NZIGHTIE FOB. WINE!!! NEW YOiRlK— ‘Ilho reel mrprlsp for oagier shoppers is the llngerlg departments where the filmy night- wns and lace-trimmed robes are g ed aside for outing flanne, a fine no ped cotton pa tennsm so: g. ground 0i" lrt- ins swiped effects in pajamas and nlghtgcvwns. --—— The prospect of houses st 85 m THE UBIQUITOUS UMBRELLA 70 degrees this winter is one that i? has sent many a. woman to hunting You would not think mine up lens underwear for her child- you; umbrella out on s ine sunny reln, sweaters and little wool jackets day, yet that. is wfhat they d0 l" to be worn over dresses. She also the toast. where protect-ion is needed checks on well-built shoes that will against, the tropical sun. take tihe walking thaw ls ahead for But not everybody is allowed to all o! us. men, women aind child. carry an umbrella‘ it. is nfrlvlleﬁ ren. only for powerful kings 1n chiefs. 1t. may be tihst. tho cooler tempers- Umbrellas were known in ancient. t/iire in homes will result in better Greece and Rome. mo; them they heiilth all uoiind. American homes were usedoinly by wocne of wealth. have been notably overheated for In the reign of Queen Anne mam’ main years. Tilt ruddy faced, rosy- London women carried umbrellas in chee ed English children are rear- wet ,weat,her and sortie churches ed iin homes that never. even in and coffee house; kept g. clumsy prewar days. were above 65 degrees leather iunbrella for the use otf the at any time. More walking‘; less- pdrson m- ctistomers. heated rooms and a sixri/p fan n, was Jonas Hariwsy, a Ports. may result in fewer colds and bet. mom}. mun, who mndg umbrellas fer eml health for 5 large psi-t who everyday thing they are to- of e population. day.

. Dwvlhy Dtmbﬁlilo. BOILED CANDLE!

decorated oodles M" u a. 0:91am dtlwm v1,

with t with alcohol. All soil will coma of like mﬂilv-

YEIJIOW I05 LITTLE Gﬂllal

Yellow woolen for Mlle llllll i mart. 0m does those in a deep golden yellow with brown vel- vet leaves aipilliqued on the WnlAlI- They have here. too. rod and blue woolen yunvpers uppllqllBd with llttlo bright felt ilowm.

IXTINDED IHOII

Strange Victory

B!

FRANKIZN MELONIY Author o! "Cull Bock Inn"

Shoes with extended soles, oomo- huh" W m""“..$mu“1 thlntt like B, mun’: metre sole. m §QQ§,,_‘§QI§,~“I“°“" ° ‘a

done in oitfords, stop-ins, wide

sic-owned dim. IHAGOY SWEATERS roll. WAMRTH

Hello. Annie-chi: in Mr. Hen

“Ash. Mr. Horton." ab; brdu bawdy, "One minute only. I suglss Paige in. . you conumr home .' w: is a 1m w“ epaused query.

Tho sh All the way back from Norfolk ho specialty at net-unis to favor n0 hm been lQOlLlIlR forward. to gouiq doubt because the brushed effect. m Rpglyn, it Qnly m; a, 14w 1mm;

looks woolly and gives the lmmiu- respite in the little outtake. W1 sion of groom" warmth so lmwf- Constance Barlow Ltiere-"I don’ tantinswwfersnowoneotitlio tiurikso. V.

types favored inst time the brush. Ach. that: too bod. I call mu ed mohair blend, is with us agaln. Palac-

But tihere are also shaggy sweater! It seemed a long wliilebefore shy in “he, yanm we bun; o; thgm came.?"fielio—h0w are iou-qutiie! adding w their warmth. One is the Shirk-v u k 7,, cot/um in looped terry tolwelling ef- h-lyiollﬂd gélltm 11°;

m‘; “xi,” mﬂelldwg lflvﬁﬂpdulﬁtydm miedo "ma; betlgiﬂ on c°l°r° to’ a“ mppeamnoe m“ Mm of"¥yh\gt liraifalkeéolinfeo ﬁg?‘ not quite umn. The newest is all-rayon with such a sony__..

B. shaggy fiir-hke tiext/urt and is uv “Did Lhmgs go wen?»

Sm’ bbgfl mchclzﬁslaiewxre $2‘; How much had SllitvdiVllléd of his

We” 5 s“ 3° uncertain position with the com- alllei but u“? mu“ be handled pony? "Not too well" he answered. 3-5 Oll-Tellllly l“ all M." hlbrlcs- and "l'm sorry." There ‘was as always (“PPM l“ 99ml? fm°4abd° sud“ a. vibrant undertone lnilier voice: EM 51:‘ 13a‘? 1°? mymm‘ "l9 “You have o. guest," she continued

W8 l’ I "9- more casually. "Erica's aunt." j “I know. Wliereye you put her?" 691-9715" 5UFFER 3355K‘ "In your room—but I'll‘ shift. he DOWN5 ruéreiyqrlogérriltgorriligiht and Ill sleep a ._.i_ L.

All llvlne thins» med vitamins. "You'll do nothinl of the kind‘ Your amlea 91ml <18" llewlvl? l I'm not coming home in the ﬁrs vitamin deficiency. Pigs refuse to place—" eat when thiamine is lacking in the "I wish ou would." she exclaimed, ration. Ebxes develop-the Jitters "We'll pro ably have to make other and lose tihelr fine pelts. Goldfish i-irranizemezits. because you'll stiffer nervous breakdowns. And 00min home eventually. you know.’ tine uilmlas in New York‘; Bromt “Oh Does Erica's aunt intend to Zoo, Just u ‘you may do. take their reinsin for any lenxth of time?" protective vtamiri tables daily to ‘ZADPBNXIUY- Yes." nwold “vltamiin-stsrvation." I see. That changes things nome-

______ whiintilllvihiit g2 YOUBSUIZKGBD?" 1d b’ T Un- " n rs. an" ow wou DURA my Kastlv more comfortable in the big A dumtiori suit could be worn in °"-'>°-" “I

dame lay.” he remarked diylyt §§,.d$n‘f3'£;n‘°r §§d§0n§§._,"f,‘} "Let things ride." he compromised.

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3 p.33’; mw, and we'll talk it over." ga-tiurdine and teddy bee: cloth

to let things ride. He returned from maul“ hal o‘ Buddhist’ Temples’ bl! told by a. wide-eyed desk clerk Ssu Ta. Ol-iiimk-kang Ol’ T'ien.

(Continued orTPiitTlléi

beige comm“. ‘lacks "I'll trv to be out sometime tomor- c ° weak!‘ md He soon discovered. however. that sports Co.“ Constance Barlow was not the sort "‘ an unsuccessful confere ce with O“ l“ "l l ‘mil M‘ “d” °l m’ wenbn. the banker. the ntgllft day. to tvro on each side. are the gigantic . “we or in 1w w» wou». ill.‘ ﬁr". ‘Zfrliilrrkitllléllféi? WERE. the Diamond Kings of Heaven, protectors oa- governors of J

Needlecraft

For The Hum.-

BECOMING HOUSE FRDCK

And Very Ikmy To Make Tl spurs yvu on to look your best when you see how easy iv is to a chermin frock like this out fad s little ulbric. You feel

re a I tyle No. 263'! is designed

sizes l4. l6. 18. 20. $6, 88' 40; 40; 44: 46 and 44!. Size so rSQUlNJ 2 7-8 yards 35-inch fabric witih l l-2 yards ruffling.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 30 cents coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau. The Charlottetown Guordiiin. Needlecraft Department.

Style N0. 38H

NamQQ ____-y Street Address

City

Provlnoo

A Morning Smile

.-i'i " ‘ s..ln~u__~i..¢-.m-w—

Mistress: "When you wait on my guests tonight he useful not to spill myihing."

Mold: “Don't worry. mfun. I want say n. word."

“Pardon rne. dear. I stockings are wrinkled.

“You brute! I have ings oiil"

believe your no lvook-

sizrs in I0 1+8