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THE SILVER ASSASSW

By WILLIAM J. MAKIN

v Molina: l

In treating your family's colds.

don't experiment

and don’: take chances ... use v‘pq|‘u.

(Continued)

“Drink this, guv'norl You look look as though you needed it."

It was Alf with s glass of brandy In his hand. '

‘Thanks, Alf." Jl-le gulped it down. The colour came back to hLs cheeks.

"That's better. "tor," cheered Alf. ‘And what now?"

What HOW? Hui)!‘ wonderc .

He suddenly recalled the telegram that should have been delivered to Bretherton. Well. John Bretherlon would never read that telegram. On s sudden impulse Peter took it out; of his pocket and tore open the orange envelope. The words danc- ed before his eyes: I Rcuret. to report your observations wrong. Carefully searched region you mention. through my instru- ments during tbllilht K IBIUJB. Edward Carr.

The telegram had been handed in h‘. Oxford at slx o'clock that urorzrlng and was marked Special . . . trrgctzt."

Edward Carr . . . Oxford! mutt- ered Peter. I-Te turned swiftly to All ‘.\i'cri'y'n'eatlrcr. Alf! Yc‘rc go- lr-P o drwc back to Oxford right. n‘ .

lllzdrio. guunori" Anti see what speed records you can break."

Iscave it. to me guvhor."

Peter s-rught out. the innkeeper. Ho l)l‘1 .i llllll to look after Jill u::i;i ln~ came back.

lPTlVv her to the missus. Indeed shall be all right, sir, replied the inn-kecgncr.

Fzvr- minutes later. the old taxi fling down the pass bo- . ho rut-cl that led to Oxford. e" mt r~>~~r Allttor. a grim. r:..1.l expression on his youthful fate, and n. crumpled telegram clenched in his hand.

IV

Again Alf Merryweather and his taxicab excelled themselves. It was not. yet eleven o'clock when the ivcathcr-zstained dusty taxi entered the High at Oxford. The engine came to a clanking standstill iuiiside hfagdnlen Collage.

That's done it, guv-nor,” de- clared Alf, sorrowfully. It'll take morc than petrol and kick in the ntomach to start that engine again.

But. Peter was already out. of the cab and :tridinl: across the quad- rilltl? toward: the moms occupied by Professor Edward Carr. Once again, on the stone staircase. he en- countered the scrvant. Jllkcs.

You can't see the profesor, said the man mth the surly grin. Been. working all night, he has. I un- lucked hLs door andwokwhilnMhls fl-TL.T___.I>i-i

' . ﬂew CIORONATION LORS

mogzouavlou \-

RAGE ivllintex

all“... rm Iluui P14. At gunlfrawuilifiﬂtvtreull.

-. bu" (l

Tiytr: colour rnrd%l n drug and notion

breakfast at seven o'clock this morning. Fair done up he, looked-

Sevcn o'clock. eh m"

Peter. That would be after you had handed in the telegram that the professor had given you the night previously."

Well, what of it? demanded Jokes. I obeyed orders. The professor gave me the telegram before he settled down for the night's work and said that it must be handed in for special service at six o'clock the next morning.

Peter smiled.

‘Thank you. Jukes. I'm glad you remember it. And now stand ﬂ-flde- I'm 801118 to see the pro- forssor."

You can't. said Jukes. Hebrestlng. He told me he doesn't want tosee anyone.

Will you please telLhim that I've come from Snowdon, declared Peter. I think you'll find that he'll see

me then.

Jukes hesitated. Then he shrugged his shoulders.

All right. Wait here. But I

don't expect he'll see you."

And he trudged slowly up the stone steps to kncck discreetly at the professor's door.

A moment later he reappeared.

Th? Professor says he can give you five minutes," he said. surlily.

Five minutes will be quite en- ough." said Peter, grimly, and Pushed his way into the room,

After the sunshine of the quad- rangle. those rooms seemed dark. A grey. Bloom enshrouded every- thing. Peter hesitated. A door clicked, and the figure of Profes- sor Carr appeared. He was in a

dark red dressing-gown- His features were tired and lined. The scientist seemed to have aged in a. night.

5° We you. my young friend. he nodded. What's this 1 hear about you having come from Snowdon. Thai/u a Evodish distance to travel, isn't it? I seem torecollect. that you were at my lecture yesterday aft“- noon."

I'ts not such along distance if you have s. fast car," said Peter, quietly.

The Professor drew a hand across his tired eyes.

N0. I suppose not, he replied. list- le-‘Sly- But why have you come m me direct; from Snowdon.

I want to bell you that John Brethertons body was found smashed on the slopes of Snowdon early this morning, said Peter,

The professor seemed to swsy under the shock.

Jdhn Brother-ton . .. . dead" he muttered. _ Good heavens, how awful. But how did it happen? A climbing accident?

It. was made to look that, sold Peter Allister. But I know that it wo murder."

e professor stared blankly at the dishevelled, travel-stained man who stood before him. Once again his hand crossed those tired eyes.

Really. my young friend!" he murmured. Don't you think you are losing a. sense of proportion? I can undestand that the shock of discovering John Brethcrtons body must have upset your emotional re-

flexes. But, to talk of murder . . . It was murder. almost shouted

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AMomirqSmile

NOT THE SAME

"And vihat is the child's name?" asked the minister. "Shirley." replied the mother.

"Shirley?" "Yes, sir. After the famous Shirley Temple."

“Yes. yes, of course.’ sa‘d the minister. “let me see. who is the preacher there now?‘

ALL EXPLAINED.

Mr. Brown looked at the Ukr on his desk.

"We are very suprised." it read. "that the money we have demanded so often has not yet. arrived." 'l‘umlng to his secretary. dictated his reply:

“Dear Sire-You do not need to be surprised. I have not. sent you the money.

he

Peter. A moon murder. And it may 1n- teresl; you to know, professor, that I have learned who this assassin ls.’ This is interesting. Very inter- esting,’ he ‘murmured. And may I inquire who is this murderer who appears to have combined astron- omy and assassination? You may, nodded Peter. For it happens to be yourself. The two men stared at each other. ‘Ihat tolerant smile had not left the professor's face. It. seemed. indeed, to have frozen there. From the quadrangle beneath they could hear a. student calllngto another. Suppose you sit down, suggested Professor Carr, quietly. Thank you. Peter sank into the armchair. He was watching his man, closely. But the tall. athletic figure in the red dressing-gown did not seem in the slightest degree perturbed. He lounged easily against the mantle- shelf, fumbling in his pocket. for a pipe. He sucked it noisily, filled it, andlookaspill fromabowlon the mantleshelf. ill: it at the fire, and bean to smoke with evident en- joyment. I Bllpposc. my young friend, that you have reasons for sugzostlng that I am a murderer," said Pro- fessor Carr carelessly. Several reasons. May I ask for one? Peter pointed a. damning finger. Those climbing boots over there, for example. The professor jerked his hood round. In a. corner of the room were a. pclr of heavy boots, smoth- ered in a blue-grey dust. You notice my boots are coloured in the same fashion." went on Peter. grimly. It is the dust of Snowdonb slopes. The sunlle had zone from the face of the professor when he turned. ‘That is very clever observation on YOU!‘ Dirt, young man. But may- be you can explain how I happen to have spent the night working in my locked laboratory here in Oxford WW1. I believe, a Scotland Yard ma" Wandering the streets, and yet transport myself to Snowdon and there murder-you did say murder. didn't 3'01! —a young colleague with whom I have worked on as- tronomical studies. Really. Allister. we astronomers may talk ogspace- time, but we haven't yet discovered how to enter with regions. And Snowdon ls-let me see-some 200 miles away, is it not? You ought to know. said Peter. quietly. You travelled that road twice last night in your racing-car. that red-painted Alia Romeo of which you are so proud. On my "Ry here I called at the garage where you house the cer- I man- aged to get. into the shed. of which you have the key. And the car was smothered in dust and grime. The professor's eyes had narrow- ed. His plpe had gone out. l-le placed another spill in the flrc and puffed away again. And of course. he went. on in his languid voice. I achieved all these adventure: after having spirited myself out of a locked laboratory of which my servant Jukes 55c; the only key. r ‘That. was easy enough, said Peter. indicating the windows. And the ivy root: were easy enough for an experienced climber like yourself to reach the ground, You waited until the watching Scotland Yard man had turned his back, Then you slipped out. reached the "l0 Garage, took out the car, and bﬂkan to race the road leading to Wales and Snowdon.

Professor Carr laughed. It need- ed another spill to relight. his pipe.

(To be Continued)

' \

High! Ouf ‘ "EH0 Rrin/ d

Qu/c/c n/r

Putnam's _ COIN IXTIIAILTOI!

ms CHARLUPTETOWN" GUARDIAN

and“ Pe

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rsonal

00000 i

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Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box

Jealousy is u“; Greatest Stumbling Block w; Happiness in Marriage, so Guard Against it Before You go to the Altar

Dear Miss l)ix-I married a divorced man and at his request our marriage was kept secret for two years. He is very jealous. and after one occasion when he came into the office whore I work and made a

scene and demanded his wedding ring back, my mother forced him to armounco our marriage and take me to llve with hlm. I adore my husband. and except for his jealousy he is nearly perfect. but there are many things in my life that keep me ALMOST on the point of leaving bun. One is that his mother lives with us. and Heaven didn't. mean for a. man's wife and mother to call Inc same place home. Another reason is that he lets his son by his divorced wife use his car, and I am supposed to beam with joy when he brags about the buy. Another is that the ﬁrst wits sun uses his name. and I want to be the ONLY Mrs. Jana. Another ls that. my husband does not resent my b61118 called “Miss Smith" by the people I am as- sociated with in business, as I was before I was married. And another is that my husband con- with Wife No. 1, and says she did and so, or didn't. What do you think I should do? , CONSTANT READER.

stantly compares me do this or that.

Answer: Try to cultivate a little common sense, in which you seem to be ab- normally deﬁcient. Accept; the situation in which you ﬁnd yourself and. ghigid you deliberately chose, and make the best of it. After all, it isn't.

I agree with you that. it ls unfortunate when a mot-her-ln-law and daughlcr-ln-law have to live together. for two women can live under the some rooi without getting on each others nerves, but. even that. 15 who; you make it. You can make her a. friend or an enemy, as you will, for there are very few old ladies who cannot be won over by a young woman who will take the trouble to be kind and considerate to them, who will make them feel welcome in thir sons’ houses and who will not respond to a. little affection.

After all, a. daughter-ln-law owes niuch to tho woman who has given hcl‘ a 800d husband. You might think of that s. little. And you might. also remember that perhaps sometime you will be the unwanted mother- law in your son's house, and so treat your mother-in-law as you would like to be treated.

A5 for your other troubles. when you married a. divorced man you tnust have known that you would face complications arising out of his Previous marriage. You know that» you could never possibly be the only Mrs. Jones, because there was another one who had as good a. right to the name as you have, so why make that a grievance now?

And surely you are not heartless enough and selﬁsh enough m wan your husband not to love his son and have pride in him, when he is his own ﬂesh and blood. And you are silly in objecting to being called “Miss smith" in business, when it is the common custom for women to keep their names as a sort of trade-mark if they succeed in business or a pro- fBS-“W- D011"; 80 011l- Of yﬂlll" way to borrow trouble. Plenty of it. will come to you as you go along. , v I I I I O i

Dcar Dorothy Dix—As soon as we were married my wife set herself 1c correct what she considered my faults and blemishes and to make me over according to her own ideas. She found fault with everything I did and said. My dress, my table manners, my accent and ‘modulation of voice, the statements I made, the phrases I used all come in for bitter censure. and for me to transgresa her code brought on ‘a scene. If I pro- test at all my wife declares that she will "just. let me go, and never try to help me again," "let me nuike a. fool of myself if I choose," eta, em. until she makes me feel that. I bore her to death and that she is ashamed of me. The situation makes it. impossible for me to show her tho little

17E COOK'S CORNER

SCALLOPID SALT , CODFISII

Cook 1-4 cup mm mums wfwr till tender. Book 1 cup salt cod- flsh our night or put in wld water and bring to boiling point. Drain. Pinko fish. Make white sauce b)’ melting l tablespoon shot-termini adding 1 tablespoon flour. stirrinB until blended. then adding 1 011D milk. Stir until thickened. Spread rice. oodfish and white sauce in layers in buttered bakinl dish. Cover with btoodcrunvlze and bake 3U nurtures in moderate oven. Any 1cm» fish may be used. Servﬂ 9-

CAS SEBOLE OF FISH

Two pounds fish. 3 taﬁbleﬂpow-B flour 3 tablespoons s "WW8. salt land popper to taste. Ismail‘ mnot. diced. l small onion. sliced. l cup canned tourism. 1 bay leaf.

Cut fish into cubes and dredge with flour. Heat the shortening in camerole and brovm fish. Add the ssesonln and vegetables and cook tﬂhtly covered until both Veﬂ- tables and fish no thoroughly cooked. I! Juices evaporate while fish is cooking. add-few tablespoons hot water, as needed.

FISH SALAD

One elm any flaked fish, 1 cup finely minced celery, 1 tablespoon- fui capers, 1 head lettuce, lenron juice and mayonnaise to mix.

Mix the fish and celery with the mayonnaise. Add the capers. Sea- son well with lemon juice and salt. Dust over with paprika. Serve in nest of lettuce leaves.

FISIIERMAWS SALAD

1 pint flaked fish of any klnd

sliced for the ralad while hot, I pint finely shredded cabbage, 3 or 4 green onions or 1 small drv one finely minced. or chives. 2 hard- boiled 9888. 1-2 cup salad 0'1. 2 tablespoons vinegar, m’ more. to task. 3 tablespoons minced pars- ley. big clove garlic.

Rub the cut. clcve of garPc over the salad bowl until all crushed Put in the cabbage, potato and fish, sprinkle over the onions. chives and parsley. Season with salt and pepper. Add the oii. Toss about lightly and, when all is well coated ‘with the oil, add the vine- gar. Garnish on top with the sliced hard boiled eggs.

Today's Short Wave

attentions I would like m. I dare not send ﬂowers because they are

sure to be the wrong kind. or get there at. the wrong time. or nobody is wearing ﬂowers. I cos-mot. even carry a conversation because I speak too abruptly, or am too positive in my statements, or I am argumentative, so all that is left for me is to keep silence and then ‘be accused of being dumb. We are both young enough to have many more years of life, and it is a. dreary prospect if we must. live it together. Can you make any suggestions about how matters can be helped? J. C.

Answer:

I am afraid not. A fault-ﬁnding woman can never be reformed. be- cause she isalways so self-rlghtcously convinced that her persecuti are all for the good of her victim. In a thousand years you couldn't make her sec that. it is nothing but overweaning self-conceit. that makes her believe that she is an oracle who knows more than any one else and tho! she is a paragon upon whom every one should model themselves.

Why women don't marry men of whom they approve in the ﬁrst. p18“. mstead of marrying men who are apparently everything they disapprove, ls a mystery past ﬁnding out. It can cnly be explained on the theory that. they get a. kind of sadistic pleasure out. of tearing their husbands apart as they do their dresses and hats and making them over according to their own tastes. But. it is an agonizing process for the poor creature! who have major surgical operations performed on their habits and their conversation and have all of their pet stories and ways reuwved from them.

No man is more to be pitted than the one who has a critic on hi5 hearth. The only remedy I can suﬂﬁst for dealing with the past is l0 give her a. dose of her ow nmedlcine. Crlticize lieu- as severely u lhﬂ criticises you. Show up her faults and foibles. Turn the spotliihii 011 her peculiarities and you can frighten her into silence. She Will b?

afraid of retaliations. I I I I I O Dear Miss Dix-I dye my hair because I can get. s. more becomin!

shade tnan my own. My ﬁance roves about my bllwli hi1"- Wi’ "5 l“ stresses mm. there should be no secrets between us shall 1 txfllkgilra before

we are married? ‘

Answer: . Certainly. This is one time when the truth is indicated. Null" h°

would find it out as soon as you we're married. AnyWl-Y. if hi! K1003!" 1°" you for anything but. your hair you ve got; a slight h4g1?)

armor: woman's INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Eldon W. I. was held at. the home of Mrs. Prank McDonald. Feb 23rd with an attendance of l3 members and I visitors. The 9N" sfdent. Mrs. Halliday presidinl.

mnarown msnrura

The Birch Grove Women's 1n- stitutc held their monthly meetinﬂ at the home of Mrs. Alfred Cilia?

_ Committee, Program

Wednesday cvenlnz. Mm" The President presided and open- ed. the meeting with the Ode and Creed. mu Call was responded 0o by 16 members and 6 visitors. Minuics of last mcctini we" Md approvcd and signed. Collection amounted to 95 cLs also two mem- bership ices 50 vi-i- TWO 1159675 of thanks wcrc read from MIS- Darraclt Mouse and Mr. and Mrs. Fkcd Moose. Reports of ColIl-lnlttecs Sick Committees reported bcinﬂ w sec sick in the district. School Com. reports that school needs scrubbing. It. was then moved and seconded that School be scrubbed in Easter Holidays. Mrs. Brewer Auld and Mrs. Austin Rogers were thcn appointed on new School Consmittee, Mrs. Austin Rogers, Mrs. Austin Scales, Mrs. Everett Schurlnin. Lunch Committee, Miss Rona Arblng. Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs.

meeting opened by repeatinl 0N“ in unison and roll call. Minutes of lust meeting were rend and apprdv- cd. Correspondence was read and reports of committees heard. Two sick calls mode and fruit 8W0" Secretary gave a report on Valen- tine Supper at which the sum oi $15.71 net was realized. Two questionnaires were discussed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hallldsy roll call Irish joke. Mrs. Mnrtie McDonald and Mrs. J. R. McWilllanu to flu-nish program.

Dr. Wood's

In young

Alfred Carley. Next meeting at. tho home of Mrs. Frank Deacon. A short. programme then took placﬁ which consisted of Contests and s. Relay Shoe Raw. The National Anthem was then sung after which Lunch was served and a

NORWAY PINE SYRUP

socialhotirenjoyod.

Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard)

TUESDAY, MARCH 16

ROME 6 p.m.——News in English. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

LONDON 6:30 p.m.--"Muslc from the Scottish Past." GSIJ, 25.5 m.. 11.15 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg.

BERLIN 7:30 p.m.—-R.a.dlo scenes por- traying German life. DJD. 25 4 m.. 11.77 meg.

BERLIN 8:45 p.m.-—'l‘wo years of the German Army. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

LONDON 9 lpJn-"World Aflairs," talk by H. Wickhnm Steed. GED, %.5 m.. 11.75 11102.; GSC, ‘$1.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

- BOSTON 9:15 p.m. - Harvard Lecture Series. WIXAL, 49.6 m.. 6.04 mQ- _ CARACAS

9:30 pJm-"Sea. MeIodM-Dence Orchestra. YVZRD, 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg.

PARIS 10:20 p.m.-Ncws in English. TPA-A, 35.6 m.. 11.72 meg.

WINNIIIG

12 midnight -- Just. Bposin‘ - drunatlc Jesentation directed by Gordon Mitchell. CJRO. 48.’! m.. 6.15 meg.; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.73 meg.

'Program for evening was as follows-Vegetable Contest, by

Tho lhlgor oi Cough Among ihc (ihildren

children l. cold or coo h is not a thin to be disregarded, u it is often‘: grove ‘ ' and unless attended to immediately it may eventually coon ‘ On tlu Int _ will ﬁnd in Dr. tho moody nqoirod. Pfﬂmptneu and oloctivonou church that tiara‘ ‘roubla Y9 "Ii "l! 0 l so one nature sets in. ﬂlldren like u; uh it without. soy mu. I

Mrs. Vanlderstine. First. prize won by Mrs. Edward Gillls, Second, Mrs. Warren Buchsnnan. Consolation by Mn. J. R. McWtlliam. Reading by Mrs. C. H. Johnron. Solo by MrsAngus Murchison. Meetin!

, closed with National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and social hour spent.

t trﬁblo. h o l. o0 or coug the moths cod‘: Norway Pine Syrup in;

is loosening the may be checked

And 1. who. late from bridge or C

Find here that primitive desire Myself to

Kitchens What. sorrow bod been saved

ab‘. might have baked m»

OLD-FASHIONED FACE , WASH

beauty aids is hay water—- not to be confused with Hay diet. It is cold water in which hay has been steeped overnight. and is said to have a healing as well as cleans- ing action on the roughest of com- plexions.

face wash, and has been used

"time out. of mind" Highland country places.

soapy water, rinse and dry. Polish

'i:h a paste 6‘ rottenstcne and which has been boiled. steamed m- l" canned. 1 mm boned pomtoes‘ oil. and finally polish with

mouth is bone dry and then apply a cold ‘cream foundation. Smooth on a little lip rouge. pow- der your lips and then give them the final touch of color. Be sure to blend the color well so that thereul be no lipstick silhouette when you laugh with your head thrown back.

parades said the pink and durable. would be the favorite 00f many

Easter wear this year.

Fashions -:- Llterd tare

goal-O

‘ocoiooo -*‘*-v

~ LR__C_JH 16. 1937 '

11...- Houszmm and HER ACTIVIUES

‘ KITCHENS.

Kitchens have always been like this

(go “my they ever be!) Modern this is and colorful. Quito like the soul of mo!

Yet kettles, laquend rod 0r gum. still crocn old songs steam-gray-

And fire-electric owve or gas — still cooks three meals l day.

B! . would pour food from o. can.

temvllmymsnl

Had Dvc had anal Ob N; gpplc

11D In an inobible pic! -——Violct Alloyn Storey.

REVIVED IN MAYFAIB The latest addition to Mayfair

Hay water is an old-fashioned

inIrish and

TABLOlDg Wash tortoise shell in warm,

WHEN YOU MAKE UP YOUR MOUTH

Before making up see that your

SCIIUBBIN G BRUSHES

Much mom llfo will be [inn p, the scrubbing brushes if they m, given an occasional wash 1n r strong solution of salt and page,‘ and allowed to dry 1n the We; nix and sunshine. ‘

PICTURE WIRE

Use a length of picture win with which to hang your mom and brushes instead of gm" String is bound to twist mg eventually wear out. while the win offers an easy and convenient

loop to place over the supporting nail.

AN OLD BROOM ‘

The usefullness of an old bmm can be prolonged further by out. ting away one or more rows cf the stitching, leaving one or two rows intact. This will release the straws and peﬂnll a. spread u; T‘ : broom too hard and stubby for further use.

NON-SKID BUGS FEATURE FAIR.

New and beautiful textiles for the home wok an outstanding place at the White City section of the British Industries Fair.

For the bedroom there were new nrohair rugs from Yorkshire in light shades and many different shapes. They have a. non-slip on. dersurface and are quite inexpen- sive. The newest bedcovers from Lancashim how a. sharp brul from tradition; they have supm modem desfgns and color schem and are woven on ~a new type wide loom. ,-

For the bedroom mere m shovm a. dual purpose guest towel, smooth on one side and rough co the other; a. recently invented springy cotton both mat nearly three-quarters of an inch thick, m- dentcd like a. huge waffle; oiled- silk curtains, plain printed o1 embroidered in twenty-two differ- ent shades and metallic lustru. which may be used for curtains or for the shower bath.

For the kitchen there were heavy heat-proof pads for ironing boards

LEGACY ‘FOR. LANDLADY L WRBNOE. Mass.-(C.P.) —

Y Ben smln W. Hayes, travel agency

proprietor, left. $68,000 to Mk8.

Maude R. Bell. wife of a bank

president. in whose home he was a boarder.

INK OAMELLIAS F03 EASTER WEAR Roosevelt

Mrs. Franklin - D .

may not know it. but. she helped the pink camellia from /politics to the Easier parade.

A ﬂorist who has seen 40 Easter camellia. deep

women for unconcerned

Mrs. Roosevelt,

about her influence on fadhloll. probably has forgotten the sheaf of pink camelllas she WOW wine colored gown to the Madison

with I

square Garden really just. be’ore

tho U. S. presidential election last fall.

But. it seems New York women sam her ﬂowers. and didn't forﬂﬁ Anyway the pink camellia has had a big revival. Florist Ralph Arna- strong sald, aft/Pr being eclipsed by the white gardenia ‘for aeeverll years.

and polished tables. An oven apron had thickly-lined pockets st ﬂu bottom corners for handling hcl dishes. while a. new dust cap canbi fastened without. disturbing the hair and opens out flat for ironing.

In honor of the Queen spec emphasis was placed on Scottish styles of dress materials. Dishicl checks from the Highlands wen in favor.

For men's wear district checks were made in special light weights from twelve to fifteen ounoeslfm countries with warm climates m widespread central heating. Not» land wcrstsd cuttings. extremely soft to handle. were also made in

light weights. .

E

‘TIE-LING PINE"

"let: me give ou a t1 . I'm feeling fine. He: ache on Pll" all gone. I never miss an angst:- ment since I learned about Pars

It's quick and never dissppoinil-

85 cents. ' DI. Gilli’!

PARADOI.

AFashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

You'll bc ready for the Easter

and afternoon pﬂrlleﬂ i"

this youthful little Milli-Tim‘! bodice and flared skirt dreu.

It is made of silk crepe printed in white motifs on a. dark back- ground.

The crisp snowy white pleated organdle collar rides down the front of the bvd'°°- The M" pull- ed sleevw repeat the lingers accent lnthc cuffs and pleated frlll.

Use the some pattern for an equally smart dress with V-neck and rover collar of beige or aqua plain crepe.

The V-neck model will look ex- tremely smart for summer in linen or cotton prints.

You'll have lots of fun sowing it from start to finish. The pattern includes n diagmmmcd Sewing Chart.

Style N0. 2627 fs designed for 51m 14, 16. 18, 30 years, 32. 34. 35 3B. 40 and ﬂ-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch ms- tcrial with i 3-4 yards of pleat-ins-

Prlce of Pattern l5 cont: in stamps or coin Hcoin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Btyle No. 2827 Size...

Name

street. Adana

City State

U» Hand's In Ilka.