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’l.:ii'e returned to .

PAGE TWO

r, ...

1W0

Wvv

G

HAPPENINGS orirrtE

M?

n?

Z WEEK Z4

The gift of a yacht from the Dutch nation to Princess Juliana for her wedding, which was listen- ed to by many in this Province on ‘Iliursday morning, is an expression of ilic good will 0f the whole na- tion, but many cities showed their iltlection for the Princess in a more personal way. Rotterdam decided on a gift of its own, and after due consideration it was de- eiqii-d tn provide a Deventer carpet for the brlrlnl home, these carpets bein. 01".: of ti.» .".T.rCl.'Hll~l"S for whir t Holland is famous. A crafts- mun \\'.\s specially brought from the town oi Deventer, and he set up 111-‘ frame in the town hall, so that the citizens could watch their gift. carpet being made. Then be- gan one of the strangest pilgrim- nges ever witnessed. Thousands of women filed put to gaze at the car-pct ivhich would adorn their Princess's home. The craftsman al- lowed them actually to handle the needle. This idea caught on and now very woman who filed past was ztilowcd to work four stitches! So the Princess's carpet was an ilvllllll rwrsoniil tribute from thous- ands of necdle-vvomen.

I I I I

The outstanding social event of the ivcek was the delightful dance at. Government House when Miss Ilclcn DeBlois and Mr. Robert Delilois entertained upwards of 1T5 young people who whiled away the merry hours to the tuneful music of Blanchard’; Orchestra.

I I I I

Mrs. (D12) F‘. E. Smallwood was hostess at a delightful dinner party at the Canadian National I-Iobel on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. G. E. Full and other friends.

I I I I

Miss Lena McLure entertained at Bonnehlnley on Wednesday af- ternoon at two tables of bridge ln honor of Mrs. B. C. Howardpof Shcrbrooke, Que.

I I I I

The ‘Thursday afternoon brldge club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Harry Weeks.

I I I I

When it comes to the Coronation Queen Elizabeth will have to decide herself whether she will have raight pages or eight girl train- bearei-a in attendance. Queen Alexandra had boys. Queen Mary decided on debutante daughters of earls.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gordon were among the Canadians invited to dine with Miss Arnaud of London on Christmas night.

o ., . 0 Mrs. Dora Mathieson Campbell ls ding a short holiday with her élwlUf, Mrs. Chauvin in Montreal. I I I I

bll

Mr. F. A. Stewart Jones left yes-

vtertlny on a trip to Montreal. . . - -

Mr. and Mrs. Brodie who have DPrll visiting over the holiday sea- Ell. ivth their daughter Mrs. Lantz mid Dr. J. P. Lantz at Brighton, Montreal.

I I

A new idea in table mats! The Duchess of Gloucester discovered Lime und bought. them at a sale I .ly. They were worked in Clilitétd chintz by Ulster women. uich ivith bouquets of primulas,

mlgnonette, daisies and sweet wil- llarns on a different pastel back- ground. The Duchess wlll use them on a small Georgian walnut dining table. The mats are sufficiently thick to prevent any hot plate marks spoiling the surface of the polished table.

bog complete enjoyment in one mother's company. $0 W0 "e 111mm"? °1 “'7' Dr. and Mrs. Cecil A, Lamb, who I Add boning wmfl‘ Bring ma '

were the guests of the latters ,1 brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Mnrr of Montreal Wes: for the holiday season have ' returned to their home in Wooster. ‘ Ohio. I I I I The Duke of Gloucestefs promo- tion to the rank of major-general Yin the army has been officially announced. King George VI also conferred on the Duchess of Glou- cester the title of Dame of the Grand Cross in the Order of Si. John of Jerusalem. I I I I Miss Bessie Seaman, RN, left this week for New York where she has accepted a lucrative position. 0 o ~ .

Miss Dorothy Robzertson, R.N.. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robertson left Wednesday on return to New York.

I I I I

MYS- W- E. Hyndman left Mon- day on a visit to Vancouver where 511° W111 110 111E guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robinson.

I I I I

Regretful farewells were said to Mr. and Mrs. E. Byairbank who left Monday to take up their resi- dence in Montreal.

I I I I

Mrs. W. G. Bruce was among the popular bridge hostesses this week entertaining at her pretty- Harland apartment at four tables on Thursday afternoon and at, i1 5111111111‘ llilllpy affair on the same evening.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard who have been visiting Mr. and Mm B. Roy Holman left Thursday on return to Sherbrooke, Que. During their short, stay many social “up erings were arranged. for these PODuIar young people.

. t . .

Miss Doris Heartz entertained for Mrs. Howard on Thursday evening and Mrs. Isaac Holman q feiv days previously.

I I I I

Miss Allison Tufts, Halifax, N.s_, leaves this morning for her home, 111101” Sllflldlnz a very enjoyable vacation here. She was the guest of Mrs. B. C. Street.

I I I I

Lord Baden-Powell, Chief scout, will visit India next. year with Lady Baden-Powell, the Chief Guide. and will attend the All- India Scout Jamboree to be hold at Delhi.

coco

Miss Tessie Scars of the P.E.I. Library Demonstration, spent. the holiday season at her home in Antigonish. . I I I I

Miss Pauline Nicholson entertain- ed at a. dinner party on Monday evening.

I I I I

Miss Margaret McMillan, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mc-

$1.:

MAMMY TEA TOWELS

.

Mayfair Needle-art One little cross-stitch plccanin there are two on Tuesday,

_ Design No. 240 nv helps "Mammy" on Monday, but

and each day of the week brings another little darkie until Saturday comes and the party ls complete.

Nothing could

be more-delightful or amusing on tea towels, but the wise housekeepers

will nlso use them on porch cushions, garden

clothes curtains. kitchen and porch

linens, aprons, kiddies’ chair seals,

n transfer for the designs, color combinntiotis and working instructions for

towels.

Send 2!) cents in stamps or coir Gunrdlatt Needlework Department. To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Ilcpt.

DESIGN N0. 240

l\'arnc————— -——-- —- — Street Atldress — ~ - - — - - - (J ———— - - - - - - --

ttloln preferred» to The Clinrltrtclown

l RéZt...

Prowse, Dorchester -

etc. The pnfitcrn inc titles ,

5......"

, . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

a L444 -_'

and Personal

44 ..AAAAA4

L}: Fasht’

ons -:- Literature

JANUARY 9. 19a;-

II II I I I XII. OIIQ-OQ-IQIO I-I

l THE COOK'S

CORNER

LEMON PUDDING

Two tablespoons cornstarch, one- half cup sugar, two e388. 0119 14111 can irradiated evaporated ' milk.

‘une-Ffourth teuspwll sell. one cup boiling water, one-third cup lemon juice, two teaspoons grated lemon rind. Mix wrnstarch. sugar and salt.

t stirring constantly. Add milk slowly. Set over boiling ivater, cover and cook 2O minutes, . in}: occasion-

,ally. Bent egg whites sffff. B01114

iegg yolks, add lemon juice slowly.

'bcnting constantly. Pour cortistarch

imixture slowly into egg yolks. R9-

ltum to double boiler‘, cook two minutes into egg whites. Add lemon rnd. Serve worm or cold. Will 891118 six

, to eight.

1 Millnn. left

l Florida. \\'ll(l‘J

i winter uion .li -. .

Wednesday for Miami. she will spend L110

. o -

Mrs. Keith Rogers leaves next week for Ottuivu where she wl take in the opening of Parliament.

i . - - ‘ Mr. and Airs. Alec Scott spent a pleumizt wet -cnd renewing frientisiiips in Hll .. x.

anon

A very much enjoyed dance was given by Dr. J. A. hIcPheo and Mrs. IMCPIIOL‘, Sumnierside. at their l lovely home ‘Thursday for the pupil land ‘graduate nurses of the Prince County Hopitul. The beauty of the holidnyr (leeorntions were ‘further enhanced by extiuisite cut ll0\\'\'l‘S and soltlv shaded lights. ,Up\vurtls cl .\ \' ' young people iattcntlcrl and t‘.L._\'0ll€ had a jolly good time. .\Ii~s Helen and Miss {Marv lVlcPhre n.-.>istcd there pur- ents in ilispeii iiigg ltosjiitallty. I a - u

Miss Nora Green of Ottawa spent ‘ the week-end in Charlottetown lthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. lstewart, Greenfield Avenue.

i . . . . , blrinv informal parties were given this week in honor of Miss

lMnrjorie MncQuarrie, Summerside lby her girl friend. prior to her de- ,pnrt-ure for Quebec city, where she iwill en-‘er the Jeffery Hale's ‘Hospital for training. . a a n s blrs. (Dr. MncPliee was among ,tlie 110st 2 ehtertziining during ‘the Christmas season.

anon

A milch anticipated event in s0- cial circles of Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg and Ottawa is the "draw- ing room" being held by their ex- tcellentxies, Lord and Lady Tweeds-

following opening of the federal parliament. Among those who will ‘ be presented is this year's group of (lelmtiintes. Her exeellency, Lady ’l'weezisniuir, who will be attended by hcr ludy-in-waitlng, Miss Beatrice Spencer-Smith, will also have two _voting prizes. Master Hugh son of Mr. and Mrs. u, and Mastx-r Guw Cote, son of Stuintor and Mrs. Louis Cote. Her excellcticy will wear an elab- - orate costume with a long court train, which will be held by the young pages, wearing smart. cos- tumes of tiavy blue velvet and sil-

rigal couple and when many more arrive from Toronto and other cities in the Dominion the dignified Senate chamber will pre- sent. a guyt scene with pretty frocks ,1 of the _voilnj.zer set. the handsome l gowns worn by the Indies of the of~ ,flcinl group and the bright unl- forms of the officers, who wlll ‘ form the guard of honor for their ;cxccllcncies. A band. picked from lone of the Othiitva regiments, will , play during the evening. This will . be the first drawing room held by lthe present representatives of his ' majesty’ and will also be the first ‘of the Liberal rt-uiine. Last scu- son liio entire official sct was in mg.

court lll0lli

— — Pzoslnrc - - — - - - - - .

longer, then pour slfiwly:

, seven families, and I often

t

l i t l

l

muir, in mid-January, on the day 11101110101 31513915111113’-

m. bhvk PM,“ Nam” Show “m, fyou didn't cook for yourself. u‘ Ti "

l l

lh-r Lxccllcncy 1:0 Lady lwvcedsmuir accompanled by the Ilcn.

Dorothy Dix 's Letter ‘Box

1C0mmunity Living Will be the Solution to Many Marital Financial Worries When ‘People Learn to Respect the Rights of Others

Dear Dorothy Dix-We are a group of ten college people who hold the ,

same interests ln life, are of the same social status and faith and find

lng out the plan of community llvl-rlg. We believe this to be the modem answer to the social problem of young people who desire to marry and cannot afford to do so. munity living, we mean five couples‘ sharing the same living quarters, but. with a great degree of privacy. Each Couple wulfibul- ing to the general fund, WlllCh would pity the rent. food and lncidentals. Would you think this at all possible or advisable if cacti man earned at least $25 a week? THE A. C. A'S.

Answer: l

There is no plan that works out 5o We! ,. on paper as community living. Taking your , case as an example, you can easily prove lhut l t five married couples can rent one house that would hold them all for much i less money than they could set up five individual homes. Provisions bought ,3 tn quantity are cheaper than those purchased in dabs. Many of the over- , ; head expenses are the some for one family or for flve, and with five able- ,bodled women to divide the housework among themselves the domestic service problem would be

eliminated with no one overtnxed. r1

twas due to the four novelists who tat that time attracted attention and who still dominate Canadian fiction. 'l‘liesc leaders are MaZO (It ‘la Roche, once an Ontario dress- niakcr, now living in Frederick Pliilp Grove. a Manitob lfiu-m-lzibourer and school teache Sol‘ Siva-dish Scottish stock: Laura (ioorlnmn Sztlverson, of Icelandic , descent. now living in Port Arthur and Morley Callaghan, an Irish ,Cnll\0lic of Toronto. ‘ Two recent Canadian novels , mentioned by Mr. Deacon as i novels that “stand out" are Patrick Slutefs "Yellow Brlar" and Alex (IIIGCT Kll0X'5 “Bride of Quietness. - and “quite as cheering and slgnifl cant as the headliners ls the con- stant flow of good. if less ambitious novels". Francis Pallock, Bernard J Farmer, Ethel Chapman, Jessie L. Beattie, J. E. Middleton, Allan Roy Evans, Bertram Brooker, Ray mond Knister, are among thosi enumerated on a list of modern Canadian novels and novelists, "encouragingly long."

Nothing ls such an extravagance as individual housekeeping. rlor many years I lived in a fargc apartment building that houscd ninety- thought of how “tasteful it. was for ninet. seven women to be ordcritig ninetyi-seven portions of food every mornu and ninety-seven cooks to be cooking it, and the rent being paid on nine- ly-Sevfiu dining rooms in which to eat, it, when for the Hallie expense we could have hired the finest chef in the city and dined like Lucullus, instead of eating plain fare made plaincr by an efficient; servant,

Undoubtedly community living is the answer to the high cost of living. and some day it is going to be the generally accepted itiode of living for 1100919 0f m0(l01'1l1~l‘ 111011115. lllYl H5 llvillg in apartment houses is now. Peo- gle will find that by pooling their resources they can have better houses, better food better prepared. itiany more luxuries and comforts than they could possibly buy living alone.

One woman, for instance. might not be able to afford a nurse for her children, but half a dozen women clubbed together could hire n child sDecialist. The ivonuin who has-now to do hcr Own scrubbing could save lterself that labor lf she had only to pay her share of the community cleaner. And so on through all the ramifications of household expenses.

The trouble so far with community living has been one of tempera- ment and not finance. Jeaousles, selfishness and tempers have always wrecked the experiment. We have not learned how to live together, how to be just and fair, how to keep our fingers out of each others pics. and how not to feel that we have n right to run our radios with the loud speaker on, but the people next door should be prohibited from having a comet.

, But in time we shall acquire the gentle art of being able to dwell under the same roof in peace and privacy, just as we have learned to live ‘in apartments. There was a time when people said that couldn't be done, and that you couldn't put a houselul of women together without their being in a perpetual fight, but is now (lOnc so successfully that haif the time you can llve for years in an apartment house without knowing the names of people in the apartment whose door touches yours.

I see no reason why your plan ls not. practicable, and I think lt is a fine idea for you young college people to be pioneers in community living. If anybody can make it. wonk, you should.

I I 1K I I I . ‘ Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for twenty years and am the In all the long years of my married life I have for my husband and family, while they went off and enjoyed themseIyes. I have fixed up hundreds of picnic lunches for them to take on their outings. I have mane a billion sandwiches for their parties. Every holiday I have stood over the kitchen stove O00klll$ big dinners for them to eat, until I " as too tired to even touch the food I had cooked, or to go out anywhere, even if they had asked me, ivhich they didn't. Now I am sick of 1t all. They are planning a big time and talking about what a feast they are going to have and are expecting me to cook it, but I'm going to fool them. When they start out on their frolic I um going to shut the kitchen door and go off on n frolic of my own for the first time in twenty years. Maybe I'll treat lllySBlf 1111 l1 511°11'- ' HARD-WORKING MOTHER.

stayed at home and slaved

Answer: Good for you, and more power to you. show. but a good dinner in some restaurant.

‘Treat; yourself not only to a Have something to eat that

________.

And when you get home don't let your little spurt of courage fizzle out. Stiffen your backbone and refuse to let your husband mid ihiltlrcn enslave YOU filly 1°11§er. Make them lend a hand with the housework and take their turns at the kitchen stove. They will respect you more and love you the better for it.

Just remember that every woman writes he)‘ own pricetatx for hcr family and that they take her at her own valuation. If you innkc your- self a doormat for your husband and children to trample over, you can't blame them for doing it.

I I I I I I

Dcar Miss Dlx—My daughter and I are all alone. I work very hnrd supporting her, and by skiinping and scraping I have manager! to keep up enough insurance to enable hcr to finish school and tnke The doctors tell me that I have only a short time to live. The girl is too young in take care of money. What arrangements can I rnnkc so she can have -the money after I am gone, WORRIED MOTHER.

Answer:

Why not buy foryour daughter an annuity in one of the good lnsur- i

ance compatiles that will pay hcr the money in monthly installments

DOROTHY DIX.

W.il.nm hucmm mu nun: ernment Home, Ottawa, from En: laud h“ Saturday.

By com- _,

I vvvv v v v w vv

BOOKS/ART! l MUSIC

1 (By I‘. R- E) o-oo-o-o-o-o-ooo-onoww-o»

“The year book of the Arts 1!! Canada 1936" edited by 30111131" Brooker has recently been P11111151‘; 9d by the MacMlllan Company 0 Canada and it. is equally as 111W 4 volume as the 1928-29 310111110111‘-

i It. has a very 1111019511115 3mm“ 1 duction "Art and Society" by M1“ r‘ Brooke)‘; mflfly Ieliroductwnst

Winnings, sculpture, architechu

and photography; P001115» 5 °‘

l.tories and essays-

pa---

t ,1 In his essay ‘"1719 Qanadla‘? t Novel Tums the Corner". 1110111118" ‘in the yearbook. William Arthur Deacon writes that in spite of th. l fact that-“Best sellers from 01110» ’ English-language countries stll wash over us in wave on wave-

11... HOUSEWIFFortd HER ACTIVITIES

to move in. A London home of then

. awn will prove a great convenience to them. There is n0 110m. how- _.o' se being ready un-

til well into January at the earliest. The Duchess LS navlns new llxhtlnz and heating systems l. troduced throughout this part o! Stulamess we hmi__ Palace. Although the King, when Prince of Wales. occupied York

1t takes s0 llttle to make us 8155-, House for 16 years. he never Just the cheering clasp of a friend y , brought it up-m-date. He decider hand, lthat it was not worth doing as Just a word from one who can un- ‘with public duties and week-ends u

n‘ TAKES so LITTLE

If; take; so little to make us sad.’ Just a slightlng word or a doubting

sneer, And our footsteps 1B3. 111011811 the goal seemed near. and we lose the courage and hope

derstand, the country, he spent very littll And we finish the tank we 1on5 time there. Forty old-ilashlonec had planned, stoves are being removed frorr And we lose the doubt and the feflr various rooms as a rdsult o1’ th we had- Duchesss plans for more moderi

So little lt takes to make 118 8111i heating systems. The Duchess wll.‘

crysia.

d Canada soes on importing I G M—1n“Ncw Zealand Tablet.’ an . . . ,

something like 98% of books read ,

here " the course of Canadian ' A HD1110!" 15 11° PM” w "nqul"

. . " ;- dat " debts. htercllturgtil1ig2lbczlrfmaililliimyflctribi Sriorini 15 B- 513“ u‘ a clear Con‘ ivai‘ . j '

first diverted llttClltwlzlffOéllfifiitgly scgetioszhanty is never named m a and in that year —" ll!‘ v .

novel turned the corner without bhv Vanlky c359-

5! worse than possiiility of a common denomlnri thgllsiiserl; l; dellizlery Lion." Art is indeed the richer foi l some old nmids are not only

cultural diversity" “m1 this’ variety {middle age, but are meddle use.

probably have EJ801103’

‘candelbra to llght her own bed.

room. In other rooms she is 1n- trcducing a certain amount Ol cornice lighting. The control oi electric switches at the Palace ha: hitherto been in charge of a. foot- manl They were grouped together in a convenient place. The Duchesi has decldedto stop this old royal custom and have each room fitlec with its own switches so that any-

u. biu-iticss cullriif‘. '

Early last summer Professor Wil ham Lyon Phelps of Yale, told a Canadian press representative thn one sure road to oblivion was to he a Canadian poet. The probable purpose of his remarks was achiev- ed—Canadlan poets were thor- oughly discussed 1n many news- papers.

In one of his delightful articles Professor Phelps has some further information on a Canadian poet. He ivritesr-

“I was delighted to receive a copy of the Kingston XVIIlg-Stan- dard for August 15, which has a picture of a Canadian poet stand- ing beside an enormous bell. I was also delighted to see that. he was n-qnrirtg a striped blazer, for I nni wearing one nt this moment... The poet with blazer and bell is Walter l-Iavclock Robb! He lives near Kingston, on the banks of the Si. Lawrence River, and his bell weighs six hundred pounds. Accord- ing to the newspaper, it is the first poet's bell ever cast in the history of the world.

“The bell was cast in Croydon, England, and will be swung at the poet's bird sanctuary, from four tall pine tree frutiks. 'I‘he bell is named Gitchl. Nagamo, which in Algoneuin language means "a beautiful song.‘ On a clear and ivindless day it can be heard five

| miles away.

t "The poet loves birds and it j will be riing at dawn in early sum- IllPl‘ when the bird chorus is at its , host. It will be rung on special ‘feast days of the nation and of . course at Christmas and Easter. “D0 you know I like this idea of 1 the universal language of the bell?

(Continued on page l2)

U! kfiijuln-llllltl, “All! llllllu II M!!!"

England; ,

l A rainy Sunday saves a lot of Hone on entering can adjust the gasoline, profanity. and accident-s light.

Laugh and the world lautlhs - with you. Fmwn and the world laughs at you. _

The nearest some city P001110 8° to heaven ls on the 10D 11001” 01 11 skyscraper.

Some people go into a thing head-

foday’: Short Wave Radio Program

long; others prefer to get there "' '- lwitii both feet. “l h“ " “w” "_-. A neighborhood row is some-

thing that starts from nothlufl 811d never gets anywhere-

Never try to get s0m€1¢1l11l8 1'01‘ nothing unless you are Drfipllfed to pay twice as much as it's worth

Extreme frankness is not a vir- tue. It's merely a case 0f Where the mouth works faster than the brain. ~ '

SATURDAY, JANUARY O BOSTON 4 p.m.—'l‘he European Post Bo: WlXAL, 25.4 m., 11.79 meg PARIS 5:15 p.m.-Concert from Radio- Pans. TPA—4. 25.6 m., 11.72 me; GENEVA 5:30 pan-News from the Leagu.

RAN; o: Nations Headquarters. H31 A Royal Duchess ls cart-vine 0111- 31»? m» 9-115 mell- ' the important tank o! modernsnfll ( BERLIN an historic palace. The work of 6 D-mw-Plle 901111011 511101110111" adapting York House u. the rie- . Ebrhlbltlon 1937. mo, 25.4 m. quimnents of the Duke and Duch- 11.77 meg. ess of Gloucester has just besun- LONDON The Duke and Duchess, are anxious 6:4’! p.m.—~"Jimt Fancy That!" l A ‘oplcal revue. GSD, 35.5 m., V“ ' 7 W ' M’ 11,75 11103,; GSC, 31.3’ m., 9.51

meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. (Continued onfipage 12)

AMornirlgsmile 1 TILL LIFE s JBABY s corn

BEFORE IT GETS WORSI

A FIREMAN wlll tell you big fires an

The man in the corner of the‘ railway carriage quietly P1111011 0111' a. notebook and pencil and began in make a sketch of his 1191811110111‘

l . i .

0pm timodelf. flattered by the I lilttlc fifes Whflgl theytstart.t'1;l}1‘at’s why attention paid mm’ leaned forwardr Dtsrxictialcflybiir £113’. fltgelcoldetllgvtngp and said: - .. ~ .. "

“I perwive’ Sh‘ that’ you a" ‘n llglgolllallilfiffiglfifl ghciukmlifhhfctwg/Lar: 11111513’ I G—-, of Winona, OnL, tell you how.

'we11' no’, replied the. other‘ “l have five healthy children and used ".N°1' exacuy- I make desxgns for Baby's Own Tablets for all of them.

door-knockers . "

When I see a cold coming on, I give the tablets and in a. day or so they arc quite well again. I think there ll iground when he passed a new re- nothing, better." tcrult, To the colonevs surprise, the _ BabysOwri Tablets are safe and sun nutter took not the slightest notice , In their action. They correct the cause 0f him. . ‘of Bafby s. trouble. Yet they are utterly The colonel said, “Why 1510111 Y0" Ar” m?” $13M“ °tr .5‘"l’.°1Y'"l1 drug‘ salute?" But the recruit stclldly r-e- Dakar; ys s repor is given on ea malned silent. “Don't you know : w...» 1 m. I m» w.» t-i-d .._:3ti::,":.::..:.tai:§..ii.t:i:tii: 111° C- 0- I diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic and The recruit woke 1m and sad- summc complai Jrrifability, simple "Q11. Y0“ 5T0 1119 110101101. 8Y9 y"? croup and other of “btihy's" ailments. Well. y0l1'd b61181" buzz 017. 101' the Yourdruggistwillrctum yourmoney sergeant-majors bin ‘ers three if you are not satisfied with Baby's tlmaa looking for yerl"

Owl: Talllets. Try them, 25 cents. Fashions ’ Latest For Clue Dressers

~ Here‘s an all-occasion dress of

black jacquard crepe with while silk

pique shirt collar.

The soDt fulness of the bodice.

accounts for the flattering small

waistline and slender hips,

It's made at a big saving in cost and is s0 surprisingly easy.

Rayon challis prints, are fetching in this model for school. college and the office. They'll be nice, too, later for spring.

Lustrous crepe satin, crepe silk. woolen and velvet are other suitable medlimis.

Style No. 1845 is designed for sizes 14, 1e, 18. a0 years. M. 84. 36 38. 38. 40. 42 and 44-inches bust. size 16 requires 3 1-4 ards of 39- inch materlal with l-4 yard of 39- lnch contrasting.

Price of pattern 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- style No. 1845 Size..." .- u-

Name

A colonel was crossing a. parade!

Street Addreu

City State

‘FOR. MENDING CHINA AND GLASS

Have an old, large iron spoon and fill this with powderer alum. h;ld ,thi.s over the fire or gas until it =me1t=i Smear the broken edses wlh it while still liquid: then pres them gently but. firmly together. A very secure joint wlll result.