y, d _F1;l3RUARY 20._1?_4_3

s: NICE f0 e: nun

ranks ivf-liSPilialiirw Uliilk

TINY WAISTLINE CARNEGIE MODE

new voax Q Hattie Carnegie aorrtinues to emphasize the tiny

waistline and. the natural. rounded contours. l-iemlines seem to be at this house, longer than last. fall and of costume and the time of day or

about the same leveis- at varied according to the type

evening.

Carnegie suits are superb, as al- mys. Jackets are short, but not extremely so, and there are a good many boleros. They are made of

s mriety of fabrics, from mens-

wear wool to tissue faille. linen or

taffeta. Sho asserts that the brok-

en peplum looks better than one that is plain, and so she breaks

hers up with pleats, slits, pockets or ripples and she uses baroque 011 some.

Crisp Pique on Suite

The costumes are always shown complete with the right hat, shoes and leuelrl’. and her new semi- preclous tone jewelry sets color key for many of them. Col- ored midrlffs in dark match the jewelry, or pearl jewel-

ry accents crisp pique collars and

cuffs on suits or dresses. The off- shoulder line fpr cocktails

dinner is used as a frame for

triple-strand necklaces of colored jtonee and jewelry or for choker-s with a big medallion of colored

stones.

shrubs auras cnvsrar.

There is an easy way to c.esn oerafes or bottles with small necks. into the bottle with some warm water, and and down.

Peel and cut s raw potato small pieces, put them into

shake vigorously up Soon the glass will shine like crys-

tal; then empty out the potato

snd rinse with cold water.

“éliliiiiiiglhrru

FOR

FRIDAY i SATiiRllAY '

"H" Blsnet Rings-bend-

the

dresses

and

some snd massive In design.

Church Activities

' mums caoas c. w. s.

The regular monthly meeting oi 8t. Joseph's subdivision of C. W. .L. Kelly's Cross took piece Feb. 8th. and notwithstanding the in- clement weather was well attend- ed. Meeting opened with l-eail-lt‘ prayer and the president I the chair. ll call was reswlld“! to by the members present.

The secretary then read the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted. A message of appreciation was read from Mrs. Frank Roach for symbsthy- ex- tended on the death o! ner lis- ter, also thanks from the 8M6?! of Si. Mﬁfthl lukssuwlﬂziﬂl O donation from the subdivision. The treasurer gave a very favorable report due to the success of the series of card parties and dances held in the perish hall. A discus- sion took place on the Study Clubs being held in various parts oi the parish and it was resolved to continue them during the Lenten season all being agreed that they are very instructive as well as being a social get together. Plans were then concluded to hold I variety concert on 8t. Patrick's nightmlrprwram committee urlnl appointed after which the meet- ing was adjourned.

KINGSTON W. M. S.

The monthly meeting of the Kingston United‘ church Auxiliary a! the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Egner Younker on Tuesday evening Feb. 3rd.

The Worship period opened by Singing hymn, Dear Lord und Father 0f Mankind, followed by re- peating missionary "Creed" in unison. Scripture lesson taken from Matt 85: 34-46 was reed respfm- sively, Mrs. Stanley Neriornan gave a reading "Enough" followed by prayer, '-

Mrs. James Jewell and Mrs. Wil- lard Proud gave a report from Presbyterial. Offering was taken amounting to $3.45. Community Friendship fund 46 cents. Minutes oi previous meeting were read. Roll cull was responded to by ll) mem- bers repeating a. verse of scripture There were two visitors present.

The treasurer reported that $12.25 was taken n at social evening, A card of th ‘nka for expression o1 sympathy sent was read from Mrs. Nell MacKlnxion.

Mrs. Fulton Willis thanked mem- bers for fruit sent her. Also card of thanks from Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin for box sent them and from Mrs. Edgar Newson for Card sent her.

Mrs. Fulton Willis invited mem- bers to her home for March meet.- ing. Lunch committee. Mrs. Wil-' liam Younker, Mrs. l-leber ‘Camp- bell and Mrs. Roland Buchanan.

Meeting closed with benediction Lunch was served by the hostess and Committee in charge.

PRINCETOWN RD. W. M. S.

Princetown Rd. WM-S. held its regular monthly meeting at the home o! Mrs. Russel Proud on Tuesday evening Feb. 3rd. In the absence of the president, the vice- preslclent. Miss Alice Dollar led the meeting and opened the Devotional part with hymn "Rescue The Perlshing," followed by responsive reading oi Psalm 108 and Lord's Prayer in unison.

A very interesting reading was given by Miss Alice Dollar "What Our Outlook On Life Should Be." Readings were also given by Mrs. I. Sentncr and Mrs. D. Proude. Hymn "Rise Up O Man oi God" closed this part of the meeting.

Eipli call was answered by l9" mﬂlbﬂri. and. two visitors were present. Minutes of isst meeting were read and approved. ‘Ilwo members paid their fees and one new member joined. It was decided to hold the "World's Day of Prayer Service" ge thpvhqmg of Mrs. Murdock MscSween.

The Community Friendship Secretary reported six home calla were made. Quilt discussions took place and it was decided a few ""7" "illl"?! were needed to finish the quilt and were to be handed in to Mrs. H. Peterson to sew up. Collection amounted to $1.10. '

Roll call for next meeting to be answered with verse qr Bcrlpturp containing‘ the word "hope." Next meetingto be held at the home oi Mrs. Murdock MaeSween. Meet- ing closed with Mlspsh Benediction after which a dainty lunch was served by hostess and a pleasant half-hour spent.

cavarioran w. u. s. _.._l-. The monthly meeting oi the Cavendish W.M.S. was held st the

home of Mrs. Alfred Moore on Thursdiay afternoon- qanuory 15th. ____._____.._.._.____:__-|

Throat Dishess May Mean DANGER

the chest is sore and your cough‘ bangs on. you naturally-be- cans worried. One sufferer who was troubled over her condition, writes:

“My back pained. I coughed s ioi. X wss worried and wondered what wee wrong with mo. One of my friends sdvlled me to use Nerviline. l em‘ on my second bottle. and so is lny mother. Nervlilae is doing mother as much‘ ‘good as it is doing me. I have recommended Nervlilae N ll" ffllﬂdl: the! ere receiving . entire satisfaction also.”

Nerviiine possesses teal penetrat- lns cowl sod is e ‘swam! lini-

‘ mint-ill lllljuld

kiwi

lemma.» announce-v warms.

THE GUARDIAN.

What hope

lands today

GIVE ‘I'D

CHARLOTTETOWN

is there for those

millions of little ones in ruined

who are starving,

. ragged, ignorant-if not dying? And what; hope is there for the future of our world if they are not helped?

i, .

All the opportunities offered OUR children will mean nothing if those others ‘grow up with sickly

bodies and embittered minds — for the future of

be helped. When we help them, we help our own. The Canadian Appeal for Children offers all Canadians the opportunity to share in meeting

their desperate needs.

YOUR liEiP IS NEEDED - ION. Your donation‘ will be received at any BANK. Since you may not be canvassed, don’t let failure to ‘act be on your conscience-turn your sympathy and good wishes

into a tangible contribution — go to your bank

our children is bound up with theirs. They MUST/ NOW and GIVE.

APPEAL FOR CHILDREN

Appeal now being ioinily conducted by United Notions Appeal for Children, and Canadian Council for Reconstruction through UNESCO

PAGE SEVEN

||= rnrv an: uorsavetn-e 0lIliW0llLli is LOST

and the officers for the coming year were installed. Mrs. George MacCoubrey conducting the Install‘ ation Service. The officers are: President, Mrs. Gough. Vice- President, Mrs. Moore. Secretary. Mrs. Green. Trelsurer, Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and assistant treasurer. Mrs. Ire MecCoubrey. Associate Members Secretary, Mrs. W. A. Graham Christian Stewardship Secretary. Mrs. L.M. Toombs. Literature and Press Secretary, Mrs. Edward Lowther. Missionary Monthly Secretary. Mrs. W. A. Simpson. Community Friendship Secretary, Mrs. Ernest MscNelll. Supply Secretary, Mrs. Alveh Moc- Neill. Temperance secretary, Mrs. Ira MacCoubrey. Organist, Mrs. Lorne MacNeill.

The president gave s. short address and verses one and two of - Hymn 571 “Standing At The Portal of The Coming Year" were sung, Scripture reading was found in Joshua, first nine verses. followed by prayer by Mrs. Moore

and singing lsst two-verses of

l-fyvrnn Ml brought the worship

service to a close. ' ' Minutes of the int meeting

were read. Roll call was answered by fifteen members sad associate members. The next meeting ls to be held st the Manse (on World Dd of Prayer. All the‘ women In {he district were cordial- ly invited to attend, 1t was decided to send for copies of the World Day o! Prayer Program. .

Community Friendship Sec- retary's report alas,‘ seven slcls» calls made and fourteen cards and_ letters sent. A reading onj temperance was given by the Temperance secretary. A letter was reed from the Supply Secretary asking for clothing for ﬂEEdy people in Europe and Asia. Each member was asked to bring some article of clothing to the next meeting, and a box qill be‘ packed for this relief work, The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

cnereun w. M. .

The regular Ebrusry meeting of the W.M.8. of Crspsud was held on Thursday afternoon at the United Church Parsonage. Tryon. at the kind invitation of Mrs. Woodside. The meeting was opened with Hymn 187, with the Preaident._Mrs. John Simmons in charge. Due to the absence of the|

regular secretory.‘ Mrs. Ralph Myers acted in her place, Scripture readings were given

by Mrs. ‘Joseph ‘h-osndsle, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Myers and Mrs. Iran! MacDonald. Prayers werrglven by Mrs. JD. Mac-g hrlsne and Miss Anne cholaonp followed by Hymn M8. olleetlon amounted to 81H.

Discussion an quilting followed. Mrs. Percy Damion to order materials and the members to helpf with some. M". J. Dhldlcﬁrlsfie will have the stud book st the next meeting whie will be held‘ st m. home of am. John‘l..esrd.' The meeting was closed sing- infllvmn lﬂ. Delicious ' freeh- ssen were served sssisfd by Mrs. ‘ebqnsid.

IT- WAI (MID GI radians did no weer we!

m ‘I f.tbe of _i=‘\M;r New! mu

. . Iriifyi less. but u cs id time less ‘eenqieudus.

y thi hostess '

‘Wklﬂlrﬁﬁmd-MMOPQQ l —BEAU— <5 . ,., i

6 om. uarr, Pugh smup l

“Beau is unjust and stubborn and --and unreasonable.“

"Most men are." suid Madam Scott, "but you're not happy with- out him."

"N-no," admitted Carolyn.

"Did you ever hear anything about gaining the whole world and losing your own soul, Carolyn?” askedMudam Scott sternly, l

"Of course." I

“There is a price on everything. You can't have a virile upstand- ing husband and at the same time lead him around by the nose." \

"You wouldn't have let any man tyrannize over you," said Carolyn, pouting her lips. l,

“I'd probably have fought himi to a standstill. but I'd never have run out on the job," said Madam Scott, her black eyes flashing.

Suddenly Carolyn wanted terribly. to see Beau. She was sure he would- be pleased, as pleased as she wasJ After all Bean's strongest instinct was paternal. He had fathered his whole family, "Everything1 going to be all right." she told herself. i

It no longer mattered that Beau; sometimes buttered a whole slice‘ of bread at once and said Nope and: Yep. Carolyn could not understand why such trivial things had got on her nerves. They were so unit-n- portant beside Ben's strength oi ChHTSCtBP: |

She was hcmesick for their little house. She would not have believed it possible, yet it was true. She went shopping next day and bought yards of slicer white butlsieuand fine lace. She intended to Jennie Sue to show her how to sew “Bean's mother will be pleased." Carolyn thought. _

Al. last she and her motherin- law had sunething in common- Beau’: childf Carolyn had a fellow feeling too for Irene. Cramp would be tickled. Carolyn grinned. Cramp was s vulgar old thing. but he liked children. Nona of the Bells seemed as common to her as whey had formerly seemed, "I didn't try to like them." Carolyn confessed to herself. "Beau is right, I have acted like a spoiled child."

"Thank heaven. Beau is used to respunslbiiltyg" she iold herself gratefully. "I can't go wrong if l listen to Beau." .

She could scarcely wait to get

llnnsiiniliedi m fill-Vegetable

laxative

NI, e mild. ell-vegetable lsniive, is- sn sss way so help sick , beads e wag feeling caused by _ constipation. R's have ihorou h ingscsion. They're all vegetsfﬁe.

R un ors (if siren ch) for extra- nil anion.

a a Q 5 I

Regular R's for average

see. Chocolate-coaxed or plain. | illl

r l

would tell

- someone shout v squawked dtated, confused and a little dizzy,

the minute she got to the house and ask him to come for her. She him frankly she had acted like a little fool, but she never would again. There was to be no trying to save her face. She had been petty and selfish and jealous. From then on Carolyn was deter-

mined to be big and generous if it lkilled her.

No more begrudging Bean's attentions to his family. No more bickering about things which were too trifling t omatter. l

"I'm going home with Beau. To- night! As soon as he can get here," sang caroiyrts heart as she hurried across tile street.

She never saw the big truck which swerved to avzﬂd a car pull- ing our from the curb. She heard a-t her. a horn in her ear. She lies- and then she stepped forward hastily. There was a terrific squeal of brakes, stmeihlng seared her_ _side like a red-hot iron, and CaroV lyn went clown. ' r

She roused slightly when they were putting her into the am- bulance. It hurt dreadfully andl shemoaned and tried to open her cyes. Then pain washed over her‘ like a black aes shot through with llghtenings.

"Beau!" whispered Carolyn lapsed into unconsciousness.

After a while she knew she was in bed in a hospital. A nurse was working over her. Carolyn lifted her heavy eyelids but the effort to hold them open was too great. It hurt even to speak.

"Beau." whispered Carolyn.

"We've, sent for him, ldcar." mursnurdd her mother in a iremul- ous voice.

"Beau!" whispered Carolyn.

"He's on his way. Carolyn," said her rather. "He should be here by seven." '

The nurse spoke in-low tones. She said the patient would be better alone with her. Carolyn heard her mother weeping as she left the room.

"You mustn't brealg down, Julia!" pleaded George Webster. “I'm sure she'll be all right."

It had not occurred to Carolyn until then that she might die. She might die wit out. ever seeing Beau again. with ut telling him sin; was sorry for everything. She wanted to beg the nullse not i0 lot her die before Beau rune, but she could not frzrme the Wolds.

The doctor came and brought another doctor. They held a whispered consulation beside the bed. Their voices were grave. The nurse was very busy doing, things for Carolyn. One oi the cloclors said something about a transfusion. "She lost so much blood on the operating table." he ssld.

Carolyn had not known illl then that she had been in the operating room. ‘

"What tune?" she whispered.

"Six minutes to six."

I'll not be able to wait for Beau, thought Carolyn. I'll never see him ngaln. "

And then the door opened and he was there. His cheek was wet against hers. but. his voice was steady. l-le kissed her gently. Csro- lyn rested her head against his lips. "1t--,isn't-seven." she gasped.

"I burned the wind." said Beau.

‘Tm sorry about everything,’ whispered Osroiy

and 4

itampalgn Provincial Chairman The liiili. TliiiiiE CAMPBELL. itampaign Headquarters, arm mm, ﬁharlattgfown, Telephone 744 M“ MW" °P°“°‘ ‘h’ "Mimi lw-"ee She mwnl to cell up Brew 311.5‘ This Beau, cradling ed casserole. Sprinkle each Layer cheese. Bake m s moderitely he

her hand against his check. -

(To Be Continued) Top with crumbs and dot

TURNIPS CLIMB SOCIAL SCALE

The turnip la lust another low- ly vegetable that has climbed the social ladder. But while it now graces the canape tray, home eco- nomists of the consumer section, Dominion department of agricul- ture say that turnips most poP- ular place still remains alongside the meat course at dinner.

Over-cooking may often be the cause of strongly-flavoured LULUIJ. Just as with other vegetables. tur- nips should be cooked from A5 to 30 minutes in a small amount of water in a covered kettle until Just tender-crisp.

1r shaved thinly. or veerwlv grated with little boiling water added, turnips wﬂl cook to per- fection in seven minutes.

Baked turnips: slice raw tur- nips and Dlacc in layers in a greas-

IIURBTIIY lllX SAYS‘?

says tain that the proper

only

invitations or Just axmouncemenls?

n pﬂmpg , your skint

Yo! this popular-priced luxury tissue is

super-tough, super-absorbent.

2 for .236

4.l>‘jna~nb{ I“

>4.

"It's s.ll my flail..." said Beau.

with salt, pepper and a little nut- oven-alt degrees Fahrenheit - meg. Add milk to half fill the dish. until tender in boiling, salted wet with en-Serve filled with mbied cream

fatJow use crumbs and grated ed vegetables.

l___

(Continued from PHI. I

argument about sending out wedding invitations.‘ I say that. s. weddin invitation only contains the names of the brides parents. and my gii it definitely contains the names of the groom's parents. I main etiquette in the matter is for the invitation to luv the bride's parents’ names and lust the name of theygroorn. 4 In sending invitations to relatives and friends who live at a dll tance and whom you know can't. come to the wedding, should we sen

JAM!

ANSWER: The bride's parents are the hosts st. the wedldinl- '11" pay for the invitations, and they are issued in their name with on) the name of the bridegroom. The groom's parents’ names are not in eluded in the invitation. The groom's family receive invitations. l“! as the other guests do. _

Invitations or announcements of the weddmz are squads P709!

when sent to guests st. a distance.