PAGE TWO

Q4

KEY T0 HAPPINESS “Give to your enemies forgiveness Give to your opponent tolerance. Give to your friend your heart. Give to your parents deference. Give to everybody surlshine."

—Anon

BREAD HAS HANDLE

Natives of Jamaica make bread with the dough pulled out at each end to nuke u ilandle. Once baked, the ‘loaves ale cu; in half, and eiulh

half 1s held by 1Z5 handle while bfjillg calbcll. P" ‘rng ll button, one British

f. um black out 550,000 square i l rcol Lghts by shutters ln l5 S::L'Ull(.l$.

Blondes of the Middle Ages some- tLIws ‘yore opals. in a superstitious l)€il"i illlll this stone would pre-. sczll- tile lair colcur of their hair

highly s filed workers be- ~" ‘tlfll, psychologists say

' bad effect is apt to be . lfllllg the r ght task at The “I011; time.

A til ‘glltful dinner dress is made. lus oils black satin skirt slit azztl (hula-d in front, a long tight slut ,ll bodice in black crepe with ' lYltSfi nfckiine that takes a in front. And. for a .urh. a ileplum of black

fur wlrcil is detllchalye.

‘nlpk but enfictive afternoon

- " ' slk crepe in a lose

Deep curved neckline

-. d drapery on the bodice and l.~l‘i '.'.'1llSillll€.

TOPAZ NEW ‘I-IKIR SHADE

l

Latest (‘oiffurcssiA-re Practical A: Well As Elegant

vTite Coiffure Guild of New York announces new fashion shades for lllii‘ ins) ired by the brilliant 'l‘opaz. the jewel so much in vogue The Tcuiv shades emphasize the beauty of lite new i942 hairstyle and lend themselves admirably to all types of hrlir. They range from the most delicate blonde to the glnnlorous reds and smokey browns Tilis is the first time in hairstyle hlst v that the colors of brilliant jctvcls have been used a; the key- note for halrsha-des.

The new coiffures combine ele- g nce with practicability. One based on hair shortened from two ' to four inches in the back and five 1o seven inches in front and on the sides permits the top and the sides of the hair to be dressed back in very plain lines, so essential for the busy worker today. She requires a very easy-to-manage hairdo which trill co well with either her new chapeau or her military cap. The new hairstyle, because of its length, gives the modern woman as many ttariations in hairstyles as llcr

Woman's Re

LivingcLei -The Woman's Realm

[elixtnlnalgd before they m carried ou .

'v_w.w_Y_1vvrC .

SUITE

feet connected to the head include the octopus. squid, pearly nautilus and srgonaut.

Pure glycerin; often removes perspiration marks from dresses. Apply to stain and leaves for two hours. Then wash out.

BLENDING SHADES PRODUCES NOVEL EFFECTS IN WALKS.

Flagstone walks, porches and terraces have long been used by builders and architects to give an appearance of smart dignity to the home. One type of flagstone has a color range of four hues to blend harmoniously with each other and with natural surroundings»

The natural basic colors of this flagging are blue. buff, and purplr In addition to these basic c~lors J ere are many ‘surface’ varia- tions, such as gunmetals, nlsti. browns, etc, mostly found on tllf faces of stone one inch or less in thickness.

In texture the natural cleft faces of the flagstones have just enough irregularity to give the stones an

cal materal for walks. curbs, step-

ping stones. step treads, risers, platforms. roplngs, interior and ex- terior floors, terrace, paving, door and window sills, and chimney caps.

In design- the stones may be ob- tained in either rectangular or ir- regular style.

MT, STEWART SCHOOL

for the month of October. Grade X.—1, Jean Affleck; Leona Jay; 3, Helen O‘Hanley.

I.

Aletha Feehan; 3. Jean MacAdam.

Grade VIII.—l, Rowena Mercer; 2. Ethel Leard; 3, Anna Blrt. Grade VII.—1, Peter Macbecd; 2. Natalie Jay; 3, Marion Clark.

Grade VI.—-1. Eilgene Brown; 2. Wilfred MacDonald; 3, Clarence MacIntyre.

Grade V.—l, Frank Pigott; 2, Ramona MacDonald; 3, Ora Ieard. Grade IV.—1, Paul Jay; 2, Etta coffin- 3, Doreen Mercer.

Grade I1I.—-l. Ann McDonald; 2, Margaret MacEachern; 3. Sylvia Feehan and Lottie McDou all.

Grade II.—1, Bruce lgot; 2.

Frances MacEachern; 3. Myra Grif-

fin.

The following pupils made an ln- crease of 5% in their average over last month. James Feehan, Vernon MacDonald, Carl MacDougall, Stan- ley Glover, Jean Mac-Adam. Ethel Amy MacKenzie and Etta

o n

Elizabeth Webster-Prlncl al. Edith Camerom-Intermed ate. Eunice Lund-Prilnary.

Ilcart desires. IIAIUIOIVY IN STYLE ENHANCES VALUES

Hal-lnony ln styles of architec- ture rn cach street will help create values. The freakish hours is gen- erally admitted to be undesirable in tho neighborhood; but contrasts b1‘i\\'(‘('n 200d styles of Bmhil-"IUPC. if unwiscly mixed, as offensive to good taste. Care should be taken to blend the external design of houses which are opposite or ad- joining and yet. to avoid the monot- onv cf unchanging plans.

Successful subdivldel-s provide in

t.\\=\l'\“‘l

".E".T..“.P.!-.5T.!l?"

Florence Arsenault; 3, erie

Elenore Keays; 3,

SOUBIS CONVENT SCHOOL

Honor Roll for October. Grade I.-l, Betty Cheverie and

Charles Gilbert; z, Ruth McDonald l

and Leonard McDonald; 3, Edvrald from the top. There's the scar quitel

glcintog, Faber Murphy, Jackie Mc-- 118.

Grade II.—l, Dorothy McDonac;

Grade III. A.-1, Frances

Cormack; 2, Eileen McDonald; 3,‘, Irene Pequot. I Grade III. B.-—1, Anne Keays; 2, Edna ev-

Grade 1v.-l. Joan McDonald; 2. Jean McIntyre. Grade V.—l, Frances Gallant; 2.

pl-olcclivc covenants for control of - the external design and location of gfiifigfe Hughes’ a’ Muise all structures in the tract. Plans and, v1__.1_ 34m, Mam-am; 2‘ without harmony may thus be Eileen Cheverle; 3. Mary E, Me. In Grade VII.—1, Mae McKlnnon; 3, Shirley Glover; 3, McInnls. Grade VIII.-1, Eileen McEachern; Get uuldt ""91 2, Margaret Mooney; 3, Elcnole

Paquet. I Grade 1X.—l, Eileen Huig-Ihes; 2, Mr. Lloyd tried to Jump backwards. °' Grace Paquet and Mamie 3, Teresa McCormack, Merrill Meur-

ant. Grade X-—1, Helen Glover; 2, Claim McDonald; 3, Mar

ughes; '

ret Mc-

Donald. Gertrude McDol-la d.

l-s

CROSS STITCH MOTTO

-.-.-.-.-.-.-.“-.-.-.~.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.»;-.~.- n-v-he-Hvs-‘f

DESIGN

. En $1M).

ma. To crrdg f, onsrggttebown Guardian Needlework Department

Degfln N0. W0

tile-m: Write. or send

_————n-nes—

V-'~'.'--'w~w'-'Mv~vw~.-nvv.u-Hae.\-¢v-.-.~q_

l" ill’

H: Mar Liv: Hmour FmcNos H: Mar Ln: Honour BOOKS Bur Cmuzco Mu Carole-l"

Ln»: Phi-tour Coons.

tch sampler is from an old English Inn of hundreds of years Th“ u toegreatc. and always t0 be admired- eontains motif measuring 10% by 17 inches and complete in-

eedlework Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

WITH QUAINT CHARlM

l-

nsssluvs-nwu~“h5nfifivbfih%fi'-vwsqsnxws

660

Animals that have tentacle-like

Honor Roll of Mt. Stewart School

Grade 1X.—l, Mary MacGregor; 2,‘

l trou ledge

-\E'/~

g ' D OYAL BEVERAGES

KING (Olll

TEA AND "COFFEE

The Likes Of We

By T. c. BRIDGES

CHAPTER IV “TIIE CUPBCHRI) WAS BARE"

“Nothing the matter with the d y. dad." bIlSDlIl sllid as he stcpped roulllg .1 nlolneut and looked round at the faintly ruilled expanse of s:a illleuék‘ .v blue under a cloudless SK‘,

"Nor wlcn the rock," added lls father. "Llilere s the Clipstone. Pull

hind it."

'_1‘llc costs keel grated on shingle. Crlspln. who wore shorts and sancl- | slices, scccind ollt and pulled nel- up t and the two men stood on the beach and ICUKEG up atthetolverlng cliffs, ‘propping spot.’ Crispm remarked. l You re right. Even Cornwall cant ‘beat this coast for beauty. Tnec you get magnificent crags but not - lug like these masses ol ivy, gorse and all sorts of vcgetation. But steady on! we must make sure no one is watching us before we g9 into the clen." Crlspln turned and lco - ed out to sea._ I “There's ilotnlug except some fish- ling boats up Bzbosccmbe wsy. lih. and one salling ' _-_. Awards relgnlllouln. See-mo one l Wlifl the rad sail." "That vront come much nearer. lTheres no wind at all under the cliff. All right. We can get to wclk." I I-Ie led the way up the slightly ‘sloping beach. As he had told Cris- , pin. the mouth of the cleft was in- visible froln the sea. It was so deep and so ilarrcw that the sun did not reach the bottom and when they stepped into it, the air struck cool and. damp. To make it still darker. ,a mountain ash had found footing lIl a. cleft on the rignt. It was quite a big tree. t Ivar. Luoyd pushed past. under the low spreading branches and stop- Ded short.

o ‘L’ ... *< ': ID w D. ‘T :1 0Q

"what's the matter, dad?"_Crlsplni

asked. "Matter is there's been a fall of cliff. The whole place is blocked." 1"Not the cave?" exclaimed Cris-. pn. "I don't think so. This has cime

glam. Wait a minute. I'll climb up a ttle way, then I can see better" | "Let lne do the cl'

fieggyce Gilbert; 3, Shirley Towns- Crispirl. but his father was alreadyl

scrambling up. It looked easy, forl

Mc- though the side of the landslide was

steep. the blocks of red sandstone] made a kind of rough staircase to the top of the pile. Any able-oldied person could et up; and Crispirrs father was ony fifty and as flt as any man of his age could be. , He stopped about a dozen feet up. “It's all right. Crlspln. I can see the mouth of the cave. The only ble is um the m1 has cut tlle| that I climbed by when I was here. Still I think I can reacn

“Wall: till I come up," said Crisoln. "Two are better than one." As hel started up he heard a crunching

sound. The boulder on which his his

father was standing was slipping.‘ Crispln was in time to catch rum and save him from fallin all the way down, but the misc, lef was done. The rock had rolled right. ovrr his left leg. I

Crlspln was a very strong young man, and that was as well, lur, otherwise he could never have car- ried his father down that. pile of rocks. But he did it an took him out of the cleft on to th beach be- fore he laid him gently down.

"Hurt much?" he asked.

"Not a lot- Ileg‘ snumb. But a. bone's gone, Crlspin. I heard it snap"

Very carefully Crispin rolled up the leg of his father's grey flannel trgélgers and examined the leg. He n

9 .

“Shin bone is cracked. but th“ small bone is all right ,as far as I can tell. Ye'll have to ut some sort of splint on the leg be ore 1 get you into the boat."

“All right. Cut a. brunch of! the

. We can tie it up with a couple of handkerchiefs."

"The deuce of it. is I haven't a knife. Have ou one about you?"

" ly a lit le penknife. A fine oail- of Boy Scouts, aren't. we?” he added with a rueful smile. -

“Perhaps I can find a bit of driftf wood." said Crispln. "Wait s mom-; ent. I'll put mv ooat under your. head and make you comfortable." l

I-Ie did so and started a search for anything that would do for a. splint bu there wasnta scrap 0f wood on the beach. No wonder for the tide came well up to the cliffs. I-Ie looked in the boat but there was no boat hook-nothing but the one pair of‘ oars. In desperation he tried to wrench a. branch of‘! the mountainl ash but found it. is. strength to get thickl enough. He went back to his father]

"I shall have to pull back as far as Labrador and not n splint." said cal-gluing. '£I1d8.f¢tl:\0il1m0l‘!l6 voufilcarlin w ou ng c t . e

y £15301: thirc-‘d

N0. 800

Hot iron transfer pat-

abovc picture. with l5 cents in coin

bone came through uble." old cha . but don't be beginning to,

d. o

"All right, too long. The thing hurt."

"And we haven't even a. dro of whisky,” said Crispin who was eel-l lmz very unhappy,

"But l have: or rather brandy. It always keep a flask in the boat "|

came a voice behind him. Crlspln- tumed and stared dumb at .he lrl of the market. Alison ne. Be-g

ore he could

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et out a. word she: was running ‘luck towards the water's edge where the red-sailed

dlnvhv that Crisnln had seen earlier. was beached. She was soon back with a little silver flask in her hand. She knelt beside It. Lloyd

‘ov- 04040004 00:00:30 "

aim '1 Social and Personal / Fashio

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bOO-OOO-O-O-OQ-b-OO-OOGOQOQ-O-O-O-QOO

Dorothy Dix Says-

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i.

There large in the public min

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estlon.

shoul

rill: CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O§OOOQ§fOOOv¢

vGG-yvvv

d as the matter of tlnually asking me: What is the ideal age to marry? » age should there be

AGE IS IMPORTANT THING TO CONSIDER IN MARRIAGEj

Best Years Are For Girls To Be In 20s And ' Men In 30s —- Avoid Wide Differences To Prevent Future Trouble

is no problem connected with marriage which seelns to bulk so age. Correspondents are con- What difference ln . between a. husband and wife? Should a woman marry a man much older than herself? Is the marriage of young girl likely to turn ou no one can answer these questions definitely, for one of the things about marriage that. makes it such a gamble is that for every rule about it there are a thousand exceptions, and no one can foretell whether a wedding cake is going to be , angel's food or produce a. case of chronic indig-

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MBER m, 19,,

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Quick Relief for FFNESS, seamless

BUMPS, ACHES, PAlNS from

RUISES, CHEST COLDS

ll»... _ . lusrval not,

an man a t. haDI-llly? Of course.

osdly. however, and with a

due a preciatlon that. my guess may be wronB. I say that the ideal time for a couple to

marry. as nearly as it can be reduced to figure!-

is anywhere in the twenties for women and . That gives them tllrle 0 to ave

crete that makes it lm

else. Also, it is when love and rug}? nfinagengsiglgwer- are too llnma ure o experience e R - bachelors concentrate their atiections on themselves. Butlmelzlnfillnd Wbfglfig in their prilne_are capable oi the love that. lasts lhruuf; a 9 U95 c

l downs of matrimony. I Children's Fancies Fleeting

seau xuid. Clnldl

are crazy about one dav bores them to tears the next. and this holds 200d

the thirties for men. 4 be grown-up and for their characters jelled into the kind of men and women they rle going to be, and yet catches them before their tastes and habits have hartjienedllntotsoilggv 083G" ‘ V D .

possible tor them to adapt 1830503555 and girlisji O

Old maids and

of husbands and wives as well as motorcyfiiei 811d 119W “gird”-

_ » f rrlage. I’ It takes a lot of things beside seggéénegirtdtiihnéaglcguatlfiotg tga punish:

takes tact and steadfastnrss cf Dill‘ der when W0 kids‘ ‘who have “and

ment. and money. and so it is no won . ., of these qualifications. face the stern realities of matrimony they IIIIOVK‘

up their hands and quit.

~ . i - if d . not matter‘ T” ""°'°""' "' “kl'3$".€€'i.“.ll'lil§§’“£§.‘Eilwnoelcfiiiquence. m‘ It. is a matter of soul. if

unless it is too great.

» ~- c i . filflilmoflggfimltfmceoliilpéllllldlilb llllakgg ieélggfie for a quiet. sedate, thoullht- ful girl to marry a mun 25 or 30 years older than she is. 9505018113’ if lie

is one of the kind cf men who is boyish and enthusiastic.

Man Should Be Older

a. . . ' thlrg

But tins lule does not work both ways. ‘and it is a, dlfiiSl-TQLIS for a_ woman to marry a man \\‘ho‘is‘much youlilzcr time“ 511» 15~ Perm" this IS because mcn are less adaotabe than wcmen ar .

panlzns.

a - :\ t‘ an me are. “'“*.»il-h‘i,§’;°l%“f§ c2211". %'l‘.’l°.'.%'i.'.éll zlsssroils. loose... ... easily into believing that ulev can inspire love in a youthful breast as men d0- Anway, such marriages never turn out 51100855 l1 -Y- n

No nutter ho\v many times she has her face lifted, nor what. celor

l

she dyes her hair. nor hoyv religiously she counts her calories, the old, i hl lik his th i5te"f)'

wife cf a young husband knows that s e ooklsm neM/ternglowerskne salve; against lt, she cannot help being eaten uc with Jealousy every time shei secs him with a girl of his own ‘age; I

his bride and that he

Kissing and Telling

Dear Miss Dix-I am 28 years old. years ago I have supported myself and mv little Rifl-

ls ashamed of her.

I am happier n

Perhaps i‘. is

. ~ 5 f m i y f ncr- _ _ sonal appeafitfillrlktzgpgfltthlilrbctatlfllllesse tlllaer? vlgicrrllggdddngfethxelir lfligllzflllldg. Per-l filly Oil-Tel‘ Will’ 0i Belling 1M0 8T1

Since my husband's death three

OW

than when my husband was living for‘ he was a tlrunkard. and he made my life miserable with his eternal nagging and fault-finding.

But a year ago I met Bill who wants to marry me. erous. sober, and he and my little girl adore each other. He is always talking of numerous affairs he t had with women before he met me. many of them far from resDt-‘ctablc-

But still there is a problem.

He is kind. gen- So far so 220d.

Don't you think that if he wants me to have complete faith in him that

f hi l 1 ff l ‘l "° ""°“"‘ 5'” ’°““““"l‘.l'..?°.%...l.§ fffilfilflll élli ll sill... bv o. s..- Wl-lat do you think?

much in love with Bill,

side with me and long to go back to the old life?

FAITHFUL READER.

I am very

ANSWERL- Evidently Bill does not know that a gentleman is n"t suppcsed to kiss and tell. A man who boasts o. his affairs with women is a cad at heart. and so vain that he will have to have his elzo continually nourished by phllanderln-g in order to prove that. he is still a devil among

the ladies.

If you walk to the altar with him it

wl" h? at your own ri DOROTHY DIX-

,poured out. brandy and. raising the; patients head with her left arm. out.‘ m our came

e cur: to his lips. Col back into nls face. He smiled.

"That's just about saved my life. Miss Dane." he said gratefully. She glanced at the leg.

"Brclzcn?" she asked.

"Yes. the shin bone. And Crlspln won't move me till it's tied up. The trouble is he can't find which will act as a splint.

"I have a small boat hook. flint will do. I think." Crlspin recovered

wits. "I'll fetch it," he said and went

"It was lucky for us you came to our rescue, Miss Dane," John Lloyd

"It was iiust luck. I was runnin back to Te lznmouth when the win changed and I had to tack. Then I saw your son carrying you and .(K‘N.'W something was wrong. So I came straight n." Crispin came up with the boat hook and she too . “You'd best let me do this." she aid. "II have my first aid certi-

fl . cWleth handkerchlefs and her own

Pf .- rv- --l -1 c 5

\

other desserts.

fliflflfii If IQ

BARB/ill.

OR ills i iii Fri

“THE

‘anything.

"on aor- wmwmr

ms 001- Bfxfl

010443.953

scarf she did the work neatly a qul$ly. She spoke to Crisp!!!- .. e