1

I- I]

-svqv.ﬂrﬁi@ ~19, ._

1”‘.

' elyonrvm ..

THE '

HOUSE WIFE

AND

HER

grape Juice, 1-2 ‘cup cold i water. a tCombina ingredients and serve 1n " a vacation." said Timobhl‘ I tall glasses with cracked ice. ; , recipe serves 6_ , mtg-u I have not‘ L21. t ill. _ . .l\fl’_L‘(l lllf WOITXCS und '

isitowsst ' vacancy y

Tihuuid

.. , New carrots grated are a plquaﬂt t-l c bvCAYHt? WWW" byt addition to a salad. So are tender

And a: ‘ -e Scars. lceleqv tops. I , ,_ ,» V _ and began Y". _ .:;"»-, NAILS NEED .»\'I"I‘E.\'TIO_\' .\i;.- t wwrr-nn its‘. 115C111 BIZTWEIIN )L~\N1C[‘R£S —.-\tnos R Wells. v Betvxcen regular manicures. _ .. _ ‘nails need a certain amount of , H“ - attention. One smart business

woman uses an emcruy board to ' nail. llll<t shape every other‘ . ‘Twice a week she leaves oil on them while she sleeps. and ‘ish is changed the minute it signs of cracking. peeling or off n‘ the tip. As a re- . her ‘zianils are always lovely.

Hurried Along

and r-iis- flocking back- ‘

1f you are in a hurry for your

twrnctirelv tailored

A’ Bit Tart

‘naked potatoes. lct them stand for a frw miitutes in boiling hot tvat- er to get thornutzhly~ hrated i thrntizliout. Then bake them anrl you will save from l0 to 2O min-

utes. should never be "hr-n it is serv- a.» sunar is. ab- thc syn-tern and

A Heavy Household

The hflllNWVlff‘ in the fatnilv

§§Qﬂﬁ

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal

mmn n=rmoaoooaoomuccuuacamm

Modern life impale: a great ntrainoa voureyqJ uentl result in: tired. _ en can luau that needs relief. Claamc and coat-ho your eye: with Murine. For it hdpo nature imp your eyes healthful and

healthy eyes arc beautiful eyes. Murine contains seven ingredient ' known for their value in the proper care of the g es. Ute Murine night and morning or real eye comfort.

URINE.

Y0K You" EYES

A Morningsmile

itizitrmiiziit WHEN

Aiarvin Nelson bfCillllt‘ the first {ll-ill to win three Canadian Na- tional lliiibition worlds charti- pionx-hit) marathon swims, three years ago today. The "Iowa Flash" wore down all opposition and at the l1ali-\va_v mark of thr‘ lli-mili‘ race pilcd up a hi‘! lead, Sfllash‘ itig to cnsy victory,

‘material is used for a Zulmpe l“ - the dross which shows between the

open fC\"?l'.~ of thc Jacket.

LEAF MOTIFS

Leaf patterns, which have been appearlnz Rs design themes for more than one reason, are aﬁﬂl" in the ascendant_

.Neck\vear tises appliques and folds cf leaf-like outlines in deli-

-_ n“. app@mge_ where all are overweight will be wise to do away entirely with table 5,,“ ‘m; Ppppﬂ- cream. using the cream from the

top of the milk instead, It will] answer the purpose without puttinz j so much more ivciuht on the fam- l ily and prove an iteni in her week- ly budget in the line of saving.

nf tlzree parts popper is .1 i"? .1. . Keep close so it is rzght 0n hand meat and vegetables swoop.

Important Tidbits ,

A soilcrl dust cloth will leave as much dirt as it takes away. i It must he a perfectly clean cloth '

to give a luster t0 furniture pol- ' 35h. '

in Vegetables

Soda

'1 of brnrbonate of soda mutt-tables will hasten and keep the veﬂe- ght green and it is .0 use tyhen we are

‘ 1h" V926- . HO\\'L"‘.'(‘!'. . of a destroys some utamiius and should be l for steady use.

The radiator brush is an excel- ‘lent article to clean the coil ' springs of a bed.

Straw baskets. shopping has" and stilt c: cs will last loncer if given an occasional coal of whit:- _ varnish. ‘,

If the heavy paper backing of; the picture comes off. paste nn-,

‘: If you and l

Alrt-atly Served

\-.--u spoil the face of the picture.

‘p.11’: llapélfilklllS lo n. netzlcct. if. dust ' it is so much siinp- .01.‘. diyicle the asparagus in-

CREAM. YELLOJOR BEIGE USED TO TRIM BIAFK

to servings of five or six stalks an’! tie

r

into little bundles before "' readv to

The favorite color coniliiration

. ~ t" ' Mo“ u; {rm}, The in Paris is cream. pale yellow or mi,- be added and a light, beige in contrast to black. "m,- <_ ,_ of gonluslon at. the The contrast is shown effectively table awypgl-gl, in a black wool dress which is worn with a short. tight, jacket that Grape pin comes just to llln waist. The revcrﬂ

of the jacket; nretfaccrl with lvmiv colored ottoman silk and thlS Fﬁmf‘

Four cups ginger ale. l l-2 cups

11.. __

Hooked Rug In Rose Design

c?

I i"

j whom they

DESIGN NO. 247

Whether youfﬁome decorative scheme is modern or period, hooked rugs will brim: spots of bright color to your rooms. Booking rugs zs casy and interesting and goes amazingly fast. You will onJoy working with the

cute organdles against self-buck grounds; scnrfs work such pat- terns in jaequardings and damasks. A few jewelry novelties introduce leaf etchings or rclicf work on compositions or metals. There are leaf clasps on some of the new handbags. and shoes incline toward

,leaf-llke appliques in sandals. par- ticularly when it is a question of

very open. types which use over-

lapping sections. TIIE wont) 1”..- PRAISE

"How nice you look!" To most

‘wontcn or girls. wearing a. new

frock or a new hat. those words come with a tonic effect.

They may only be spoken by an- other woman. but that does not detract from the pleasure of the thrill which rtins through her to are addressed-after all. women know more about such things than men do. Not always does a man friend notice a new

rim cuanrormrowiv GUARDIAN

fﬁﬁ-DU-DDESCE-O

a on o-ao ou-ucbﬂ QQQ-U- i4‘

Dorothy Db: '3 Letter Box

Every Wife Writes Her Own Price Tag for

Her Husband, So Here Is a Bit of Advice for

the Girls Who Know Little or Nothing About Men

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX—I am a girl of 20. going to be hurried. My father died when I was a. baby and I have been brought up in g house in which there were only women, so I don't. imow much about the habits and ways . of men. and what, they 11kg mg (lattice. Will you please give me a few aug. gestitms about how tn please my husband.

ALICE. Answer: Well. learn how to cook before you are married. Don't wait to experiment on your

hllsbmd- l! YOU d0. by the time you have learned hovw w make biscuits that. are not a menace m life you will have given him such

- t‘ c556 0f diéPePcia. that he will be a crab as long as he lives.

We are always talking about women mar- rying to get a home, but men marry for a home oftener than girls do. Every man's

_ I dream is of coming home at night w a. tidy - _, home “there there is a smiling wife wazting to greet him and a good dinner of the things he likes best smoking on the table. Make that dream come true for your husband and you will never haw no worry about the Other Woman.

w.

_ k Make your husband's friends welcome. Give them the glad hand inst/cad of the cold shoulder. Let. the boys come and play pocker and lie them up a tasty snack and youwiil keep your husband nailed w his ottn fires dc instead of spending his evenings elsewhere,

_ Rﬁmmlbef U1!“- Ybur husband spends his days in close association path snappy business girls who are dolled up to the minute and who have red fingernails and fresh finger waves. Meet the competition. Don t think you can go carelessly dressed because you are married. It. 15 ten tmes more important to be easy on yuur

was when he was just the boy friend.

husbans eyes than it

Keel) your house neat. but don't be so orderly that you make it. as

uncomfortable as a sanitary ward in a hospital. Men like w t-hmw newspapers and ashes on the floor and to scatter their clothes around and they get a sacred Joy out of leaving a bathroom 100mm; as i! g hurricane had passed through it. Great is the reward of a. wife who picks up after her husband and says nothing. He think; that, she 15 gomfoﬁtable and easy to get, along with and no siren can vamp him away T0111 61'.

Don't talk too much about your household tribulations. Don't. tell you!‘ hllﬁbaﬂd every $11119 meat 806$ “P. or tzhe children are naughty, or the vacuum cleaner jams. Face your own worries and problems and settle them. He has troubles enough of his own without being worried with your worries.

Don't tell him about every mistake and blunder you make. Wlhen you pay too much fora hat keep the price tag hidden. when you: take falls flat chuck it in the garbage can and say nothing. But when you get a bargain, or your cake turns out. to be angel's food, blow your trumpet. Every wife writes her ovm price tag for he; husband and he takes her at her own valuation.

Don't. have your family at the house all the time until your husband get: fed up on them. He didn't. marry Mother and the girls, and while you may enjoy all the home chatter it bores him to tears. Cut it out. You wouldn't. like his folks always under foot.

Take your husband "as is." Don't try to make him over. By the time a man is old enough to get married he knows what he likes to eat and how ha wants his hair cut and the tneckties he prefers and the movies he gets a kick out of, and tn try to change his habits is Just. about as painful a process to him as having his legs out off.

Don't be a back-seat driver. There is nothing else in the world that. riles a man as much as having his wife stand over him and tell him every move to make. Maybe you are incarnate wisdom, but it is

policy not to rub your superiority in on him. Let the poor boob think

hat-Amt where is the woman who doesn't?

Women who work together. whe- ther in schools, in offices. or in hospitals. are outstandingly‘ ob- servant of new articles of clothing worn by any of their number. The price of the frock or the hat mBY be mspt-allyt computed-not al- tvayrs cattilv, I would have you know! Working women must needs be practical and, inevitably. the thought which runs through the feminine mind when she sees something which she admires is- can I afford a frock like that"

How dtill it. is to wear a new hat when nobody notices it!

IT COSTS NOTHING There are some who may ad- mire the hat or the dress in secret

but who soy nothing. ‘Thereby they make a tzrcat mistake. Ap- preciative remarks cost nobody

anything. and their effect on the recipient is well worth while. It gives her confidence in herself Just to know that she is looking well, and some, of her pleasure is bound to bubble over in the direction of her who made 1e remark.

Charming young girls, beloved young wives, doubtless get all the admiration that is good for them. both as regards themselves and what they wear. Modern yotint: thincs may affcct to be above such appreciative remarks from those less sophisticated in the way of ‘clothes than themselves. but. be- lieve me, they like them all the same. And the older women. it may he without tnnny companions of their own ncc. are tzrcntly ap- preciative of such remarks, fiir too often denied them-Jo;- no reason but that people do not take the trouble to make them.

There is no woman too old or too faded not tn preen herself up at. the words. “How nice you look!" Much more s0 when she no longer expects to hear them uttered.

One day a. young girl or a wo- man of her own ace. or-more in- credibly-n man (never mind if he is only a relation!) will say. "That hat suits you," or "What a difference that drass makeai" or. sweetest of all in her ears. "How nice you look in your new coat!" and the miracle is wrought once again and she perks herself up. and tosses her head. determined to

m?

colorful yarns and the beauty of the finished rug will be an endless Joy to

:_'! 2.11.0 sec it. The Pattern contains detail chart. instructions for making,

color stigueslions.

For complete pattern and instructions for all oi these designs,

lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin Guardian Needlework Department.

llse this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Nefrlicwnrk Dcpt.

DESIGN N0. 247

Namc———-—-—-—---~-

street Address - - - 5- — — — -

(jlly__-_—_—-____

nun you name and address plainly

preferred) to The Charlottetown

n» ma»; ATaking Carter's Little Liver Pill:

fnﬂnq --—n-_Q-_—u-—Q

that If he has brains enough to run a business he will know which aide of the street to drive on and have sufficient perception to see the car that is coming or the woman who is crossing the street.

Never, Never. NEVER tell your husband of his fault-s. Never cor- rect. his grammar or pronunciation. Let the people who do not have to live with him take those risks. And, finally. show your husband ap- preciation. Never take him for granted. Always tell him how big and handsome and wonderful he is, how lucky you are to have him for a husband and how grateful you are to him for all he does for you. Fol- low these rules and you will never in'th'e divore court.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-l am in love with my boss. He has every- thing that. a girl wishes to find in a. man. He is tall and handsome. in- telligent and ‘ul and, above all, a. real gentleman. But I am afraid to marry him because of his family. His mother is repulsive and a vulgar type of woman. Two of his sisters had illegitimate children while still schoolgirls. A brother is ahalf idiot and has served a prison sentence for petty stealing. Every one on his mother's side is below normal mentally except this one son. What shall I do? Shall I take a. chance and marry this man who is himself so fine? GRETA.

Answer:

Not: if you have iihe faintest. belief in heticdity. How any one can doubt the power of heredity passes my comprehension, when every one of us can see in ourselves our likness in features and character to 011!‘ forebears; when we know that we do things Just because our fathers and mothers have done them before us, and Just because it la in our blood to do the-m.

would have no clailmen. you would have a right to stake your happiness on marrying this man. but you certainly have no right to take a chance on bringing children who are mental defectives into the world. It is a far more serious thing to give life than it is to take it, for the individual we murder suffers but. a moment, whereas the child who is born with the curse of a hereditary disease upon him must suffer through a whole lifetime.

If you were certain that you

If you want to clarify your miiicl on the subject read "The Fruit of the Family Tree," by Wiggam. It should be required reading for every boy and girl who are thinking of selectmgjiheir mates.

O I I l O

DEAR M155 DIX-Ahmad. do you think of a girl who picks up rides from boys? ‘ GRACE.

Ansucr:

I think she is not only taking her good name. but her life in her hands. A boy is Justified in thinking that a girl who will do such a thing la no better than she should be and that. he has a right to insuli- her. To realize how dangerous it. in you have only w read in the papers of the bruised and broken bodies of girls that. an found by the road- side where they were thrown by boys from whom they thumbed a ride. These poor silly girls went for a Joyride that ended in death.

DOROTHY DIX

gzmsrrir-wsrstaam " ‘ 2 ‘mu ifalié The compliment works. If you moderate oven. want to get the right aide of wo- If preferred. part of dough can

men. do not, be chary of sincere admiration when it is called for. "How nice you looki," never loses its magic sound.

be baked at one time, storing re- mainder in refrigerator for future use. The dough will keep two weeks if stored in a very cold

place. BILL PIOKIIS

Select cucumbers about 4 inches long, waah well. Either prepare large cart-hen crock or several large Qlaaa Jars to pack the dill pickle: in. To each quart of pickles allow 1 tablespoon mustard

msoooxs

COOOANUT ORANGE JUMBLES

Two-thirds cup butter, 1 1-2 cups lugar, 1-4 cup orange Juice, 1 m- lpoon grated orange rind, 1 tea- spoon lemon extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. I-4 cup cream, 3 i-2

cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 cup cocoanut. Cream butter and sugar, add

orange Juice, rind, lemon extract; salt, eggs and cream_ Beat 2 min-

ing lightly. Chill dough and drop portions from tip of spoon onto yoga baking chm. Qacoccokion

utca. Add rest of ingredients, mix- l

seed and 2 tablespoon dill blos- soms. Whether one container or several small ones are tiaed put mustard seed and dill in bottom. then add layer of cucumbers, then more mustard seed and dill bloa- soms until Jar or crock is full. Pour over while boiling hot brine made in proportion of 1 cup water to 1 tablespoo. salt-this should completely cover the ptetgleg, _1!lither seal or if in crock cover with pinto held down by clean puck and covered with cloth to ' keep out dust. Do not disturb [or 2 month: whoa “lbftllj p. "gqy,

AUGUST 31. 1937

Fashions -:- Literature

so-aaizo

JGCD-UUDI

KH"GG~E-U-GGOGGQ<UQ-§Q,

,.___- ,->. ____

t t

(Ooathimdl But Ind lbtcncd hhnbly h lac Professor's story. His own logical mind told him that it was absurdly

fantastic. ‘Iliat as a piece of fiction it was passa-bly intrigulfng. but that to the murder of ‘ * ntal man in a

,_

9891'

London store wihh this Oriental intrigue, well. . -- Beds felt that the Professor's knowledge of (Ihina could not be correlated with modem facts.

Itm trying to discover wbge Nolescue comes into the heav embroidered picture, he complained. Surely you don't suggest that Nolescue—harm.less little fallow that apparently he wasp-was mixed up in this ‘Ilong business. I always thought. that the Tongs were strictly racial; that they did not invite assistance from aliens and particularly from Westerners?

As a. general rule that is correct and I'm almost as perplexed as you an, Superintendent. answered the Professor, but I've been think- ing the matter over in the light 0f what you have told me, and when we consider the superstitious value which is placed on the possesion of the Five Eyes of the Medichus. it is likely that some of the more eager and enterprising of the Tongs would not be averse to departing from tradition. Shall we suppose, for the sake of argument. that Nolewue himself an expert in genuine Suohow silk. should have been employed by one of the rival Tolngs for the sole pin-pose of tracking down that particular roll of Suchow silk woven on the loom of the ill-fated Tao Ll.

By Jove, I believe you've got it, Professor, exclaimed Beck.

The Professor radiated satis- faction at such unqualified pmisc.

I was merely thinking. he con- tinued. in substantiation of my suggertion that if Tao Li's torture was to be believed. the services of Nolescue would " me particularly valuable since Nolcscue himself, representing the European silk in- lerests—f.hat. is the buyers—mlght be able to track down all consign- ments that left Tao Li's looms. As I was saying,‘ if Tao L1 did actually consign the secret to one of the rolls of silk he was weaving. then Nolascue had an excellent chance of discovering it.

You mean that that was the sole reason for Nolesctieﬂt appearance in London? questioned Beck, doubt- fully.

It. is a suggestion, commented the Professor.

But surely Nolescue need not have gone to all this trouble, pro- tested Beck. logically. He could have brought up every scrap of silk known to have come from Tao Li's weaving shed.

Maybe he did, suggested Pro- fersor Karmen. but to do so he would have to be plentifully suppli- ed with money and and from what. I know of the Tongs they are not usualw wealthy.

I suppose mat/s true anough, but how was he u» lmow that he would be taken on as a Chinese silk ex- pert. by Oxtons? As I see it, Pro- fessor, it's all too oonfoundedly coincidental Everything seems to fit together too easily, and when that happens I tiatially wait awhile before I come to a dofinte conclusion.

May I inquire whether you asked this man's employer how he came to engage him? asked the Professor.

Ocune to think of it. I didn't. con- fessed Beck. When I was talking to Mr. rather took it for granted that Oxtons wanted a silk expert and got one through the usual channels of advertisement.

Itmightbeworizh thewhibin- quiring what the procedure was in this ease. Mr. Beck.

I shall most certainly do that. By the way. went on Beck. I suppose you don't happen to know whether any of these ‘Ilong merch- ants operate in London?

‘Hie professor shook his head. That's a difficult question Mr. Superintendent. I know ma-ny Chinese in London, but I cannot say whether they are related to the Tonga ctr not. The average China- man is sixigtularlyaeticent when it comes to his private affairs and you can believe me. Mr. Beck. the Tongs have the oyter at a distinct dis- 8ll\"l'.?'rl&J€?.

Wall, I'm much obliged to you, Profelaou. Yotrve given me an uncle to the oaao I could not poac- ibly have obtained in any other Why short of pure guess-work-‘and you'd probably be surprised to know how much police detection even in bheac modern day: zclica on fortuit- ous circumstances. I will may this, I don't tlhink wctic so very wida of the mark in this theory. because from what I've been told Nolescuc showed a remarkable preference for Buchow silk-a much mater Pwvfomnce than pthapu ho had awﬂﬂhttodobooaltaac, 1m» it, Chinese silk does not come ex- cluivally from Stiohow?

By no means. There is Bhanttina. Kwtantmig, Klangsu, I-lupeh and Pllmlh. Just to mention a few. and I suppose that Maura Onions, if they an oormneluiolly as compre- hensive as you have mentioned. would not import. Suchow silk alone.

Many thanks. Profesao . you've Elven me something to bite on.

Ihopeyouworrt fou-gettoletme know how the case develofil- Mr. Beokl I'm interacted. It's me of the most intrlnguing things I've encounte Much more interest.- ing. in fact, than these parchment: of the Tang Dynasty I'm trying to decipher.

Moat certainly I'll let you Imow. Professor. B81904 Beck u he took

THE SILK ENIGMA‘

Oxton this morning I‘

wnlwhotlhodvmtiilcmnfl

arpthlm eke.

Pinup aimi- ma been at Oxtona 1m- jun: yema-eraegetic yteatrs they ma been, mo. His idb was mvlnly in the office but. his work made nmnerom visits to the shop 65PM‘ ial

It had been airing one of thew visits that he held first seen Hiyllls Variety, and being a $011118 man by no means insensible to the seductive aliurements of feminine charm, the sight of Phyllis hid rather knocked him sideways. Philip believed that he lmew a pretty girl when he saw one, but the young woman who presided behind the Chinese silks counter was Inore than pretty. She was enchanting.

He remembered having stood staring at her in mute unbelief She seemed incredible, unbeliev- able. unreal; the kind of girl that the romantic novelists write about that one is supposed to meet in railway trains, and on seaside pmmenades when the moon is high and every ripple on the beach is a serenade. He remembered. too, that. ‘in an embarrassing moment. the girl had looked up from the task that was occupying her fing- ers and their eyes had met. It had been an important momwt in the life of Philip Slater; one of those moments when the world seems poised on the brink of de- cision, and it had not taken Philip long to decide that there was a girl worthy of his devotion.

Before a week had gone by. Pihililp Slater had made Vat-lays acquaint- ance and if he had. found her subtly unresponsive he was not dia- couraged. After all he was con- tent. for the moment. to bask In tihc aura of her ‘mt’ personality. So the months had gone by and young Slater (if 28 can be termed young In these quickly-moving days‘ HM! discovered himself be- eoimng more and more lnfactu- atcd with the girl with the hair that smouldered mther than ﬂamed.

Phyllis Varleys reactions to M1‘. Slater were not nearly so obvious as the young man was friendly in a way, but. no more friendly Jinan she mlgiht have been with anyone else inside Oxtons or out of it. And oouriously enough, Philip Slater was more than usually em- barrassed. With any other girl he would poslbly have made all the nmning; but with Phyllis he was ingulacly shy and it was this very shyness that gave the girl tihe im- pression that Slater was a victim

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

, By J. ll. WILMOT _ (I Ibo I Inna-l llnﬂqq) TUESDAY. AUGUST 31 awigul ticn’ untied him. TOKYO

4.46 PJIIr-BBUIISGD Con Kicaburo Ohayasu. 11.80 meg; JZK, meg. -

wit. 54' h. 19.7 m., 151:1

IIHJN

6mm Maliwlzuss. adescripti DJD, 25,4 m., 77 meg.

PARIS

O path-Concert. 1PM, 5.6 m, 11.72 meg.

ROME

6 patio-News in English. 2m; 20.4 m., 115i meg. iumn

6.20 p.m.—-H. E_ Filippo Boom Academician: The Volta Confer. enoe, "What. we Know about. Nu. trition." 2RD, 25.4 m., 11.81 me;

LONDON

6.30 p.m.—Mu.sical. GSP. 196 m, 1531 meg; cs0. 19.1 m_. 151a mo" 08F, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; GSD 25 m., 11.75 meg.

LONDON

9.15 p.m.—-Recital of Songs an Duets. Vera Slddons (Soprano) an: George Plzaay (Base). G50, 16.1 m., 17.79 meg; G81. 19.6 m., 1621 mag; G61). 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GsB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

BERLIN BIO Musical Glut. DJD, 1'4 at,“ meg IDNDON

9.46 pmP-Wiltshira Itinerary, a talk. 680.168 m., 17.79 mega 051,105 m., 16.26 meg; GSD, 25.6 m., 11.7’ meg; GSB. 31.5 1a., 9.61. meg.

PARIS

11 p.m.-—News in Wench. TPM 8.6 m., 14.72 meg.

rAma t 14080 pair-News in TPAé, 25.6 m., 1l_'!2 meg. TOKYO

‘Q-Ncws in English. , 10?! m., 15.16 meg.

TOKYO

English.

13,46 am. — Japanese Festival Music. JR, 19.‘! m., ram meg.

of an introspective mind. She

found him quiet and somewhat

r/l/udlmis: m omnivorous reader. She discovered, too, that he was

ed him to do had known him for 12 months he had never once told her that he liked her hair with the sun shining on it. even when once had been out on the ‘Ihunea mend; neither had he mentioned her eyes which were intensely blue and very interesting when you

(To be Continued),

clever in his way. He could argue y things out logically when it. plcas- . so. but though she ,

at Rlﬁh- l

looked at them long enough. '

EUTIEUH

Cntlcura‘: "'_ 7m: retain. or mum. newt loveliness. FREE sample. will “Cut‘curi". D89! '53, zsc st. Paul - 4 St.W.,Muntrcal.

i}!!! i), hum‘ SOAPautt INTMENi

If FOR i

FASHION GUIDES i HOME ukcxsstaxen

4-

IHE

No small wonder for the pop- ularity of this navy wood Jumper

ling puffed sleeved shirt. blouse is powder dots Then to keep neat trim and

and for variety, Mummy

with the same pattern. yellow background challis. pow- der blue cotton broadcloth. red and whit-e gingham chock-there's a nice choice!

Style No. 3007 is designed for slug B, 10, 12 and 14 years. am 12 requires 1 1-4 yards of 39-inch material for blouse with 2 1-8 yards of 39-inch material for Jumper.

Bend fifteen canto ' stamp! 0r coin III]!

A bright-

(156) 1n (coin pmforrcd) coin carefully action: to

SW16 N0. 3007 Bing

nun-nun.

Inafnhowuynaannllovaﬂnugly nymptou of pollen petunia; ti: phyddali’: (about mmoy but! Got" ' Non" at any drug don 1'31 l 8n MI mach but“! I0! h!!!‘ C in: ‘uplaiu, 00-i- with drink of wow. A godsend from 1h Four, Roan Inn, Ill Canal. rtmehlal AIUIIII. Na habit-forming. Bil

cu . . mu » :‘:i":.l:"..i'..ll?‘§i'.‘.1’.°..°£..i2ﬁ w-ii

dress with school girls. The tiar- ' blue dlmlty with navy_

can make another blouse or w“ -

Charlottetown Guardian glvfn|~—'