iWam
VHOUSEIVIFF and .HER ACTIVITIES
them with pumlc. Don't rub mo hard. You can't expect tho first treatment to remove each callous. ffle’ up that grudge, when you've finished, massage aitver that letter; nourishing cream upward from {k the kind word to sweeten Affingertirzs to elbows, have the __ 5on0“ cream on until you've finished IIIh-at kind deed you would leave manicuring. Ztill tomorrows’ When the nails have been filed 2 i- ihw shape. soak them in warm. TABLOID 5WD)’ Water and. using a cotton- _I ———— WfflPDed orange stick, apply cuticle when you have finished cleaning removed around the base of each alfldrment with gasoline, pour the nail. Push the cuticle backward- gafihe down the kitchen sink. It never cut it. Now rub oil around will cut away all grease deposits. the nails and lie down for 20 rnln- —-Water Cress .utes to give it and the cream on . arms, hbands and elbows a chance j s‘.~asorbe.Whe , r USEFUL RECIPES wipe off alld cream‘? yalixzshgetycllifr ' hands arid apply liquid polish
fink to live better,
How to lVIakc Good Coffee
HATS DESTINED T0 GROW TALLER. STYLISTS AVER
A: very famous chef's way of making coffee was to warm the powder over the fire first, then to pour boiling tvater over it, cover for Thmigh most 0! the crowns 0n tivé minutes, strain well, then boil the hats shown at the moment up again ready for us, Th“ 1, giremain low, it seems certain that good way, but an easier one is to‘ by Winter there will be a reaction us, a percoyamn Firs; of a1] warm in favor of much roftier effects. the powder in a covered Cup, befgre Talbot, for example, has advance putting it in a pzrcolator. French models that are about as high as coffee is made by adding a pint of the face (what you can see of it be- made coffee w one pm; 0g boiling tween the edge of the hat and the milk. Milk for coffee should never chin). Some of these have a be allowed to boil, but should be medium. slightly rolled brim with tour-h off before it reaches that a crown that is 11kt a draped stove- pomh pipe, only much narrower at the
Excellent coffee can be made by IOP- ' putting two triblespoonfuls of coffee Th9 turban-i M’? Pflftlfilliflfiy l" m” a jug, pouring on to 1g 1,3,1: a ferestirxg. Several leading millineu-s forecast their revival by midwinter.
411781384 f"
I
Soci
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
Qszrrmmaa r, m
4i iéziél
xxnkkmxxxkkkkkkkk ‘$7
Grandmother's Quilt Patterns
POINSETTA
There is scarcely it 59W" 3mm‘ that has hot found its vim ih 9- quilt pattern. This lovely 901N599"! was one of the first t0 be 058d. II; was brought back from Hawaii in 1040 by an Aincrican missionlfy- Matcria! Required:
6 yards Whitfi
2‘. yards Red
1-6 yard Print
1i, yards Green
Blocks finish l8" square
12 pieced blocks
l2 plain blocks
12 plain half blocks
4 plain quarter blocks
set blocks diagonally on quilt- Allcw for seams when cutting Dit- ferns.
When ordering give Number 10-4. Send 15c for a book of quilt PM" terns containing '1 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every Pat‘ tern different.
Dorothy Db: ’s Letter Box
Well-to-Do Youn Foolish But
not saved a
Answer:
only fools b
always ue _.oui._,, u.ways strong and come to all. Sickness comes to all. the day when they can no longer earn
to support themselves not to do so, just that much. They eat their cake divide our bread and butter with them
any young couple he could predict wi tizsir future would be. If they had sa
g Couple Who Fail to Set Aside Something for Old Age Not Only Downright Dishonest - Hurrah for Widow Who is De- tennined to Become Self- Supporting!
Dear Miss Dix-I have been married three yeln and my wife and I are as haPPy as any two persons can be. We are both of a I86‘. Placeme- loving nature and, although we both work and earn good salaries, we have
we go to the theatres and restaurants and cabarets. But I am beginning to wonder whe- theritiswiseforustospendallwemoke having o good time while we are young, or if we should lay up something for the future.
I think, Robert, that any young couple who are earning good money and who do not put aside something for a rainy day are not
they know that the sun does not always shine for anybody.
saved up enough to tide them over the evil hour, they must come to want and know the humiliation of dependence.
It is dishonest for men and women who could lay up enough money because they rob other persons by
The prodigals who spend their substance in riotous living always come back in the end to graft their living of! the thrifty and industrious, which is a. pretty mean, low, hold-up game to play on your family and friends. A banker once told me that at the and of the first year of marriage of
cent. We live well, we dress well,
ROBERT.
ut dishonest.
They are fools because they deliberately delude themselves into believing that they will
healthy, always prosperous. Yet‘ Misfortune: Age comes to all. To all comes money and when, unless they have
and then force the rest of us to because we cannot let them starve.
th almost absolute accuracy what ved up even so much as a hundred
VPersonal -:- Fashions -:-
Literature
I6uShmddEmbq
THIS 3-FOLD PERFECT corru:
I m!"
S .yhlw= E
u -. ‘tum-
“w.
BECAUSE, combined in Maxwell House are all those things that go to make a really fine coffee ' . . . the same matchless blend that
the connoisseurs of the
Old South
loved. . . . Roaster freshness gimp. antced by the exclusive Vita-Fresh packing process which removes more flavour-robbing air from the tin than any other process. . . . An exclusive way of grinding which
exposes more of the flavour cells
and insures more flavour no matter
what way of making coffee you use -drlp, pcrcolator, or boiling. It Is roasted and packed in Canada.
cupful of boiling water and letting it infuse for five minutes, stirring it well, then strainng. You can use this essence to suit each particular taste. as to the amount required. People's tastes are so very varied where coffee is conioered.
A correspondent has asked for advice on this subject.
TREAT ARMS AND HANDS WHEN MANICURIING
The de lune manicure doesn't end with the fingernails. Or maybe it's better to say that it doesn't begin with them. Fbr the smart woman-one who wishes to be perfectly groomed-knows that haruh and aims should come in for their share of attention whenever lhe beautlfies her nails
When you're ready to give your- self a manicure, get ouiFin ad- dition to polish remover, cuticle oil, nail Mo, orange stick, cotton and
dollars then, by the time they were fifty years old they would be prosper- ous, substantial people, respected by those who knew them and with good credit. But if they were in debt, or even if they had spent every cent they made, then when they were middle-aged they would have lost out- they would be the sort of persons who live from hand to mouth, who are always moving. who are hounded by bill collectors, and-they would end up by living on their children.
It seems to me that the rewards of thrift are so great and the pen- alties of extravagance are so terrible-that no sane person could fail to see how important it is for a young couple to save every cent they pos- sibly can.
And this goes not only for the future but for the present. It is true that Opportunity knocks at some time at every man's door, but it is only the man WhO has ready 0115b 1h his hfl-nd who can take advantage of what she offers him. It is only the men who have saved up a little nest-egg who can give up the bad job and look for a better one; who can set up for themselves in business; who can snap up the cheap bit of real estate; who can gct in on the ground floor of some scheme that makes riches for all who go into it. s1 The only free men are men with moi-icy in the bank. All other; are
aves.
There is one misfortune that you cannot stave off, my friend, and that is old age. And whether your old age is happy and peaceful or filled with humiliation and bitterness depends altogether on whether you are financially dependent or independent.
Surely, if you have ever once seen an old man or an old woman shabby, poor, neglected, whom nobody wanted, you could not ask whe- ther lt is worth while putting by money when you are young just in
They are so comfortable on the head in cold, windy weather and. they go so well with furs. Besides the 1860 souttles there are small hats of the same epoch, with rolled heart-duped brims; the point of the heart is in back and rounded off; they are held on by a cache- peigne, and are trimmed with a Very shiny satin flower, perhaps a nose or a gardenla in white or pink. There are unusual hats inspired by Japanese geisha’ colrfirres. One, in black pamie and velour-s, has a. that is cut into wide aero- plane wings at the sides (someth- ing in the line of the double fan headdrem). It is tied on over the back hair.
THE COOK'S CORNER
Cooked Dressing With Cream
LL i“ HOUSE COFFEE
MHIQ-N
vocational school that teaches that particular thing and learn thcyfly latest kinks in it.
You see, the trouble with most domestic women who married early and who have spent their years in rearing a family in that they are l jaok-of-all-trades who know how to do dozens 0f things moderately well, but, they are expert at nothing. They can sew a litm. but mil’ B" n“ first-class dressmakers. They are hit-or-mis cooks. They have k011i? house for thirty years, but they have never kept a. budget. when "W? start out to make a living they have no expert service to sell.
Now it doesn't make a bit of difference what you undertake to do if you can turn out a first-class Job at it. Tho world is anxious and “(or to pay for expert service. Flt yourself to give this and people will cla- mor for you.
There are newer enough high-priced dressmakers to go around, and there is always a. waiting list at the boarding houses that are renowned for their cooking and their cleanliness and home atmosphere.
The only occupation I warn you against is becoming an unpaid nurse to your grandchildren and a servant in your children's houses.
XRCYITIY DIX.
8a tablespoon salt
V: tablespoon mustard
1 tablespoon sugar
1% tablespoons flour
Few grains cayenne
2 tablespoons butter
‘Vi. cup cream, sweet or sour
l4 cup vinegar
1 egg slightly beaten
Mix the ingredients, except egg, in the top of double boiler in the order given. Cook over boiling water, stirr- ing constantly until mixture thick- ens. Cover and cook 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Stir in the egg and stir and cook for about 1 minute. strain and cool.
A MomingSmilo
INDIGN ANT
Minister (who was filling out m4 marriage oortivootc and was uncea. )—-I»et me seq this is the fifth, isn't it? Bride (indignantlyl-No, sir! This is only my second.
A nun rin O0 t; H1313.’ ‘ toewwen but: newwahind n: I l. In.
a
STUFFED DUCK IN JELLY IS GOOD
It you want a. really superfine dish of duck, and cold at that, a
all F“. III‘ m: “F. nt o W. m. >0: 601-. w!" m. u. soc I'd -of ti‘ fl.- ‘h? n
, 5 ‘Growing CrOP
pouch-q. nail brush, thalt a lemon, a piece of pumice and a jar of rich tissue cream. Remove every trace of old polish and then scrub your anms, elbows and hands with the naubirushandathickeoupsuds. Rinse, dry and rub the lemons on hanfb and elbows.
If there are small cal-looses on the sides of your flrmers, now rub
AIIGTIIIN SALE
VERNON RIVER
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th AT 2 P. M.
stuffed duck en gelee is very, very hard to beat. It is, as a matter of fact, an excellent way of using a duck which is past its youth: and this may commend itself to some. Flrstofallymimust stuff the bird with the following: the liver finely chopped, a quarter of n. pound of sausage-cheat, the same of chapped pork, an ounce of bread-crumbs mixed with a beaten egg, salt, pepper and two table- spoons madeira Now put the duck into o. stew-pan with half a calfs foot, an onion. one or two leeks, carrots, a clove of garlic, two good glasses of white wine and enough water to cover it. not forgetting a seasoning of $8.1M and pepper. Bring to the boil, cover and cook very skrwey for three or four hours, the length of time die- pending upon the age of th bird. When it is done dish It, and re- duce the cooking liquor if neces- sary. Clarify it, and with the jelly which forms when it is cold decorate the duck as you like.
Cottage. barn and 1% acres of land, formerly property of the late Minnie Currie, near school. churches nmrrdlwny. Tenn; cash.
_ J. A. MacDONALD,
Auctioneer.
us...» SALE 0f Farm Property
Mortgage Sale
To be sold by public auction in front of the Luw Courts Biellrling In
Cooked Dressing With Oll
2 tablespoons flour 1% teaspoons salt l6 teaspoon paprika $6 teaspoon mustard ‘A cup vinegar
2 tablespoons oil
V: cup hot water
1 egg yolk
‘A cup oil
1 egg white
tard in the top of a double boiler. Mix well. Add vinegar and the two tablespoon of oil. Stir until smooth. Add the hot, water and stir and cook until the mixture thickens. Cover and cook 10 minutes in a double boiler, stirring occasionally. Cool and add slightly beaten egg yolk. Gradually add ‘t cup oil. Beat con- stantly while adding. Beat egg
Talk these things over with your cabarets and buying everything that c
poor and dependent when you are old. And then go down tomorrow and
account grow. Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a widow
looking and in excellent health. I have children are married. I have no lnco
Put flour, salt, paprika and mus- self-supporting, but I don't know what to do.
would prefer office work. Answer:
tling down on your children. happier earning your own bread and cake at your in-lawk table.
white until stiff and fold into the mixture.
So my advice to you is to sit down
77w Million
ByQN.6'A.
Dollar Doll
M. Williamson
A “ROYAL MEMORY"
Charlottetown on Wednesday the 12th M i u. "Pill. s.’ twc ve o'c 0c noon. a __ ‘ l d It to on Township Number Suililty-Ithltlclta In Kings County in Prince Edward lalund bounded flhli rlenr-rlbcd as follows, [but is to _s-'i,\'7 By a liiie commencing on thc hortli Shore of Murray lllver at the Eastern wliic of Log Cove nud '1! the South- east angle of 50 acres of land con- veyed by the Commissioner of Pub- lic Lands to Catherine Bears and Thomas D. Jackson. tlicncc running North Five forty minulca wort (N. . ) by the mnmwt of the your 1764. Seventy-four (74) chains and eighty 1B0) links to the Southern shore of Greek River, thence Eut- wardly nlon the laid Shore of Greek River l lu lclent diltuice to give a rectangular width of ten cbllnl and seventeen links to the Northwest angle of 2&1 acres of land ccnveyedl tn Alexander Jnckaon. thence South-l wnrdly along the western boundary of the same (crooning tho Rood lead IDI to Falrcbiltfs Point at n olnt nine chalnl and seventy one ink: from the mention-ad course mental-ed along gh-‘Oh 35:: lliad touch- ing t o corner o o oo cine o n point forty-three chain: and eighty . links from ‘the Shore emf Greekmlllyior. ‘ thence at rght angel aotwlr y ve ‘Th9 ‘Undflkned w“ on" ‘or and one-half links. thence south- sale at ubllc auction on the mm- igxglflyulo: than. ‘drill I“ °" dnwh" l,‘ N‘ M '_ Jncklon‘: land to the North Share of ttmbfl‘. 1934. I“ a 0°10“ pm" ‘m’ Murray River aforesaid, 1Q“ 501d by IXIVBQQ Q” In Norfiwontwordly along tho lame to ' 16o 5g Albany the place of commencement, having a mwntinw. mm.‘ m Queen.‘ rectangular width on nid shore of PIfiIIIS. 10“ 48 m“ ' Murray River of nine chains and county, with good dwelling. hi)“; twenty Qllglllltklkllilrd (clrrastalnllg: by‘ W‘ 1"" °“"'“"""'“'- "“'°°'.i’ .. i... . lttlo ..::..'x::"..... a °
II)! Jam A- mchu“ m The above uh II made under and mph; D, Richards. A100 U u" by virtue of l power of uh contained some time and plane a in!!! WIM- fty of hay, 2 mo; barley. 4 "s! when, 15 mores ooh, 8 acres p0 -
in In Indenture of Mortgage dolor 11 th August, A. D, 1711 made hotwcen g; d 2 acres tI-Iflllll- ' “property is dunno I: one of
Annie J. Osborne n Truro In the Scotla, wife of mu- " "M """"".','.'°°il°"‘.i'.'..“.'; 5 Ginny um m.’ so Gentleman, of the second part, de-
*=-= AT ELDON
'-I am authorized by tho owner to offer for sale on the premises at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, September 11th, all that 80 acres of farm pro- pcrty situated at Eldon in Lot 57. P. B. I. Terms 50% to remain on mortals!!- J. A. MQDONALD,
Auctioneer.
WILLIAM LAMONT, , Owner.
L-s07a-e-s1-9-4-7-ii-ia
For Sale, Also ValuableFarm
Nov:
E1! w: rd
and the without growinl N09 I4 fwlmd- . m p-rticulm Ivylg tgkilglffl ~'= ll!" "“""" "’§."...'l‘.".§" l". “'.'..'L‘°“S.i’. Roy: a 4111B.
moneyl mortgage,
"I hope I did what you wished me to do." said Miles when he could be certain that the Shoe King was out of earshot.
"Yes. And I thank you very much," Terry answered.
This, Sheridan felt, was the mo- merit to drop the subject of Nazlo, but he could not let it go; in the last three of four minutes he had become conscious of a burning in- terest in Juliet D!vine’s past. It was morbid as well as foolish. But them it was like fire in brushwood.
‘Yet ycu'aay you do know him?" something within Miles burst forth with the question
"I IIIIEI. him—twice."
"You didn't like hlmi
"Not
"He's very rkh."
"I don't can a bit about that!"
"Did Nazlo offend you?" he persisted
"Hench, I hated him!" the girl broke out
"Of course I've m rlgiht whatever to oak," Miilec said, "and you needn't answer unlea you like. But I can't help being curious-r I don't
whry. except that I don't admin: Nazlo as much as some men do--I can't help being curious as to --the way ha offended
"Hetriedtoluiiacme. and Iwas Terry confemed: because whan. harm in telling a thlilg that might have happened to Julia‘?
"Then I ran away. And I never saw him again till today That's why I-was silly when we came on him just now. I suppose I was-a little nervous already after—"
"After the affair of my aunt!"
"Yes. I now it was stupid of rne!"
I‘ tIc I I I 3f In d Paola‘ '3' “Egg?” IIIQOPBOIVI-IIELHS-lflllcltloprh. yflhiirlcltr-(lowon.
l?!" A’ ‘"9035",’ ALBIIT a. I. nuns,
Mi
"If it was stupid, I was stupid too. So Nozlo tried the same game iI tried the other night? You would have ran away from me too, I ex- pect, if you could without pumping in» the In)"
"If I'd run awaylt would have been for a di-ffenent reason." The truth slipped out, before Terry had time to snatch it back.
different?"
"I hated Mr. Nazlo to kiss me because I disliked him, and felt he was-horrid. But with you-I feel—I feel you ought to be very BOW-IOO-BOOCI to-oh please. I can't eirplaim" I
"Don't try". said Sheridan. Just for the moment he let himself feel you ought to be very good, too take the girl as she wished to be taken: sweet sincere. He thrilled with the joy of believing in her, though it could be only a brief play —-a tragic comedy.
"Thank you for not classifying Nazlo and me under the some ‘category. I'm glad I helped you out of a scrape-mime 1t was a scrape. I must say I imagined at§ first that you'd arranged to meet' him here. And I was rather cross."
"You must think very bod things of me if you thought that. It's not‘ fair! Terry said.
"I wcn‘t think such thoughts again. Brut why did the fellow call you ‘Miss Desmond?"
Sheridan looked straight at l.er as he fired this question. and she was submerged by one of her blushed. I-wan introduced to him by that name," she answered after an instant’: hesitation. "But - Ii don't want to tell you any more, if you don't mind."
“Forgive my lmpertinent curio- sity," Sheridan said. A short time ago he wouldn't have supposed that’ he could be "impertinent to Juliet , Divine. I
He loathed all men who had not only tried to kin; her, but had suc--i cecdcd. The difference between- what she seemed, and what she must have been, mrtumed him, as jealousy tortures a man In love Yet he was not in Jove, of course} so could not be Jealous .
order to save yourself from that forlorn fate, jazz parties and going around every night to movies and the theatre and she is willing for you to be a wage slave all
lieve me, one of the most thrilling experiences of life is watching a b.. .
canto:
What do you advise? WIDOW.
Let me begin by congratulating you upon‘ having enough Indepgnd- ence of spirit to want to go to work and support yourself, klstegd o; set.
V In realtiy, a. woman of 43 lsjust coming to the best of life, and she lsn t a bit too old to start out for herself on any sort of career that ap- peals to her fancy and for which she feels that she has an aptitude,
wife. Ask her if, for the sake of
atches
open a savings bank account. ' DOROTHY DIX.
43 years of age, unusually young- no encumberances. as both of my me whatever and would like to be I sew well, but believe I l
feel that I am too youn
will lose him.
longer, you ma nerve-wrecked marry now.
out:
Dear Miss Dix—I am a girl of 1'1 and am to be married in June. g to marry. especially as my health is very poor. I _have had to have an operation and am still under the doctor's care, but my fiance refuses to wait any longer. too many times already, and I realize that if I don't marry him now I I shall let your advice guide me.
What shall I do?
Answer :
Well, Bobby. if you take my advice,
ried into a marriage for which you are utterly you lose your selfish and inconsiderate sweetheart thereby, it is small loos and one that you will thank your lucky stars for having made later on. For if your man isn't patient enough to wait for you a. little be sure that he will be impatient enough when a sickly, which is what you will inevitably be if you
No girl of 17 is old enough to get married. She is unformed in mind Believe me, you will be a million times and character and doesn't know what
Ittle wife.
butter than you would b» eating want when ahc is grown up. She hasn't
“Let's go into the Casino," he proposed-
They had turned off the terrace and come round in front of the big white building which, In the bright sunshine, glitte-red omatcly like a Tita/nic wedding cake. 'I'hey walked up the steps together, and Sheridan —who had been to Motnte Carlo twice or thrice before - led his companion to the Bureau. for their tickets of admimion.
"I 81109088 you have a visiting card." he suggested, taking out one of his own with the name of a famous club upon it.
"No, I've neveir had any visiting cards." replied Terry. "Must I have one. to get in?"
"It will be all right without," said lvfiles.
The frockrcoated Frenchman whose word was law for aspirants wishing to enter “the Room." glanced from one to the other. Like all employees of the Oimino, he had a “royal manor-t," it being part of his job never to forget a ace.
He remermbelod seeing Miles Sheridan of New York a your or two before the war,
thin one, and of a lws remarkable type He understood English, and was amused by the comp of conver- satlon between the two.
____________
TORONTO-D. H. Gr Ln. President of the Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. says sales of the Industry Increased 115 Percent for this year.
Don't Read This
Unless you u: interested in l medldne which In: hdped on: 700,000 women and girls. Toke i: before and after childbirth, n rhc Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 our of I00 Ilia "It helps me!"
IVIIIA E. PINIINAWS
VEGETABLE GIIIPOIINII
to settle down to wifehood in love with another man w
don't ruin your life to ple
and have a. heart-to-heart session catastrophe to you both h with yourself and find out what you really want to do, then go to some
' IIOlIhIFd 26 rcnfl per pound. Blankets .
PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE
The August meeting of "Pleasant Circle" Institute was held at the home of Mm. Errmct Omken, fourteen.‘ members and several visitors werreprosenftVbceI-‘reoident Mrs. Arthur Mar-Ray opened the meeting by singing Institute "Ode" Roll call was responded t0 by "A Weedlwillpulleachtinxelaceit." Mirxuteu of last monthly meeting was road and adopted. Some cor- respondence was read and discus- sed. Plana were made for holding an ice cream social on Aug 16,th but was postponed till further notice. There were no reports from the different committees. Oormnitieer were appointed for the following month. school Mrs, Basil Sherry and Miss Ch"stle Dawson. Sick-Mrs. Henry Cameron and Mrs. Ewen Cameron Program ccm- mittee were ro-uppoimed.
Entertainment for the evening consisted of "Tree" contest put by Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Monologue “The Good Samaritan" by Miss Audry l-Iarvay. "Barry" contest put on by Mics MLIIIQ Cameron brought a pleasant evening to u close. Doilnf/y refreshments were served by the hosum. Mia Christie Dawson kindly, invited the mem- bers to her home for the September meeting.
Roflcalltobeuiswetodbyliow to improve our Institute rmcting cloned by singing National Arnhem.
IJlo lllnnrd’: for Plmpln
Spinning and Weaving
Send ma your wool to be a un into Yarn om! wove iufc Blanks o. The charges are: nlngle yarn 28 centl.
82.00 laundered: nnfl if unhindered. IL!!!- lt taken five lbu. of wool per Illnnkc-t. Won! moat he well washed
and motherhood, and she nearly alwan falls hen she becomes a mature woman.
All of this goes double when the girl is as delicate as you are. So ase a silly youth who doesn't himself know the e is trying to bring down on your heads.
DOROTHY
New 1f,
He says that I have put him ofl
BOBBY.
mply refuse to be hur-
you wll t in every Way. 8nd, lf
sort of husband aha in going to had her playtime and isn't mady
DIX.
You know that Paris is us yards and yards of rayon novelties that have the appearance of woolen, for fall dresses.
And here's a delightfully smart example, and extremely easy to copy
exactly
It is a. watermelon (an off-red) woolly rayon with printed white flecks. The deep yoke and belt are of plain dull bengaline silk in ton- ing watermelon shade. The button: on black bone. _
It'| so unusual. and high priced looking, you'll just love It.
Black crepe mamcain would also be attractive for it with the belt of self-fabric. Make the yoke of thick dull black satin. Hove the buttons covered with thewatin. Oarricd out in black satin, it’: also exceedingly
Style No. too is designed for sizes l4, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Blue 16 requires 3% yards 38- inch material with l5 yard 39-inch contrasting.
Price of PATPIIRN f6 cents in stumps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.
rcnnnoonuoolqluv
"nun-nu.
.r....ru--ou-oun n
Street Add!’
.....-~--.u....-a-.n-"urn..."-
City Ohio
rind III dirt nnd hurril nicked out. The also of single yarn II medium. and rlmlblerl yarn flne. medium, and coarse. also honking yarn. Put nhip- per? nnmr on nll parcel; and owner’! name. IIIIIII”‘II nnrl Inntructlnnn In- aide. Rem! hy mnll or (rclght, Freight will be pnld on 100 lh. Into. u
WM. CONDON. Successon (c Wm, bondrlgan, 8d Queen St. Charlottetown.
wen-rm m-zm I In.
"What are we going todo to-dan
1 Boss?"
he yawned.
"Harvest oats," the farmer replied, "Am they wild?" "Nothing wild about ‘on that l
know The
of. Why do you ad: met?"
hired man was they're not wild,” he lnquircd, " , do we have t0 sneak upon ‘em in the dark."
puzzled. "I!
UITAWLA — rodeo! government
Rheumntiun. Smelling, Itching _or Acidity fry flu
(C. P. By Guordlon’; Bpoclll Wire)
VICTIORIA~BrItIAII Columbia's] export lumber shipment: for July; showed a l5 percent IIICIEIBQ over‘ June.
VANCOUVER~BrItIJh filunlfll salmon pack to date II more than
oopwouelmoodofwr. r ‘- ingporlodfllll.
D
Molt
actor’
authorizes expenditures totalling more than 81,000,000 for projects iii Canada's national parks. .
tel. 07BX61
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SMART FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE
INustratod Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern