mo: Two _ _ _ __ i.‘ GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ’DECEMBER 6, 194, “F Mo“ \~<*s~esxeee\ces-.~\c..~xlm.ww N“ ~ il '9

0man’s Rea:

i

Livingguﬁ

UTE

— THE WOMAN'S REALM -—

NOVEMBER. BUES ARE SOBEB

November wears l dull, grey dress;

Hues of the weathered leaf or CODE

Are hcrs. She semis not to di-

grass. Sober and drab she displays, alone. Hucs of the weathered leaf or cone. Yet, these days ‘that precede the

have beauty all their‘

own, Charms that rival springs love- lincss.

Arie hem. She seem not to di- gress. ‘

Attractions, flaunicd by June, full-b 'n.

Arc i-xc. id by her lllzll)’, bold

CIIYPSS, A thfillcnge. to warmer days un- known. ;

Sober and drab, she alone.

An amplitude. a copiousness

displays.

In shelf and bin and granary shown . . .

Though lavish her bounty, I con- , fess. i

November hues arr- sober. ~Dana Knccland Akcrs.

EVENING DRESSES

The beloved ballot type even- ing dress in iiu i-nctiiiiiiiiig new vciisiun, also ankle lcngiih, is shown in white nylon tulle over white taffeta. ltIany-lapcred, the skirt is decorated on one side with drifts of pale-colored tulle divided by a cluster of pink roses.

Typical of many of Winter's re- gal satin evening dresses is l Sllm-lfl-ETOUI dress in rich aqua coloring. instep length in from. rt stands out in. deep floor-sweep- ing folds in back. The bodice is draped in folds and in a rising line to an immense bow on one shoulder. Equally sophisticated is l pale "opaline pink" satin ball- di-ess, also designed to bare one shoulder but with skirt fullness brought to the front in exaggerat- ed standout folds at tihc hips.

Very romantic all and yet dif- fering emphatically in coloring are this season's wide-skirted balldreses in net. lace and chif- fon. or taffeta. Frequently sc- companicd by stoles, the major- ity are strapless or thinly-strap- ped over the shoulders. One very simple but lovely dress in cham- pagne moire taffeta has a mold-. ed midriff and heart - shaped strapless bodice jewelled and em- broidered around the top. Similar in silhouette but brilliant in color- ing is a flame red dress of lace“ net lnd chiffon. also strapless. ind shimmering with scattered lequins.

“A faint flush on t'he cheeks Ind l little on the lips." is one man‘; opinion as to how milady should wield her lipstick brush. how she should apply thc chock rouge,

Surely if any man has tho righ‘. to speak on this subject it is J. L Thomson of Ottawa. who probably knows more about wlznt goes into that “glamor look" thzin any other mun in (‘nnzicim

As hcad of liic ci>.<:>i.-'..c sec- tion on thc llozilih iintl Wclfarr Departmcnfs fcod and (lrug lab-

oratory, Mr. 'l‘hoinsui\ u the greater part of day studying lhu <-.ini,. vanity cream or the lllglc .~

a lipstick. There has been the cimxistonnl complaint about lip ' ‘

irritation and swcllin: ti: .‘. While "invariably diiu t variation in the L'\llll{).i.~ '.. . dyix" l\li‘. lliuiiisuii sky's dition is not dangerous.

Finally. "the use of should be judicious and

cosmcti ' should '

used to hcighien i n

beauty," said Mr. '1‘ i. ll: added witlra twinklo: iiit iliiii“. you ever think inrn can“. till

when lipstick and rouge have been applied -— they can."

Shorter and shower: ha: is ind- catcd from thc con" a of 11in Haule Cmffurc in l‘ A Lnn-

don hairdresser was applaudoil, tile news story says, for a roolie cut with short bruzshcd up rods rind no parting. ihc hziir c~- LIi

the ci-iviin in ii iili‘

fashion to form a front fiizig-s (bangs to u i. For evening tlie coolie-tyyae putt on a Jllilf‘! cap of contrasting hr...- ivlzzch is Cont?» ed and blcndcfi into Then she puts on a xvimpli‘!

.10 l't‘5li in...

XCXU¢EE¥JS¢XT>SEY

Thai Body Of Yours’;

\ f‘ N)‘.

By James W. Barton, AI-D. \C\’\’\’\L\C\’.\7{\'\"

\,\/\/\-\.\-\'

83*‘

CANCER OF FACE AND MOUTH

When cancer occurs in or on the body, the first thought of the phy- sician ls to get rid of cvery CZIHC cell in or out of sight, hecailsr; ft t:- only too well known that. cancer cells can travel to all parts of the body and set. up >1 new", or second- ary, cancer.

On the other hand, where 1hr cancer is on the face or about the mouth. the thought of how his facc may 100k after the operation is nat- urally 0n the patients mind. After the cancer is removed and healing has occurred more or lcss disfigure- ment remains. The pativnt thi-ii must decide whether to lizwe a. fur- ther operation to remove some. 1f not all, of the disflgurcment.

In “The Journal of the American Dental Association,” Louis T. Buyers. M. D.. St. Louis, states that while

i ABVGX

YIADE MAIK

wgdfs this

“odd wig;

pride

\\ lull

I///

And if is LE Insurance that Javex has been

,0 Thoroughly rested under the

most exactin home condi- tions, and Eound to "do everything the manufacturer claims if will do" . . . to light- en daily household wuhing lnd clelning, lnd keep things shining-bright and hospitll-cleln.

2c Chemically lnllysed lnd laboratory reared under Chatelaine‘: own direction end found "scientiﬁcally sound", and consistentl uni- form in proper siren and qullity.

JAVEX _-

ll Conch‘: Mo» Uni Iced»- lng, deeming Ind Wpllblng Compound.

surgery plays an important rule in cancer it is sizriply one of several methods of caring for a cancer pat- tent.

While radium or X-ray trentmeht is suitable Ln many cases of mouth and face cancer. surgery by the knife or electric knife (cnutery; is considered best where the knife can reach all pin-ts of the cnncer. Khlfe removal of cancer is de- sirable where possible because it ls followed by immediate healing. whereas cautery rtmioviil is not. Electric cautei-y ls (:0llnl(lt‘l't"fl l><‘st where there is a great mnuunl. qf cancerous tissue to be removed. as knife surgery. in such n. case would mem great loss of blood. However, healing following the use of ciiutory i; not immediate, and loaves more scar tissue. which disﬁgurement re- quires plastic surgery latcr. 0f course. there are cases where radium must be used and plastic surgery must follow. - Physicians in most cases of cziricer of face imd mouth. and most intel- ligent patients, will choose immed- iate removal of the cancer by the knlfg and leave the matter of r1» palr of the scar for later consider- ation. It is now known that all cancer tissues must be removed, or death will surely follow.

l

The Stars Say-- l?

By Genevieve Kemble

-\

fk70v lb: Wednesday, December I

BLUNDERB, mistakes. stubborn and tempestuous states of mind and emotions, continuing to complicate matters and hold up the wheels of progress. All rules and regulations concerning production and promo- tion of major projects seem dc~ fentod by l. vindictive and blind pol- icy. Subdue temperiunem for re- suit-l.

Those whose birthday it in. nmy feel disposed to carry over grudges. mlke foolish blunders, nnd rush into temperamental and infantile outbursts, from which it may be difficult to extricate its affairs and maintain any show of a rational ltlte of mind with seasoned mari- lgement of important affairs. with tampon. feelings and emotions run- n riot. the climax to the current

em may be regrettable and

_ minute future security. Try a little

composure. peace of mind and so- briety of action.

A child born on this day may have uncontrollable instincts and Imtlonl. with periodic seizures of glofln. Elrly supervision and due

XXXXES rygyqygygyqkgqyv

”@vse<@>ooavoosewoos>owvﬁ f? ELLEWS DIARY i By An Island Farmer's Wife Qwo

Though it i: highly probable that we have grown to be plrtial ‘ . the matter. or perhaps we

ve come to know the truth of Aim‘. Kiuy Mahoneys "You kinda get usc-d to them. the longer you live with them — the Silfllc‘ way, Ellen," she used to luugi. "that you come to get real fond of a four-footed m-eat/ure". in any event it is always a nice txpci-icncc to accompany James on .i:i_v outing. Our grandchildren beg for iiie privilege. and we can look buck ion, to the years to- gether that have flown, with }‘lL sant memories of many an tXCllfSlOn, we have enjoyed with him. Often only along the fields and woodland of this farm, to ad- mire with him fhc shocp or cattle on a far pasture. or maybe to see ‘noiv that grain on the new-had was "doingf

- - -

Or it may hiivc been, across the llrius to an ovciiiiig's "kalcy", or along this quicf country road of ours, our stops lit by the sun or the moon and stars and for com- party thc breath of a wandering. gtcntlc wind — or a stiff breeze that was playing a melody in our honor high up in the tree-tops. Yes. these we shall remember, as well as those which have carried us further afield.

. -

Among those, a familiar but al-

u';\_vs engaging trip was that which carried us as- today to l spcll of shopping in the city. 1t

continues to be a pleasant adven- turc. our onc regret being that tihc l‘ " of his farming combine to il. .. .n him at home. and l\-Q\\‘ we Unltlt“ to this outing all too infre- quontly together. Not that James i< at all intrigued ovcr feminine ll.l_\'lllﬂ<, nor is he one to linger nvcr his own. Indeed it is a hunst of his — which it is our iluty to bclievc, or at lcast not to ..on - that hc “could buy l .m in less time than it takes a woman to make up her mind over a hat?‘ Nor is he one. who once nut of sight of the place is con- trnt in lcnvc dull care behind. On the contrary his responsibilities flog his every step. Perhaps not n‘. the very outset, but as the minutes continue to bound away from us, with little to show for t‘. ir passing, then these become obvious.

one

They are, we think. most ep- parent when we come to a mill- im-ry salon. and seat ourself be- forc a mirror in that blissful iﬁ-flllfllfle SlillE which is a seventh hcnvcn. and invariably accomp- panics the selection of a new hat. We have already forgotten that at the threshold James said: "Now get this over with as quick- ly as you can. Ellen-I've got to

si-c . , . and then I should attend to . and they're away across town. And I've just got to find out about . . . and they close at

sharp 5!" It ls usual for him to stand at a distance. not to be bet- ter able to ca-tch our effect. bu‘. rather to ‘be ncar the exit. should his patience ebb. And as ln l dream we see different empress- lons play over hls features. while we are most cgreefbly engaged. . n

Tolerance is there. written large. and a casual interest. though this Continued on page 9

GIFT PILLOWCASES

DESIGN NO. I-IIO

Dainty ﬂoral sprays no em- broldered on pillowcases or towels. lfot. iron transfer pattern No. 17-510 contains 8 motifs from 4 by 6 to‘ 2 hy l4 inches with complete instruc- tions. .

To order. Send 20 cents in ootn to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. EH10

Name

Address

of than tnitl may avert} .... v

o»

mfsﬂCiﬂl and Persg

How Can l l l l r By Anne Ashley

Q. How om I mend kid gloves a) lthlt the repair will be substan-

l. .

A. A tel: tn the kld glove can be mended satisfactorily ff one will buttonnole around the edge of the tear before drawing together; then oversaw the buttonhole.

Q. How can I make s. good stuff- ing for prunes’!

A. Cream and mquefort cheese make a ﬁne combination blended together and used to stuff primes or dates. A delicious addition to this mixture can be made with a. few mlts ground fine.

Q- I-Iow should fur be cut?

A. Never use the scissors on fur. A very 5118f!) knife. or an old razor blade. should be used to cut through the skin at. the back.

“ocnaoom. ’\l

it Morning Smile

\

HIS BOWL

A motorist whose car broke down one night on a. lonely road found humble but hospitable accommod- aticin 1n a small lnn nearby. Next morning his breakfast consisted mainly of a large bowl of porridge. During the meal he was astonished to ﬁnd himself rather popular with a small pig, which muzzled against his 108s in a. most affectionate and

KING COLE COFFEE

VACUUM-P CKED

marked to hls host: "Your pig seems to have taken l great. liking to me. I didn't know s. plg could be so affectionate."

"Oh, it's not you it likes, it's just

ual/Fashiuns/Literat

UTE 13

XXX?»

.1»

4M 10v-

‘A Country Garden

By Mrl. Gordon Mlcmllllu FREEDOM 0F SPIRIT

"You lhlll be free indeed when your days lro not without l care. nor your nights without l wont or grief, but rather when these things girdle your life, and yet you rise above them naked and unbound." _ l I

The time to order your Christ- mls books for your gardening fnlends is now and you will have l few days to look them over be- fore wrapping them urp for gifts.

There are many lovely garden books, on Shrubs, Perennials, Annuals, Climbers, Trees, Birds. Garden Design and to me the most interesting are a-bout garden ex- periences and they are writ-ten ln story form by many English writ- ers. Beverly Nicholls of "Down the Garden Path" and many other interesting garden books. Also Marion Crau books describing hvr ruin of a home and the garden.

Richardson Wright, the editor of "House and Garden", has writ- ten many good boks about gar~ dens and gardeners, nex-t to gar-

Persistent manner. At last he re-

t DOROTHY DIX silvs -

V \"~ "vaoonoocxw

.~ -\.x.s\ax,\z\A/xr\.xzwxsl\/»~?\kxlx,\,\.~.\.\..\.I\/\/\' ~ \/\.x»\/\/»\~.-_.\_.\/\..\.\.\/\.\a\.

“Universal Laws"

Reader Stresses Validity Of Traditional Morality

that you're using his bowl."

DEAR MISS DIX: Is there any way to impress upon young people the fact that moral laws are the regulations formed by generations of experience to enable society to function and permit us to get along with other people with as little friction as possible? That right is common sense, that wrong ls stupid and stupidity is the greatest sin’! Surround these laws with any brand of rcllglon, say them in any language and they still hold good. They are as old as ttlhe universe and you can't get away with breaking em.

Marriage supplies the solution to all the most serl- ous problems ln the relationship between the sexes. It. guarantees the mun the right to the sole enjoy- ment of hls Wife's nfféctions. It gives the woman a man to stand between her and the world, and a home in which to rerir her family. No arrangement between men and women can take the place of marriage. and those who make a failure of lt would foil in any other arrangement. What n pity the young will not accept these age-old truths.

H. G. H. ANSWER: It is indeed, for they would save themselves much of the suffering they are destined to go through while proving for themselves that the great fundamental facts of life do not change. They are like the immovable mountains. They are for all time.

REFUSE T0 BE BOUND ‘

I get thousandl of letters from boys and girls telling me that the old mornlltiel are dead and that the younger generation refuse to be bound by them. And you cannot make them believe that all of these theories have been tried out n thousand tlmcs and have foiled. and that through the wisdom learned by these failures We have built up the code of conduct that we have today. They do not under. stand that what we call morals is just the best taste of the best people through thousands of generations.

They think they have discovered lex because it 1| new to them. but ‘Adam and Eve knew lll there was to know about that and there hasnt been a new temptation devised since the serpent triangle In the Garden of Eden.

Nothing has ever been found to take the place of the old-fash- ioned code of conduct. The eternal verifies will still stand.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: You wrote about nagging wlvgg, How about nagging husbands, who have nagging wives left at the post? I have the ill-luck to be married to l nagger whose arguing and fault-finding never ceases. He never says anything pleasant, just fights on and on until it has made a nervous wreck of me. 1f it wasn't for the youngster, I'd fly the coop, and sometimes I think I will do It anyway just to be rld of the perpetual knocking and be able to llvo in peace,

MRS. M. M.

ANSWER: I agree with you that women haven't q monupgly on nagging, Some of the most sincere. consistent, perpetual-motion nag- gers I have ever known were mcn. and why their poor, hurried wivp; didn't drop some rough-on-rats in their coffeo, Heaven only knows.

But. there ls no use ln the pot repronching the kettle with its blackness. Nagging, whether it is done by a mun or l woman, in the blackest of all the domestic vices. It wrecks more marriages, it dlsllluslons more husbands and wives, ft kills more love than any other one thing.

And the worst of it ll that most of the time H, t; jug}. n hqblg "Id the Hﬁixers don't even know that they nag, They "e “n. conscious fault-finders, and when they knock their husblndl and wlvcl they don't even meln what. they say. They really thlnk their Mar": and Johns are all right and very superior people, but somehow they get l little mean kick out of laying something that will hurt their husbands‘ and wives’ pride lnd show how great and hard to please they are themselves. »

But It. L: a costly diversion, becluu it kill: every pnrtlclg o] election in the heart of the ulna for the IIIIIQI‘.

DEAF- “155 DIX! W0 If! 1W0 llrll 15 yearn old and engaged

to be married. Are we too young? We will abide by your declgion, TWO ANXI

ANSWER! At lean. four years too young. If you marguiosxiﬁ will be worn out old women by the time you nre 20. Don't, throw HWHY Your YWt-h. Don't rnlu out on o girl’; playtime. 11, @0111" go her but once In llfo.

DOROTHY nix cannot reply porlonlll! m renders, but will mg- wer y. hleml of general Interest through her column.

WWCWIDS MATTER

Then I: no such thing u "Just l [lulu cold" because the cold fuel! h I. symptom of lowered vitllity. To

1 nave oﬂ‘ colds, or to dell with them [once chey have stoned, keep wum ‘ end dry, get plenty of rest md aka IAﬂ-IER JOHN'S MEDICINE.

l For nearly 90 you: careful plnnu I hlve been giving Escher-John's Medl- ' cine to their children, and hlve been inking i: themselves. This in l i wonderful proof of the value ofchls ' famous " ' .

FUR CUUGHS AID 60LDS.

dening all who love to work in tho soil like to read about it, and a garden book is always accept- able.

I l l

Today I gathered spruce bougihs for some exposed tulips and daf- fodil plantings. also to cover my English Ivies that have grown into such lovely green plants as large as shrubs. I have wvintered thcm succesqfully ln different situations and now have planted all of them outside, g

Small spruce trees were cut for the window boxes and veranda tubs and with branches of bright red ihlps from the sweeLBriar rose shrub and the scarlet branches of Barberry make the boxes quite 8i!’-

A beautiful pink tel rose given to me last summer is now in fra- grant bloom. I remember many slips of house plants received through the years from garden friends. the fragrant rose geran- ium, this does specially well out- doors in the summer time grow- ing into large shrub-like plants and nice in coilorful boiugicts of ﬂowers.

The pink ivy geranium that is good for window boxes and in hanging baskets, with frcsh green leaves and many blooms. This was given to me many years ago. A lady from New Brunswick alivays carried several slips d’ unusual house plants to me. the Sedums and Sem-pcrvivums. Those grow ln lovely grey green color and un- usual form. I am sure I have given hundreds of these small plants to garden visitors as they are attractive and easily grown. Planted in little jars and decorat- ed pots they make lovely Christ- mas gifts.

I have been lsked several times lately about forget-one-not plants. I imagine they are thinking of the tulip and daffodil brgrders and are wishing for a carpet of blue to go with them.

Plants maybe bought in the very early spring as soon ls the snow goes and transplanted where needed. This must be done be- fore they come into bloom. ls they lre biennial and bloom for only one nelson.

I O

Seed mould be sown the year before the plants are needed. May or June will give good sized plants by Fall to be transplanted to permanent borders for lovely blue color for several weeks then the seed may be saved and sown im- mediately so that soon this blen- nlll becomes established in the garden and with some assistance from the gardener, the forget- me-not bloom is everywhere it ls needed. I find lt d-oes not do well unilees it has proper drain- age and if you look for the seed in the flower catalogue you will find lt under the name of Myosotis and there are several varieties. Royal Blue, l very deep color. is one of the best lnd it grows to a height of twelve inches. There is l dwarf strain of Royal Blue in height about six inches and it is suitable for formal edgings.

I I

Early ﬂowering Blue Bird blooml very curly in the Spring. Through the years I hlW had several varieties and now have l deep blue strain of my own with some pink and white mixed in with the blue making l lovely picture In elrly Spring with ep- plo blossom: lud tulips.

St. Andrew's Dly was l gr-lnd dly for Scotchimen lnd this Scotch gardener becaule I was lble to work in’ the garden all day, finishing the tulip planting and llllo bringing violet: lnd pennies from the field to the shel- tered corner of the, south wall where I hope they will continue their blooming off lnd on all win- ter u I have l glass frame to cover them and I plan 0n open- ing the srnlll cellar window on vvlnn days. It la going to be ln experiment end from my experi- ence with vlolll blooming up through the mow lnd under the snow I expect to be lucce ‘ul.

Wallﬂower was also planted in the rock garden and it will be there for very early bloom. 1 em very fopd of this fmgm t yellow end orlnge biennial and it requires the lame culture as violll. In the cltllogue It ls call- ed Cherllnthus lnd Golden Bed- der h very fun.‘

It Ill l rut joy to attend tho annual meeting and banquet of

s! lenutiflcetlol loamy. I

l

, - i... RIGHT’ j) nicnroirms! .

i

xw~ w» \-\'-\ \ x \ ~.\.V\A"€7§Y\‘X:§9e3

lg’, .

5,3 Modern Etiquette Byllobortq Log

m?

Q. When n. bride is writing l note of thanks for a gift to 0. close friend of 11ers, should her hmwamd also sign 1he note?

A. It isn't necessary for hair husband to Sign it, but she should take care to mention his name in her letter, us, “Charles and I both tgank you for your thoughtfulness, e c."

Q Should individual dishes be provided for the various vegetables when giving l dininer at home?

A. No; this ls done only ln res- tauronts.

Q. If a man ls sitting down in some public place and a strange woman addressies a remark or quea- tlnn to hint, ls it necessary for him tic rise?

A. Yes, he should rise. unless the woman ls also seated.

é‘ Better English I

i my o. c. wiuum-

~ ‘r\.'v\"\ Q

\’X7\’7\ I

1. What ls wrong with this an. tense? "I bought two pain of ctm-g. lngs."

a

._. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "orient"?

Which one of these words is misspelled‘! Massachusetts. Montana. Mlnesota, Mesopotamia.

4. What does the word "recoil" mean?

5, What is s word begtnntng with 1a that. means "confused, unintemg. lble language"?

ANSWERS

1- Sﬂv- "I bousht m» pair.‘ our

h the plural form when preceded by l number; otherwise. pairs, u, ‘ma-ﬂy pairs of stockings." 2. Pro nounce o-rl-ent, o as in no, 1 n4 in 1i. f1 {is in men. accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. lyfinnvsota. 4. To return to the Starling point. "An evlkdeed recalls "Don the door." 5. Jargon.

-~.\.~\ -. \.

\ mmgmxkxk-R; ﬁg. Household Scrapboo B! Roberta Leo

vvwws-viik‘

Relieves Coughing

A mixture of the juice of o“ lemons. one tablespoon of gran 131K! W851!‘- imd one tcnspnnn water. will usually relieve 1131.‘, m1 3i i115 mllgh. Take one tcnzpoiinf

et cry half hour. Ham

If one wishes to test the freshnui 0f 118m. run l. knife info it right close to t-hc center knuckle. Th; ham 1s good if the knifi- (nines out sweet and odorless, but if smelt-y imd with a strong odor, the hsm ls not fit for eating.

Frosting Wind rvws

t

You can maki- a Irnstcd window

from ordinary gins by dissolving some epsom salts ln cold writer and painting this on the gloss.

é Cooldjoxaxihxexr

avocmcxﬁ PEANUT BUTTER. F ANDY

Two cups white sugar. k sweet milk, 2 tablespoons syrup, tablespoon vinegar. Boil till 1t fo l ball tn cold water. ‘rnki- ofl’ I let cool. than add 1. mp p: butter. M; teaspoon vaniln. till creamy, then pour llllit a tered pan and cut. In squares. I

PEANUT BRITFLF.

Eb

One cup white sugar, 1% ﬁll unlhelled nuts. Sholl peaniitnﬂ move skin. chop. or if wri ‘ . ll! whole. Thcn melt sugar ‘xi if. pan, but. do not CllPlllfll/A. . over nuts on a plntti-r, t-‘ m m. in squares before it harden; i

SMART ENSEMBLE

ﬁgure-fitting jacket that buttons to the waistline, combines with this year's favorite skirt laid in loft. pleats. Use cummeitbund for color contrast. scalloped blouse f: l lep- lnte pltlorn.

No. 205B is cut. in aim 10, 12, 14, l6. 18. 20. Slze 16 skirt. and jacket. 3 yards 54-inch; 96 yl-rd 86-inch for cummerbund.

No. 3054 ls cut tn clue 10. 1B. 14. 16, 18, 20. Eize 16. 1% yards 15-inch.

Send 25 cent; for each Pattern which includes complete lowing lulde. Print your Name, Addren and Style Number pllinly. Be nu-e to state also you wlnt. Include Willi unit. or zone number tn your address.

Audi-nu Plttorn Department The Charlottetown Gumffm. Pattern No. 2896 lnd No. 34M

Nlml

A ddfﬂl

City hvvtme

am cure the prize winner: in the different contests were full of pride when the before lnd after photographs of their country homes were studied and ldlntred. Praise la due the preoident and officers and ell who hlvs liven of their time and melns- ln this Wvflhy society. Country people love their homes but are l0

from the soll that they hlve not much time or money to give t0

Continued u page I

Jueedlecraftﬁ

— FOR THE

HOME — 2896

SIZES

frtghtifully busy earning l living.