beat until nilxttire is light

,_ nInfit-il n- ormunwwnww oevh-rnndflnsm» w-QHB mnvun-ww!!"~

...-.-.._ _¢..- ..»¢-¢@--_.ur

o

f, luv-n: v-uummsnnms-an» awn-item

i

'5 oouuouooooooaociuo

THE COOK'S CORNER

MULLYS POUND CAKE

<3 loaves! Due Clill butter. 1 cup granulated ntgar, 2 clips flour, 1-4 teaspoon

mace. 5 Eggs‘, Flavoring.

Sift flour before meaturiiig, Then slit fli‘\li‘ uiiti inure together 3 times cream butter well, add sugar I! little iit a time, and cream together utitil fluffy. Add eggs by beating into nirz-ztiire one at a time. When liiilf or the cuss have been added. utld a scliiit cuii flour, beat. add riiore tixrqr, one rt a time until all lziive b ‘Q11 ll.\(‘(l. iigrtn add flour and and fluffy Arid flavoring and remain- ing flour. Blrntl thoroughly. lxne loaf pairs with greased pilirffl‘. Pour iii hllllt i1.

Bo" grew. grnciititilj; to ranches in" gree. Fl Tile kiig tiiiie will vitry tlPf‘.(‘l‘.(i.liq on _\'.'lll‘ overt. the alti-

. ' ". wwtltt r cuidl- . self for [Jllsllfid

“iv own 1200 de- i for 3-4 hour, tlieii begi

i..:.‘ lii.it until it ely slcw

,. , ....-

Ql 'I('K WEDDING CAKE

One .‘l-0iir<-i~ package tlrr mince newt, 1-2 (‘till “titer, l 1-3 cups ti xi-zii .\'.\ 'llf‘(l cuiitleitsed milk. 3

- "QKHICLI chocolate. 1-4 n. otlicr shortening. 1-4 it. l clip flour. 2 tect- ]l!l\\'(l‘.‘l'. 1 egg. lllll"'l‘ iiitiit into pieces.

WillPl‘. PlilPF over heat, ll‘ tintil iill lumps are th'.~i'ctt,"1i!j.' broken itp. Bring to u. bri-k brrl. continue balling for 3 minutes 0r until iiilxttire Ls pnic- tii-iily dry Allow to cool, Melt, chocolate in top of double boiler. etid sweetened condensed milk and slioriciiliig and cook until mix- ture thickens. (About 5 minutes). Silt ilntir one». measure. ticid bit-k- ing pomlcr iiiixlsaliund sift again- Aduitovli/ilnliiie nllXUlYf‘. Add egg and brrit the mixture vicorntisly un- tii thnrntzglilv blended. F.1d iii-cool- Ml mince meat, Bnike in buttered llflflp-lfl lilxfixz inches) in moderate oven r360 degrees F.» for 30 min- utes. For a ‘urge cake double the rcvire illlil btikc in three deep 9- llltih pans, buttered.

c:

AMorningSmtéle

I lil-IT'l'I".l't DODGE

A colonel ivus orossirg a pairnde ground uhen ht‘ pttsed a. new r61 ci-iiit. To the troloners surprise, the latter took not the slightest notice to him

The colonel siiid, "Why don't yOll Airline?" But the ru-ruit stoilclly re- niuiiiod silent. "Don't you knnw who l ain‘? I am the ooloneli’ yrllctl the, C. o.

The l"t".‘lli‘t woke "Oh. 77bit rirt: tho co‘ciiel. are yer? Well. ytitikl l)(‘l'f*l‘ buzz off, Im- the ~‘"IilI11'-‘-~11Hi_itii"s bin 't-re tlirzre, tines l tlklfll! fur yer!"

11D ziiicl said.

...-..-.--..¢-.....----------....--.

Woman ’s Realm '/

4 Si!’

HAPPENINGS

OF THE

..WEEK..

.__.--_-

King George and Queen 311m. both may soon visit Belgium and invitations of Kim; Leopold and KlngChrtstlan, The include and Princess

Denmark on the

it was reported in London. invitations were said to Princess Elizabeth lifargaret Rose. . . t . Tho Hon. John Buchaii has ar- rived froiii England. and is with his parents, Hls Excellency the Governor-General and the Lady Tweedsiriulr ut Government. House. I I I I

Prince Arthur oi‘ Coniiuught,

i325 dG- l,

, foriiiei-

who entered a Tuesday one to a recurring gas- tric condition, has cancelled his proposed soiling for Egypt. Physi- cluns said the Prince}; condition is not serious. He ivas hi a nursing home for a tow weeks in Novem- ber. His Royal Highness will be 55 next ‘flitirsritiy. He is the only son of the Duke of Connaught, Governor (leiieral of Can- ada, and served with the Con. atiluii forces during the last two years of the Great War. From

nursing home

102010 1923 he was Governor

Genet-oi of South Africa,

e000

Mrs. A. Bztrtlcti, Alexandra Aiiiirtnit-iiis, entertained at a dc- lliihlml unlike at her home on

Tttcsciiiy afternoon. I I I I Mrs. lllev.» Harvey L. Dental] ziiid interesting young son Tommy. are six-iidiiig the week-end at MC- Carin. NB. ’ '

I I I I Miss Jeanette Maophail has gone up to Montreal Where mo

will visit her brother, Sir Andrew Miivnhoil. 216 Peel Street. Other members of the Map-pm,“ family from Kingston and Ottawa. are also guests o‘! Bur Andrew. I I

Regretful farewells were said m Miss Elditii Rogers who left yes- Wdfly on an extended visit to her bwfilwl’. Mr. B. D. Rogers and

Mrs. Rogers. Montreal. and her sisters in Boston, I I I I Mrs. Frank Clarke entertain“!

a number of intimate friends at n pleasant social averting on Wednes. dity iii honor oi’ her aunt, Miss Edith Rogers. I I Miss Louise Martin, of Newton. Smut a few days in the city this tweak, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenzie. I I I I Mrs. A. H. Cooper entertained st bridge Monday afternoon p; he; home Ritz apartments. I I I I Mrs, Vernon MacMlllaii. Brack- lfly. entertained at afternoon tea 0n Tuesday, in honor of her sis- ter. Mrs. H. A. Allison, Van- couver, BC. I I I I Mrs. A. Hatisald and Mlrs Amy Agnew who came home with the ieiititiiis 0t their mother, Mrs. John

_Aiirie_w, are _leuving_on "tum m

1&1.

Jeeim No. 427

Baby’: Knit Shawl and Garriago Cover

r

427

Cuddly and soil. and iouiy to lock at i? this babys shawl knit of I pretty Iacey stitch that is surprisingly quick and easy to do. The carriage itivci‘ in.tv be i.~<i".=\ of thrcopiy ynrn ln pflle blue, white 0r pink to fnlfllh

the shztttl.

The two pieces mitka a delightful set that.

will please any

mother mid kvt-p ilic _\'0llll".I‘*<L meinbrr of the family snug and warm. The shawl mciisui-cs 54" square and the carriage cover measure: 36"

‘QUITE.

For complete miticm and lniitructlom for all of than designa, smtl 20 rr-nts .iii stamps or con tcoin preferred) to The Charlottetown

(iuilffllflll Needlework Department.

Use thh coupon. .

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 42'!

Print your name and nrldrem plainly

N-,mQ__--__-——-__.__—-__-—-

sh-QQQ Adflfes|_---——¢--—_-’— -—|-n—-—_.-

Clty-._________

hovllee

Oransovilie. Ont., Monday wooin- paniori by their sister. Mlsa Belle

Agnew, who will spend u few weeks with them. I I I I Mrs. P. J. Proud entertained

lnfomrally on Thursday afternoon and evening honouring Mls Doryee Affleck who is leaving shortly for Montreal to enter the Parker school for trained attendants. I I I I

Mrs. Harold Montieth left Mon- day on return to Clinton, Ont.. ‘having come to spend the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. W. F. H. Gill. whose illness is so much regretted.

I I I I

Mrs. George J. Rogers enter- ,tained at a delightful mixed bridge for her friends last evening.

¢ - t -

Miss Mary Brown was hostca for the weekly bridge club at her Prince Btrect apartment on Thurs- duy.

I I I I

The evenlngbridge club met at. Mrs. E. s. Blunchards home on Monday.

I I I I Mrs. A. J. McLaine is leaving Monday on a visit to Vancouver. She will be accompanied as [gr us Montreal by her daughter-in- 11111’. MP5. Preston McLaine and Sranddaughter, Miss Neila Mc- Laiiie. I I I I Mrs. W. E. Cotton entertained u; a lllflCllEml-bflfllgl? on Tuesday. I I I I

Queen Mary wears a pair o! "W lmflsllflrfint Eflloshes at. open- air functions and the oiled, 511k coats and umbrellas are popular in London these rainy days. . .

_ Mrs. 10in) W. J. P. MlcMillan

is entertaining at the Canadian

Notional Hotel this afternoon, in-

ygtlng her friends for briQe and ii.

Mrs. Ernest V. Bell was hoatgss a1 a vrottllv arranged mixed bridge at her home on Monday evening.

I I I I M155 MBPIHrei: Msgratli. or Ohi- 0830. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Hyndmnn in 0g- tawa. ls returning to her home this week. Mrs. Hyndmitn enter. tamed at the tea hour on Thurs- oay 1n honor of her niece.

. v. . t

_ Mrs. S. R. Burke, of Alberton, is spending a few weeks in the city. I I I I

Mrs, McDonald, wife of Sm-

ator J. A. filfeDoiiald, Cardigan, ls

visiting in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley. I I I I

Mrs. Vera Micahelas has re-

turned from Montreal where she

spent the New Year holidays with

her friends Mr. and Mrs. Heake. . . . a

Mrs. Harry Billiphaiit, of Sum-

moi-side. was hostess last Thurs.

day evening at. a most enjoyablg

SIX taible bridge party. . I I I I

Miss Dorothy Pond and Miss Helen MacPhee were guests Q: honour at a young poflplga pn-W on Thursday night when M155 Jean Moore. daughter of Col and M-TS- M0011. Bummersidc, had a, three table bridge for them. Miss Pond leaves next week on return w England and Miss MacPhee for Montrenl. I I I I Canon and Mrs. Malone wui-e vllitors to Bummeraldo this weak. Canon Malone going up to “tend the funeral of his friend, Arch- deacon White whose death is 5O much Feflretted. Mrs. Malone re- mained over as the guest of her 9-11113-5. the Misses Hunt. I I I I

The Queen l8 8114118 the lead in the seatmh for new dhlnar-tgblg curaniutions. Varieties lately in- tmduced 1° 111B Rfiyal gardens nt Windsor which will decide future

BOOKSJARTJ MUSIC

(BIIKLHJ

I ‘So wiim" by armory oiu-li. u- ‘ lustrated by James Prise, publish- ed- in November by Reginald Saunders, Toronto, is the second successful book of short 5101185 by this newspnper team.

, .

Personally I think Mr. Clark most unfortunate in his choice of a title. For one thing, it dates. After all everybody by now is pretty sick of that hackiieyed phrase. Some- body else trying hard to be funny. and the first story does not do much to dispel the impression. But most of the stories do not. date, they could be enjoyed anywhere. anytime. “Memos of a. Monuichlst" is. I think, one oi the most delight- ful, and discerning bits of des- criptive writing about the Corona- tion thut I have maid. And the fol- lowing and conc-‘ucling “Prepald" a. touching and fitting ending.

Mr. Clark has the gift of hum- our which he naturally llliflf-YPBYWS through his grave stories and his‘ gay ones. And in these personal episodes writer and illustrator spnre not each other -or him-

‘ self.

Gregory Clark is a well known Canadian journalist and his book will be read with a. sreatvdenl 0f pleasure -in spite of its title.

An interesting article entitled moot; Reviews-Jim Style" d65- ci-lbes the work of seventh grade English pupili in a Kansas school. Originated by one of the P119115 who brought to school us his book report a. miniature coach contain- ing a mall suck with three packets —the written plot. descriptltm of characters, and of setting, the other pupils have continued volun- “my and joyously with the mak- ing o; Ingahlouj rapi-uentations and reviews, Dolls are dressed as ‘fhibtlfl Women"; Robinson Crusods stockade is there. Ind Sherlock Holmes’ magnifying glass? "Treasure Island" has a \i'ei"y real mPDBei-ini; "Dfi1‘Cl\1I1Pl1l‘ maip, a re- m; map or the Island. and vitri- on; treasure chests; "Toby T3491‘ lgrepi-sented by a circus tent With the written review inside; and there um many other displays including u portable radio set made by one of the boys from directions and p15,!“ found in one of the books-

When there were protests from both teacher and pupils about no written review, the boy answered. "well, 1 though if I could build the set from the directions, that ought, m be report. enough.” And because the radio worked, he goi- his wedit. This clever plan should un- doubtedly make for alertness and comprehension in reading and an increased interest in artistic hob- bies and crafts amonget school childmn.

Although Christmas is past and done with for this year it is per- haps not too lute to repeat descrip- tive blis about the fascinating ser- ies of Children's Christmas Parties of the Toronto Symphony 0r- chestra.

These evens were tinder the direction of Donald Hollis, assist- ant conductor, and S‘ Ernest Mac-

Coritlntted on page l4, Col B) izflrgzrlri- ~i____--"~* ‘:___._' “*-

I!$~_—_- I erwce

Home Dance Lessons Win Partners Galore

color schemes at the Queen's din-

1191' Parties include a pink and Brfly bloom, which has B. back. ground of 551mm, rose flhaded

with French grey, velvety p61“, “mm” '1 Vlrleiy 0f cariutlon in which“ u dark reddish-brown tone ls overlaid on pink, w“; a‘? be "5911 by the Queen to 91ml’ out her ideas iii table treat- 11181115. together with n very mod- ern oft-white cnrnation bordering on cream. Colors that light up u, nllfht were the quest of mgny 110.. teases who visited the Royal 1-10,- ticultural sqmty-s Sgwyl-‘hgnnye t-Iiisvginetshnae will n pin-ties. n" dim“!

-i-__i-_.__i

BRITTLE ciwm rum;

These French brittle cream b"; "W1 1w Wrlivpiiiz or careful at»:- 1118; stay firm in the hand. but d1‘- solve almost instantly in tm "mum Brazil nuts-raw or toasted an ideal for these. Dissolve 2 cup!- sunr m 1'3 l"!!! waist- llld 1-3 cup tililok cream. stir this as 1y, 55111,, °°°k111B it l0 a soft-caramel stage, l 5°“ Dlllible bell in crild water. Pour a teaspoon vanll‘a into g but. tiered pie tin. Empty the this: $311119 into this; wd when it is cool enough, pull it till it uvi-otchfl white. spread it out flat in I but- tered platter, press the nuts deeply. firmly. quickly lnw this-and ln about five minutes it will cut info

thick, brittle bars. '

Cflmlllbfl ‘

Pleased as punch! To-nlght Mnry and Don show the world they can

dance.

They've a right to be proud. Before they practised with diagram at home. their ballroom blunders

l were the joke of their crowd.

Now look how gully they dip and cross in a lovely ngo. Our diagram! lhow:

Man's pert: 1, Step to side on left foot. 2. Crou right foot in front of left. Paulo. 8. Uncrou feet; step forwnrd on left toot. AND, Piece right foot forwlrd to aide of left. 4. Clone left foot to

right without putting weight on it. And the girl's art: l. Step to

lide on right . Cross left in

[ 1mm of right, heel leading. Pause.

i 3, Step directly back on r1 ht. AND. Place left foot back to :1 e of right. 4, Clone right to left, no weight.

i You can teach yourself the latent

ldance steps Follow dlagruml. ltep-by-ste directions in our 32- plge boo lct. Tango, fox-trot. waltz. rumba

t Send 20c lii cons for your 0011i! ‘

of Home Coin-so In New Ballroom Dames to ‘Ilic Guardian Hcme Service, Address. Be sure in write plainly your Nnm". Addmtia, and the Name of bccklet.

N M719 atmikhlieu

Cit!

. Provincl

1‘ IHS QQC§UGGPH1GGO*/

W“

mwnarsunrnmmunrsannnnnnnunm Pi-I-nmr ‘

I ‘ Dorothy Dirk Letter Box

When Mother and Grown Dflllglliel’ Get 011 Each 0ther’s Nerves, it is Time for the Latterto Break Away and Set up a Home 0f Her Own

' Dear Dorothy Dix-J have three impossible situations and sec no way out of them. My home life has alwayn been unilleaiililll. Willi HOV-hills 11111 bitterness and ill-feeling existing 1n it. My mother sciirce y has a Civil word for me, I have been there too long ngw, bgmi 1n my early thirties, and I IUD just another woman in the house ivlioso presence she resents. My work is §10Wly killing me. I make fairly good money, but the incessant httrry aim-d noise is wrecking my nerves and I know I will not lust long at. it. The belt; man in the world loves me, btit he ll also mixed up Ln a situation which seems hopeless and we do not know when, or if, we can ever get "married. Anyway. my lite iiiis bean led in such n confused and frustrated manner that, I doubt if I coiiid make u 200d wife for any man. 1s there uziytliing 1 can do? HEIPLEBS.

Answer:

'~. ‘ ' The only reason you are helpless and miserable is because you luck the courage to look your iiittintioii squarely iii the lace, anti do the one thing that. is so plainly indicated tliui it ivould seem that even o. blind person could see it. .

Tlirtt lii: To leave your mother. The friction between llffl‘ iiiiil your- self. and the morbid state of mind that it has brought. about, is at the bottom of all your troubles. Probably she is just as mfilltlllly sick an y011 are und Just as anxious to be rid of you as you are of her, yet you go on living together. rubbing each others nerves raw, mukllig Llc intolerable for each other, and you haveirt sense enough to part.

Many mothers and daugntcrs who are good woriion and who are really fond of each other cannot live together in peace and liarmvfly- They are

J

lng word to "the other. They bring out Bl/Crythlllg‘ that is waist in cacli otlierfls nature. -

‘They are him-ally poison to each other, yet they tire so hound by the tradition that because of the relationship in which they stand to eiwli other tliut they must not part that they go on quart-cling and liiitiiig Gill!!! other amd spoiling each other’: lives when they would be litippy i1 they only went their own wuys.

You are making a good salary. so are financially independent, 811d I urge you, for your mother’ snake us well as your own, to grab your liiit mid leave immediately. Preferably, go to live in some nice boarding tiuusc, because what you need is Cheerful companionship, strangers wliu will Luke your mind off your troubles and Bil/e yflu something new in think about. 1t- will be far better for you to live in a crowd than by yourself until your mind gets back to normal.

After you get away from your mother you will find that the morbid state you have got into about. your work will also 111M115. You will see it then as stiiiiething interesting to (it; someth iig that ii. an untold blessing _ because it gives you the money to live B, [reg lite, and yoll will FFRHZB Unit, it has no more objectionable features than evsiy umiiloymeni. has by which we earin our daily breufl- All of us have our times 0i getting boied

wil hour jobs and thinking we can't go on any longer. but. if we try we can overcome this mood and renew our luinrest and enthusiasm in them.

And urge your fiance to summon up his will P011111‘. W0. 811141 C1111 1-111! Gordian knot that. binds him. Bo many things \ve think we have to en- dure that. we don't really have to stand at all. So many obstacles seem insurmountable because we never honestly try to overcome them. Where there is a. will there is I. way out of trouble.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Should growth. children be allowed to choose their own friends, oi- should their parents choose them? I am 19 and have no girl or boy friends because I can't find any one of WhODI my mvihvr H1111 lather, sister and brother approve. If sboy cOmes to see me the vtho-o family laughs at him and makes so much fun of him that I am ashamed to invite him to our houll any more. All the girl friends I have ever had were picked to pieces. My mother and father and my sister and brothel have no friends. They say they d0n’t like outsiders. But I like people Am I right. in this, or are they right in wanting us just to live to our- selves? A IDNELY AND FRIENDLESS GLRL. Answer:

You are right and your family is wrong. No matter how devoted we are to the members of our household. we noed outside contacts, We need to have our point of view broadened by association with others, a-ud most- of all we need to learn to mnpethlze with our fellow creatures and under- stand them.

The family circle is necessarily a small one and those who live entirely within it get narrow and qpiniontted and selfish and dull. Port-tits should encourage their children to make friends mot only because friendship brings us one of the finest Joys of life, but because friends are u grout asset in pushing our fortunsl. It is our friends who give its H liuiid uP when we are starting out on our careers, who patronize us, who sing our praises aiid-brzng us to the notice of others. ‘The ability to IlllllU! and keep friends is one of the greatest talents any one eiin lirtvc.

If your parents utish you to be an old Maid, they could trike no better method of inflicting that fate upon you their by lvbl-ifll; 919W youziil 11111" who comes to the house see that he is unwelcome. For how is a l‘01111ll mun to find out he is in love with a girl and minis to marry her if he never gets a cliiince to get acquainted with her or see 1W1‘ against the back- ground of iier own home? _ v

How is a girl to fall in love with u boy when her faintly always ho.ds him up to ridicule and make fun of everything lie docs and iitiys? Many a girl has been kept. from getting a good husband by the ill-tired Jfiifi 01 her family. ~ _ '

Perhaps if you can make your family realize how unkind they are t0 you and what harm they are doing you, they will let you liavc friends even if they do not desire any for themselves, '

Dear Miss Dix-Should a man go where

ARE You A SKINNY STAY-AT-HOME?

his business opportunities cull

, nttlli] lIP TU

Or are you popular for the BEAUTY of your trim figure?

NOTHING exciting ever happens to skinny [Wflplfll Because everybody likes curves. They like the beauty oi llic happy; hetillhy,wcll-roundcd pet‘- son who is alivuys ready for a jaunt,

antagonistic by nature and everything that one says and docs is the iiglit- -

The Housewife 1 And Hei ' ACIiViIiGS

IIQQC. v

Social and Personal I Fashions 7/ Literature

Ofibfiflcmrm -..-.- .

4

LOVI

Love to all lovelines is kin: Love molds all life-without, with-

in; _ uive is the mightiest power on

earth;

Love to eternal hope brings birth.

Love—ilie Beginning end the End-

All life and death doth. compre- hend.

Love lived in dentin upon the tree; hove liven again for you and me- Love through eternity endures. For God is love. And love ls God Iiumk God for then yours. —John Oxeuhem.

love-—His first-

CON SCIENCE

ft lbddcates one of its. gravest duties, if it do not plfly the Judge on every life and act that coma before it. -J.C. Goiikie.

MOTHERS

M1111 are what ‘their nwthers maria them. You may as wall ask a loom which weave: hudolbcck. why it docs not make cashmere, as EXP"?! poetry from this engineer. or B. chemical discovery from thpt, ]0ll'b8X'.—-ElllB!‘80n .

GOOD ACTIONS

1h» is incapable of a truly good ivctlon who finds not a pleasure in contemplating the good actions of OLhCTB.—-LBIVBt€I'.

PORK l8 DIGESTIBLE IF 2B0!‘- ERLY COOKED Pork chops make an ntptpetining dish in cold weather. They um IWWSVBT. tilie moat difficult or all chops to cook satisfactorily. To be digestible they must be cooked thoroughly all through, yqt lung cooking under the grill or on m;

. frylnz-bnn miuuis the iutitllcc of

the meet leathery. If the chops m coated before cooking the molt will remain bender and yet will be pro- Pflly cooked.

Sprinkle tthe chaps, which should be half an irwh thick, with salt and popper. than brush them over with flrlilPlllll- Mind olJ or melted btittkr. “"11 1119 111 WW1 6B8. andooat

with breadcrumbs. nivi".'"i'.l.i_ daippilng or melted buitci- vI-ry ‘M; in a frying-pun. mick ilic ch14). I'll $W0 minutes on each m», lower tihe heat. coitsilti i,y MC 999K Emmy for 20 or 2d lllliililPs turning aim 0i‘ twice. If the chop,‘ are Wanted savory iiilx a 11m, powdered sage and finely Clltipfxd onion with the bcatcii egg, Ti,“ 611098 are excellent. served vim. mashed potatoes and spiiiicii, m). bage, or sprouts, and gimp, tomato sauna or quartered upple; gently stowed, or ordinary “my. suture in which a little mUSlilld 1m, been added.

USING TIIE OVEN

"I never use the oven for on, point alone but make cakes, pleq and ollher things to fill it righ lip and s0 Justify the furl i: ii-iizi-p- tion. I burn all potato skins lllld other ‘retuso’ mixed with iiiiiiill coal when I- want just a lllOflcriltq heat. 1 also fill sugar bags will, small coal and cool dust moistened with wet tea leaves to bunk up tht film. On baking days I also do lily ironing. heating the irons on the top of the stove. I riddle the c mi. m, too, and burn them again v-iti fresh cowl."

PROLONGING LIFE 0F YOUR DRESSING GOWN

If a. new vizoolicii dressiiic-guivii has to be shortened it is m. visablo to keep the strip that is cut off tmd use ll. t0 reinforce the shoulders and book where tlicy joill the collur. Dressing-gowns oiten begin to wear out on the shoulders while they are still in good repair everywhere 01w, and this lining gives extra strength where it i; most needed. It. is also a good p'hll to replace the small llBllHlllfl-Jhip at the bunk of the collar by a llrge one mado oi strong Clllnllfl and covered with silk of the some shade as the dressing-gown. rt no fastening but. a girdle is provided it is worth while to make R. rib- bon tie. suoli its long coats tisiizilly have. The tie ls stitched into the right amihule and its longer end may be slipped through l. loop At the edge of the left front and then tied t0 the shorter end. This pre- vents the dressing-gown from fly-

ing open in front.

For Bad Winter Coughs; Mix This Remedy at Home

Quick Relief. IBig Slaying. So Easy. No Cooking.

'f‘lii.~i well known recipe is used by miiiiy rlitiusiiiitls of liouiuitvives, because they linvn found ‘that it given them n mut-li moi-c dependable remedy for dil- trtisuing winter coughs. lt'| l0 only to niix-—n t-lillti could do it.

From tiny drugglst, get 2 ounce! of Pint-x, n (‘nlfllllllllld contain ug Norway Pin», iii twiiiteoiitrntt-tl form. we known foi- its rffet-t oii tlirnut. membranes. Then miike a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup

in the ivorld. in your surroundings? Answer:

8Y8,

'- FOR

him, or stay iii the place where he likes to live? cursing this and we feel that we would rather have u moderate ‘income tliiiii

give up oitr homes. families and friends for the prospects nf all the Win11" For. after all, what 300d will money do if you are unliiil-‘lll’

It all depend: upon how ambitious you are. both sides of the subject, but if your heart is sci on sticcess you will hi‘. happy feeling that yo uaro achieving your desire, rm matter wliero ,\'“11

of water ii few moments, until dissolved. It's no trmilile tit nil, and takes but l moment. No cooking nctitlctl.

Pitt tlio Plum: into a Ill oz. linttlu and add yntir syrup. Tlil» gives yiiii l0 ouriccl of eougli rtiiiii-tlv, unimiiiilly quick-acting iiiitl (lviiontliilile, tiiiil ‘Tltlll yet four time» mi IllllPh ctiiitzli mt-tlit-iiiii or your Hllllllty. It lli‘\'t‘l' Nllllllli, uiiil is very plcuuuiit-t-lilldrvii luv.» it‘.

You'll 1m Illlfllriiititl liy tlic ivuy it, tniti-t hold of utivi-rt- vriiigliu. giving quirk, satisfying relief. l: |lll)l~'l‘lll tiio pith-gin soothes‘ the lri-iltiit-tl lfli‘lllbl'lllll'tl, iiiiil helps ulnar the nir PIHHNKPS. liltiiit-i’ ro- funded i! it tiooniri; piuuiic in every wily.

We boys litive been (l s-

Mticli is to be sa d on

' DORQCFHY DI X .,

L.‘

w a

l FASHION GUIDES

THE

It's easy to get in end out of this one-piece buttoned-down-the- front. home frook.....and won't. muss your hair. either! Easy w launder. . for it open; out quim

a diiiire or other sport.

if you tire skinny-tired, listless and luck the beauty oi these curves, ii is probubl because your blood lacks llic-giv ng body and muscle- litiiltling vital iron.

But why continue to be unpoyuln and ignored when you can “Buld up to the Beauty" of curves, pep and good health by taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilhwhirh supply to your blood easlly-aulmilatcd iron Ind other blood-enriching tonlu? Iron increnu the red corpiisclcs in your blood upon which our whole burly depends for the dc ivory of nourishment from your food and energizing oxygen from your lungs.

Read this convincing letter:

"About eight months ego I wll

feeling halt‘ sick. Tired n11 the time. .

No pep. Was continullly icing

weight. I had my blood tented Ind

Wu told I was anaemic. B0 l

started to take Dr. Willhml’ Pin!

Pilll. It was the turning point for

me ti" right. I have continued the

treatment and lam now feeling lilo is worth living again." --Mlu Jun B.

Strirt the Dr. William!’ Plnlt Pilll tonic treatment todey 1nd you will lie on the way to the beauty of energy, good health normal weight and curves. Onlyfi ty cenu n ck- age. And remember, Dr. W11 lama‘ Pink Pills provide the cheapest and

quickest treatment by whiclvyou can

tint, Its smooth fir. ihroumli the bodice. waist and hips-i... and rhythm of its EOMd lWlllg hem... give it a certain “lift? Itfs the sort 0i! dress that mmkea you feel 5nd look young. Copon-blue peroele print...“ with contrasting novy blue fl0I1lC.....mBd0 this lovely home frock. its small cost will make you decide to mulls another in a bright solid color cotton. Out 1t out--. Nona, two, three, it's fin- . mcrely shaped got-es to 1oln.....soo diagram!

Btyle No. 2048 ls dcsignnd for sizes l4. 10. 18, 20 years. I2. 34, 30. 38. w, 42 and M-lncheu bunt. Ilse 36 requires 4 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 2 yards of braid.

Bend flfwen cent-l (lilo) In stamp; or 00in (coin preforredl wrap coin urefully, etldruw to Charlottetown-i Gtia-fdiln Ill/Bili-

SW16 No- 20“ mute nun Illa!

~

Nttrnl

Street Addrlll

PIWIDM

Pbl‘ evening, lune end color- mlxed metals in red end gold, pink

and gold and blue and lilvcr ire

i steadily lmrenlng in fame.

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