THE

Wl5$€€£€1.l'...€i£l4.l?ll!41i'

r onn, ‘dvortlllng lhonhl be loft with In. Pond

’,._-——* n. guardian may he bought dolly on on: of tho following "c", u

I :—- lilmﬁilifatinit-ini-e. w-m so. Toronto Bakery, Water It.

F‘ ‘OEQT-lllro.

Gonrllu l) t u»- a-i-T-1f3i"'a.";f‘$t.'..'§z.

flioliiluiifldlig: my“?! ‘loiuwlazdmlrillgnt: Falznnhng; ‘In Sulnmerlldo b! Iﬂkallﬁlu’ in“: tn the boy renpnnllhln for slamm- on y-cruguitndfi- "m" M in" 531111;". ‘J..'°';f.'.'.“...'.it'.."".'.t l elem =00» m Cllsary “m”, num- viii-y lm Inserted in a 59ml W011i’ the popular brands ai ,, ......i lirivll)’ pinnin- In na- Your dealers. L-l075-7-28-ii

,,.,... __

, ,. . —OUR CHRISTMAS S ‘ 4938 (II-IALgG-LIES Driver en- contains some wonderful ﬂifffffi lllllllll U . L-gzsﬁgolz. ‘raylor Drug Co. Kensington.

wife's. ,\' y!‘ fl) A number of low h Illlll 5 w l0 years old.

-lVIR. C. BRN ST MoNUTT will be receiving pelts at Kcnsington on behalf of the Charlottetown

Wit ll Willi)‘ 0'Bl'ioii.’s Al- Fur Sales each Tuesday and slit. will; llf; "‘~'-l‘» DB“ 7- Welllrie; ilrdiiv until further notice. Ad- a, .\i.'.\i... L-542-l2-4-2i. vances paid on the spot and 5km;

are offered on first ' ' JUR BlThlr. - Mr. Justin after-receipt.L-MIB-IZ-IYggQIiIIIQII iwlc-r o.’ l'.ll'l.\', France, is buying l l_\',te.. ,oi Silver Fox Pets . Graham Rogers, - ~- [his __.s a good qppor_ i ‘.0 u. pit-e oi your pelts for L-zl-ii-za-tg.

-ENTER'I‘AINS MISSION CIRCLE-Mrs. Frank Jardine en- tertained the Flora Toombs Mis. slon Circle last week for their an. nual meeting. Miss Lillian Sobey presided. Election of officers for m? ellfiullll; year were: President, Miss Lillian Sobey; 1st Vice Presi, Marjorie Clark, Secretary, Mrs. Bu- girlkAgllew. Treasurer, Gladys

RT . Temperance Secretary, Lucy H088 Readers appointed for the January meeting are, Mm Dan-cl Picketls, Lucy Hggg and Jew, CLZl‘l.lS.—»S

IN Tim rirtrucr: | ~\|4—At prcscnt l- in the Prince tiiil arc. Miss Min-lei vtlllilfSj Mrs. Ray ‘l 10" 16; Mrs. inipbcllton, Lot 4: ll. Sliiiunerside; Mr, (‘iiniiwiyg and Mr in, Sunimcrsicle-S

JISITLM; I-‘OX MEN LEAVE l‘ who visited Sum- ‘ i the Fox lflducation- N. B. A/IWYIUU Cum- _

i'. . B. Teakles, Mr. and M", q w _ M‘? W- L- Thdil. Bos- fly visited frielnds dniﬁldxfcgfntS.

J. MncLcod, Sussex, for a few days ntlenieu have now re- ' . .. homes-S

Mrs. Anita Silllkei- in | he

4m w (uvlxr TWO mr» “mm” °f “he 8m‘ birﬁltalmmﬁ ' icti t‘!\ ‘HIP lll,"ll\l‘ll_\l just cnstcf su{,(::€u§r' Mgfloseph Baxwr on m». on l~ri<lli_v night, when!“ m a 0g‘ s ‘ other members {it damaged considerJF, ode am y presem‘ ‘ncluded M“ d that one car ran r Tumeri 334° Verne; MP?- . from tho rear. The Kate Hadley. Amber-it; Mrs. Fred . \\'l'l' out. to the scene l Cmk- Cmkvlu” ‘md Ml? 15050 Bax- v nzid (is n result of Lori sackvmﬁ r- zlrlvvi‘ of one oft i v iln fr“ llnys in jail g Rll-"rllt hostesses to members of lii “(if while under tho , llie Ladies Aid have been: Mrs. lrl liquor. Another part-y, Coiip H. Allen, A. F. Baker, . dollars and costs for. Mrs. J. R. Seaman and Mrs. Stead-

man Goodwin. At the close of the - -—- business; periods, quilting was en- l) TY) OTTAWA '- joycd followed by refreshments. ‘(Itlllﬂlill of Hamilton. _____ wen visiting her oldl Mrs, Niron chappene, “Knish iunzersidc left last Fri- N5 and Mm Edwina Goodwin‘ ivhcre slic will be y Amherst. N_s_ have been guests at’ Giiilblll- Dllllllll h" 1 the home of m. and Mrs Jaw c. izidc she was the 5Com ' ' ' . zit several smal old friends and 216-! M the last regular meeting o! .the Young People's Society, Miss ‘Ruth Silliker, convener of Christ- ian Missions, was in charge of the iMissionary programme. Mrs. AF. Baker, existed by Mls". Helena uriier, Miss Betty Fillmore and aRlobert Maxwell. gave g most in- teresting outline of the first chap- ter of the book "A New Church Faces a New World." Games were

.- 'l‘l.'ll\'l'. 1K S ' l l\

-.\lo\'rui.v ‘M .TING 0F WONIPZNKS I.EA(iIll'l— .- nioiilhlyi meeting o . c \\i'oincii‘s liciiqiie ivu: lll lat iveek iii ilic K. of C. I- e. Ml.»- Welzc the president ' ‘There was u very

After the min-

.l(‘(‘.

rs of l:‘.P lw<t ﬂlllllHl meeting ‘ ere rcul flllfi adopted the trcns- played M’ the close of he meeting‘ rs rlgwil was received. The . L Hvenfr n, m“ 5mm service Mis. L.M. Conncll is he guest of

her sister. Mrs. Margaret Blenk-

i-ii ltlee reported that a lot of mm’ Amherst’ N5

thing had been given out to ~ y children, who needed warm ‘allies to kcep them in school. A arty iote o; thanks was exlend- l to Branch 215 of the 0.14.11! for fl substantial stun of money mist the League in their work. was decided to continue to give i to needy families-S

Members of Fort Monckton Chap- ter, Order of the Eavtent Star. entertained their friends at an iri- foimal dance in the Community Hall, at Bale Verte 011 Wﬁiﬂﬁdﬂy evening. The hall was prettiiy de- corated for the occasion by the committee in charge. The guests were received by Mrs. Jas. Scott and Mrs. RN. Goodwin. Music was furnished by the"R.aln- bow" orchestet from CW8 T01”- mentine. Refreshments were served.

—Wl.\‘.\'I-I{l OF JUSTIN ROT- ll CH’ i\'l‘ IIORDEN SIIOW -—- loweli llnucock, manager of IQlilo Notional Ranch, Surn- rside. was n heavy winner at .!B(\l‘(l(‘ll l-‘ox Show taking priz- lli iii. oitii nzimc and also for i 0M Ariiioiinl Ranch, this cii Willllilllll,’ the Justin M!" Cllh for the ranch having it! hizlimt tolzii aggregate score “l rli \v. W. B. MacArthur won l (‘lnini-pioii. and adult il the Ohio National

Mrs. 00m Trenholni. Bayfield. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Vincent Goodwin.

Mis’! Kathleen lvlltton. W860i’? in the Upper Tisiilsh School. are“ Inst iveek-end with her Iﬂrcllkb Mr. and Mrs. E. Roll Mltwll-

of John Wood. aged

"lltli llic ll: rrvn Adult Cham- ‘The death "ill. are llll‘ champion pup of a4 years occurred at the home 0f show nuil champion female his son George WW1 Oil Tlllllsdab Flliflnherl (flnrk, son of Mr. Pet- Nov. 25th. He i:- survived by ills ﬁclﬂllii‘ lmd reserve cham- wife and two sons, Georgo Mid Plill icinile pup. The Ohio Na- Homer Wood- llllliiil Rfllldl also won the cham- The funeral was held Suiiilay Wll-llllli for the adult female be- afternoon, Nov. 28th at tlic lioiilil “H tliw firsts and a number of Georzc Wvml- m“ JD K°“' ilaemnds. in. r-ilincnck also won iiedy. Pastor oi’ the Port Elgin ‘Yillllllior (If firsts and seconds. Prcsbylltrllill Cllllmhi mmmmd hm Plait: rind Ernest Mills (the service, assisted by the Rev. A. ‘ll tiziii-i-il llll'"(‘lV in the prize F. Baker. Favorite hymns of the I liit._3 “ ‘ deg-ﬁnned were sung by the PWS- , _ , t byim-ian choir. Interment vi-as -I I. lllllllSilll “M” '“““"'“ l I rvxrcn/u. DIRl<2L“l‘ IVOMEN ‘r0 BLAME ma rum l-IMBALMEII,“ I-‘EEBLING our: oovaaumanr KENSINGTON M155 cl-iai-lotte Whiton.“ ‘gar; Day “m; m"; on“ adlan member of the 52mg“ m“

Nations commission on W

PromDtI! Attended. Anglican ‘women-s

, t 1d an Hm“ 7"‘- ' tlfililigziein guild uuii "by viii’ mm‘ L__ ance of and indifference tofiiggﬁgé M national affairs we have en .

f, so that it does not ct feel how far. 0i‘

our governmen know and calm

, u

X h? in what direction. it miiy move lll

“A wgirflf “million siiciilllll" “"‘ ‘MM ._ _ l “yorgxsnf m‘. L-Nﬁm, n; NdIiOIIS. Write for "S l 8g | declared Canadians were as Slants" and salurlbt dilrolly Ye-"Wllslb" “S "“*,’,‘,’“§,,",',f§ lllﬂoiical information on fox for what i=. happening

because they left their government

i d‘ - ~ as mo. Published nix fumes ‘mceﬂam how rm ‘my “we ‘m.

Yllilly and FREE to all Fox

B i in their own defence

readers in Canada. ’ paged“ odegtgncc or hmnanltyl Wrln Today. Govﬂ-nmnntﬁ of the United King-

INTEHNATIONA FOX dam and other democracies vivere

QFQTQ

. their (iqunﬂy ‘pirtbrihli because _ people were indifferent and will’!

formed. she said

6. ANIMAL FOOD , LTD. ‘Ilmmonlao . IfJQLAﬂQ

Mn‘

SUM

1i MONDAY & TUESDAY

I‘ “"51 DRAMA w’,

Pk"; FLOQD 7H‘ l,

l IAIIAIA ‘Yéfoyi, i5“..t'.!'.l<'l "t ' lMc(REA§

NEIIN W151“! IUDBV IISIN WAIJII IIINNAII WAIIII CAIIIII

AL...’

l)‘-\d-<\‘ kjw<svlaxll

SIIOWS AT 7.30-9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 330i

sllluiyiuiisruu

nuts‘. ALLEN MACLEOI)

The death occurred at Mitigate on Saturday morning Nov. 2'7, of MYS- Allen Cameron/in her 80th Year. The deceased had been in poor health for a number of years, and her death has cast a sad gloom over the entire community. l-ler kind and pleasant, djsm-mon made for her a. host of friends bot-h young and old. Her funeral service was held in the United Church, Margale on Monday after- IIDOII. and tvas conducted by the RB“ Geiﬁirge N. Somers. The hymns SUllEl We“? "The Lord is My Shep- herd," Rock of Ages," and “Fqr- ever With the Lord."

The pallbearers were Messrs. Jolm Howard, Chester Howard, John Johnson. Turner Glydoii. Wilbur Dennis and Hairy Brown. Beside: her son-owing husband. she ieavrs to morn five sons and two daugh- ters. Leslie of Waterburycozui. Benjamin and Allen of Kenlngton. Lenzley and Sidney of Margate and Mrs. Frank Major (Evelyn) Mar gate, and Etta. at home.

ON BEING ATTRACT IVE

‘You'd be more attractive if: You would make it your business to get 56 hours of sleep each week. That's an average of 8 hours a night, of course. but, by sticking to a weekly rule instead of a night- ly one, you can make up Thursday for what you lost on Wednesday and still face each Monday with- out Monday niorning doldrums.

You brushed your hair for five minutes every night instead of skipping three nights, then brush- ing fifteen minutes the fourth.

The clean-stockingsmud-under- wear-every-moruinlg rules were something you wouldn't dream of modifying even twice a year.

You found a way to getto the hairdresser or shampoo at home

seven.

Doing setting-up exercises each morning became a. fixed habit and walking short distances appealed to you more than taking taxis or street cars.

Keeping your temper in check and learning to be tolerant of the shortcomings of others made you happier than indulgence in out- bursts of temrper and gossip ses- sions.

You'd be still more attractive if:

Reading truly fine books and magazines and plays became a. kind of minor hobby in your life.

You would read carefully the directions on the container of every beauty preparation you buy (whe- bher an old favorite or a new item) then use each according to those directions.

You would not tolerate chipped or cracked nail varnish for more than fifteen seconds. (Better to wear no nail polish at all than a chipped cunt on one finger and perfect coats on the other nine. 01in bad apple spoils — (oh. yo" kiioiv the rest).

You looked at yourself as critic- ally as you look at your friends. (Is my hat brushed? Are shoes

shined. stocking scams. dress and cont hemlincs‘ perfectly straight? Do I really look siplc and span from head to foot?)

You refused to got into a rut. (Try the newest lipstick shade. (‘lirmgo your coiffure, buy pale nnil lacquer if you've been wear- ing briolit. or vice versa, go tn (lint ivnnderful reducing salon all

every six days instead of every,

j‘“ -_ _.

ERSIDE GUARDIA

and PRINCE COUNTY

History of ‘Royal William’ Steeped In Romance

‘IORONIO. Dec. 6—A piece o! wooden timber from the "Royal William," first vessel to cross the Atlantic under steam. was re- cently sawn from the sunken hulk lying in Irvine Harbor, Scotland, and returned toCariadmwhere the pioneer steamship was built more than a century ago. It was brought to Confederation Life head office here by E. W. L- Noel, Scottish manger, as a sequal to a train of events as interesting as the history of the old vessel, later purcased by the Spanish navy as the world's first steam warship.

History of the “Royal William" is steeped in romance. Not only did it play an important role in the development of steam naviga- tion but the vessel itself was link- ed closely with the life and love of John Munn. Scottish-Canadian shipbullcler. who died more than 78 years ago, Mr. shipyards at Irvine Harbor. Greenock, and at Wolf's Cove, Quebec. where the "Royal William" was launched in i831 by Lady Aylem. wife of Canada's gover- nor-general.

Munn had a ship built specially to early his sweetheart 3.000 ml‘es from his native Scotland to Que- bec -—but. they never married. He

u -i—-—-———'

WARD VII.

By MOLLIE IVICGEE Canadian Press Correspondent LONDON. Dec. 5—-(OP)—Sand-

Chi-lstmas party recalling those o! "the late Squire" as the tcnliiits and workmen describe George V-

Plans are underway for a royal family gathering. Their Nlajes- ties, Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and perhaps one or tvaa close relatives, will dine together on CiVii-JTIHS dnv in the traditional family manner in the the house Edward VII bought as a “home" for his lovely Queen Alex- andra, the Danish Princess.

Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose are to figure in the important ceremony of the Christ- mas tree and are hoping that they may be allowed this year to assist in its decoration.

Each year during King George iV's reign a. huge evergreen tree (‘v35 cut and set up in the big lSatidr-ingham drawing room. Un- ‘der its boughs, gay and glittering jwlth tinsel and multi-colored ornaments, were piled gifts for the people of the estate. Queen Mary chose each of these nearly 200 presents herself. This year with her long lists she has shopped with Queen Elizabeth. No octogen- arian or new baby is ever forgot- ten.

LIKE JIGSAW PUZZLES

During her shopping tours with the Princess Royal. the Queen of Norway and Queen Elizabeth. Queen Mary bought among other things a number of travelling rugs to be sent away as gifts and also several jigsaw puzzles.

King George likes doing these cut-out picture puzzles, so do the two little princesses. Princess Mar- garet Rose is very quick at them and the champion of the family. Visitors to Sandringham find they are a favorite occupation for the twilight hour. just before it is time to dress for dinner.

The royal children hang up their stockings for Father Christmas to fill, just as millions of other chil- dren and this year are said to be hinting for accessories and books that go with their enthusiasm for the Girl Guide movement. Priri- cess Margaret Rose has only reached the Brownie stage but is anxious to share the "secrets" into which her sister and her friends are being initiated.

When Father Christmas calls on little Prince Edward and tiny Princess Alexandra of Kent he will bring them matching toys. When their mother goes shopping she buys two at a time. “I must have one for each." she tells the saleswomen. Among presents she

i your friends are raving about).

Munn controlled i

died a. bachelor at the age of 80. a ivarship,

r-‘ingham is to see another homey ,

Oddly enough, the "Royal Wil- liam" sank Outside Munn's an cestral home at Irvine, near- the, grave of the builder. ribs still can be seen at low tide, so Mr. Noel employed workmen in a small boat‘ to saw a piece from the sunken ship. which he brought to Canada as leader of a dele- Eiition of Scottish business men. A story about Munn and the “Royal William" appearing in the Glasgow Daily Express, united two cousins, who had not met for ten years. Mr. Noel, reading the article. sent a Confederation Life calendar to the columnist, as ihr 1937 calendar bore a painting de- picting the building of the vessel

at Quebec. Mr. 'Noel‘s envoy turned out to be the long-lost cousin, attached to Mr. Noel‘! Gla=gow office ‘ Samuel Cunard was 1. stock-l

holder in the Quebec and Halifax Navigation Company, for whom the "Royal William" was built, It was this vessel's successful crossing of Atlantic in 25 days by steam which paved the way for the develop- inent of the Cunard Line. The ves- sel was sold in London, chartered by Portuguese as a steam trans- port, then sold to the Spanish gov- cmment in 1834 and fitted out as

ning’sl Family To Creet Santa At Sandringham

PLANS FOR ROYAL-Fit"; YULETIDE RECALLS CHRISTMAS FETES OF GEORGE V AND ED-

has bought for her friends are dainty little chintz cases filled with cotton-wool for removing make-up and made to hang beside the dress-

a king goes Christmas

‘shopping it might be expected he

would go to a jewellers where treasures would be shown him. but King Boris of Bulgaria went shop- ping unrecognized in Regent St.

and bought and enamelled» com- pact. Many Mayfair Christmas pre-

sents this year will be home-made. The return-t o-t h e-Victorian-cus- toms movement which has taken hold of the younger set has brought forth "sewing bees" or weekly em- broidery and knitting meetings. At one, several debuntaiites were taught to “tat? Another group of stlll-unmarrieds are writing a. book together, each contributing a chap- ter and making up the story as they E0 along, They have lost hope. however. of having it pub- lished before Christmas.

MONTREAL. Qilen Dec. 4-Si.rice sent/Ember. the Canadian National Railways have carried free approx- imately 453 oairloads of relief sup- plies to drought areas in Western Canada. inquiries were made at the railways freight office here following the remark made by J. A. Argo. chief of the tariff bureau, freight division, in giving evfdenw at the Chevrier Royal Commission hearing in Toronto.

Shipments of fruit and vegetables were carried thznough without freight charges from all parts or eastern Canada, including Prince Edward Island which sent potatoes. In addition 150 carloads of apple? went to Saskatchewan from the Ok- ariagzm. More than 1.500 smaller shipments of clothing. books and other supplies have been carried as well. The Canadian National has made thb contribution to the welfare of tfhc stricken people for the past five or six years.

Churches. charitable organiza- tions gather the materials.

Report Death Of The Pachen Lama

(A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SHANGHAI, Dec. 4 — Reports ,

reached here by way of India to- day that the Paclicn Lama. the living Buddha of Tibet. died Nov. 3O in exile at Jyckuudn. Western China.

His death left the mysterious “forbidden land" without either of the Grand Lama; who exer- ciscd a divided spiritual and tem- pornl ahsohuism over the mid- Asiatic country of 3,000,000 pie.

The ship's i

CHRONICLE

telling lip lllqhis Caused By lililnei GEIIIE

Are you worried and annoyed by Oatt Uri Nights’! If so you should know that the irue cause may be ir taiinl Germs In the Kidneys or Bladder. which may doc cause other diotreuing lymgvtcmo Inch u Nerv nusneu In‘ Pl l. wollm Joint, Bock iirlic, iiiuinen. frequent Heniibehu. Puffy Eyelids, Burning Plllllﬂ, Lou of A tite and Energy, no hat you feel old befc your time. Or n r med cine: can't help much because they on". combat such arms. Tin-

» Doctor's foqmuln Cynic: start: ilg ting

CI‘ o entirely satisfactory in I ky tha medicine ou need or money back.

sk your druggi for Cn Isa-MI) to- day. The money back agreement proteins you.

; fallen this city. - viuing relief began.

Halifax Disaster Recalled

___. ((1.9. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Dec. 5—-On the 9V9 of the 20th anxiivcrsaf)’ "1 ‘b913,; plosion which took more tilB-n - will/GS and caused DYOWTIY damage of $35,000,000, Halifax recalled with gratitude tonight _ the assistance sent. by other provinces of CB-IlBd-ll and by the United States as Wei as Nova Scotla.

Almost as soon as the world learned of the horror that had be- the work of pro- One train left Truro. 65 miles away, almost im- mediately after tlio QXPlOSlOll '- heard there-carrying doctors. rill!‘- ses and firemen. Another foilwvﬁd a few hours later lvlth £0011 llfld clothing aboard. A thrd came from the Annapolis Valley, a fourth from. Saint John, N. B.

From all over Canada aid poured in. Cities, towns and villages. in- dividually or in groups, sent medi- cal aid supplies and money.

The New England region of the. United States and the American Re, Cross responded readily in d s- patching supplies accompanied by doctors and nurses.

CHICKEN CREAM

This excellent way of using up ‘cold boiled or roast fowl makes a good luncheon dish. Remove all

PM"

the scraps of meat from the fowl and chop through the minocr more trouble, but leaves a better , flavor). Bleak up the bones and

piit them iii a saucepan with the

trimings, Cover with water or l stock and simmer for an hour. to- gether with an onion, a bay leaf. a few pegpcroorns, a little parsley. and a blade of mace. Strain the siook and measure off a ctipful. Add to it a cup nf milk, pepper. salt, and a dash of ketchup. Add two beaten eggs and the fowl, pour into a double saucepan. and stir until it thickens, without boiling. Serve on rounds of buttered toast. with a grilled tomato or two or three muslimoms on top. The dish should be well seasoned.

Linen cloth weighing 5.000.000 pounds was shipped from Northern Ireland to the United States in the first niuc month.- of this year.

_I"l0t Broke cult;

lllany an otherwise beautiful and attractive face; many a. cheek and brow in the mould of beauty, have been sadly defaced, their attractive- ness lost by the. presence of skin eruptions.

Pimples arn caused by the blood being in an impure condition, and are a source of embarrassment, anil many of those an ufilicied are ashamed to gn wt in company.

Burdock Blow-Y Bitters driven nut. the impurities from the blood, and lciivcs the complexion clear, smnnth unil healthy.

Miss Puraua ’l‘uiniii', Ivanhoe, Ont, \vriics:—“Last spring my face and hack hogan breaking out in large, red pimples.

it ivlis very embarrassing for ma in gn nut. in company, and people. hogan to iivoiii me.

I fried several kinds of blood puriﬁers, but none of them seemed to hol me. I heard of Burdock Blood ittcre. I took three bottles, and my friends wondered ivhcro all flin pimples hull ilisoppcorerl to."

Put up by The '1‘. “llllllfﬂ Co. Ltd.

-—:_i

ti

and one third.

this special travel armor-trinity.

them finely, or put, (chopping is -;

In large, lied Piinples .

‘and pick n cracker l arid she never

m TIME You wisii l

Just the travel offer you have been watthg 1m-

During any five day perlod up M m‘ Maud“ Dem m“: 7°“ l" l ""11"! "if? by bus at the moat tempting n“ 0g h"

s!" m0"! b! lilting your Christmas shopping only g"

Consult local agents White's Bﬂtgurut, Gourllel Drug Sim-e. summed‘ ; II "(Inn's Restaurant, Km- singimi; Bowman's Store, Hunter River.

Island Motor Transport Ltd.

day bus Excursion

Charlottetown;

LQII-IZ-B-ZI

1

livid Makes “Racket” Out Of Her Scientific Training

FLOSSIE. AGED 4.WI>IO IS GET- TING S P E C I A L TRAINING, IIIAKES REFUSING HER .A NICKEL, OR ANYTHING. A PRETTY DIFFICULT PROBLEM

(New York World-Telegram)

Here at the World-Telegram we would not like the doctors at Col- umbia Medical Center's Normal Child Development. Clinic to hear about it. but Florence Mclnuis. aged 4, is making a good thing out. of science.

"Flossie" is using a lot of knowledge she picked up from the doctors to cater to a sweet tooth. She, as everybody remembers, is the twin who was given every last advantage of scientiﬁc training at the clinic. And Margaret, identical twin, is baffled. Mar- garet, of course, was the twin per- mitted to develop as she

t

her ;

would. i

ivithout any psy-chologiczil help at ‘

the clinic. A reporter and photographer

visiting the McInnis family

have relatives

Prince Edward Island), as they

moved into an apartment at. 5"?

(who ' and friends in,

W. 133ml St. today and prepared

to ceWebratc the fourth birthday of the twins who have been decli- catcd, in childhood. to a develop- ment study. The little girls. with their brother, Reginald. Jr. 5.W(‘l‘€ hclpinain the plriizemcnt of house-

hold bric-a-brzic,

She Has a Line

‘Mrs Mcfnnis," said Florence ﬁrmly. "I want a nickel for candy. When I am big I will be a nurse and give you all my money."

"Did you hear that?" Mrs. Mc- Innls asked, mopping her brow and sitting down on a rolled up rug, "That is how she works me all (he time. The other day she came in hcre and told me she had a job with the gas company and had earned fifty dolars but had to give it to the firm and would get it later.

"She said when she got it she ivnuld give-it. to me and could she liavp a nickel ll()\\’. please? I gave her the nickel. What can you do with n child that could roller skate at the age of ﬁfteen months? I ask you."

Leads Other (‘hildrru

Florence. her mother saidnls the lender among the Mclnnis chil- dren. and (silk better than the others. At the are of lwn she could go up a GO-dcarec isicline in high gear off the lop. balked at leaping off high furniture into the arms of the c‘inic director. Dr. Myrtle B Mr-Graw.

"Furthermore. Slit‘ has a bcttcr figure than Margaret, can undress

She can dance. sing. climb i

assisted; is colder, self-reliant and too smart to work for nothing.’ said Mrs. McInnis. "She has de- veloped an athletic walk and pos- ture and a gOOd carriage. It only goes to shotv that women shoulc start young to be sure of a good ﬁgure." .

“Yes, but she also knows what she wants and how to get it a lot better," put in her father. Regin- ald, a doorman. ‘The first thing I got-in do l5 ﬁnd the candy store in this new neighborhood."

Reginald Has Say.

During the shifting of small articles about the new home Flor- ence could help some, hcr father saicLbut her sister could not. How- ever, he added that Margaret i: more affectionate and is better liked by her brother Reginald.

"Aw. both of them bowled wher

it lightuiiizcrl the other night.’ Reginald. .lr.. said

“Then t.\'> IJlIOLOfITLIIIhPI‘ mked the little girls to pore. "Hassle"

insisted that her mother eve her candy money. Supplied a coin by the reporter. .<l"ie prised ‘v showing her superior arc nipii "i- ments of hammering nail». etc.

That Nickel Again

"I'll bet they both will amount to some-thins.“ their father said proudly. ‘Nlnrearct is learning quickly from her sister. Maybe they'll go in the movies or some- thing. But if they do I bet ‘Flos- sie‘ runs the show.

“She rules the play here. she will fell her brother and sister. ‘We are going to have a hospital now.‘ But she is the doctor and she knows how to put the white coat on backwards. like doctors do, and she always tells the others. ‘Now we can't do n thing until we

‘EXAMINE the patient?’

When the pictures ivorc tiiken all the Mcfnisses said goodbye nicely, at thedoor. Ail. that i=. except Florence. She turned to hcr sister and saith-

"Did you get your nickel, honey? Good. Now lets aTl go to till‘ randy store."

IDEA FOR BOOKCASE FRAM- ING DOUBLE DOORS‘

Amateur decorators are prone in build bookcases at either end of the fireplace, between windows, or other usual plarcsqcf course these are the only places that could he used for such purposes in some rooms. but many rooms would lend themselves wcll to a new arrange- ment

If vou have an open double door leading to the dining room. try bookcases at either side. running from flonr to coiling. They add interest to an other-arise negative spare and give depth to the dnnr- way. adding the illusion of deer.

. herself while her sister has to be walls.

Santa Claus and Company

by King Cole

Ant) Pom HAVE BEEN MAVE SPECIAL ‘liCE -PlZESiDENTS

205V. . - BUT WILL

lT LAST Y

NOT EX ACTLY

SHIP-SHAPE. MATE; 2

\-

Q a W-Las

. ‘bggjb, \\' Q‘! "'-

.

IF THIS Room wuz A wilisrie. rr COULDN'T es

CLEANER! L v