YKGIPTMJ

OF THE

_..WEEK.

t

cm Wemosthsy waning His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs DeBlols entertained at dinner at Government House for Mr. Justice James D. Hyndman of Ottawa, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles W. I-lynd- man and his brother Mr. A. W. Hyndmzin. As the guests chatted. many bright incidents in public and private life where happily re- called. Mr. Harry Gomez contri- buted to the enjoyment of the mums with several brilliant violin selections. The musical program, which was carried out in the main hall. included the following artists

lvlis; Vera Malcolm Campbell, Judge D. E. Shaw, Mr. V. Leigh Dingwell. Mr. Charles H. Earle with \i..s Lillian Earle and liliss liwlrl

Wood. ziccolllprlllists. . - i I The l.ie:.t.-Go\'crliol" and lvlrs. Dclilols entertained at a delightful young peoples party Monday even- ing in honour of their daughter, Miss Helen DeBlois, home for the liolidnyxs, and their son, lVlr. Robert Dl-Blois. Liraceful dancing to Mr. Albert lllzincliarlfs orchestral music whlied away the hours very pleas- antly amid the lovely surround- ings of Government House en- hanced by festive Christmas de- solutions. -

u t 0

Regretlful farewells were said to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Auston who left on Thursday for their ncrv heme in Halifax.

I I I I

ilvlrs. Harry Vveeks was hostess for inc ’l‘hur.~riay' afternoon bridge club this week.

I I

Mk. O. W. McPhee, M1, and Mrs. MoPhce. of Yorktori, Sask., have taken up their residence in Ottzlava for the sqssimi.

- - o .

Mrs. W. H. Pethick was hostess at s pz-etiily arranged bridge at her fiIlTIlCliYQ home on Tuesday lizernoon.

I I I

The death of Mrs. L. E. Prowse is (iveply motirned and sympathy is expressed to the bereaved family. Mrs. Hurry; Ritchie oi’ Ottawa. who came home for her mother's fun- ernl is remaining over for s few days.

I I O I Miss Wayne MacKie left yester- day on a short holiday trip to Montreal.

Miss Lena McLure left yester- day. on an extended visit to Tor-

Ollll). o t u

Mrs. David Mathieson and Mrs. T. ll. Rogers are spending the w" r-nd in Montreal where their plllfil‘ the Chief Justice and Mrs. Alzllhicson are at present.

I I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Dewar und Mr. Lloyd Dewar who are wintering at Miami, Florida. are greatly on- ioyinu their holiday. They spent Chrlstlnris at Dayiona Beach with other Charlottetown friends.

I I I I .

Princes: Elizabeth is becominl ~u expert knitter. 'I‘his year she Ms achieved for the first time u

a

HAPPENINGS

T} _ -- . . .

complete suit of woollies zvr baby boy, Jumper and knickers. in a shade of pale blue. This has been worked in garter stitch and finished off by the Princess with elastic and blue ribbon for her Royal grandmother's needlework guild. The fashionable "nnbbly" wool in raspberry pink was chosen by Princess Margaret for the scar; that she has knitted this year for Queen Mary's guild. This little scarf is in garter stitch, and the stitches are wonderfully even for a seven-years-old knitter.

lilontii for Monlrcrll. - I o

Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders have tuken up their residence for the winter at the

Canadian National Hotel, Char-

lottetown and are being cordially

welcomed by their runny friends. o t - -

and Mrs.

in the Streb

Col. L. T. Lowther Lowther spent the week-end Halifax going over b0 be guests of Lieut. and Mrs. for the New Year festivities.

I - u a

Mrs. (Dr.) E. T. Tariton. of Summerside, entertained last even- ing at three tables of bridge.

I I I I

Mrs. G. Elliott Full entertained for her friends at an enjoyable afternoon bridge party yesterday.

I a o I

Mrs. O. H. B. Longworth, Hill- hurst. entertained on Wednvsday at a delightful afternoon bridge and tea.

I I I

Mrs. Carl Crockett of Sununer- side. was hostess at a. charming- dinner party on New Year's eve, covers being laid for tea.

I I I I

Miss Ruth Gallant entertained informally 0.1 Monday evening 19L Bias 13m“ m- any 0y m‘. great honouring Miss Helen MacPhcc < coastal pirzitr haunts. But the flﬂllllhicl" Of DY. 811d Alfo- J- A l banks of the river were Chinese MacPhee. Sununcrsidc. who is | 391p “my l), Hi3“ m9 Black p“. leaving the lutlcr end of tllc ate would b: safe to defy the

world

Pirates In Fact And Fiction Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe

By CAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD. . (Author of “Pirate Cruise", "Men Without Fear”. m.)

INSTALMENT l5 The destroyer Wildear had been

Liangkoo. and the plane passed I over her in the Whangpoo. She , liiknalied no trace of ship and now Bill realised the wis- dom of Clancy's insistence on the plane. With the greater powers of i visibility from the air. the chances jof the machine intercepting the Llangkoo bolore dark, were con- siderable. Nonetheless. both men were filled with an agonisizig fear that it was the Black Piraifs in- tentlon i0 land the girl and his gold under cover of dark. some- where on tiic hanks of the Yr-nggtzc. He had no chance of coring out in sen and lnnkilzg for SQlllFllli In-

Silrirleniy Bil heard a shout from behind him and r3“? Ginny's right hand pointing ahead. He saw noth- ing at first. but at last- mrldc out

juy-sliric and the plane banked and llliiClC tlic turn. Darkness was

opened the throttle, driving every ounce 0f energy out of the ma- chine. Ronrinc through the gall".- cring dark, they drew nearer.

It's her, said Clancy in a. voic" like ice, and Bill heard the buzz of the transmitter. Quickly Clancy informed the Naval Office, and the Wildear was rushed at- full speed to the point where the missing steamer had been located. Circling over thepirate ship they could dimly made out the figures on her deck.

The Wildear can't get here be- fore dark. Bill called to Clancy. What can we do? -look at those junks!

Clancy saw two big jllnks. the clumsy sails flapping heavily in the breeze. which had put out from the shore. He set his teeth and reached for a grenade. Then

The Monday evening bridge club resumed for the winter season this week and were the guests of Judge and Mrs. w. s. Stewart at Hills- l borough House.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker en- tertained for three tables of bridge on Tuesday evening for a number of friends.

I I I I

Mrs. Harold Bchurmari, of Bum- merslde, gave a. much enjoyable dinner party for ten on Wednes-

clay evening. I

Mrs. George Agnew. and three children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Dewar left yesterday for her home in On-

tario.

‘Deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. W. A. Macllaren and family in their bereavement. This is the third time that death has enter- ed Mrs. Macliarens family circle within the year, her father and

he called i0 Bill. who instantly scut the machine into aspin. Near- er and nearer they came to the junks. until it was possible to see the occupants pointing in wild ter- ror at the oncoming plane. Then Bill zoomed upwards. and as he did so. Clancy hilrlcri his bomb. The grenade fell l r in tlig

A new idea in buttonholes is to embroider a buttonhole on your coat lapel. Little pearl buttons. like those used on lingerie are clus- tered to suggest a flower posy. Those buttons, which can be bought by the dozen on CnKlS, are sewn on with gold thread. and the pearly white, pink, blue, and red will produce e. charming effect. Green silk or wool embroidered leaves can surround the “flower” and the leaves are also outlined in good thread. Such s button- hole does not crush or get soiled. Another embroidery idea is t0 sew diuinantg. or ruby, or any colour of jewel sequins around the wrist of a dress sleeve to make a

mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lunan hav- ing died at their home in Carnous- tio, Scotland within a. few months of each other.

Cutworkfils

Design Ne. rrl Artisfic rind lovely eutwork

colnr on tan or natural linen. Patter-n consists of transfers ing lnstrurtlns and material

Guardian Needlework Department. 13c this coupon.

Tn The (‘harloticinwn Guardian IN w-dleiznrk llopi.

IHIHIGN N0. 472'!

ashiona ble

chair back and arm rests. d: up your livingroom beautifully. utu in appearance. yct unusually simple Also suitable for runners or for the dos gn. simple, easy-to-follow work- requirements, Fnr complete pattern and instructions for all of these semi 20 cents in slumps or coin rcoln preferred) to The Charlottetown

They will The design is gracicful and elﬂbof- to make. The set is worked in one tray cloths.

designs.

Print your name and address plainly.

permanent bracelet.

UNDAUNTED

A fall from her horsc could not prevent Princess Elizabeth from enjoying her canter in the park. When her mount stumbled and she W115 thrown. the little princess Dfvﬂllﬁily rcmounted. She was un-

the pirate ‘

qoentm of the big vessel.

Ordered to search for the missing;

i

now their only enemy. and Bill,

the Ollilillc of a thin cloud of grey z l slucke. Instantly he flung over his i

with s roar that came to them even above the sound of the en- gine. They saw the great floppy sail stagger and fall, and noticed the huddled figures of the victims of the bomb.

Not intended for this sort of work. grinned Clancy, but the old Mills bomb can do a lot of dam- age. As he spoke he glanced be- low and saw that the second Junk had turned and was moving rapid-_ ly towards the shore under the power of hastily outurn sweeps. The detective could quite easily have hurled a second bomb, but he refrained, seeing that the pirates h l their lesson. r

Darkno-s was now almost come and Clancy was all but frantic in his anxiety. when the Liangkoo was only a dark blur on the water, bcow, he suddenly called to Bill ‘

Can you crash killing us. I mean. he yelled. It's our only chance of getting to Sally. These 's\vin'll take her ashore to- night, otherwise.

Bill thought for a second. changed his course, and flew ‘straight for the deck of the Llaug-

0O.

To Be Continued

BOOKS! ART!

MUSIC

(By I‘. n. u.)

"The uoiden Knight’ by George Challis is a. grand book. the kind. of book that could be recommend- ed to almost anybody. It. is very beautifully written yet that: does not prevent it from being a sub.- stantlal and rousing good tale of the days of old when knights were bold, with plenty oi humour thrown in.

Richard Lion-Heart of England. in fact as well ss in legend, s manly and picturesque figure, and his knight-troubadour Henri Blon- del, are the two very human char- acters around whom the delight- ful story is woven. They had been ship-wrecked on the return from a Crusade and, with Richard's famous war-horse Fauvel, were travelling overland through Aus- tria when the episodes with which the story deals, took place. Rich- ard's person was greatly desired by the Eimperor. for ransom, uid by Duke Leopold for revenge for Richard's large and mail clad foot had kicked the Austrian Duke at Acre, and the hurt to Leopold's pride was even greater than the hurt to his anatomy. So Richard and Blondel, both conspicuous figures. were hunted men.

History relates how Richard was captured and imprisoned af- ter he had been discovered acting as a turnsplt lnen" Austrian inn. and French romantic chronicle has celebrated Blondeib pert in finding in which of the Duke's dungeons Richard was imprisoned by singing his own "Song of the Falcon" under various castle win- dows until he heard Richard's answering song. -

George Challis has embroidered these facts with the colourful and delicate threads of his sensitive imagination and he has filled in the gaps and supplied many de- tails to the Austrian sojourn. The result is a fragment of medieval tapestry. amazingly beautiful and perfectly consistent in spirit to its subject throughout.

George Challis, it is said. is a pseudonym for a very well known author.

The Golden Knight was the hit of the Book Fair in New York. The Greystonc Press almost stole the show in their advertisement for George Challis's book. The Golden Knight was there, in gild- ed armour, stalking about the Fair now and then or posed in from of the Greystone booth with its exhibit of the book itself. The attention he aroused was over- whelming. Girls examined the Golden Knight inquisitively —un- til they discovered he was alive. then with startled squeaks or giggles they fled. Little boys kick- ed his shilis to see -if the armour clankerl. And he received several offers of other employment...

l

In "The Golden Knight" the lyrical improvisations of both the King and Blondel, added a great deal of charm to the book. Blon- riel's songs are particularly love- ly. And although Richard's tal- cnt was inferior, his career us s Troubadour is well known.

The artistic tradition of the Troubadours is very interesting and their songs have an individual

hurt . H o

of hopes and

Life is made lgaheal h t prevails

fears. When

times of ill-health tho fears domin- riie. lilnpcftifilly is this true of nervous disorders. Fears then make life miserable.

You fenr or worry because you cannot sleep. You hnvo a dread of crowds. nml fcrlr of being closed in or having thin s fall on ou. liut you nlso (lrcnil ing left u one. You mny even hnvo fears of insan- ity. Fenr and helplessness mny so dominate you thattyou have spells

of despair and iscouragerucut,

peg and Pears y 0f Peop e with Nervous Disorders

we are hnpelu and buoyant. In l

l1 d ' t1 . ¥m¢lng$tcﬁv°o lit o else but cry

something to buildupstrength and conﬁdence. Most peo le have found t. st Dr. Chase’ s Nerve Food is a ' _ most satisfactory resto live for the nerves. With nerve force restored to the system you soon regain the v| or nndeno which are uecussry wliealth and ope sud conﬁdence.

l

i been that men seldom care to discuss business trends with their fraus, and

shio

---—-—-_q-,,._. ...,.,.....__.,_ ___,

I Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

It is Not Well for Husbands to Know too Much About the Intimate Things That. Should v be Known and Discussed Only by Women

Dear Miss Dix-wot long ago you said in an article that husbands didn't read up on topics of particular interest to women, such as beauty eulturegclothﬁ. etc, in order to be able to talk to their wives about the

BBO 50

winner

the old-fashioned husband

cosmetics.

things in which the latter were interested. Maybe the old-fashioned husband didn't, but the modern husband does. Mine tells me that he read in the papers that the right length of skirts is fourteen inches from the ground this season; that he saw an indelible lipstick advertised in such and such a store; that S0- and-sds face powder contains no orris root

on. Believe me, the up-to-date hus-

band doesn't intend to be a humdrum bread-

anddorget the l;ttle things that

makes him a companion to his wife. He has seen how it worked out with his father. and knows better.

MR3. W. D. D.

Answer:

I have long contended that the modern husband was as great an improvement over as a new streamlined automobile is over a gm? Win10“, i noise and buggy, but I confess I did not know that lie had progressed W

l u. point of perfection where he had become an authority on clothes and

But I can certainly visualize s happy home in which a husband could see eye to eye with his wife about her make-up, what sort of s hair bob

me." you've got on your head." But I can only hope that when

I she should have, and when she asked his opinion of her new dress he oould make an intelligent reply instead ot muiribling: "Looks all right to 0r: "It looks like heck, and at that

it isn't as lousy as that dofunny husbands go in for the study of

women's topics in u b.g way that they will have better luck than women have _when they read up on the sports and the stock market in order that they may be spellbinders for their husbands. For my observation has

that they only snort when Friend Wife ventures an opinion on. what the stock market is going to do, or prophesies about who is going to win the

l heavyweight championship. this is a sad world and there is always s fly in the amber.

But, sins,

While the modern husband who takes a. real heart interest in fashions has his points that no one will deny, there are also going to be drawbacks to him. He is going to know too much and be too critical. The chances are that be will pick out his wife's clothes and make her wear what he likes instead of what she prefers. Also he will know what everything costs, so there will be no opportunity of ringing in a bit of extravagance on him. Every woman knows that s husband who knows how to cook is not the unmixed blessing that he seems at ﬁrst sight. He sits in judgment on every dish and tells his wife that HIS cake never falls and how HE

makes holondaise sauce and coffee.

Undoubtedly the husband of today is

one of the greatest of modern improvements. He l5 far more Just anc generous and considerate of his wife than his grandfather. was, and no

doubt thre is still plenty of room for

still further improvements but I cu-

vocate his development along these ethical lines instead of his breaking

into woman's sacred sphere.

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married more than twenty years ma 1 am less acquainted with my wife now and less able to understand why 811B

does the way she does than the first time I ever saw her.

iieve ,the hardest working and most

sincere woman I ever knew, but she

is so devoted to her relatives that she thinks that most of our income should go to their support and that I should be glad to work to give them what they want. We have no children, but we have had lots of exper-

ience in raising her families’.

Though ‘she sacrificed her own pleasure

and neglected her home life for them. none of these crafting felﬂﬁivﬂi 11D-

preciates it. She is not MY wife.

She i8 Just a, natural slave to blood

relatives and cannot help it. Our only future together is to be surround- ed by deadbeats who are just vultures, caring not how much she surfers.

It has turned mo into a professional grouch and nn-sger.

or use my own judgment? Answer:

In dealing with a case of this kind it is heart than your head. Your judgment will

Should I go on, ED. O.

generally better to use your tell you how unfair it is that

your wife should enslave you to her family and that the wise thing is not

to put up with it any longer, but your love and sympathy will tell

you

that you cannot leave this poor weak Woman to the untender mercies o1‘ her predatory relatives. who will desert her as soon as she has nothing

more to give them‘

Moreover, no mutter how much she aggravates you

nor how much she is in the wrong, you love her still and cannot be happy

without her.

I do not know of any offense that wives commit against their nus-

bands that is greater than that of sacriﬁcing them to their families. I have known scores of cases of hard-working

so many women do it.

Yet

men who earned fortunes and should have been rich, but who were kept so impoverished by their wives’ giving to their people that they were not

able to lay up anything for their old

age, or even to give their Own child-

reu the srvantages they should have had . The wife's mother was always needing an operation, or her father a

new car, or the brothers and sisters

had to be sent oﬁ to college .or the

nieces and nephews had adenoids. and the wife would weep or beg the

money out of her husband so there was nothing left‘

But there is no

cure for the wife with the family complex, Her husband lust has to come

across, or get out, when they want things.

to them.

Dear Mia Dix-What do you think of Dutch treats

Answer:

Fine‘ It makes for friendship

She will always sacriﬁce him. LIL.

and good feellns when Blrls go out

together for each to pay her own way. And when boys and girls who ear; about the same amount of money go Dutch treat, it is nothing but in

anciiisfnableswvtliem to have more parties.

place in French literature.

Provence. the old Roman Pro- vincs consisting of what is now Southern France. Northern Italy and Eastern Spain. was the birth- place of the Troubadour?» art; and the ruin of Les Baux is now all that is left of the Court of Love where the Troubadours com- peted for the first time in their native dialect. And, Van boon writes in "The Arts" - “their art swept across the Provence as the art of Johann Strauss swept across the world in the forties of the last century."

William. ninth Count of Poitiers (10'li-l12'l) is the first Trouba- dour whose songs have been pre- served. In 1162 the words of Count Raymund Ht-rangar Ill show that the Provencal Trouba- dours’ art was among those things well known and appreciated - “I like s. cavalier of France, and a Catalollian lady; the courtesy of the Cienoese and the statliness of Cas- tile; the sweet songs of Provence and the dance Irevisan; the form of the Arsgonese, snd the speech Julian; the hands and face of the English, and the youth of Tuscany." The last of the Troubadours died in i294 at the Court of Alfonso the Iiesrrled, King of Custile.

DOBQLIlFS-f..-

The lives of the Troubadour-s have been found as romantic as theirl

B01185.

Following is a description of the different forms of the Troubadours’ songs:

"First, was the ‘canson‘ consist- ing of several similar stanzas, fol- lowed by a shorter one, the ‘envoi’ in which the song was apostroph- ized and its mission declared. Soc- ond, came the ‘sonnet’. which was chanted to the sound of a musical instrument, and had. not yet been limited to the form which Petrarch consecrated. The last was the ‘ballads’, which was originally a dance song. There were also poems classified according to their sub- ject, as ‘plaints,’ or complaints against fate, or against suffering imposed by mistresses; ‘aubades’, or songs of the dawn, putting an end to love's endearments; ‘serenadesﬂ which were less frequent; ‘tensons’. contentions, in which a pair of lovers or disputants. vie in alter- nate verses. There were also a few larger poems. some setting forth the duties and rewards of Crusaders; others, called ‘trescrs’. treasures, giving general instruc- tion in regard to life, or to the wonders of the world."

For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture

She is, I be- ‘

- the waistline. .. . creates s slender-

The Housewife .And Her Activities

IQNFCISPUQQIQMI-ldlldllllﬁ, ‘rho neither fills me with denim. Because I know that out of these By life's eternal mysteries

Have sprung in some unfaihamcd

way The splendou-s that We see today; And up from pain hstb cums to be A world of love and chivalry —-John Kendrick Bangs.

as suns your: unan-nltisss sun's your: COSTUME

Tiaras and baudeaux of feath- ers, Jewels and ribbons are seen a. great deal. And flower headdress with veils to cover all or part of the face continue to hold their own. If you want a. head- dress for the biggest ball of the holiday season, do spend much time and care selecting it. make sure that it is becoming to ycu and in keeping with the kind of gown you plan to wear. It's a. mistake in- deed to get a frothy, ultra fami- nlne, most formal headdress to g0 with your White glamor girl gown. then to wear it with a long-sleeved

black dinner dress.

TELLING THE TIME BY EAR IS THE NEW FASHION FAD

in her ears, the upM-the-minute woman of fashion was ready today to make a timely start into 1938.

Tho newest ldmc-lkeqping gad- gets are oar-rings set with tiny watches. (How tho wearers tells the time is the wearer's problem.)

With these ear-watcha in the novelty parade into the new year are an increasing number of ring- watches. some are gold open-

With watches

THE COOK'S

CORNER

CARROT PUDDING

Two cups brown sugar, a cups raisinqlaupssuehiesﬂmifull cups grated carrots, 2 full cups grated potatoes. 1-2 teaspoon bak- ing soda, 2 tablespoons salt. 2 tea.- spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves. 2 cups flour, 1-2 cup mixed peel.

Mix ingredients and put in greased bowl. Allow to steam for 4 hours. serve with hot camel sauce.

A MomingSmile

A GENERAL NUISANCE-

Jimmp had found a. new pup, and the visitor was interest .

"Is it a. setter she asked.

"D's neither,‘ replied Jimmy's mother. "It's an upsetler and I disappointer."

or s pointer?"

OUT FOR A TIME. "I want to see the captain of this ship.”

“He's forward, miss," explained the sailor. -

"I don't can if he is," explained

the young lady, "this is s pleasure trip."

med numbers. Others Jewul up.

And not to be behind the time b modernism one manufacturer? liq putout awrist watch inssliu elongated cylindrical glass use,

PLAN WARDROBE AROUND ONE COLOR SCHEME

lisvo g

It's economy to plan you: wuu. robe around one color ides. g dress that is too extreme or of s color which is at odds with ﬂu rest of your wardrobe is [pt y, hang in the closet most of the nu,- son. Trick trimmings, odd bucklm, belts and buttons often “makw the dress but be sure they are 0| _ good quality that will stand Q under plenty of wear and will not be ruined by the first lsunderlq or cleaning,

32cm c» QfVlCQi

Reading Palms Is a Fascia aling Pastime

Are you lucky? end your palm and see

Starsbring luck of different kinds. depending on where they're located. If you've a star placed as the sketch shows, expect great wealth. Good fortune comes, too, with s long, un- broken fate line.

The life line swinging around the base‘ of your thumb promise: s rips old age if it's long. Fine lines shoot- ing up from it bring success.

The heart line shows warm affec- tion if it's deep-cut; flirtatiousness if chalnlike.

A clear continuum head ling shows a keen mind; u wavering lino lack of concentration.

And what do the smaller fainter Lines mean’! The mounts and iri- angies? The color and shape of the hand? Our fascinating i ill-page booklet tells you. Amuse yourself and others by reading palms. ‘ Bo "I! 1119 P! the reriv.

Sencl 20c in coins for your copy of Beroret Of Paimistry to The Guardian Home Bervioo, Address. Be sure to writ» plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

NB-llll

_-______ street some» , City _ _

_ Province

FASHION GUIDES

FOR

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

Lock young and smart ill this Bill’ “Big Apple" apron while you chase dust fmln the corners. it Wi‘l make you feel as happy as a

.lark. ....and your ‘daily chores will

become a pleasure. It's easy to 511p in and out of.....only two but- tons to fasten! The clever belted treatment insures a perfect ilt at

iziug front panel effect. Two dec. orative and useful pockets..... a]. WW8 II 10y for odds and ends you pick up about the house Make it of brlkht solid colored cotton with contrasting “apple applique" or oi

apple print cotton percale, see dlIEFMYL-h. quick'y made even by mnsieur.

Style No. 2032 is designed for 51m mall. medium and large. The medium we requires 1 a-s yards of 36-inch material with 7 3-4 yards of binding.

No. E-"loo-Apple applique motif costs l5 cents extra.

‘Bend fifteen cents use» m

Splendid Results. Saves gall!‘ you can overcome s ad winter lcins for your nluney and

I36 l lrrup by stirring 2 cup] of "WWII n sch-it's no trouble at sll.

Money. Easily Mixed. You'll never know bow quickly and until you tr this well known h Ilntealves you our timrs m; mm); .::i.*:.':.ll.l.'"'-"* l" "r"-

l t d '

fill? ‘Jail-iii’ llllimfilfl; .25.‘"§€5 1'"! lint 2% ouueesofrinex (obtllned

from any drugglst) into u 16 os. bottle. Add Y0"? Iyrlll? and ou have 10 ounces of medicine that will surprise you by its quick l ion. It never spoils, lasts a family n long time, sud tastes ﬂne_ children love it.

This home mixture takes right hold of a severe ‘cough. For real results, you ll say it s splendid. It loosens the

hlegm, soothes the irritated -mem-~

rsues, and quickly uses soreness and diﬂlcult breathing.

Pine: is s compound containing Nor- way Pine. in concentrated form, well known for its soothing effect on throat membranes. Money refunded if ll: doesnt pious you perfectly.

City

.._ or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Btyle No. 2032 Size...“ no "s"

Numo

Street Address

Province