ssrrsmnca 2e, 1949i

‘fl-IE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

1-}

Th 8

Rain or shim-I'll on the beat eight hours a day, and i must he alert! So, l eat nourishing NABISCO Shredded Wheat for breakfast. It's made from pure 100% whole wheat. Contains vital food elements we need. Enjoy this delicious, golden cereal tomorrow. Order NABISCO Shredded Wheat today!

STANHOPE W. I.

The September meeting oi the W. I. met at the home oi Mrs. Bert

cussed $10.00 was U. N. I. C. committees reports. New aick ccrnmlttee Mrs. Isaac Lawson and Mrs.

Lonely Parade

Y Ianalo Iurlo

gyltiuo

or cov- NABISCO

SHREDDED WlIBQT

The iirat time tbo nun-laced daughter ol tho copper magnate ever laid eyes on Charlotte Amea was when Sierra was sixteen and home lrom boarding school ior Easter holidays. Standing on a curhatone at Filth Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street, unimbucd with crusader's spirit, she had waited rather impatiently ior a lull in alulirage parade to en- able her to crols.

The Chariottenburg, twenty-live then, hcrseli also not too imbued with the suiirage spirit, but cor- ralled into action by zealots, had ridden past on a white horse in the iront ranks oi the procession. She had looked down at the clear- laced girl on the curb, winked solemnly and pranced on, her mount causing the side lines to buzz as she passed.

In a sense, that ligure oi the Charlottenburg astride her horse had not ridden past at all. It had remained stock-still, winking irom her horse, a photograph against the retina oi Siorra's eye. A lew years later they were to meet at a settlement house Chil- dren's Day, where a. lriendship, really begun that day oi the sui- lragc parade, was to come to iile.

The advent oi Sierra was to transform into a. trio that strong- est or mpatabilities which had already existed ior years between the Charlottenbur, and a piece ol thlstiedcwn, Katherine Muiiane, who had blown circuiwusly upon her irom the "Kerry Patch" Irish slum section oi Bt. Louis, Mio- souri. On her brisk walk irom the house in Murray Hill, the stimulating prospect oi her visit took pleasant shape in Sierras mind. .

The house at Twentyvone East, so coveted by Kitty. could be bought ior Kitty's proverbial "song", in a neighborhood which Kitty envisaged would triple its value in live years. Even with his immense diminution ol hold- ings, Sierrasiather could still buy that house lo_r the threc.oi them without the 'quiver oi a pocket nerve. Not that she would ever ask it. But in the lace oi these new events, she could now, out oi her own bank reserve, en- ter with Kitty and the Charlot- tenburg on the joint enterprise oi the purchase oi this house. The y down payment ior the liity-thousand-doilar property was less than live, or at least Kitty had said it could be so maneuver- ed. She could easily manage more than hall ol that.

Juli odd aolt to l cup boliln water, coeraaly crumble in 2 NADISC Shred- ded W out biscuits. Cool! l minute - than servo tasty perridgel

Robison School. Mrs. Reggie Ross. and Mrs. Louis Marshall. ‘Iwo interesting contests were put on by Mrs Wal Marshall and Mrs.

Misenet‘ with Mrs. John Mlsener John Mlienei‘. The rlrst mornlns oi the new as hostess, In the absence or the The next meeting to be held at century revealed the Charlctten- Pres. and Vice-Pres. Mm. John the home oi Mrs. Wal Marshallnburg and Kitty, true to holiday Mlsener presided meeting opened The meeting closed with theliorm. as they dawdied over a with "Collect" Roll Cali was ans- National Anthem. A dainty lunch small portable breakiast table, werod by twelve members, one was served and a social YIOMIHIIBWH up bciorc the 80in: fife- new member was welccmed. Corr- spent. P18“-

Qspgndgnq. w,“ “My and d1}. i? . It was characteristic, even in the

(days when those two were living on incomes derived irom Kitty's experimental position as shoppers adviser (a role invented by her)

voted ior the BLOW TOWARD EQUATOR

E. F. . thel r

Trade winds always blow lrom an easterly direction toward the equator. l

QiIVG

Joseph

*FREE: JANE ASlllE

OFFERS YOU HER TESTED RECIPES-

Send a Positar l:

HOME SE RVIC DEF: The Canada Starch Company, limited, P. O. Box I19, Monlroal, LO.

in~ the Art and Lamp Department cl o. large department store and irom the Charlcttenburgs secre- tarial position with a city aliler- man, that Kitty should see to it that their meals; prepared by a part-time maid, were models oi precision and perfection.

0n the morning oi the first day oi the new century, in the old liat in the translormed dwelling on East Seventeenth street. reput- ed to have once been occupied by James Fenimore Cooper, Kitty, already going in (or the mild ec-

centricities, was brealciasting in long mauve suede gloves which harmonized with the twist cl

blue ribbon on her pink negligee and in her hair.

The Charlotteonburg, who break- iasted in a white shirtwaist and black bicycle skirt called them "lussy nonsense paws", but could not seem to keep her fascinated eyes irom ioliowing their delicate peregrinatlons in and out among egg cups, toast rack and coliee urn. When Sierra entered, bring- ing more cold than Kitty could face without n shudder. the small mauve nonsense paws were tilting the last drainlngs oi the silver coiiee urn inm the Chariotten- burg's extended cup.

How good it was to walk into this tonic worldi Where, in all the universe she knew anything about, was the equivalent oi the Challottenburg greeting her in that booming voice oi hers; Kitty, a blue Maltese, purring in the

i

,. .:‘ '\

lire Truth about Nylon Stockings

There is quite a Ioi of contusion about how lo weer nylon stockings? Should they bo iumod lnlido-oul? Should they be worn with lilo looms on iho inside? lioro ero iho lruo enlwora lo lheao questions - ond on ond lo the confusion about how lo woer nylonl.

The quoaiipn of howiio woor stockings iirei came up some yoora ego." Many women discovered that by iuming iiiolr llllr aiocllinga inaido-l oui, they could gel a duller, ahooror‘ stocking appearance. And to echiovo this duller, no-ahoon look, ovon ilio boai groomed woman

‘ were willing lo sacrifice e pert of their good grooming by woorlng lho learns of their aiocirlnoa on iho outside.

Well-Groomer! Women always Wear‘ [Mir Ilylene evil/r llu Seem Inside,

Actually women did not have lo go lo lhe trouble oi turning lltolr nylons Inside-out. A loading Genodion manufacturer, ilio luilorlly lloalory mliod, hoe ior yoore been mailing eioclringe lneido out through y'a oaclualvo rovorao-lrnli procoaa. Only luilerily nylons hovo ihol ahooror, lofior, duller, no-shoon look oiloody on iho outside. And impatient loo, luilorliy eooma oro'_on lho inaldo where they belong-

lNow iilel luliorly nylons on In iull supply again; Canadian women may have oil the llllngl lhoy loo]; for in omori stocking appearance; with no turning necessary.

luiiolliy nylonl oroaboody lnaido-ouiioryoa (We call ii View {Adeline-beanie onibolnlido-oviloro ll belongs.

ioto at unonnfliuo oaranmnnst atom name-n;

" " oi this lion.

"Happy Twentieth Century, Sier- ra! Here is a nibble oi toast and some tangerine marmalade and live drops oi mocha, ii the Char- lottenburg has leit that much. Oh. my High Sierra, what have we on this morning! Promise never, never, never again to wear those hideous neck-shortening still coi- iars with your shirtwaist. Herc, let me at least retire that grue- some looking iour-in-hand. What would you. Sierra mia, and you, my Charlottenburg, do without Kit in her mitts!"

"it down, Sierra, ll Kitty's din doesn't rob you oi the power, and tell us how you spent New Year's live in the nefarious bosom oi your iamiiy," boomed the Charlot- tenburg. pulling the contents oi

_ her collee cup at one long gulp.

"More prniitnbly, I suppose, than I've ever spent any New Year's Eve, or ior that matter any eve oi any sort, in my llie."

"Sit here beside me, Sierra, I'm too lat to share that silly love scat with you. Now, explain the most prciitabia evening ol your lilo. Too bad you didn't spend it with us._"

"My sister Florence is going to marry Henry George Burleigh." (To be continued)

The Wizards lilng

(Continued lrom Page 2)

equalled. D'y¢ ken the pair o’ serpents coiled up there under that sprig o’ heather? That's the setting or mounting. Why, there's not another ring like it in the whole c‘ Scotland-not even in the whole world, for. that matter.” a

Alter thanking the kind shop. herd ior the thirtieth time, Hec- 10!‘ Pill the silver band into the "Wide Docket 0i his plaid shawl and almost at once fell into a dreamy fantasy, his thoughts re- volving around the famed iormer owner oi the ring. He pondered ‘bu!’ "NOW, which o’ the clans would Michael belong to? As a wizard what great deeds had h: done?" Turning to his Compan. ion, he boldly asked, "Now, how do ye suppose ihe wizard came by the ring in the first place. sir? And was it him that gived it to ye? ls there magic - _ -"

"Speak not. o’ that, laddle," broke _in the shepherd. "Tis a. strange tale not ior young ears. B"! W119" Ye are Brewed up and wearing the mighty band o‘ silver. then will Old Niel tell ye the wondrous siory, In the meantime, see that ye do not lose it lest some iehriul spell he cast upon thee."

Having spoken these mysterious words, the shepherd got to his feet and strode away.

O O l

That night Hector lay ior a long iimc, pondering the strange events of the day. But finally he ieli into a troubled slumber which was broken by a series oi strange dreams. For in- stance, he dreamt that he and the shepherd were visited by Michael the Wizard while they were standing together under the light oi heaven's distant lamps.

Seeing ‘that. the old man had company, the wizard drew Niel to one side. Then, addressing him in a tongue which Hector could not comprehend. the wizard look from his own finger the curious ring and placed it upon the hand ct Old Niel. Bending close to the shepherd's ear, he whispered into it a lew words and vanished.

Although somewhat troubled in mind, Hector kept his thoughts to himseli. When hc had washed the breakfast dishes and tidied lip the house, he took the ring from the pocket oi his shawl and placed it in a small box that con- taincd the iew trinkets leit to him by his dear mother.

awake

Every time Hector and Niel were alone in the ‘hills, the youth was tempted to bring up

the subject oi the ring. Then he would recall what the shepherd had said the day he had present- ed the odd gilt, and Hector would remain silent. (To Be Continued)

ilerotly iiix Says -

Ooniinued irom page 2

ANSWER z saving.

every one sooner or later.

ior thero il always something that your desires will be aatillied.

paying ior a home. the belt waya oi getting rich.

live alwaya with the leer oi what should lola hla job or let lick.

There ll no luch thing as haphazard saving. it in accordance with some iron-bound rule that you make and have the strength not to break. Otherwise you will never save anything.

suit his easy-going nature? Or do you think I should stick to my point, which he agrees is right and probably would be best? dislikes putting our marriage on a business basis.

He SYSTEMATIC

I am ll thrill-y soul myself, always for systematic Ihave seen so much oi the misery that comes with wasting and tho despair that comes with old age that has spent as it went along and laid up nothing ior the rainy day that is sure to come to

You have to dc

you want, some pleasure that you

would like to indulge in, and you put oft saving to lhc (lay when all Oi course, that time never comes. When you are getting married and beginning a new ille is the bolt time to start your husband to saving. budget. Make him realize what things cost, and that ii you deny youraeil one thing you may have something else. To keep in debt ior the right things is one o!

Start in then with your

By ail means, start

Al ior the young man's lear olvpllttlng marriage on a bualness haala, why, marriage la a business proposition, and the only way you can make a auccelaloilt la by properly linanclng it. The young coupiea who ere loving and paying ior their homes, who are lree irom the anxiety oi want, have a thousand tirnea better chance oi iielng happy than ihoae who spend everything aa they go along, and who

would happen il the breadwlnner

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When I married I ad a child 3 yearn old. . This child thinks that my husband la her her who her right lather lo’! Shall I tell her now while lhc la young, oa-‘lalert Or ahall I not tell her at all‘!

ther. Muat I tell

HERA

- a e ANSWER: Ii you werofa widow. why not tell the child that her own lather la dead, but that her new lather loves her Just al well ol ii she were hla own little girl? matter. Let her know-it ond put it in the back cl her mind. ll ahe la an illeaitimatochild, don't tell her anything about her lather at all. Take a chance on her nilver iinding it out.

But don't make a point oi the

DOROTHY DIX

DOIUIIIY DIX cannot reply peroonally to readers, but will ana~ wor o! general Interest through beroolumn.

_. _... I

QWoM-y-o-v-mv»

liliilllllll lilllli; ill lEllSl 50° '-

only 25¢ a

plus 2 Shirriifs iushus box ions

\

This oifer really amounts to a 25c gift to you: Regular value of tho 5 moulds is 50c to 75c. We make them available to you at half the price just so we can convince you that Shirrifl ‘s Lushus is the richest, fruiticst jelly you evel tasted. '

Each package of Lushus contains a flavour "bud". Inside iis sugar coating, the rich liquid fruit flavour is sealed up fresh till you make tho jelly. You get all the sparkling tang of fresh, ripe fruit.

S0 buy two packages of Lushus today-now at the same low price as ordinary jelly powders. Serve Lushus, and see how extra good it is. Then send the two box tops and 25c with the convenient coupon. We will mail you the five 'jeiiy moulds postage prepaid. D0 it now before you forgetl -

flllllllllllli

SMIIIFF‘! IIMITED lo: es, Toronto. Q

Incloaod lo 25c tegolhor with l lnitccbol lope. loud loo I individual |olly mouldlt, '

Ihana

wan. 4.1 u, (Please print name aidoddmd.)

l!