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Happenings of The Week

Latest pictures of Princes: Eliza- iivlil and Princess llilirgarct rcleas- mi lo the British prcss sho.vs thcm rii their private apartments in Buckingham Palace, where they uork and relax in privacy. Prin- cess Elizabeth's study, furnished in Victorian style. hos several tasy chairs. but the centre-piece ‘rs a desk where she writes private let- ters and handles official correspon- (fence. The Princess opens her own inail. which has roiched large pro- portions, parlly because she is building up her independent sfnmp cnllin-iixiii. Outgoing mail is niac- vii .l h l'\l\'l'l lllltFhFd “Tlin-liiittr- iu-Vthilliuzz." The iil-iyrtiiim, uliir-li ii.i-.| Ill ti.» tln- l-i-|l"t“‘t .‘ ylnml. iillPd with glrtsg. l\r\]'P1] 'l'lir~ hooks iiiiriudc |

Rohcrl Louis Stet-viii niid many Hfzliland

.....in l‘. ‘liiwiLnrlzng Sliaki-s|ic;ii-a_ sun. Brcntc, K031371908. o On the day Priiii-css Juliana’: cx- licr-ir-d fourth l‘ill'i(i is born, thou- sziids of Dutch from nll ovcr the country will come in procession to Buarn. The Netherlands. to sign icgisters, congratulating the Royal couple on the cvent. The day‘. which \\ill bc decided upon later, \‘.‘lii be proclaimed a national d-ay of fes- tivity to mark the occasion. Pco- ple in cars. on bicycles and on foot will izikc port in the r-roccs- sinii “illwil is bciii: organized by tlir- lin-iril Soi-icly of Orange. . o o n

‘Mrs. Benjamin lingers’ filcnd\ regret her i-ndispositlon in tho P. E. I. Hospital.

I I

lVLrs. John McLean and young son are Hsiting Mrs. E. F. (‘nrcene and Mr. Greene in Soiilhpc-rt. Conn.

I I I

Mrs. ltlark R. MacGuigan was hostess :it iicr lionic for 6!‘. on- jllfililiﬁ bridge on Wednesday cvc- hing

I

Miss Isabel] Jaiiiieson has re- turned from Fredericton. N. B, where she was the guest of hcr sister. Mrs. Johnson. wife cf Mr. ‘Fred Johnson. American Consul.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Tom D0510 l?" by plane Friday for Guelph. Ont" where Mr. Doyle will resume hi: studies at Ontario Veterinary Col- lege. Thcy ivei-o the guest, of Mr. mid Mr=. J. T. Day/it‘.

a - o

Mrs. B. R. Burke of Albcrton is spending the winter months in Montreal having gone up by plane

last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S Mc- Lurg are leaving this mornlni; for Toronto where thcy will visit ftr n few days with their datighlcr. Miss Lena McLurc before going to Ottawa for the opening of Parlia- merit.

I

Friends here will be interested ‘to know that Mr. and Mrs. George Filliter are now nicely located in ‘Yai-mouth. N. S.. following Mr. Fi-lliters retirement from the Bani: of Montreal in Moncton.

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Mrs. John M. Hunter, Grcttnn Street met with o painful accl- dent Tuesday morning ivhcn she slipped on the street, breaking her wrist. .

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Mrs. l-‘rank Ciiauvin arrived from

man's R

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ing some time with her Ilatlghit‘?

Mrs. Dzidsoii iii Three Rivﬁi, QM‘- . . a

Miss Elizabctli L. Snicllie, RRC. C33 1,1,1), chief superintendent of the Victorian Ordcr of Nulfﬁi whose n-ame is familiar all over Canada tendered her resignation from the order at the meetin; 9' tile executive council Mozitia)‘ l" Ottawa. It ivill take effect ill May.‘ 1947.

WEDDING BELLS FOR MARY

Marriage of Mary Cllurchllit shown here, youngest daughter oi Britain's wartime Prime Min- ister, zind Capt. Christopher sDRlllPS of lhc Cnidstrcanl Guards, trill laikc liliicc-Ph-h. ll.

one

Their many friends hoard with deepest regret tliol Mr. H. .7. Gor- don. \\ll(,‘. \\illi Mrs. Gulfinll i5 sptiitlinl; lilt‘ tvinlcr lll Si. Pclcrs- lulrg, I"|i>riti.i_ has lwcil illllll‘ m im- ii... [out [l'\\' nooks. it? rnndi-l tion is llll\\' iinprnvliiz. '

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A o Mia. Arthur Hciiry dispensed , H d hospitality Wedncsdayt afternoon at : a delightful four table hritlge and, ' t-c-ntinticd hcr socitil ovti-tiiit-s llll the evening niid on ‘Fhtiixday at‘ 9 o b

Scrapbook

By Roberto Leo

VIII I IQ %§§% IO O+O-OOQ'I-I I’

her attractive home. .

- - a

Mrs. Elmer Dunning of Morita- gue who is the guest of her friends Mr- and Mrs. W. G. Bruce, Harland Apartments ls being cordially wel- comed.

(‘reamed Eggs

To cream hard-boiled eggs, chop and serve in a thick crctim sauce on toast. An attractive garnish can be made by shredding a part of the yolks for a garnish and adding strips of grci-ii pcppcr.

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Hon. Frank R. Hcarlz was receiv- ing the (‘OngTnttii-lllOllS oi’ his friends Tuesday nil the O('t‘.'\‘.‘t7'l of his birthday.

o

Mrs. Isaac llolniaifs frlcrnls re- 0"“ 11mm‘ gret her illness in the P. E. I llos- _ _ pital. ff the lining of the coat is worn at

the cuffs. buy ribbon in the some color. or in a contrasting shade. and»

stitch over the worn part. The cost

o

Ml‘. and Mrs. B. C. Howard lr-ft Monday foi-‘thcir home iii Sher- brooke, Quebec. aflcr o lcn days’ iisil.

and labor will be small.

Leather Furniture

Mary Churchill, ‘.24. Will) bclicvts niarriiigo anti the rearing of u fam- ily (‘IYHIPS first ill tlic life of a 1V0!“- nu, will i)?‘ marricil lt‘r~hruar_v l! to Glpt. Christopher Sotmies of the Coldstream Guards. in fashionable St. Margaret's Church in Westmin- ster. Thc date for the wedding was~ announced this ivcek. When Mr. Winston Churchill disclosed the engagement of his youngest daugh- ter last, month she expressed the hope that the wedding would take

To prevent tho leather furniture from cracking and becoming dry. rub it occasionally with linseed oil.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

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Q. What can 1 use to catch paint

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OTHY DIX SAYS—

Hardships

tlreatst ﬁpiitesi Life For Woman llosplto foibles And Work

_

'l'lie Cilliri gripe of married women is tlie hardships of domesticity. They seem to think that in marriage they were sold down the river. and they arc forever boating upon their breasts and complaining of the long hours they have to work, and being tied down with fdilldren. and of how the monotony of having to do the same household tasks ovcr and over every day gels on their nerves, and of bow their hus- liurpls never appreciate What they do. but just take it for granted that they enjoy cooking and scrubbing and cleaning and baby-tending.

Wherever married ladies are gathered to- gctlicr they hold these Lodges of Sorrow in Wilma they recite their grievances and deplore their so lots. Surely nothing clse ln the world is more pitt- lul than that so many women should spend the!‘ livc-s doing n Job that they consider nothing but drudgcrv and out of which they 89¢ "0 Pleﬂsufﬁ

Their- is no one whoiu the nveragi- housewife i'll\lf‘.‘- so inucli as she does lhP Career Woman. L-llic. pit-lures hi-ir as leading 5 81V Bfld “ﬂfﬂree m.’ as pafnlng a huge income, as traveling about

.. l '1 'J autiful clothes, and living at swanky hotels Efiglplfrbasiatxilrtilg ‘Sn ldlxolljlﬁz: fciods, instead of t-he corned bee! and cabbage

she has cooked herself.

Marriage

ONLY PIPE DREAM

drcain of a life of thrills and luxury, it is slic woman is so often dissatisfied with her ake the trouble to dig down and

Bciouied by this‘ lJll-le no wonder that the dome um ‘ ~' . But if she wo gl-vtnaihiiiye in the case, she would find out that marriage is not only the business for which Nature created women and in which they find their greatest happiness. but it is also the best paying career that they can espouse.

And this goes even for those cases in which B Klfl Muriel l lad with just a good steady job, instead of a millionaire. Also, it loaves out of account the good things on which there is no price tag. sue-h as the sense of security that having a husband's strong arm to lciin upon givcs n woman the fccl of liltlc children's urms about ones neck. and the pence that passes all understanding that is only found in n home.

What a pity that these groucfiy women. who feel that they ore domestic martyrs, don't sit down some day and try to balance their accounts with marriage. True, being a wife and mother is no 4U- hour-a-week job, but it ls the only job in which a woman can stop to gossip with a neighbor, or lie down and take a naip during the day. Granted housework is monotonous. so ls any work that you do for a living. There isn't a scene in a moving picture that isn't taken over dozens and dozens of tinir-s. Perhaps their husbands have turned from being great lovers to being good providers. Even wives must eat and have clothrs and a house to shelter them. And being a steady meal ticket is one of t-ho top-drawer qualities that any husband can possess.

Thousands upon thousands of wives have pretty and comfortable homes. equipped with all sorts of labor-saving devices; who have their shopping tickets at the best stores; who have their own cars, and good. kind. generous husbands. WBPp on our shoulders while they tell us what slaves wives and mothers are. and how they wish they had gone ln for a career instead of getting married.

Pity. isn't it. that they don't try to figure out how long it would have taken them lo have ci-irned tho money to buy the luxuries their husbands give them.

drlpptngs when painting a ceiling‘!

A. Purchase a large, hollow. rub- I ber ball. such nil children ploy willi,, cut it in iltlii iuid slip one half ovcrl the brush ilCtlTiic to catch the paint‘ drippings.

Q. llow can I lake the frost out of fruits and vegetables?

A. Pill. them in cold waterJtnd‘ allow them to remain until their plump. fair appearance indicates that the frost has disappeared.

Q. llow can l relieve baby's up- set stomucih?

A. Bent the while of an egg until stiff fLlYi mid a few drops of lemon juice and n sninli iimount of sugar. Give a miilll quantity at a. time.

place "some time in January." I I I

Miss Churchill met Capt. Soamcs in Paris three months ago, Pre- viously Iiei- nan-lo has been liukcd romantically with Prince Charles. Regent of Belgium, and young Vis- count Duncannc-n. son of the Earl of Bessborough, former Governor- General of Canada.

On the day licr engagement was announced she was speaking to students at a girls’ school in Hash i-ngs. She told them that. the found- ing of n family "is. lifter all, the most fulfilling and natural life for It Woimiili." and cautioned iii-rt it required “courage. wisdom and hard work."

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I ‘ Cook ’s Corner

T‘? Q III O Q-QI III-I If §'I§-Q§'I"I{

I I I

Miss Churchill was London's out- standing debutante in the wai- year of 1940. During the iv-ar she was ii member of the Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service. taking hei- place at time: with crew: manning heavy guns and anti-aircraft, posts. She accompanied her father on many of his trips. including one to Canada and thr- Unltcd states in 1943. Capt. Soamcs is the only son

HONEY LVARBOT COOKIES l 2 cups sifted cake or pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking povrdcr

‘i teaspoon snh

‘i teaspoon soda

Montreal by plane Monday. led ilUTllQ by the death of her f er. Hon. J. A. Mathieson. whose fine personality leaves pleasant mem- ories with their friends. I I I

During the holidays an interest- ing presentation was made by the residents of Victoria to Miss Jean MIlcGregor Boswell. who lcnves this week for Lethbridgc, Alberta, where she will work in the South- mi-nster United Church congrega- tion as C. G. I. T. and Y. P. U. di- rection and Christian Educationa- list. This position was formerly hold by Miss C. Davis B. A. whose marriage lakes plat-e this month. Miss Boswell has attended P. W. C. and Dallioune University and bu been successful u o teacher in Island schools. Bho ha: been pro- minent in local church activities, Secretary-Treasurer an Presl- dent of the Central Y. P. U. and Will he greatly missed.

I I I

Major and Mrs. A. H. Peake have Icturnéd home after spending the holiday season in Montreal with Mrs. A. G. Peoke.

amount convention of ltmeoe County Women's ~ Untulo. mm left to right: Nora-L. Mlrchell.

0f Capt. Arthur Granville Scamts. )

His motlicr is Mrs. Charles Rhys.

1 teaspoon ciri-ininou ‘i teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups rollcd oats

1 cup raisins

2/3 cup shortening 1 cup grated carrot 1 cup liquid honey

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Better English

D. C. Wllllllnl

O04

2 eggs

METHOD: Sift, the flour, then measure and. sift again with the baking powder. salt. soda and spic-l es. Add the rolled oats and the rais- ins.

Cream the shortening and addl m4; grgted carrot. Blend in the honey and add the m: which M" been well beaten. Add the dry mi»- tum to the creamed mixture. mix" ing well. Now drop from a. £05590‘! wit; a greased baklnx 8h!" bake in a moderate ovon 3S0 dl- 7'- tor about. 20 minutes.

_{———————-———-

TOWEL INFECTION

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1. What is wrong with this sen- WHCQ? "It's t-he limit. how ho can d0 lt.” _

2. What t: tho correct, pronunc- iation of "medieval"?

Which one of these words is misspelled? Amelioriite. itmethlst, amphibian.

4- Whit don: the wold "orduour mom?

5. What lo o word beginning with oh that means “to lhold deer"? ANSWERS

l. Say. "It's remarkable (surpris- ing. amazing) how ho can do lt." 2. Pronounce me-di-e-val. both ob u in me, t as in did. accent third syl- lable. 3. Amethyst. 4. Difficult; lob- orlous. "It lo on arduous task." 5. Cherish. '

-waming is luued by industrial health authorities of the ‘Depart- ment of National Health and Wel- fare against danger of spreading in- fectlon from common or r011"- towels. In a message to worken in industry, the experts deplore indis- criminate use of any old piece of cloth or waste for wiping eyes. none o; lace. In punts where dlupoaoblo towel: on not standard equipment worker: are advised to provide themselves with clean individual towels or l plentiful supply cf hand- kerchleh.

At o lecture for men the speaker stated that the avenge wife needed her hudiandb old in tho home.

"I nlwiiys help my wife," he said. “When she mop! up the floor. I mop up the floor with her."

And he wondered why the iiudl- cnce laughed. r

'_ MMQWEIYS

‘I. Gauiiub. toolbar-croft; Btu IIII:

ilivlty to serious l'€fl€Ci.lCl\ as wcil us

. and biislneao life is affected with

O4

TIIE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KIDIDLIS For Sunday. y 12

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Leo woo-oa-oooo-o-oo-a

Q. When invited to visit a friend. who has specified “a week," l5 lt permissible lo slay longer if the hostess requests it?

A. 1t) ls far better to leave at lihe

time originally speciﬁed, Q. When nil engagenint has been rokei. should the young man o‘- Itcn any reasons or explanations to his friends?

l i i § SUNDAYS horoscope encourages» I all lorins of intellectual. cultural. o professional and ecclesiastical voca- Q lions and avocatlons as the p.o;--

to social, affcctional and artistic cf- fort, combine '10 make u d-ay of worthwhile and gratifying culmin- utions, with happiness lir-zi personal stability well csinbllslicd. Special skills and groccs should be propc.ly b evaluated.

lf It. Is Your Birthday

. A. No. he should not. Even if he. should hear that the girl has said‘

Those svhose birthday it i; may look to u year ln which much groundwork for a future of stabil- fill’- ity, progress and happiness may be Q- “w” h "l" PFODQr time for inaugurated. While the energies and hmi-u"! ‘ihllmﬂl Plfll"? mentality are prone to sour-l and FY01" 3 i0 5 O'clock ill 1M serious effort, yet the higher. ﬁner @“°m°°\‘~ and cultural inclinations inc also, ~

so-andso. he should make no f9-

magncllstn may figure even in pros-_ nlc alt/i workadiiy objectives. Spools: Marni" S .I talents and sound programs shou be rewarded happily. g m! e A Child b0?“ 0n U115 dB)’ Wm be wovo amwuovrooooo-ow blessed with many social talents, graces and charm. as well as an under basis of solid, serious and meritorious quality. A stable and A man bu“; [mo me om“ o; l hBIDDY career shWld CYOWIII its EX‘ railway official and demanded that ceinionnl rersonalitr- l the drlver of the 12.15 express should ibfforbidden to blow the whistle cn ,Sunday mornings. l "Why, that‘: lmpooslblel What. NQND/UFS Mlroloslcil forc- leads you to make such on uni-e:- ciist is u. most intriguing and con~ 50.1551, "quuwi ti-odlctory one, difficult of lnter- "Well, our vicar preaches ur-tll he iii-elation. the motor planets as it hears the min whistle ~ and um were being located in positions lit confounded gym-e.‘ w“ (‘my ml“. "sixes and sevens." At the root oi’ "m; l,“ l”; Sund-yy» this baffling condition is the Uran- lan precipitation of on abrupt tum of events, of dramntlc force and for- reachtrq importance. Unpredictable and unprecedented. the personal

UN RELIABLE

For Monllny, January l3

ea at once unique and nil-ring. While thrilling adventure. and strange situations heightm n splendid opportunity for pi-ogreu, |Il otlon. possible acclaim and I once. and the sounder uuncu are dependable, yet o. do!!!" of fnlno moves and errotio ‘conduct might sacrifice all p for quest for thrills. ‘keen drama and sensational exper- t ‘ienoes. aoae nil moves on sound , A Birthday Forecast logic. rotlonoltne each mp and keep emotional impulses on ﬁrm lo who» birthday it l4 mo! for lruturhoppinm and gain. look for n your destined to tux their. A child bom on thh day inoy be molt unique, inventive and Con» endowed with such o ohotn o! bo- atructlve ingenuity and skills. ‘Phi-l nlin and odverao talents skill: end owtn; lo n chnln of conflicting and qualities no to insure I dramatic or contndlcloiry event: or ciroumstonc- oonutloml life. ‘

thrilling adventure and romance. Exceptional opportunities foi- gain. llappineln and new worlds to con- quer migiit be leopardlwl by vr-B false move. Act on o bnie of i-cuon .and logic, not emollonollsm and

ThﬂlQ

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lEllerfs parents and Jamie's

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I! ll Inland Former‘: Wile

Junie aid Ibo nevu- uw tho . sky :0 blue u it n: this morning. Sho was. sprouting smsll daughter’: wash then and the sun shone brill- la-ntly acmss tho countryside. It we: indeed o beautiful Winter day. Pbrd and I knew it. We had been down foi- the mall. he coming from an undetermined source to gambol B1011: ahead. the-n coming to the b11586 he 19f! me to scamper across the ioe. a small white figiu-ourylng 8 new and engaging route of trav- el. But he returned l-ziore I had even taken the mull from the box and was ready to bark at an ap- proaching team. lt was Hank, our old friend from another community. Now where was he going? That was the same question James asked me Ind since I had not asked him and he had not confided his destination I could only conjecture. Perhaps to the butcher's for a roost, for to- mﬂrrwl. maybe to a dealers to get paid for his potatoes or to pick up sacks to commence grading the Feat of them in the cellar. "Ah, ha!" I greeted him "where's the car this m°mi"87" B"! Rink. the soul of cautiousness. had been "a mite afraid to try this road"— since the recent snowfall though lust the-n a truck lumbered past, in a clatter of whirling snow. Hank was obliged to hold his horse with a firm reLn 10i- as he said “he's old enough to have better sense but he's power- ful skittish when a. truck comes up behind him in the Winter time." ,.

I confess I too find the moving of motor vehicles along a wintry will a queer sight so z could" tym- pathlzo with Hank's steed. Hank wears s warm "ear-Ive" cop and in order to hear me better he pushed it up until it barely rested atop his head. He was snug in a dark fur coat and looked hale and hearty. The frost had touched his cheeks with carmlne and I found myself wondering if he had been abroad New Year's night when breaths were frosty on the air. But his mllﬂtﬂChe was trim and the c1951) blueness of his eyes reminded me of the flash of a jay‘; wings, we talked of a number of things and all the time the horses fldgeted. anxious to be on the way. He want- ed to know where we spent New Year's; what James thought of this increase in the pork price; is he keeping pretty chipper himself. I see. Ellen" he went on that you sold s oow and the old womanll want to know this-are your hen: lay- ing? Ours are as dry as a bone. Oh her?" this in answer to my

question but I knew the answer

"she's been piecing o quilt-- going to put it in tho frames right away

—after we get our wood sawed. . .

Oh yes we'll be over to see you

HS

{Ellen's Diary i

Jaivueug ..11..19,47 ..

f

iLivi

GLEANINGS

A laugh. a prayer, Friend: staunch and true To cheer you on your way. Good luck, good health and hoppi- ness- - These make : perfect day. -'— . B. Glezve. DRESSES PUT ACCENT ON LONG-TURBO LINES

NEW YORK - Dresses accent the long-torso look l-ri many instances by means of apronlike peplums. tunlcs, shlrrings that restrain full- ness, hip drapery, low-placed poc- ket: on skirts -— the pockets sonn-

Literature

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—THE WOMAN'S REALM~

Scotch wool, and the bright cailq blue jacket: trimmed with l, duh, in; shoulder- band and sunning; pocket of bright red.

WOOLEN BLANKETS ARE WARMEST

l-fow many times lli a, llfevme sq people usually buy blankets? U... less Aunt Susie gives you enougll for all of your needs for a ivetldiiig present, you first buy them when your are married. As the children come, you add more as you ha“ more beds to cover. When they gq off to ‘school, you either buy new

times decorated to- gain altentiol —all with a view to making a moulded long-torso silhouette

Close-pleated flounces sometimes are used to produce an elongated look to an othcrivlse slim dress.

TWIN VERSIONS

NEW YORK — Twin versions of the oape sleeves were sent. in a l‘€C€l’lt spring style parade. on a double-breasted jacket of white wool and a fitted coat of the same. White made o, fitted redingote with inverted back pleat. 1n comblna-l tion with navy it; was used as the top o! a coat, the skirt. being of the darker color. The turned-back facing; on a white shortle were navy. Gold buttons shlmmered on, many of the white costumes.

LEFT 1S RIGHT

A woman who entered the wit- ness box in magistrate’: court in Capetown recently was told to raise hei: right hand and take the oath. She raised her left. hand and swore to tell the truth.

“Your right hand." admonished the magistrate. Again she raised her lefl.'hand. "You must raise your i-lght hand." insisted the magistrate. “I'm left-handed your honour," she replied.

Beauty does not lie ln the face. Beauty is expression. When I paint l; mother I try to render her beatitl- ful by the mere look she gives hei- child.-—Jeon Francois Mi-llet. I _ l For the first time in years‘

skating clothes have a new zip. The old time blues nnd greens and greys and other solid colors have been! pushed down to second place behind the dizzy costumes of fine. colorful. Scotch plaids. Circular cut extremely short skirts are still

SKATING CLOTHES

sometime, but don't you wait for us" he called back and his horse like the mailmaifs was off on a trot. That was ,it. he was going for Basollne for the wood-sawing. "And why" Jame; ivantcd to know first thing "didn't you ask him how the Plus are doing?" I suppose it was became of the recent holidays that my mind was not taken up then with thoughts of the farm slook.

on:

Holidays are somewhat disturbing! to James and me—:.nd altogether‘

pleuiint this week-lending up tol

‘the New Year-has been at Alder- §'

lea. There was the eve of it when and and

.others forgatherrd with us

islmlulllled- P°'S°““'“Y- dmm‘ “m1 l*-*+*—"H~+HHHH-wwv [some remained to watch the old'

iyeor out. the old year that had been most kind. and so with a crlnkly

knowing smile and eyes that had

seen much he had gone while we

waited in respectful silence ‘the; closing of the old door and then n- bll fearful at the opening of tbs

new. The New Yea: is not. I fancyi a. babe of a fellow. but One more‘ adult, with days and ways to test one; mettle and try ones faith. Ol‘ like a Winter road as yet untmd- den, clean reache: of it stretching ahead. Ours to make the straight or wavering trails that leads day after day to year's end. And before setting out it t: no harm at ail. indeed it. i: helpful, to plot our couno. Above o fresh new leaf of o column. I found thl: "A Print- foc Ivory Day" by Mary Ouoiyn Devin, which could iiovo been writ- ten for every housewife who stands "at the Into q! the your": ' "Make mo too breve to lie or be

lm I

Mote mo too underutmdlng too, to

mind

The little hurt: companions glvm. and’ friends,

The careless hurt: that quite intends

ID 0X16 I

I81, Mic mo tOO thoughtful to hi!!!

otbm so.

Help mo to know

Tho inmost hurt: o! than for whoin I est-o,

That: amt wishes, oil the loads. they bur. ‘ﬂint. I may odd my their own. lhy I mole lonely folk; fuel lou alone,

And hlppy one: o. little bowler yet. Mo! I forgot

wiut- ought. to be fofgottenrlntl

recall

Unfolltng :11 'l‘b:t. M‘!!! to be mulled. each . kindly

i com-on to

thine. "

hustling If!“ ﬂllﬂhl sting.

n» ell um m: n1.

E1 If!!! It’. m. b: p. in! napalm my nu

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unto-honour. . . mm. own " ,

‘with ltriped Mm also token v. we

i African

popular, but the newest plaited-nll- the-way-round Scotch plaid skirts over matching shorts or bloimci-s of the same warm wool are well worth all the fashion excitement. If you like something less vivid. check the wrtip around iklflS of wind repellent thin motel-kits. have the ample wrapovcr flap face-l with

ones for them to take with them or you give them your old Ones and you buy new oncs. 0f course some of the first ones may not hm been of the best quality and hioy have worn out. These you have lg. placed. Many new dwelopments in blanket-making take place 5.1 m, years roll along- d velopments in weaving, dying and binding o; blankets. New standard: are con. st-anlly heirs set up by sood mnni. facturel-s making it HECQUSIZ‘! tol- you to check facts before each shop. ping expedition.

Basic Suggootlon:

A few ballc uuggeotion: nily help you in shopping for blanket: nu; season, whether you are buyln; them for your own use or for l, gift.

Be sure that your blankets an 100 per cent wool. These will h; the warmest and tho lightest. The nap of o part-wool blanket wean down comparatively quickly IO that the warmth o! tho blanket, decline: rapidly.

Look for close. fine weaving which gives substance to a blan- ket. when the weave is fine and firm. the blanket may be double- napped to secure a thick, soft, lux- url-ous depth,

Make sure that the size is right.

1 Blankets should be long enough to tuck in at the foot of the bad and

to come up well over the aliouhi- ere. They should be wide enough to cover the width-of the mattress plus the depth of the two sldel. Blankets aro made ln eleven sizes from 54 x ‘l8 to 80 x 90 inches.

Look for the laundry sell of up- proval which assure: you o! satia- factlon when the blanket ls proper- ly washed.

The binding should odd to tho beauty of the blanket and be eer- viceable as well. It receive: a lot of handling and must be :blo to withstand hart-l wear and many washings.

A good blanket should have l clear color. pure in tone. The better manufacturers color their blankets so that they will harmonize with the prev-ailing drapery and bed- spread colors. This season. 53mg of the popular blanket colors are tell blue, petal pEnk, flesh. spring green. aqua. lime. Chinese pink. white ivory, primrose yellow. Cciadon green. Alpine pink and m‘.l|bt>l'l'_\'.

This HomeMixed

Reliefls Hard To Beat

Very Easy to Make.

No Cooking. Saves Money.

No mnttcr what you've been using for coughs due to colds, you'll be the ﬁrst. to admit that tlils ourprlaln relief, mixed in your own kitchen. is hard to bent. for real results.

Make a syrup by stirring 2 of granulated sugar und one cup of water a few momenta, until dissolved. No cooking is needed-anyone can do it. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. lnute of sugar syrup.

Then put 2% ou was of Plnex (ob- tained from any drugglnt) into a. 16 oz. bottle, and fill up with your syrup.

dren love lt—-and it never spoils.

You can feel tbla homo mlxlurn

J

Thl: make: 16 ounces of excellent cough relief-about 4 tlinoo as much for your money. Tastes fine-chil-

taklug right hold of a cough. ll. loosens tho phlegm, soothes the lrrl- tated i-nombranva. and

helps clear tho ' passages. Eases soreness and dif-

ﬂcult-broothlng. and lets you sloop. Once tried. you'll swear by it.

Plnex is a apeclnl compound of

proven ingredients. in concentrated form, a most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial irritation.

uat try it. and if not satisﬁed. Yo"?

imonoy will be refunded.

fNeedlecraftf

—F OR THE

IIITIIIAKINTOPIHI

Little aprons tlhol make up chonnlnll! in two fabrics suggest o good my to combine left-overs with a short length of new material.

No. 2960 to cut in one size. Apron with scalloped hein con be made from V; yard 35-inch pllin msterlol plug 9L ylrd 35-inch print; opron

plain with 56 yard striped fn-ltﬂill. Tho opron with the bib takl: i6 yard of ouch kind of materiel in 35-

inch Wide. .

5nd I0 canto for PATTERN which include: com loin sowing ma. Print you: onto-Audra and Style _ Ntlllbor plainly. Bo oil-o to onto do: you vim Include DOli-ll unit or IOIIQ number in your

mom:

Adamo: Potter-n Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No; 2900

Nun:

MINI

O "Win00

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