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PAGE TWO

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HaPPﬁﬂings 0f i The Week I

' "The Governor General and Vls-l

countess Alexander at a. dinner in honor of Mary Pickford at House Monday. Following the dinner their Evcellencles and tile uoverniiient House party attend- cn the world premiere of Miss Pickfordﬂs film production. "Sleep My Lave", silouil in connection “lUl the United Nations Appczl. fur Children.

Miss

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Congratulations are being v-orded lu All» \'::n_v .'\i.ii li-tiisfztcr of llu Picmiei- and \f J. Waiter Jones, uiiose eng‘ c silent was announced this week to Mr. Earl A. Sicgrist of lull- (iou. Ont. Thu lliniriilgi: if‘. lukih; lillf‘ ill LAliiflUii, Lllllilrlu .lllii.itll'_)' 30th.

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A gay sleigh tlrive. eiiding li’l a lolly Dutch party at Keppocn Farm “as thoroughly’ enjoyed Dy a liuniber of lhe youngcl" lllar rll-a sociul sci lust Saturday ove- Illllg.

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Airs. George H. Buntaln left oler the weekend for Toronto “here she is attending an impor- tant golf meeting.

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Ufrs. Clarence hfercer entertain- so at her home in summersids on Thursday i‘ the tea. hour m 1231101’ of her friend. Mrs. Leslie ‘IQatoii. Assisting her \\ ere Mfrs. ;. 1i. Stew art. who poured, and Mrs. W. A. Currie, “I10 served. Mrs. Mercer again entertained on Fri- day inviting friends in'to after- noon tea and was assisted by Mrs. Roy Daye and Mrs. Eric Sheen.

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Mr. and Mrs. L W. Price re- t-..lilerl to their home lll St. John, B. after an enjoyable visit In Oiseary, where they w'e.re the guests of their daughter and son- in-law, Dr. and. Mrs. I... G. Dewar.

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Mrs. Harold Schurman and Mrs. R. S. Hinton were joint hostesses at the formers spacious homo u! n. series of enjoyable bridge par- tics, on Wednesday and P‘riday menings of this week. The liv- ing room was most attractive with its floral decorations of silapciragon and mums.

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iwenty-five of tho members of the Dorcas Society of the Bap- nst Church entertained themsel- uw at a.. dutch treat dinner at lllrs. Frank Johnston's home on the North River Road Tuesday s‘. 7 ocbck fl shing up the niening with ga es and social mcrrimeiit.

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Mr. Fraser ltlacMillaii, B. A. has been transferred from Sussex to the Wovincial Sanatorium- in Liiarlottetouvn much to the satis- faction of his family and friends. \\il() are looking forward t0 his larl; restoration to restored health.

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'1'liﬂ illness oi’ Mrs. W. (i. Bruce h) the P. E. L Hospital following an operation is deeply regretted by her wide circle of friends.

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Mrs. (D12) l. J. Yeo “as snuoiig the hostesses entertaining l. her homo last Saturday.

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Sympathy is extended to Lieut. Governor- Hon. J. A. Bernard in the death of his sistcr Miss Win- nie Bernard which occurred on Wednesday.

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Twelve-year-oid King Faisal oi’ [zaq broke his left leg while ski- ing alone in Vlliars, Switzerland, recently. He was placed undel lseatnieiit at his hotel in that

svinter spo_'ts resort above thc -

Rhone Valley. _ a a s

Miss Feriie Bell entertained the gnembers of iicr bridge club at ‘l. iunclieon and bridge at The Chai- lottetoilvii Hotel on Saturday. Miss Bell has resigned ller position on the teaching staff of Prince of Wales College and leaves in the near future for Dartmouth where ‘he has accepted a position as chemist with Imperial Oil Inhib- 1n‘ I I I

Mr. Jack Saunders’ friends will be interested to know that he has been promoted from Wool- yvortlfs, Saint John, N. 13., to Montreal and leaves for there this morning.

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Miss Margaret Gates, nurse in training at the P. E. I. Hospital ls now colivulescing nicely follow- ing an operation. Miss Gates is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty.

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lt was with genuine regs-ed that their friends learned of the transfer of Mr. 0. F‘. Charboii- ncau, manager of The America!‘ Can Company to Montreal. Sincl coming to Charlottetown over two years ago Mr and Mrs. Char- bonneau hsvob-nide many happy friendships in usiness, churcn sud social activities, and their de- parture early in March is deeply regretted. Mr. Chsrbonneau has ‘been with his firm for over 11 years and is really going back homo to Montreal where he will be followed with best wishes for ‘continued good health and pros-

gerity.

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Mrs. (Din) J. P. Lents was hos- ius 5t I neighborhood shower this week for Mrs. Alex Mcfsasc,

fWoman’s Realm

entertained tea hostess at her home in Inker-

Government '

. luncheon bridge.

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‘oughly and rulb well into the sin--

THE GUARDIAN; CHARLOTTETOWI!

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fSocial and Personal/Fashio

That‘ Body Of Yours

LENGTHENING oust LIFE um: Mn. (Din) J. P. Miller was the -——— A healthy man, 75 years of age, man last Saturday for s prettily “"5 asked Why 11° hid Oilﬂlvei hi5 ah-anged “gamma t” m, five other brothers lluho had passed mend‘ away in their early sixties. His

a s a . reply was that he had always had

ML c, _ _ l a poor appetite. The thought l ' l _ S em“ D D8510“ enter ‘ ls that of (he old saying, "They ligl docs from a limousine, as holding on to Mama's hand differs from telling

mined at her lovely home, 1 West? . Sliect on ‘Phursdily’ inviting l mm‘ gran” “m1 “m” “M113- iriciids in for mu h ' - d? bqdgm a c “no” J ed Wll} ilc hud survived all his bro- .

, , , ihors-oldrr and youngor-riespiic‘,

ML and Mm H‘ h sears em the frctiuat seierai of tilrln wcrc. liTldlilEd a‘. n supper party fol-l °€ "Ewe lob“! bum’ m“ reply- i-"W "iemls l“! Sunday event"; Llhitfi asuullfllit lbrliﬂllllurll fungal“,

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Mrs. w. E. (lotton eatartalaealgatfefff,iﬂfcufjﬂsnfjﬂf‘ 2'3‘. 11'.“ i" m?“ “was O! bridge at hﬁWrclniovcd llll.'I‘~(‘(1iCllt]\'L'l‘?:l‘ tllirnirifi lllitgiiton lionlc Monday‘ with ad- ﬁction “'35 d‘ n.9,“... ‘And “N, h,“ "wmmll west" U‘ f“ Hm “"1 cud-c his linctiioll llh- vii-covered‘ iiulir. _ 1.1.612 " ‘ l

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M“- E- li- Saunders “as “Vbrouglit on an ‘attack of tolisilitisu D°Dular hostess entertaining they were removed sllortlv after he, friends at the Charlottetown Ho- recovered from m.- ulragl; Hi5’ '51 135i 13195433’ f0! a smart infected teeth were rciilovcd five! 1linutcs after tlic dentists‘ X-rayji ﬁlms showed the presence of the iii- fection.

I have spoken before of an intel- gl8ent. well educated man who said Le was not interested in health nor, in the prevention of disease because] he recently had read a book, in] which the author slated that the. days of our life were numibevedi when we were born depending on _ . ' the "plasma" in the body cells.

“I R B A _ We ‘all know that the average life‘ _ 4 3< -‘ - DEW" mT-Ell-ﬂllleispali in i900 was 49 ycztrs, and in. l.er Bowling 'I‘eam at her home 1945 it was 66. Something mustl in Summerside on Monday evc- have happened to mail or to loans l-ms. surroundings or environment to in-

o n 0 crease the life span 17 wars in less

Th, many friend, o‘ Mm than 50 years. That this great ill-l Thom“ Humphrey. Kensmgmn, l crease in the life span is due in Wm .5 a patient m the Prime l great part to the prevention of dis. (Jimmy Hospital, ‘m be pleased l case, better sanitation, more know». t‘, 16am that m is much im_ l ledge of food hygiene is true. But, prmed m healm there is o question but that vie

, , , woéild live longer and be healthier

an happle in this longer life span

Belggér aggeﬂlghgumilaérgsldS“:;1l§i§% if we dis vered our infections

tained their club of mixed bridge Sooner and ad the“ rammed that

an their home On Thuxsd much earlier. A visit to our physic-

“in “y eve‘ ian once a year and a visit to our

g‘ dentist twice a year is good health and life insurance.

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l\1r. and Mrs. Reginald Aitkell and young daughter. Miss Pamela arrived home Thursday from a delightful holiday visit to Toronto and upper Canadian cities.

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Mrs. (Dru J. C. Simpson. Sum- merside. loft by plane oil Satur- day afternoon for Montreal.

Among the Summerside hostes- ses entertaining at bridge this week are Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorriil, Mrs. Har- wnaww-iv-w old R. Crockett, Mrs. J. S. Dcs- v Rloches and Mrs. Evelyn MacAJ- B81187‘ English PI"- , _ _ n. c. Williams

Hair-styles cost no coupons in Britain- where everything else is strictly rationed. That's why 1. What is wrong with this sen- tlie women of Britain took a great tonce? "You and 1 have done the deal of interest in coiffures shown bulk of the work." by R-amond a‘ Gordon's Dorches- 2. What is the correct pronunc- ter Hotel recently. Chic women iation of “capricious”? this season are wearing Aiex- 3. Which one of these words is andra fringes, Cockney bangs, and misspelled? Twclvth, tutmpcstuous, Keep their hair off the forehead. UBSPHSSPF-

' ' ' 4. What docs the mate" mean‘!

5. What is a word beginning with mu that means “capable of change in fonrn, qualities, Oi‘ nature?"

word "illcml- At Raymond's show Mrs. Att- lee, wife of Britain's Prime Min- fster, watched the display with Margaret Lockwood. Britain's lliust popular movie star. Marga- ret said the new hair styles were designed for longer skirts. They had accent on the forehead and , mo.“ away “Om chignon! and l. Ssyﬂhave ‘done the greater braids. New colour for the hair Paft d the “wk 2'Pr°"°‘m°e k3‘ .5 “ummn Haze’. General "and push-us. is as in dish, and not ka- h for ha... to be "lush shone... pTQPSh-llS. 3. Twelfth. 4. Destitute one éoltfure 1., the new shade of life. Stones and’ earth are in- hud an adapted Amxandra ‘rinse animate substances. 5. Mutable. in front and was dressed close to the head at the back. Frolic fringe had accentuated bangs in front. and was worn with a. tor- toiseshell comb at the back.

ANSWERS

FOUR BEAUTIFUL EDGINGS

Cook ’s Corner

PAN - Fklg CHICKEN

Choose chickens weighing from 2 to 3% pounds. Dralw. clean and singc. muiove drumsticks, thighs alld wings zit the joints, cutting ofl’ the wing tips. Separate back from breast: remove wishbone with at- tached meat, if desired. and out breast down the centre using the shears.

The following recipe gives a crusty, golden fried chicken with s. different flavour. The secret is h the generous use of paprika.

2 chicken 2té-—3% pound! cut. 1 cup flour

1 tablespoon salt

1 teaspoon pepper 1'5 teaspoons paprika. 2/3 cup fat

Mix u.» dry ingredients i-h'or-

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face of ﬂhe chicken. Melt fat in s heavy frying pan. Brown chicken on both sides using moderate heat. Reduce heat, cover pam and con- tinue cooking slowly until lender, about 2o to 25 minutes. Remove cover and cook 5 minutes longer to develop a crisp crusty surface. Six to eight servings.

CREAMED ONIONS WITH GREEN PEPPER

12 medium whim onions

1 green pepper

2 tablespoons fat

2 tablespoons flour

2 cups milk

‘.6 teaspoon salt

Paprika

Fe onions. cook in salted water 20 m mites. Remove core and seeds from green pepper and cut in small dice. Add to onions, continue cook- ing until onions are tender. Drain " well. Melt fst. Add flour. cook until frothy. Add milk slowly stirring until irnooth. Add slit. Pour sauce over onions. Rzlhent. Dust with paprika sfter turning into serving

DESIGN no. 1003 Crocheted Edglngg work up Pineapple pattern, Irish crocheted rose I and a lover's knot stitch are 511111316 t0 create. Pattern No. 1008 con- tains complete instructions. Needle- work Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents i.n coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian Design No. 1008

Name

Address .___..__..._________

Allvliiei‘ healthy man, Tl) was. ask-l

Brighton.

dish. Si: servings. . qty

Dorothy Ill: Says-

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Ellen '3 Diary

normalise-IMF!!!

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Old And Modern Girl

OId-Fasllslsl sni tum alm- sm nu 60d Palm

A correspondent asks: girl of the past?"

"How elves the modem girl diiifer from the

Well, the modern girl differs from the girl of the past as a jeep

Monl wlicrc slic gets off. Underneath. female person b

of course, there is still the same ut that is about all of her resemb-

"IMICE to the maiden of yesteryear. The modern girl

no more thinks

or acts like the girl of the past. or

has the same ideals and aspirations than she dresses

like her

Take health, for instance.

girl thought it delicate. In o invalidism was

The old-fashioned elegant and refined to be frail and ur great-grandmother's time semi- a cult. and perfect ladies swooned

at the sigh-t of a. uiouse and died if their lovers

proved unfaithful.

The iuorlcrn girl considers it a

fiisgrncc to be sickly‘. and if any of thcm lvrls an ache or a pain they

ilever liiention it. If their sweetlie days they have fouiid lsanseives a

The girl of the past was was brought up in a sh-sh-sh atmo

abysmally ignorant of the world.

arts jilt them, in about two or three new one.

She

sphere in which every vital fact con-

cerning life was carefully suppressed. She never even had a frank con-

versation with her own mother, or

was warned, except in a general way,

of the temptations and dangers she was bound to encounter.

MODERN GIRL CYNICAL

The modern girl is cynical an

d wise beyond her years. and when

slic makes a detour off of the straight and narrow path it isn't through

ignorance. casual male acquaintance that her

And she is bnitaliy frank. She discusses topics with any

grandmother wouldn't have whisper-

ed to her husband, or her physician in the secrecy of her boudoir. The old-fashioned girl was helpless. She was taught no trade or

profession and had no way by which she could earn a dollar.

She

knew nothing about business, nothing about how to take care of her-

sell’. Mother and Father ireaied her as a child until she got nrarried.

ilnci her husband held her in tiitei

age the balance of her life.

Practically every modem girl is self-supporting and knows her way

about Just as well as a boy does. takes care of herself among the me she sees no reason Why she should

She is free and independent. She n with whom she works all day, and be chaperoned in the evenings.

The old-fashioned girl looked at marriage from a different stand-

point from the modern girl. She l-c

carded it as a until-deatii-do-us part

contract, and if the marriage turned out badly she suffered and was

strong.

The modern girl marries with one eye on the divorce court, and if

the venture turns out a failure:

i1,she finds that she was mistaken

in her feelings, or her husband doesn't make good, she chucks it. She corrects her orror of judgment instead of sticking to it.

Such are the differences betw

een the old-fashioned girl and the

modem girl. Each had her good poin-ts and each fitted the age that

produced them.

xxx xdmxﬁiiﬁﬁﬁﬁiﬁﬁ

§ Household Scrapbook

IYRObQﬂILOC

Table Linen

if a spot of grease has fallen on the table cloth, rub the spot on both sides with French chalk. Fold iii-t‘ cloth and put away. When the cloth is to be used again brush off Lllc chalk and the spot will be gone.

Cleaning Bottles

130N195. vases and cruets will be i-llf-lrvl-ishly cienn if hot vinegar is poured into (ham. Cover and let them cool. This will also destroy any odors.

Dusting

A clean paint brush will be a great help when used for dusting lcrnp shades and the corners and crev- ices of wicker furniture.

you» ' ' .'>~\'>“~.'7\7\. ~

E Morning Smile sawa nouasr

After ilhe weekend guest had de- parted. the hostess was tidying up.

"There." site exclalned in dis- gust. "I knew that friend of yours wasn't to be trusted. I've just counted the towels and one of them is lilissing."

"was it a good one?" asked hubby anxiously.

"Tlhe best we had! one with ‘Grand Palace woven in it."

It was the Hotel’

SUSPICIONS FINGER

The express pulled u-p with such suddenness that the passengers were hurled in s heap on the floor. Quickly the guard came along to reassure ihom. "Somebody pulled the communication cord and the brakes acted loo quickly. The last coach has left the rails. 'f‘hcre will be a delay of three hours." ‘Three hours!" cried a young man. "Ilrn to be married this afternoon.’ "Are you the follow vuho pulled the cord?" asked the guard, suspic- iously.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Leo

Q. Should s hostess wear a hat and gloves when entertaining with a. luncheon party?

A. The hostess does not wear s. hat when entertaining in her own T106110. but at a restaurant or club slie usually wears one. She doe; not wear gloves.

Q. Should one tip a sales-girl in a store, if she has been unusually courteous and attentive?

A. No: a tip is neither necessary nor expected.

Q. If the bride is to be ma:- rled in a plain suit. what should the bridesmaid wear?

A. A plain tailored suit or dress.

How Can I!!!

By Alma Ashley

Q- How can I make new points when the metal tips of shoe laces pull off?

A. Melt a srnall quantity of sed- ing wax, the same color as the lace, and dip iihe ends of the laces into this. Use the ﬁngers for shaping the points.

Q. How can I avoid a disagree- able taste 0n steel knives and forks when serving fish?

A. Silver utensils should always be used when serving ﬁsh. as steel often imparts a very disagreeable taste.

Q. How can I keep roasting meat ‘from scorching?

A. This can be prevented by placing a dish of water in the oven with the meat.

Butter used for making sand- wiches should be taken out of the refrigerator ahead of time and allowed to soften. In this way it will spread more easily and less will have to be used. The butter should not be melted, however, or else it will soak into the bread.

A good flavoring ‘combination for fricasseed chicken is a crushed bay leaf and a dash of thyme and sage along with salt and pepper.

1

wrinkles of wisdom is the description given to the loose fur around

the jowis of Eric and Adam. Th

dog known in Africa for 6.000 year

ey are Bssenlis, s breed of hunting s. Eric and Adam have been im-

ported into Oansds by a dog fancier st Oak Riches. Ont- where they

will be trained ss hunters. They

cannot bark. only growl. In Africa

their worth was not in terms of money, but in wives and spears. ae

Bssenji could often be traded for two

wives.

This. we shall put down among our stormy dsfs. though it wss only st times that snow tel! and indeed in the afternoon, f caught s feeble sun a-shine. However, this vicinity seemed to be pretty weU snow-bound and not above twice did Plrd stop st the gateway in bark st passing teams. New drifts lay along yard paths. and pond and slopes were clean and white. Yet ‘the delight of a stormy day in the security of a farmhouse iii Win- ter! Especially if in James’ words x-ne is prepared for it." We checked the necessities required-i for our comfort and welfare ear- l" in the daay because at that time fiurries seemed to change txi continuous snowfall and as he said "you never can tell, Ellen, Just how blustery it may get."

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I-fe had come indoors‘ lheii a- bout mid-morning to slay briefly. to chat with me or perhaps to listen in to the weather "pi-obs" a live subject on a day like this. ‘Got enough wood in?" he h1- qulred "and kindling? and coal?" I nodded and added laughing as I lifted a towel the better to inspect the breed in the pans on the warming oven “and bread!" Not alone because of the ‘storm was one prepared but also "for Sunday" ——an exceedingly quiet we in all probability, I suspect.

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It was a. lovely day for baking, if at odd times the wind howl- cd disturbingly, and James has- tened to close a stove damper.

-'1‘he bread was baked and from

an end of its dough adding "sug- zir and spice and everything nice" a plate of raisin rolls. Husband- ing the scanty supply pf eggs at hand and also with hope-as l said to James at the time and in an absent-minded Wayi "they talk and work and their combs ale red"—f made two cakes. i15- iiig up three eggs of the precious store. A white one which when l sampled it, I found much too sweet. since tastes have become less demanding along that line with the simlple cookery of the

WI!‘ X011‘!- a 0 o

A ci-luab mire wss my second mixing, after a recipe of bygone times, dating back I believe to the day's of World War I. Also with spices as one might fancy, raisins in its depths. and s sug ary icing of mirrvbs atop. And then since there was stllii a rem- nant of brown sugar. bessius t0 be used I made fudge. It was ﬂ day w invite the making o! candy, with odd drifts chasing each other along the white of hill and pond and James indoors thell, rather lost wti time on his hands. In the intcrral of clearing when the sun shone briefly. stables were cleaned to a field which up to that time had been white and mackless. And tiien the greyness closed in again; the wind took up a, mournful strain and I saw. sparrow-birds. huddled £08851!" Li the thickness of the creepers, which cling u: s. shelterins 8W

Quiet sunleas dawns we hall! had this week," and not once have I come upon the glory of a fine winter sunset behind the line of spruces on the hill- A 811MB“ rift of amber peril-ID!» lﬂd m” “dim quickly w grey even while one watched. But mild it has bow “ml so $111 and pleasant mostly that we said: "well, isn't this lovely weather!" and wonderm- tllst January wss b91118 9° W"! some“ I15! very softly the snow fell folding theicounhryside hull tifullyq-decorating the. overs!!!" boughs richly with white. Arid withal, ther" was no interrupt-if!" of farm work. Stables and sties were cleaned to the fields; fw! was hauled from s truck whicr. came to the neighborhood of the corner store; grists oi grain wefﬁ taken to and from the- mill- wiuw roofed now above the grey of its Bible and without "one vign of frost about them" feed- potatoes were fetched from the barn cellar up at the other farm- Cattie, and the horses top, daily follow the trail to drink at U10 mill strum, .the latter loitering sometimes to enJoy s bath in "I snow but hisstening then. back to stables and food.’

And now to both houses. fsml- lics have gathered in from the last chores of the dsy. It is calm- er st present. lhﬂlllh 0110 f?!" ilesr still the wind, colder to- night, mosn about the house with wmtry breath. There is. I (and? a sound in it above others. like that one msy find in the msiesty of rolling thunder or as well. sil- wonderfui in the desd calm which precedes a Summer storm; in the wild breaking of waves on the sea shore, yes and in c sparrow-bird's low cldm; For to humsnshﬂis voice comes in many s way.

“tie speaks in syllables of rain. In windy petal drift, ‘

If‘ flight of clouds across l. plain Where wings of orioles lift. ‘ For you can listen anywhere, And know ﬂisbGod is talk-in!

there!"

Until Monday - Diary —Good- night. '

LONDON - UP) - The Vsne Lsno factory of the Standard Motor Company. which took is months w produce its first 10.000 tractors turned out the sOcond 10.000 in l!

JADLUARY 11. 194's

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ns/Literatfure

LivinfgaSiLeisur =

zTHE woman's REALM/

a

MUSIC BOX

Its tunes unwind into the room As lightly as the clink of glsll. With decorous small melodies

Of tingling silver tones and brass.

With whirling waltz and minuet, Metallic marches, madrlgals,

And arias as brittle as

"lilo voice of splintered icicles.

'I‘lie turning comb and cylinder

Mock clavichord and violin

To echo Bizet, Mozart. Strauss,

with elfin music, frail and thin. I --ULR.IGH TROUBETZKOY in

the New York Herald Tribune.

EVENING SWEATERS

NEW YORK -- Evening sweat- ers coiitinv- in demand for travel wardrobes. In pastels and parch- ‘ncill. shades, flecked often with a glint of silver or gold woven into their texture, they play partners with many a dinner skirt and com- bine prettiness and practicality.

SCARVES 0F WOOL

NEW YORK —Cadwaliader in- terprets some of his brilliantly printed silk scarves in sheer wool for a change. and these tie in well with many travel wardrobes. M in tones of brown, gold. gray, and

white makes a lively design in s‘

pattern of stately Staffordshire dogs. Prihtcd scarves or plain ones are frequently used to give a grace- ful touch to many of the resort clothes, often drawn through shoul- der straps of c. gown.

‘COTTON suns VIE FOB srnmo nouoas

NEW YORK -r‘or casual wear. the cotton suit competes with the cotton dress fir spring and sum- 118i‘ honors. and the variety in lioth is infinite. Everything from thc simplest shirtwaister to the most delectable strapless dress with Jacket /or stole for the-cocktail hour is in fashion, and the cottons are made ivitl: as much import- ance and formality as are the pure silks or fine rayons.

Fabrics tell as interesting a story as do the styles themselves. Polka dots, horizontal stripes, plaids and prints vie for honors. and they are a1] new-looking and are handled iii special was’? 9° P13)’ "P "i9 d9‘ sign of the fabric. Two fabrics ars fiequentiy used together. Bud W0 colors are nearly always smarter than one, especially in suits.

.€__._.<_____ NECKLINES AS L W AS LAW ALLOWS

NEW YORK

veiling of lace. ‘Others are de- signed to be pulled down t0 reveal the shoulders. And evening gowns

STIAW HAT AND THIN BPI-LN PRINT

NEW YORK - Tho straw-list

furoost combination slwsys so pap ulsr in February wLu be follqwg as usual by the first purchase o early swine — the little prin _dress. If you are already castiii an eye in that direction, you shoul know the prospects are that th "new look" will have a new pm.- tag, that is. if the material i‘ question is rayon.

The price of rayon has zoomed up of late. Because the new fash. ioni require 20 percent more ma. teriai for the longer 1nd fulls. skirt, demand for available (ab... has sharply increased. Manufactuv 9Y5 5Y9 P3571118 50 to 100 pcrcclll more for materials today than the. dlu a year ago.

77$? ‘iv‘..\;\;i

. ters

ale nlmost uniformly EH31!!!“- many with great bows or poufs '1! fabric to accentuate the bustline, in the Dior manner.

Styles for 1948. as befits leap year, are feminine. alluring, beguil- ihg-and the prices will be high- el than ever.

LADIES! READ THIS: Unwanted hulr FQJIDVGd instantly ., .l.l.>. legs with Flash Hair Remover. Actually destroys the entire hair above and below the skin surfsce. Harmless -— loll!!! skin soft and smooth. You can't lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third-ap- plication with no questions asked- Price $2.00 postpald. (C. O. D.s - Postage extra.)

‘BALL RAG DOLL

Roguisls n8 (3011 little lassie‘! life tall . . . has lea own little puff sleeve flock, bewitching bonnet, panties! Easnto sew frclrn a small amount bf material.

No. 2106 is cut in one sin and requires 1 yard 30-inch for dcl1's body; 1%. yards 35-inch for dress. panties and bonnet.

Send 20c for each Pattern. which includes completn sewing guids. Print your Name. Address Ind Style Number plainly. Be sun to stats sis" you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your 1d- dress.

Address Pattern Depsrlment ‘The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2100 Nlml

Address

City Pfcvinco GIGANHO ﬂDll

ai-s-L Tides in the Tsiontsng River,

(weeks.

water sometlnss 25 feet high.

to hills-light s stands 2'! indhes .

The Stars Say-g By Genevieve Kemblo

K

For Sunday, January 1| SUNDAYS horoscope holds mint

encouragement for the convention-'

a1 vocations and avocations Off ti" day, with all religious, philanthro- pical, cultural and educational mat- greatiy strengthened fol growth and stability. it is a tiim I01‘ Ewing ahead on all serious pro- jects and activities, albeit with loopholes for duplicity oi" subtli undercurrent; menacing good work and high aspirations.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is mg] ﬁnd thawiselves in a year of excel. lent openings for highly-productivs plans and alzrl-bitlous projects, Ln which very well-organized and goljd techniues are t0 wjl. m“ hearty support and sustained w- operation 0f those in high plug] Wlhile working out stable founda- tions for future security and de- pendability, it might be a5 well 1,4 keep alert to pitfalls, snubs m4 treachery from hidden and sinister sources. Guard credit pllna sud personal interests against peculiar involvemcnts.

A child born on this day, whlis hard-working, ambitious and vlell- qualified for s solid and enduring career. may be susceptible to snares and arrows of treachery.

For Monday. January 1s

MONDAYS astroligical forecast is for exceedingly lively and thrill- ing conditions, with affairs, both business and-private. moving oil ta higlh goals of accomplish-neat; yct there is sign of overdoing such speedy moves, in which reckless

'_ acts. words or elnlotionaiimil might

prove detrimental to valued proa- pacts. Possibly this ovcracting might be the source of thrills and aci~ venture of a romantic nature. si- though happinus also involves

career. Birthday Forecast

’I‘hose whose birthday 1t is may be prepared for an exciting and vivid period, in which business. career, and purely private inter- ests, move to thrilling and roman- tic adventure. Very unusual factors seem to enter into all relations, with dramatic clilmsx and unexpected experiences. Nevertheless under this fervent pressure there is dan- ger from overdoing or being carried into excess by overweening. ciriot- icnallsm or quest of romance or thrills, in which superiors might be alienated.

A chifd born on this dsy should be original, creative and P0554!" unique talents. assuring a notable career. but probably forfeiting SUP‘ port fro/m higher-ups by its YB" f" romance or thrilling adventure.

I

JNetZ-dlecraft/ {FOR THE HOME!

Chins. creole sdvsncing walls d .

11" mu.