“On-j-

-_-i.__-__..~..> -__. ..-._. . ..

PAGE TWU wai

an’s Re

HER AC

The HOUSEWIFE and

TYVITYES

COURAGE

‘_C0ll!'8gE is what

-We need today, Courage to do

The things we say; Coilrage to rise

And take our stand, Du ivhai we know

And unciersiand.

—F. J. EARL

WLYIER HEALTH Ne lnil<t rid our minds of the‘

[(1011 that expusilrc to moderate cold ls hurlnfill to health, It is, in fact, the re crse. for ili healthy beings it s ' up all the activities o. the Aliiscle tone is improved, the lungs more thoroughly ventilated. 1hr- blood and lymph circulations Bl'.'(!t‘1“.llt‘(l. while digestion. abs:rpt- inn and elimination are bellei':ciall_s' stunirluterl. A-cold spell is tonic to provided we exploit it with .011.

VEGETABLES AND EGGS .\.\‘ HORS IYOEUVRES

A enoll sillxstitilte for sweet. or,‘ sully hors d'neuvres is a platter of

clfurfill fresh vcgetibles —- tinyi bouquets of‘ cauliflower, radislies. Tilflills and hearts of celery. Also. llurrl-boilcri eggs. cui in half and riiererl with parsley. black and

. and small pieces of

~. lnsieziil of polling < ill‘ gilest.‘ dinner. these Sl-llllulﬂlfi hrir appethe.

POET HTD TO SUITS

LOS ANGLES, Calif.—-(C.P.l—- William Thomas. 82. who was a. biltler in Robert Browning's Lon- rlon home. recalls the poet had but two suits. a “little gray one" and his evening attire. Browning per- m‘t‘ecl callers one day in seven, he says.

The Duchess of York, when she uient to the Edinburgh Lady Provosrs tea party wore a charm- liig ensemble of grey and violet. Grey and purple was worn by the Royal Ducliesses for the Christmas house party at, Sandringham and tiizlil January. indeed. in deference lo Queen Mary's wishes.

l

GOLD ‘IN OUR. CLOTHES

One of the most notable features In recent faihion trends is the DYE- driminance of gold in trimmings of every kind. Nothing is so chic as a severe black frock relieved only h: the new gold-link collar, gold belt. on‘. more clemurely, with gold

Many of the latest hllti Eire t-riniin- ed with small gold des glis appliqu- ed 0n to the crown or ..i':.ll. Even shoes are SPOHlXIg tiny gold bilttoils or bilckles.

ROYAL BABY CLOTHES

Memories of the days “'l‘£‘1‘l Princess Efllzubeih led thi- fashions 0f babyianii were recalled by the loan exhibition of the (‘inure Song

urn} Q-Social

THE UHAKLUl'l'E'l'UWN GUARDIAN

x ,.x4‘ vwu

Hand

‘Ax 4 g

“HERE

It is more than probable that if you book your holiday cruise through the excellent firm of Drakes, with which is incorporated Drakes Tours and Drakes Steam- ship Line, you will eventually make llie acquaintance of Mr. John Livingstone. That will be your good fortune, for once having met lliln. you will anticipate your holi- day with added pleasure. You ivlll, aslikevas not. find yourself llsillg nautical ‘tenns within the

D ITY_"

By ROLAND WILD

A breath of sea-air, the tang of’ salt and the cold early-morning breeze of countless foreign ports, seem to come over the counter of Drake House when Mr. Livingstone leans his reefer jacket onto its spotless pine and talks of the wind-swept days ahead for his client. Those steely-blue eye= have that far-away look in them so often harped on by lady novelists. What was he in the old days? Deck hand risen in the world? Purser

Mark,“ 1,3,1 at u“. Ainpfjcjn next few days. You might almost chained to the shore by family re-

“rOmm-S C131, Tim-p “-_,;, ml; buy yourself a yachting cap. You Sponsibilities? Commander of a

pf0lltl dzlv .-: -n ti!" liriu- lirur-r-ssgiilll certainly walk with a slight "Mk llner come down in the cc. led. The Duchess of l P011- World?

terls first short fro k_. to the ex- hibition. It is a l garment over a p ir-h Sl(‘(‘\'l‘l\‘.".'\' and {lllUW

silk slip, 1171M‘ rosin

leaned one of her dliitgh- ,

ivhite muslin '

For Mr. John Livingstone is the clerk whom you consult regarding your cabin. You might remain a lflild-lllbbﬁl‘ after having passed the very’ obvious cx-scaman at the

The answer is in the negative. Mr. Livingstone has never been furt ier than the Isle of Wight, and then he was ill. Mr. Livingstone then proved that he was a bad

i

for lnovrineiiz, and trimmed with I door, and you may still be un- $11110!‘-

olil-irorlll brxivs l-n t-.r- .‘-'!lllll(l"1‘?,‘llilellllll of your bowler hat even It is doubtful whether he is litlle frllls on the sk . and a ,1 when you have examined the model honest even with his family about ribbon run through the ivnist. With .~ilip , while waiting for the ser- ﬁll-i Sf-‘Ellﬂflllg pose. bilt he is cri- it the Prnncess wor; a ii‘.'e frillerli vies cf the busy Mr. Livingstone. tainly honest with himself. His n,_,,,,,,.,. m, n; “um. ,, i... 0.0.5 But after he has finished with you, home-life. with placid wlfe and 11cm»), and ,1 (“Qkﬂﬂ bqf‘! '_ ppuple I there is no doubt at all that you 590m YOUFV-‘ell-Yellf-Old 5011. l5

who think of her as the l‘l'lil"i‘ who never iveilrs hats w l1 be trigued by he:- boniicts. One is oi satin trinulicrl ivitli real 1a:e l" which are stitched four tiny rose- buds.

This accompanies a lll'if_"l1lll('r“11'r oyster-satin baby cloak lirde w ill a cape of real lace.

The real lace covcrlet Pflllﬂhsi; Elizalzclhs cradle‘ had the Royal arms worked ill lure in llic centre and emblemalic fut-ties and

11l~ i

ii~ed for

will be conscious that the sea is the Ciliilislilliuirs heritage. You knew i". before of course. But, somehow, ii lieier came home to you in the sanle personal way , . . _

Mr. Livingstone is excellent at hi. job. He stands there behind llie broad counter in a double- . breaded blue suit, a. smile on his iarc. There is, there must be, the I broilze of the seven seas on his l face. l-lc ls slightly grey at the I y tcliu The way he peers at you,

more or less a continuation of that office-hour" deception. The illus- ion has enterd into 1113 blood. He sleeps and dreams the part. All very ivell, so long as he” can sleep ashore. . , .

Mr. Livingstone shudders at the prospect of going on a cruise. He fears the sea, detests the ilnforgeit- able smell of a .llip, wonders ill- creasingly at the new popularity of cruises. His secret prayers are d 'ecled towards the hope that he

roses at the corners. The DllPllPrS ‘ yo“ "ml t0 “lmd ma‘ remark 5° Wm always ha“: ‘he ﬁrm earth 9f

has sent the 1MP and 5,3,,“ pillow often fcilnd in novels. to the effect Cfmkﬁllllf-Sifeﬂl» benfcih his

used for the Royal baby.

HEALTH TRUTIIS

Life is a bundle of habits. We

cling tenaciously to life, and, ll’

normal want to live juFt as 101v;

as possible. This is natural law. Life should be. and can be, free

from suffering and disease, for the.

full life period, which is about one hundred years.

Our habits determine whether or not we shall enjoy a healthy ma- ture life period.

Disease and premature death, ex- cept in cases of accidents. are in- variably the result of broken liiis.

We break these laws ignoralrly and innocently to a great extent, yet the consequences are identical. whether we disobey in that manner‘ or knowingly.

It is our duty to thoroughly ac- quaint ourselves in regard to this knowledge just merrioncd.

If we love life and health. and we do, we will at once, l? we h "ve not already done so, make the laws of health the subject of special

buttons.

A lovely evening drcs= seen re- [*“‘1ll_\' in Paris was of pure moon- iiiht while. flowing t0 the ankles I ili the entire yoke made of tiny [l rlble cold links.

Filcde line's with a gold clasp are

or. only lovely but practical; wihen be hi: itself is wom out the clasp ‘I'll be used again for a new one.

$____

Crochet Laces and Insertions

study. Prevention of dis-case i. tfe only prudent. economical, easy, comfort-

able and natural method of main-l

taming health. and this is decidedly I the one which is being followed by,‘ those who appreciate true values.’ and will more and more hccorrc the - future treatment of ll!‘ﬂl'll\' bodies! -the only sane treatment. ~ l

.-l..-.picilili that Mr. Livingstone re-

‘ that "his steely blue eyes had that lkceiine s of the seas . . ."

He has, to, that condescension which is the privilege of seamen for landlilbbers. He will laugh ever so gelrly at your mistakes. Very tactfully, he will find out ivhei‘ er you have ever been on a. cruise before. Out will come the plan of the ship which would have selected. and a gold pencil will trill-e iii a. businesslike way the tullllllidtvly‘ unintelligible highways azid byWﬂyS of the ship's com- plicaicrf interior.

"Yes. Sir," he says in that con- fidential voice, “I think you have

chosen well. I don't know whether you know the “Vesuvius? No l"lll(‘ ship. Fine ship in any

ivcuiher. Luxiu-Lous, but you still kiluv" you're on the sea, s0 to speak . . . . There's the 11ft, first saloon, smoking saloon, port company

ivay . .

Ifis gold pencil wend; its way, as ‘if happily, in and out of the maze ‘of black lilies on the shiny plan. ,Mr. Livingstone has this advantage ,'over his clients; he knows which way the ship will be going, can translate those tiny circles and nquilllfs and broad avenues into s, single and double, and &'l‘l1l(lli1‘$——01‘ rather companions.

Afcst visitors to the office are slightly bemused by the appearance nf three distinct ships on the plan lllxlvllfl of one. But Mr. Living- iolicls pencil wanders airily from "J19 the other. Ii. seems that, iiiey are all collected by one or other of the broad avenues of white between the lines,

"Lct me see." Mr. Livingstone Will say breaking off reluctantly lronl his pencil-wianderings to con- .~-.: l. all order book, "you would be 1x t on ilic port side at this time of year. Cool going out-and the Iilediterrzuleali won't be so warm coming home. Afraid we can't (OlllC brick astern all the way t0 please you sir, lialha otherwise it “Ylllld be perfect. Now, double C;llJ1ll,\Vlth‘pl‘lVﬂ.W bath, close to the bar (ha! ha!) and a few steps to the swimming pool. How's that '.“'

And since you are wearing a hcivlcr hat, carrying a rolled um- brclla, and embarrassed that your jacket is only too plainly single- breasted, you do not have the heart or the nerve to argue. There can- not enter into your mind even a

ccmiiluilrlerl zlie port side because

feet. But he is an artist; he is as thor- °ll8l1 as any sailor. And you will seldom catch him off hi: guard. The spoilt son, Henry Bartholo- mew Livingstone. receives a familiar sermon at the beginning of every term. He is impresed with the sanctity of Big Business, ivarnerl against the temptations of get-rich- qiuck adventurers, and urged to work hard so that at some future date he may become "establiihed lll some 800d City ruin." The sea lsnot mentioned, save as a vast holiday area to which thousands of clients can be sent, for the ultim- ate prosperity of firms like Drakes Cruises. He milst have learnt his lesson by now. For both Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone believe that he could not do better than emulate the tireless and conscientious in- dustry of his father. Conscientious?

At the

Personal

Ifluyfllii" Needle-art

Design N0. 233

Every well planned home has no end of ilses for dnlrrlv crocheted laces 1nd msertions. They work up very quickly and lire a pleasant pastime when sitting by the fireside or chatting over a cup of lea. Tm» pattern Includes instructions for making wide insertions fnr sheets, ll.ll'l'O\\'f‘l‘ matching widths for pillow slips, edglngs for runners, ccliicljlicrcs- hand- kcrc.‘ cfs, lingerie, collars and towels. It also contain; rlrilrml (,. art of all [tj[¢]..-< user! urwl wrruplo of crochet cot-ton used in the e. _.;lnnl model. ,

Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred» to The Charlottetown ‘ Guardian Needlework Department.

‘In The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

he lfillflpllO starboard. Indeed, for mull!) Lime afterreachlng home with ille pllin. you are not yet quite (‘Cllillll ivllich way the ship is go- ing , _

v Allrl that is why Mr. Livingstone I with an excellent booking clerk for zhe firm 0i Drakes Cruises.

A MorningSmile

Till-I lrrolran rowan

"My boy." said a married bishop iri a ycilngslcr employed as biot- l. qv u» the Episcopal palace. and \‘.'l(' had been found out in some fault, "I want you to remember not lilily that you grieve me by your rfllltlllfl, but that there is One far 1 miter than either of us who tallies cc of everything we do, and who Will hold ils responsible fol- our ac- lions."

I-ldr MAI-wt Asquith. émul old acterlatlc pose as she attended a recently.

‘Yes, my lord,’ replied the boy. “Sires already spoken to me about it."

A il-zcen golfer had a. charming girl on his right lit dinner, and gave hr-r graphic descriptions of his achievements with the clubs. hardly allowing her time to sriy more than "Really!" i

It’s So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick relief from o distressing mug ,'I_1llX your own remedy at home. Once trle , you'll any it's your favorite cough medicine, and it's no simple and

circus at Olympia,

Splendid Cough Remedy I i Easily Mixed at Home]

I.

Observe Mr. Livingstone when an experienced traveller enters office to book a cruise. Mr. Living- stone ls lliideterred. He has yet to meet his match.

Seeing frcln afar of past experience, line of approach.

“Egypt this trip, sir?" he asks. l ‘Going to see if the Canals still in

the evidences 11c alters his

‘ the same place I'm glad to see you've chosen Drakes this time. The “VQ-ilvius?" Just look over

the plrili and ignal rile when y0u‘vc foiuid your berill. I'll see can fix it ilp . . ."

The exilltilig second-time mariner overjoyed that for once he need not detail the clerks with the number

‘of foreign ports with which he is l familiar, pores over the chart. Willi i only a sideleng and aiixiuils glance i to sec which is "the sharp end,” as . he calLs it.

‘ “Wish I were coming too." says r Mr. Livingstone. ‘I could do with a lcapful of breczcc right now! Can't ,| land this stuffy wcather! Arid

‘give hie a flight ashore on the,

lCannebiere, or even the Ralllbla.

' for that matter . ‘. . .1 Yes. cap- tain, that cabin is free. Starboard.

‘private bath, keeps nice and warm

. 'oing oui. Book it later, sir?

‘Certainly sir! And remember me to Simon Arzl! Good morning to You, sir!”

But perhaps he ls at his best ‘wLen nervous ladies twitter about _ booking their first cruise.

Then Mr. Liv“ it comes out, Mr. L igstone’; eyes go an even paler shade of blue. 'l"lie tan seems deeper on his fresh ‘complexion. He leans furl-her over

the counter. (To be Continued)

cllin

LAVENDER. (EROWING The King has given perlnisslon for some acres o.‘ land at Sanclring- ham to be dcvoied to experimental

lavender crops to assist this new Norfolk lnditstry. Rciilarklible rcsillts have been

achieved from lavender grown at | Fring. a few miles from the Royal ‘estate, where a lavender distilling plant has been installed.

Circus

lldy of English politics, in a "u"- London. England,

form, well knnwrl fnr its prompt action on throat mcnllirniiea.

Put the Pinex into n 10 ounce bottle, nnd add your syrup. Thus you make 10 ounce: of vr-ry efficient remedy, and you get four times ns ulur-li cough medl- eine for ypilr money. lt tastes fine and never spoils.

-':- F

the ‘

if wei‘

iqliataioetiea! i

_ ﬁlhfnglisltlﬁlaaﬁ

CF10

Today's Short Wave Radio Program u} ma. In harem llnnkl

ashions

_. 5. lNUARY 13, 1937

i

-:- Literature

000060006-0009000004-00400

Are Children . IDorothy Dix

[Parents Need to Inculcate a Desire for Read- l ing as Well as the Ability to Digest the Printed Word When They Start Training Children

I have been reading a. most delightful and inspiring little book that tl called "The Blrthright of Babyhood." and what special and inalienable privilege to which every human being is entitled do you think ii

champions?

The right to be tauilht to love to read and the author teiis mothers just how they can do it and lead Junior gently and insid- iously up from Mother Goose to Proust Heretofore we have been by way of looking upon bookishness as an individual idiosyn- crasy, something that was as purely a mat-

t i t basco in WEDNESDAY» JANUARY 18 $3..°§..‘2‘J‘Z.”§.§“l.%f.€t£a udyfulﬁlifllt and you loathed ‘em if you d ‘t, and that .15 m fEgeggnsknuon m,‘ was all there was to it. Those o: Us wnc ufe-NtufX-l 0-,, the day or the Sm found our chief solace in life in feuding

plebiscite. DJD, 25.4 ln., 11.77 meg.

| ROME

6 p m.—News in English. Rfyﬂl Carriblnieri band. “A glance at music milslciails", a talk by Bﬂlllﬂ Barilll. Violin concert. 2RD, 31.1 m., 9.63‘ meg.

LONDON

6:30 p.m —“Cue for Adventure." A play with music, by William MacLilrg. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m , 9.58 mesa 63B» 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

MOSCOW

7 lam-Review of Art, Theatre, Cinema, Literature. Songs from Pilslikins poems. Soviet Opinion and World Affairs. RAN, 312 m-. 9.6 meg. .

BERLIN 8:30 p.m.—-<Press Review. Editor in Chief Hans Fritz che. DJD, 25.4 m., l1 77 meg.

MONTREAL l0 pair-Chamber Musicale. CJ- R0. 48.7 m.. 615 meg; CJRX. 25.6 m., 1172 meg.

LONDON

10.05 p_m.—-<SCOI1BS from "Twelfth Night," by William Shakespeare. GSD, 25.5 m , 11.75 meg.; GSC 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 315 m. 9.51 meg.

PARIS 11:40 p m.—'I‘heatrical Broad- wst. 'I‘PA—4, 26.6 m., 11.72 meg-

TOKYO l2 midnlght-"Overseas Program." JVH, Nrizakl, 20.5 m., 14.6 meg.

THE COOK S CORNER

CHICKEN PAPRIKAS

1 large onion ~2 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon paprika 1 chicken, disjointed Suit 2 cups sour cream Method: ChOp the onion and cook it until it is tender in the melted fat. Add the paprika and the chicken, wh".eli has been cleaned and jointed. Season with salt and add just water to cover. Simmer unlil the chicken is about half done. Then add the sour cream and cook imtil it is very tender. The chicken is scrvid in the sauce and generally with tiny dinnplings called galushka.

pltled those who were shut out from it, but we never thought of them as underprivileged people who had been deprived of’ their con- stitutional right to one of the greatest of all sources of deep and abiding happiness.

Yes this is true. Every child can not only be taught how to read but also what is far more important: to love to read. If this is not dong he has been defrauded of a birthright that is far more valuable than any lands and gold. He has been cheated out of a broad and full life and made to live in a narrow one. He has been denied a. pleasure that never pails and of which he never tires and which he can enjoy under any cir- cumstances. Between the man who loves to read and who has all liter- ature for his heritage and the man who has only the headlines in the newspaper and the comic strip, is the difference beqween the multimillion. uire and the pauper.

We cannot possibly enumerate all the blessings that a love of reading bestows upon us, but let us consider only a few of thein: It is the ever. ready and at hand panacea for what ails us. Are we sick and miserable, too nervous and weary to endure human companionship? We can turn to our old and well-beloved friends in books, whom we can shut up when we have had enough of them without apology and without fear of giving offense. Are we harassed and worried about our affairs? Are w! 8l00my and distraught? we can pick up a magazine and read a gay story that will turn our gloom into laughter, or we can forget our own tipublec by reading in the morning paper of some tragedy so great and overwhelming that it leaves us humb y thanking God for our luck, and ashamed of hov- ing whined over oilr petty misfortunes. .

If we love to read we are saved from the curse of loneliness that. de- vastates half of humanity. We can never lack for company, for they an there on the shelves waiting to be asked to spend the evening with us There are the sages to teach us wisdom. There are the poets to sing to us There are the wits to make us laugh. There are the spinners of tales to keep us entranced with their stories of high adventure.

. WT“

You don't have to put in an evening listening to dreary bores tell ovel the dull stories you have heard a hundred times or more, or have Will cars wearled with petty gossip and baekbiting. Nor do you have tn yawn behind your hand while Mr. A. discourses about how mlmy miles ho can make on a gallon of gas in his new can or Mrs. B. recite all the infantile bonmots of little Johnny, when you can spend it with the immortals.

You don't have to leave your comfortable chair and warm hearth t4 hunt up amusement if you love to read. It is at your hand in u new D00! or a fresh magfinzine. The people who spend t-lwlr "me lllld m°ney 8°11‘! to see pointless plays and silly movies and other people as uninterestlhfl as themselves, who wander from night ciulb to ﬂight 0111b and 0W1’? P15“ that purveys alleged amusement, are the people who have never 188111011 to love to read;

The love of reading is the one comfort to us in our 81101 It Pill-l glamour into the long hours of our sleepless nights. It lets us 11v: g6 arious life, in which we are gloat lovers and hllndsmﬂe Shel-ks B“ teous maidens instead of the commonplace individuals we are, and in oui rocking chairs brings us all the thrill and romance of travel in far b18095.

i th t t fezuard that yoiml; P9091! u" u u... time» o» hi hideals It ﬁres their ambitions and does more to keen them in "l" strgait and narrow path than all the morallsts and FY6961?"-

so great and manifold being the blessings it brings, it is 11100911 U"

birthright of every child to be taught to learn to invents Dm-

some metallic shade. and tondstooll Shadow-leaf flowers are anotlwl

l i M fair novelty. Gossamer leaves are “sell dfflAwllllzyOmltligcozgligSrl thxe fort-ll; ofﬂ-‘i Petal-l Wm‘ "m"! Pfilvfd"! b5 cw "it?" tZi..‘i.'.‘;§..£"“ l“ ~ "c" ‘W’

_ ie r r

olfl welregntihmgdloilrllfgs into‘ the Clusters or red South Mrlwll entertainments such as berries look very effective with globe arilchrilzcﬁ. cones. ilﬂllllvd llltheiisllverlgreeri foliage.

GILDED TOADSTOOLS

GALUSIIKA

1 cup flour

1 0gb‘

1-2 cup milk

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon baking powder Method: Put all ingredients into a bowl and mix with a spoon, but do not bent. Drop these from the tip of a s-poon into a kettle of boll- ing. salted water. and cover close y. Boil for 10 minutes, then lift oui and serve with the chicken. These i are not like our dumplings, but more like a thick noodle.

EVERREADY CAKES.

Mash brown sugar very thorough- ly with a rolling-pin to press out-all lumps and measure 1 cup; add 1-3 cup shortening and rub together until smooth. Add 2 wed-beaten eggs, mix well. and if there is any doubt about lumps of sugar. put the mixture through a sieve. Add dry and liquid ingredients alternately. making a smooth batter. Use l 2-3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup water, and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pour into a refrigerator pitcher. cover closely, and store at a temperature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit. 'Unless kept cold, more baking powder milsl. be added before bak ng. When needed. pour into greased pans. The muffin-sized cakes require twenty- flve minutes in the top-stove oven shown, over a. low flame.

Serve the cakes warm with the following caramel sauce: Mix tn- gether 1 tablespoon cornstarch and 1-2 clip sugar, and when well b'en- ded. add 1 cup hot water gradually, stirring ilntll smooth. Add this mix- ture. to 1-2 cu-p sugar which has been placed ln an iron skll et and

Fashions ’ Latest For Chzc, HDressers

Here's an easy to sew dress that will sheath you in loveliness. It is shimmering satin for your casual dinner parties as well as for more formal evenings. You'll wear it. right through the season, for 1m mauve-pink tone makes it grand I01‘ southern climates.

The nnpire bodice with shirred bosom will make your waistline ap- pear almost fragile. The deep de- colletage dips to the waistline wth sweeping back skirt fulness.

For another little affair for after- noons, you can use the same pattern. This of course will be street length with built-up back and square neck at the front. See the small vlewl Black velvet is stunning and really corisu-vatlvel ‘You'll always feel smartly dressed. The new bright crepe silks would also be channlng and youthful.

Style No. 1922 ls designed for sizes 12, l4. 16, 1s. 20 years. 30. 3i. 34 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma- terial.

Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- style No. 1922 $11.42...."

Name Street Address

__(J_ity sum

. . _ Am] r0,- qmci, br,.,,,,,,d mm l, i, stirred ilnill slightly browned. stir _ , , During this des crt he remarked: t“, | y - ’ ' nngudq }\()_ 23; " v y n Firm k R ranri . lou crui feel it penetrating and cook until the caramelized RAILWAY REVENUE UP Tm "fmld Ive bee" monllxillllnl mm Kmﬁfafefnﬂzigpat?! ozllgrzilnloa inc air pain-rages in l1 way tlint mcans 5113m- m; (ﬂgvolvgd 1n y-e yquld

business. It loose

-_-_-----———-————----——— H. Ft d kl Th- - U! 11.. h , Name ‘r111? blcltwgglnjon an w] ng no Xlchlldacizilldwgﬁitenlilao clolbtlndluo the irritated ml-mhranis‘: Inhflmennzals: and the comsmrch has u“ kved MONTREAM “m 11_‘Gm35 '- ', ' ,_ _ ‘_ ,, ' I '1" - rinrr-nemz. Tlina it makes breathing easy m‘? mun"? lmd bewme 9""- RP revenues 0f lill-lflclllﬂlVﬁ 08113515" "n" 5'75"" - - - - — " - “ “ - - ’ “ _ _ “ ‘ _ — _ " 97L lli-‘Wl "lllld- “lld "T9 Bm- T3101! K0! 24001100! of Pine: from and m; you 5n "m," 51",, ' move from me me 5nd add 1 “a. r-atmml Railways system for the m, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ Pmvm“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ gugurou mlrilit tell me: what i: flllffﬂja" Lf;",b}:hlf°',§°3mg:§t§gf& malnllal: gﬁllamlulllflﬁit rile-ml. your op00n butter. Pour over m» cakes week ending" Janf7 were $2,015,401 EAHiETrEEik ml. year. ruflneieil g ' m d”? individual dishes. 1M OOMPIIGG Wlth $2,564,318 f0! U10 0f $331,163 __.. .

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