PACE TWO

r

A SIMPLE CROSS STITCH

Tan Pose Two

792.

DESIGN N0. ‘I92 Here is a simple cross stitch design willl a very real appeal that you will want to make right away. frame.

It makes

Hot iron transfer pattern No. 792

complete instructions.

i'o order piizcrn; Write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design N0. 792

NAM]3___..__.________.___.._____

GOOD ‘

SAMPLER

Price Control and the

Consumer

By Byrue Hope Sander: (Director Consumer Branch. War- time Prism and Trade Bosid)

i

What are the questions which the women of Canada are asking us most at the Consume Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board? Day by day hundreds of letters from every part of Canada poul- into our offices. Many of them deal with questions which have to do with the l>°ll¢y of the board and. of course, have to be considered in relation to the

there are doz- _ ens of little Pwhleins which are repeated from eveiy Province-the kind of eveiy day questions which irrinie hotne- liiakeiﬁ and for which we want to find satisfactory answers“

‘links boys clothes. for ‘nstgncg, A 0t of women have had the idea that‘ the new clothing regulation Piohibiis the use oi cuffs on boys’ "‘°‘.'~‘~°T5- We hill/e had many com- plaints from women saying that they have used these cuffs in the past for patching purposes and that l-lity are tremendously lfnportgnl‘, I01 growing boys,

_As a matter of fact. cuffs are per- milled 0h boys‘ and youths trousers and the administrator says that, “Omen lnily continue to use these cuffs when necessary for patches as they have always been accustomed to doing.

Miiny women too bothered wlm

a lovely picture in a plain measures l0 by l6 inches and

have been _ the fear that the hems on little girls’ dresses wmgq

STREET A.DDR.ESS-—-———— — — — — — — — ——-—

bﬂ 50 Slfiﬂll that they would not be CITY — — — — — — — — - - PROVINCE - - - - - - - - ate to _et them down to keep pace =- __ wlrh growin! 168s. The Clothing _ ‘ 4 _ ‘ Administration, however, checked 4, *"“* **“ léltsmii} Bkl‘ ﬁnd Rlbféhtélvlfé ‘(Bil iiligtlhéllﬂiisoifnaltttier vrlery carefully and 1» - c i o w lo are ap o e ac - s B gns can count on ° 7 ' iiig in our diet. a 3 inch hﬁni on children‘ d ~- j; S up to size 6. _On dresses flaring? a Cream of Carrol soup it ill? thiie Willi be a. 2 inch hem < S 1n ores ng to note that ‘he 1t C (serves 4 to s) restriction on the ‘women's clothing 0 l_ 1-2 cups sliced carrots, 1 511m, are saving approximatey 15 9e1- 4, onion, few sprigs parsley, 3 m} Cent oi the material used, I; g5 1-,, """' water. 1 tall can evaporated milk, maikilble how much can be saved

1 cup soft bread cubes, 1-8 tea- spoon salt, 3 tablespoons sugar. teaspoon cinnamon. 2 teaspoon cloves, 2 cups scolded milk, i table- spoon molasses, 4 tablespoons melt- ed butter. 1-8 teaspoon Cloves.

i cup peanut butter or nut crush. 1-2 cup salad oil, 1-4 cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon granul- ated sugar, 1-2 teaspoon paprika. Combine alll ingredients and beat with a rotary egg beater until well blended. Use on either vegetable or lruit salads.

Peanut butter is a good source of

Spiced Bread Pudding ma“

98KB.

nutmeg. 1-8

and mace. lo the

001116

American-made planes attached for certain periods lo U. S. air squadrons operating in the Anzac area.

BREE RABBIT IN WAR

Peanut Butter Dressing

1 tablespoon flour,

Cook carrots with onion, parsley 1.2 and water until they are lender. If 1_4 left-over carrots [easpcon tliem for only a few minutes, Rub carrots through a. sieve, add milk, heat almost to the boiling point, and giicléen wuiiizh flour which has been i0 d th butter. Season with Add bread cubes to scalded milk. 5,5? E t, and

Add the slightly beaten eggs peppe a few grams m the remaining ingredients milk mixture. Pour into a greased casserole, set in a pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven of 350 degrees until firm. serve with

cream.

AUSSIES WORKING IN

CANBERRA —- (Cl?) — S0 that Australian Air Force men can be-

MELBOURNE slouch hat worn soldier is made from the fur of a. bout nine rabbit skins whch years of experiments have proved un- equalled for durability.

with such tiny details eliminated 9-5 “m1 Pnvkﬁs. smaller hems narrower pleats and fewer balloon‘ sleeves.

‘With the new restrictions, iherc will Slill be Plenty of styles and theie_wi.l be no skimplng of stand- ﬂhtl sizing. What has been done is lllnli rﬂ-ll unnecessary yardage USCG previously in 5, great, many garments. In a. country so vitally engaged in war, there 1;, no room for waste of any ‘descr paion,

By the way. it is important to realize that the new restrictions apply not only to ready-made dress- es but also to dress-makers, custom tailors and to home dress-makers. 0f course there is nothing to pre- vent a. woman from buying her own material and making any ﬁyp¢ o; dress for her own use. say '01- ex- ample. a dress with a matching Jacket which is under restriction. However. as Mr. Klein, the Ad. mlnistrator for Women's and Qiy-ly Wear. says “any women who, know- ing the restrictions. deliberately makes a dress which does not con- form with the regulations will cer- tainly not be considered s. loyal and

S5115, poppet‘

are used, cook

familiar with the

they

faster are

- (or) _ Every by an Australian

W hater/er “your washing method . . .

Wbm clotbn come to tbe wasb some parts , are more soiled fban atben. Time "es-m: dirty" pun med special treatment n gel fbnn clean.

A“

do without the Sunlight Soup . method of washing clothes.

Sunlight safely gets the dirt from the extra soiled parts be- cause of its "exfra-soapiness," which enables you to get right at the stubborn din at once. There is no need to rub the soap bud. just a light touch is

no doubt you know from your own wash-day experience, the very dirty parts of clothes are by far the most difficult to get really clean. Any cleanser-powders, ﬂakes or bar soap-wvill remove the ordinary dirt. But wherever grime is concentrated you can't

you need Sunlighfs

“EXTRARYOAPINESS” for those extra parts

suﬂicient to leave a thin ﬁlm of Sunlight h! Contact with the dirt; suiﬁcient, too, to remove the last tiny speck of grime. Women who use the Sunlight method have found it the easiest, safest and most thrifty way of getting clothes clean and white.

With househ " cleaning, ee well as washing, Sunlight’! "extra-sospiness" gives resl help: A touch of Sunlight wherever dirt is troublesomel it instantly and removes it completely. And Sunlight is as gentle to you: hands as it is to the ﬁnest fabrics; It is all good soap right through:

‘fﬁ CHAR

GIIARUIAN

a n m ALLA‘ A

l not‘... ‘Dix

Says-

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED

MARRIAGE REALLY PAYS

u It Does Not Slow Men Down, But Speeds Them Up

A man asks: "Is marriage s sound pro who by nature are incompatible live toae bettered by the slowing-down eﬂect of marriage?

ition? 0m men and women er success! l Are men Does i enhance their

chance of success in llfe to be weighted down by matrimonial fetters?

"I feel that marriage is something that takes far more than it gives. Do you see any relief in the distant future for the present-day marriage. which in my opinion. is such a failure?"

Well. no one will contend that marriage is a "gior colored friends say. that gives one admissl ui to an esr l

the wedding s ows either

someness of beg old on it

ticket." as our Paradise: ‘but.

such as it is, it the best solu on that clv lis- atlon has been able to devise for the relationship of the sexes. Even the happiest marriages are

full of trials and tribulations. while the unhappy ones are a foretastc of that statistics show tha of six in this country. minded in the worl . and that makes it at least as safe a. venture as speculating in stocks. or going into any sort of business.

purgatory. But even at onlv one marriage out which ls the most divorce- actually goes on the rocks.

Although there are plenty of disgruntled husbands and wives to serve as awful against the danger of matrimony, the fact that.

warnings

to ring merrily on

bells continue lmists

that people are incurable

o t about the holy estate, or else they realize that if marriage does not come up to all their

expectations of bliss, it is maids or old bachelors.

better than the lone- So they take a chance

whether a man and woman who are by nature different in thoughts and habits and points of view can live together successfully de nds upon

what you mean by success. If you

any subject, no. Onlv

but a single thought. two hearts that beat as one.

rubber stamps of each other as that.

But if you mean, can a husband and wife be

love-sick adolescents dream of two sou

is ree on with

No couple are such

mean they are never to

broad enough and in-

telligent enough to respect each others individuality and concede each other the right to their own opinions, and find each other all the more

interesting companions because yes. of marriage have not each others little "ways."

of their unlikeness? then the answer is. There are thousands of such husbands and wives who in fifty years talked out and ﬁnd amusement and interest in

That marriage does not slow men down, but. on the contrary, speeds

them up you

can prove by a casual glance among your acquaintances.

It is the exceptional man who settles down to the real business of life until

he gets married. with their careers. relatives.

As long as men are single most of them They are easy marks for their parasi They spend what they make and play with their ambitions.

gust play about lc friends and

It is onlv after the average man gets married that he really puts his heart into his work and develops whatever abilities he may have. Many a man achieves the impossible because he wanted to shine in his wifes eyes. Many a man who would be content with a moderate income him-

self slaves until he makes a wife with jewels.

Wives are not always a. handicap.

fortune because he wanted to decorate his

Ofterier they erg

a gcad in their husbands‘ sides, or they inspire their husbands to clim

to success.

Finally. to offset the disadvantages of marriage, there are the by-

roducts which make it a. paying investment.

t connotes of comfort. Insurance

'I‘here is the home and all statistics tell us that married men

who have wives to look after their health live longer than bachelors do.

And there are the children who are

a man's earthly immortality, who

keep his interest in life alive and give him something to work and strive

for.

So, taking it by and large, I think that marriage

ays. even when it

fails. as all earthlylrpectations fail, of realizing our earts‘ desires.

co-operative citizen"

Remember that if you have any questions you would like to have straightened on any details affecmd by the price control plan. the Con- sumer Branch at Ottawa will be glad to help find the answer for you.

QUISLING STRIPES Members of Vidkun Quisllngs

bodyguard have wide white strioes down thei- trousers.

Home shorthand Course Help

in Business Life

Symbols Simple to Learn

She's never caught in a rut-the worker who increases her value

from year to year. If you seem to be standing still in business, think —perhaps you should learn some- thing more, shorthand, perhaps!

You can teach yourself shorthand and it's a wanted skill which is bound io add to your business value.

Hard to learn shorthand by your- self? No. the Pitman system is simple. You write by sound, not by spelling, and there aren't many sounds. For each you learn an easily written symbol-"M" an arch. "A" s dot. "K" a dash.

To write “make" you'd join the "M" arch to the "K" dash, putting the "A" dot under the arch. You don't write "E" because you don't hear it in the word "make."

But now shorthand becomes even simpler! To help you keep up with your boss’ dictation there are “short forms" for long words. "Represen- tative" (thlrteen sounds!) is like an upside-down V with a hook.

Our 32~page booklet gives 18 easy. step-by-step lessons for home study in Pitman shorthand. Has exer- cises. short fcnns to help you ec- quire accuracy and professional speed. Can serve as s ‘ ’ " fog s business college course.

Send 15 cents in coins for your coPy of SELF-INSTRUCTION IN sf-fOlbTi-IAND to The Charlottetown Guardian Home service. Address. Be sure to write plainlv your NAME iutaonnss and the NAME of book-

e .

flame Street Addrel

GU.

4O OO-O-OOO-O-O-O-Q-O-O&OOQO§O~O

A McmingSmile,

oo-v-o-vvo-e-oooo mo» o4 o-o-o-o FORTUNATE

The Scotsmans wife had strong views on the subject of strong drink. One night her husband came home late and badly fuddled. He managed to get inside the house without waking her, and on reach- ing his bedroom he got down on his hands and knees and started to crawl along the floor. But luck was against him; his wife awoke.

In the darkness, mistaking the moving object for the dog. she said. "Come on Jacki Good dog said the husband

4

“whereupon!” next day, recountin the event to a friend. "I had t e rare intelli-

gence to lick her hand.

Doctor-"You slay you found s letter in a WOmI-tfs handwriting in my pocket this morning. I'm sure I don't know how it got. there,"

Wlfe-“I do! I gave it to you to mail three weeks ago!

AVONLEA W. L

The June meeting of Avonlea W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. R. G, Flemming with an attendance of l4 embers and nine visitors.

The President presided and the meeting opened with the ode follow- ed by the Creed.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Committees reported and new ones appointed al-ez-Rus- tlco-Sick. Mrs. Ernest McLure and

‘ -

Woman's Re alm '1. Social and Personal I Fashions "I

. 1 commi- no

in. Maul? I E r°°m'.hcomr' "to?" he his to Paul my “whys l" “didn't your mother always wear In: MonsEfs s I, E C T E D ' ' “ﬂiiiiflﬂﬁfi? °" h" ““.'-'-“'" ORANGE PEKQE has u»

tfﬂﬁhﬂwfﬂfg L, hum m. enthusiastic praise of con-

???‘ ‘to boast m; m, mm- wo; nolsseurs in tea. $1.00 per "Well. it's oﬂ now."

pound. Ev tsred for hi". ‘fir’ ti." nit if‘? éiiiflﬁi ,

m m a M Livingo Leisure

twininl 801d snakes that Mateel The Woman's Realm

Oomstock slwayLwgre. T’ lukea stu idly " m“ ch“

"You mean

"Sure i 's gone." said the sh rlﬂ. “Didn't an of you notice theat?"

None of em had. u “Well. I did." e sheriff stated. Ever sl I knew Mrs. Comstock -must be about fifteen years-I always saw her wearing that ring.

I noticed it ti l bec it HUMAN LIFE semblr‘ closets in was diﬂerent sgmcgg; I elfeiszaw 110m“ Ind wine of irsmaﬁ§iﬁ°ﬂ before. First thing I said when 1 we live in deeds. not years; in do a feeble imitation oi creating

waked into th t d l k d th hts, t b eaths- at least order a d i

It he; WM. ‘lilherrgogn ti?» 31%;?‘ In feefihis, notuin fikuies bu a diol- f0!‘ nliiiliﬂl- 5366:1112! ma? 33f:

DWI“ I. Hmfy?" We should count time by heart- evefydny clothes clcsn ed Coroner Dean nodded. “Minute throbs. He most lives oil . as astute manufacturers reallz

gignentioned it. I remembeNd it. Who thinks most. ieeis the noblest. ed that beautiful home rppoln,‘

"Did you look around the room?" no“ the be” P J Bailey $82: would be within the ream asked Paul. “She to say she __ _' ’ ' Now it's hard to find a din §’h","°m§§§n $15G gain ﬁloigiihi- bi" atnvarrrn noun Nacassmns gilosetﬂvvhen we paper walls, i’.

"We looked. but there wasn't a ve e clout Interiors papmd sign of it." said the sheriff. "Where's that guy Thurber? He tool; the

Juno - and your weddin day too, and from this we lan the color’ i-‘i.‘.§.."2“.'.‘.%..i§‘.§. °‘.’..'.'.'§§'...8.°..2°r.“ii."; Sﬁiiméi rliﬁaﬁiillrr iE“§rl2"l"°..i§' money-mabehetookth n ' ' ° ~ t...» Y ' " ' wee-is“ “i raise-thee: 32i§'.'.'.t‘.“i§."' i" =Wi~

Thurber was brought m’ but of all those as 4:1 looked whn iéésu o match, vehemently denied any knowledge which “e ‘so easlky W" ah u e we,“ u d °r Yemmel. clo- o: the ring, Have you. for taxntixtdslii Si?!‘ Came for important m.

"1 didnt touch it." he insisted. 0i" a 11-"- °l “ii ti" "ii t?" s, argue‘: We try w plan cloth‘: "I never went near her. I tell voul" Yelimlmir he" "id iii-i‘. m W °m (i 415° Slilt the family need;

He was sonrghed, bu; the m,“ w” those name-exchanging announce- aﬂd we make provision for a catch- noi; on mm, menu; are to be sent? And have a closet one which is propgjy

Every one. when questioned. re- Y0" been ‘me °i me w!“ virgins mwd‘ inembered having seen Mrs. Com- who has kept aiiiice With the ar- FAVORITE CLOSET stock wearing it on the night of hc!‘ rival or her weddin! gin-i with de th hunting of ac bléfrizgoofhotigrhfiligotrxiﬁts closet; l,

"8 ° links and suit

aI {m h h“ 1 d notes howiedge- “ ow s t h _ 500k n18 Hillel-Biro 0.1%‘ wdleililnesi-ts migatve you made that very im- 08M!!- If- doesn't look like s. stor. said Helen. "1 remarked on how pol-taut a pointment. for your wed- age closet at all. The walls are 801890118 it W853’ ding pho ographs and made cer- covered in a knotty ping w,“ a "she W" Weﬂilnk it Whﬂi she tain that there will be a. pluro- Per. There are proper rackgp ' °°m° 4°" t0 the kmhen i-O sot h r in the offing to take the hold stor e boxes card ti; m ‘m; to‘ witness that will," offered $5.3’; or the wedding groups? and s. wi e, partitioned spagehi: ven .. ' And, dear lady. have you rernemoer- hold Rimes. Two wide rings my. ..: $331222”lii.éﬁ“'f.i’.‘é’.i"fr.é'éilr.i a o» a"? l“ o» memo he, momthatnlghv. M,“ with your favorite beauty shOP tn times- tgiwther rack holds peuley “may ' should be arranged well in advance. Ennis iiﬁcoue and there is | t: " "Lo k h y» P _ H w res i . lilyl aboutothiseilieoryiaidwhiieuvler kiig WW1"- ° °'°‘°° m“ i‘ °”"‘°"“ W‘ Mother‘ was plroliably after the WINDOWS Na-v-ET “m” this is a tidy, well-run house-hold. money n er es. If it wasn't n“

Thurber, the Tn be r ———— molisP/WENCY the person who did ‘krill ilcismlkiilllgg Windows of homes are no ionizer the murderer found the money Viewed $01913’ 5-5 ‘imimimﬂ “nm- Perhaps the Kieniést aids to

are called upon to serve closet neatness are the transparent thins of value that was handy - important architectural and decora- 0105“ We-i-‘wiles 110W in the Shops the rin that Mother was wearin . tlve uses as well. It 1-1 Wall W equip 610m: gradually I say- d that rin and you wll One interesting modern result is with these storage items. 1t helps have found her mur ererl" achieved by placing a prominent keep things heater, for it does gwgy The Sheri" studied him a mom- window to frame a tree in the with dressing out bags and boxei ent- "So you've given up the idea manner of a "living picture". Its in order to find thing's GOOd on...‘ m” Thurber killed her?" changing pattern from spring to parent material is not only dust. "muxb" m" ha" but- “m? ‘all and throughout the winter proof but it protects frorn damp- connlﬁgegrhgg ﬁgéhenfylqieomft-sgm be‘ makes a refreshing scene. Similar noes-too. Most of the bags have continued. "There are others who leash!‘ enacts-tire qllymmetdalt :22; gﬁstfngiﬁi ‘gang? igaotm-ggn‘ thought they would proﬁt by her i“ gm” W5," i‘ ‘ i" ° “ ° m 5 m b n, Evpmn um“ death much more than 'I‘l-lurber did. m“ ' 5 V‘ n n“ "me ' or We“ a pee a“ '7 e g ' ‘m’ Before Mother wrote this m“ Wm road expanse oi tolling land. for fur coats and Jackets, for iur she had made another one 16mm"; Together with other functional scarves. 0i‘ daytime dresses and parts of the modern small house, coats. There are bags equipped with

her estate equallv divided among the . he 1 windows have urmroved coirlder- shelves to hold sweater or jackets mem rs o her immediate family. e ,0‘, ha“. There am hats mm db

on b in def n and nstru tcn. excel?’ i‘ £11?! fﬁﬁ “fﬁfﬂg “fgﬁﬁﬁ a lvkisely cshisosen Vtgiiﬁiiﬂ‘ cdeslgns signed for the tiny pill-box right lérliiew {that she nod molds‘; n“, wily irrnprgve the eitteriéalli aﬁpearailcetﬁif irgzktotlthe tgllzgslrbl: typah ‘which erecreany t dllh e UUBQBI’I'B. ceero e e em a usewe a- old will. with tlggiiildzgtigrrileagaliln oef interior. Window styles may in- veliihz- Aunt Leona, would have expected to elude double-hung "IIIDZVS which If you want to make your own gain by her death. move up and down and casement there is a sturdy. trailsparent mat- “Now then — what's our evi- windows hinged at the side end erial on the market which til-n be Paul aused and looked opening in and out. Bay windows bought by the yard. There are signiﬁcantly at hsd. "We know are available in many sizes and patterns so that one can make ‘l’ ° W" ihQ ll-Bt Derson to visit her attractive styles. not only garment bags, but lamp room on the night of her death. We m- m",- mvem r-egylgel-glo; con. kmw- m’ wh° ‘iii-hm “have f°ilnd A HOME IS NEAT talners, shower curtains and tli tale gody of Manders. As to why AS l'l‘s CLOSETS or kitchen winter curaiiis. The knabn err; we; killed. he may have ,i___ material can be sewed by ma. w“ °° “c - u“ Y’ we “m” ery time we are invited to chine. " ‘ 1"‘? .3.’ °'°'.°.i ll" “m”. l?" "' °“'..‘°.."l' iii e a e ev u on gsrmen angers, you’ n "m "will" segre- ‘Ww 1- =11" ?§."i’.‘?.'.§‘r“r°8"m‘° ‘hi2? ‘i133? £2 $53.55.? ‘iii; ‘;i‘.§i%§“f..'€."€é‘éi e para “and a‘ average closet was equipped with used with good effect and titer: are pm], men suddenly bu"; out hangers and perhaps some bars iarizers for fur-collared coal». 0i‘ laughing] I um h ix ﬁoeghstlaiiegtlaratef a1 cltzset, cre- fur coatsa for sgighllzlﬂﬁsgaglggfilég " avo co ‘t m e o cose acce - gowns an many e. = better m self. Nowﬁll tlisfiyerenfgiliig SOYlW-Why. the very ideal Thesn keep evening gown strapl 1min Billi- is to fin the rin on mel" I-Ie stood 910W"! Winn in IPPQBY 0! eh- P1118-

U Needlecraft/ l

side out. scattering‘ For The Home

was gone, he took the only other ‘Today they

5

EV look you blame me. then .if I tum to my tun‘ m mm

t e - i-ecklessl across t e floor. "Come on, Step ens-search mel Find the ring and you will have found her murderer! Isn't that what my lov- ing brother has proclaimed? Come on. then-dint! ltl You willl If not on me, then hidden somewhere ln

. Oh. it's neat. neatl How it, everybody? He's el My

Mrs. Lorne Houston. Cavendish it 9w“ Dunne!‘ h"

—Sick. Mrs. Ira McCoubrey and Emdfne n

“{€i.§’°'§" “Mil. nor egr- minis..." w'.i°‘.':i"l:iy..iuil. _- m or mo - . - , ' _ Coubrev and Biiilnohe Wysnldo.‘ Prg- {Phi- l," ‘m’ “W?” °° i"'°"° Y°" ifmmlndlswlilillg gin-ls? Igid lgﬂflroclttug-

gram committee-Mrs. Moore. Mrs. “m ,; ""791? 93595 l p-. 1y good m m“ unbmfhim

Simpson, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Wyand.

It was moved. seconded and eer-

ried that saoo be sent to British °<i

Children's War Service Fund. After discussion on a program for the district Convention the follow- ing committee was appointed to pre- pare a. memorial program from the writings of L. M. ‘ tgomery. Mrs. Roy Woolner. Mrs. L. Houston. Mrs. B. C. Wooiner. Mrs. T. I... McNeili. Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. Inwther, Mrs. Wvand and Mrs. Moore. It was decided to have Dental clinics in both districts, Next meet- ing to be held at the home of the president Mrs. Alfred Moore. Roll call to be answered by "What I Liked Best at. the District Conven- tion. After lunch wss served the meeting closed with God Save the

ggl-lection $2.46. (Patriot please copy.)

Lovvasr umurwmsu-r

h 2.8 f its loysbie mme pogiiiltatlon ngit worm: Qiwliilluii has the lowest unemnioyinﬂi N‘ cord in its history.

ees- id ydin . - ham’: Ve bio Compound Tablets (with ed ed iron) very e coffee \o relieve such distress‘. nkhsmb e or women he!‘ build up ‘Iraslsmhnfebminue; sue symptoms. s1 e p red blood! llado in Canada.

esr. o. 3048 is designed for sizes

8, B. l0, 12. and l4. size 8 requires he said slowly "I see no 2 yards 35-inch fabric with 1-2 investigating that theory. yard 99-inch contrast-ins for dress: d com- 1-2 ysrd 89-inch fabric for cami-

°°YY- ' ..

The sheriff was looking from one “Wm brother to the other with narrow- s

e es. "vkeil," harm in Dr. Harry. if you don't m lug‘ upstairs with me and lendin scale top. s. and. I think we'll have a loo To order pattern: Write or send through Mr. Chadwick Comstocku picture with your name and ed. room. . . dress with 20 cents coin or ....E’i“i.‘.“%r.'l‘r‘ré“8r“‘Eniiiliififfi; he. ..r..,...e~ mi». w" lire“- in the drswtigna room. he and the ° o“ "L

dim" lie Ii - The Charlottetown Guardian Whent t ed. mm i - tes later. eay iii-it“ won't: ‘ltbixihld Needlecra“ Depmmen"

the room. In the sheri 's hand. held Style No. 3M8 .. so “m1 iii! for every one to see. was some- thing that gle ’—the “ -‘ 7 Name ‘tglmléildtgw the lrilottom of s little ,_ g _______v n o" . e .__.._ __-_ sherii! explained briefly. "Under a "m "4"" pile of love-s ' " Chld iliilhe again — wildly. m, pgqﬂggo at you_ every one? "‘

"Wh did I tell

Mry brother's I Never misses s. t ck. He ahou d have been the pul writer-not II What ingenuity

"I'm afraid you can't get out of an explanation that way. Mr. Com- stock. the sheriff said. "There is absolutely no evidence of your bro- Role" MI] there framing yo . Now. I'm not ac-

ou o anything — yet. All I

know is how this rin riot

into your trunk. If you can to us you'd better do it."

"You want me to confess. eh? That would make everything Just hotsy-totsy" Chad smiled bitterly. Then, in another of roe- lty he shouted. "But I won'tl I'm not licked yeti Not by a lon shot! 'I'here's something you've al over- looked! Listen, every one — listen w what I've got to ssivml" .

There was e feveris light in his

c"; umswept mum)! the room. ' ' A, " .