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PAGE TWO

.Woman ’s Rea

r‘

THE

HOUSE WIFE

A N D HER A C TI VI TIES

rm; from) T0 NOWHERE

She ——-———— ‘ ‘ the block to play. It wuxis across the dreamy hil.5. _B@5ld@5 keeping

the The it litilcw is 11s friend;

will not want torun all over child at home, a playhouse also stimulates i‘

T319 .v.t.re .ﬁ-'-'-:t"~ °¢l"~\53°“ the home instinct in chlltllcn_ It c‘ l teaches them to care for house Tile only rf-‘ilil ill-ll 313$ no md- furnishtilgs and encourages orig-

inal ideas. tin itzto 50115

The l _ .b.l'..1 that co not‘

STRENGTH OF \\'.-\LI.S MUST v 17E .\IAI.\"I'.\L\‘ED .4 ~1-'~"“-\'-»' (‘fl-T l When hezltinu or ("cling Nllllp- ti» 11110 lJP-l-T» menl. l5 to be installed in a house care mlist be taken to maintain the structural strength 0f the walls and partitions.

When training members are carc-

l]!

yo. “nth in s iv ' of shadowed trees. i s- i _ .~wut where mom-l

1);’ i. ' ‘ H" “UV mm. ltx-‘v cut ﬂoors will sag and the l...l~l(‘l' will crack. Steel ties may

- l. - ; 11.3 ilxg: iitnr’. nuts! 1 l» used to combat this s;iuation or ~ - ducts may be framed by other s-Ll ‘wit? llrtTtil-vvll wooden members called headers. It

is also possible to bllild walls of c "1 thickness to allow for the _l)il:.~'l\QC of the (lucis. bllt this . method is to CKPQHSWQ to be in general practice.

Bowen. l i

l'l ()\\'l It mint:

. g nu has been "mulls viﬂgﬂl‘ l, ipzvers are en-

s hat-s 0r "m BATHROOM c051‘ ' Bathrooms adjoining one an- ofhr-r or placed one above the l)'ll(‘l' from the brlscnlcni to the attic, minimize installation costs. Savings Ln materia‘. and labor costs are effected when they are so arranged.

giably

g lint sly-PS

IRONING HINTS

Most summer thing», except shantung, can be ironed damp, and it is a good plan to roll the smailed items up 1n a towel while wet and leave them for a while before iron- lng.

Slimmer lvoolies like are best ptil‘ed into dried fiat.

Right or wrong side for ironing l depends on the material and whe-

ther you want a glossy or dull fl-

nisl

f r ilic rates s n10 ilotver-

the fcwers ‘

v sweaters hair

shape and

inlvers r. l .h l ir

a square of dry muslin, rayon ma- -, terials with a cool iron, on the l wrong side. when fairly dry, cot- ‘ tons on the right side while damp. I‘ and with a rather hot iron. Tus- sorcs and sliantunszss have a nicer finish when ironed dry on the wrong side.

-» _ ozlti‘ of tlaisk cvenlngi

‘RS “TYH ICE- \\I §\I'(‘F. _ tow! wnv in vary the

n’ n unit"? 111M15- with an ice-cream

‘WHAT FLOWERS MEAN

Red clover blossoms indicate. in- l dustly. l In Italy the oat is regarded as ' emblematic oi music. l In India. the lotus is emblematic of life; in ancient Egypt. it was a

salve.

I-‘rvlr pears. 1-3 cup BUSH!- 1'4,

5-,,“ vvqVif‘, ice cream. l death flower. TM /\ a, i we on the stems. l The snowball 1s symbolic of .‘\.. (‘ock $111K? winter, its name and appearance Wnircs. then your evidently‘ suggesthg the idea. until tender in The daisy 1s emblematic of inno- sewe cence, the colour of the ﬂower

I thick like cust- probably suggesting the symbolism. ‘Bu: mytrle has always been re-

lgardcd as an emblem of love.

l Among the Greeks and Romans it was planted in cemeteries.

The box plant 1s regarded B5 symbolic of constancy. It is fre- quently mentioned in the lighter old English poems.

l I with ice l

hutljloru‘ You 11171.0 HELPS KIOTIHJIE

Y." .. th (‘will whose father at being a carpenter . ty'i"1ing to build a play- ‘- in a liome has n garden t-"n (‘hﬂlllll to ncrmlt a The fern is indicative of fascina- »_ moxiir \v;'.l find it. sone t‘on_ In Saxony the present by a it» "lZlllG on 1111c Mary. ; lover to his sweetheart of a hanct » - .-..1 ..._ - .._..

Crocheted Hot Dish Mats

r?

Iron crepe dc chilies damp under ;

' and Deaths."

l

l . i

l

f m ,-:- Soci

Oi)

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

—r_— (Allﬁllihllﬂlll '

FRIDAY. AUGUST 20

PARIS . 9:30 a,m.-"The Betrothal of the ‘ Lantern." operetta, TPA-Z. 10.6 l m., 15.24 meg. MOSCOW

4 p.m.--'I‘hird Five Year Plan for the Donbas Coalfield. RAN, i i744, 1442. i210 a 2s meters.

TOKYO 4:45 p.m.—5ongs of the People. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11,80 meg.;JZK,19.7 m., 15.16 meg. ROME

ﬂ p.m.-—News in English; Con- cert. 2R0. 25.4 m., il-3l meg-

C-O .2

l THE GREEN HUSSAR

By HENRY ‘

y

VON KHAN

CHAPTER XXVIH ' (Continued)

The Kine crossed the ballroom and strode quickly up the carpeted marble stairs At the landing he iumed to the right. walking down a. wide highceillllged corridor to -'i.he door of the little panelled library. He entered quietly and closed the door behind him. Against a table on which an empty ‘champagne bottle stood leaned Abraham Klein. His hollow cheeks were flushed; his eyes were very very bright! his breath came quickly, eagerly.

Browning, the King looked at

lm.

You are, I presume, the news- paper representative.

Presumably, anwvcrcd Klein with a cunning smile, I am,

The King gave a sudden start.

herself up and stood against the

mantelpleoe with her back to the Y°§'""'°"‘""|'“'“"'Y slowing mm or ~ M- ..5.‘I.i'.'.'.'.'..".'Sl:'..f.":l'.,,'.'Z'.‘$t1

Alex, she said in a shaking voice, l1 can't stand itl I nearly died to- night thinking you were dead. Can't you see it's hopeless? As long, as you are near Zagau, as long as you are 1n Europe, one way or an- l other you will never be free. ' 1f you IOVe me and want me with you, at least I have the right to some peace 0i mind about your safety. I've been thinking desperately-- there i" only ont way out We are going to America! To the winds ' l with your royal dignity nowl I l want your life and our dives. lThink, darling-Just you and I.

Oh, we'll be so happy! We—

l Aline. interrupted the King in a jdllll vclce. you might as well know l the truth at once. I cannot. marry

AMo rningsmile

Ipocicl can for the syn.

lnq. Help nulun proton your ma! prlcalou pouuulan by cleansing, loathing and relaxing your nyn with the daily us: of Mulinc. Hcallhy 0y» are bountiful syn. For our 40 your: Mvrlno ha: helped hop syn healthful and rolled-

LONDON

7 p nr-"Tlie Rebel romantic light opera. GSP, 19.0! m., 15.31 meg; GSO. 19.7 m., 15.18 megd GSF. 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; GSD. 25,5 m. 11.75 meg.

Maid." B ~lng himself tlp dramatically, voice of the Prolctariat.

The . Proleiariat, answered King grlntly, has so many §nppoliited voices. Of course - shall not. ill-ten to you. BERLIN ltownrds the bell,

th

Stop! cried Klein 1n a high pitched voice- Thc King turned. The

7:30 p.m.—"l<‘urlough by Word of Honor," radio play, DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

stomach.

BUENOS AIIIES, ARGENTINE 1 have mmn m R111

8 p.m.—Light Symphony Or- chestra. LlRX, 31.06 m., 9 66 me!’-

BERLIN

0f Zagaul Nothing

his voice calm by 8:30 pan-Songs by Robert

Franz‘ DJD’ 254 m“ 1L" meg. a. king to die, to be murdered

cold blood by a craw boy!

LONDON W“

9:30 p.m.—"Births, Marriages, buried history at somerset Holtse. GSG. 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

instant. that Klein flinched King sprang like a panther. a jagged lightning flash ills"- gripped Kleinls wrist.

PHTSBlmGH stroke to kill, the

ripped the revolver

11:30 p.m.—DX Club. WBXIQ

48.8 m., 6.14 meg. VANCOUVER

his arms as the open by von der Lanz and Whit- ridge. ~

12:00 midnight — Continental

Varieties. CJRO. 48.7 m., 6.15 del‘ 1-8111 H0 F-tOOd aside as Baron How megai CJRX’ 255 m” 11312 meg von Ulm strode rapidly into the Simply enough, answered Anne. rooln. I You spent years in the Green TOKYO My congratulations, Baron Hussars, and graduated from the Raventlau, cried the Minister of Cavalry scrum a; Hanover, you

12:45 aura-Latest Bong Hits. JZJ. 25 4 m., 11.80 meg.; JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.

escape. The he continued, pointing to where Abraham Klein lay with blood trickling out of his not seem to have fared s0 well."

All the shots went wide, an- swered the King poor devil is obviously tubercular, and is bleeding from an internal hemorrhage cattscd by the struggle. We had better get him to a. hos- pital. at once.

The King Whitrldge.

I should like to leave as quickly and as quietly as possible. he said. Would you arrange with Mrs. Goatesworth, whomI am seeing home-

Certainly, interrupted Whitrldge. ‘You had better leave through the

LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA

4:40 mm. (Saturday) —Na.tiorial Program. VKSLR. 31.8 m., 9.58 meg.

ful of fern is equivalent to a pro- posal.

The pink is considered in the South of France symbolic of pure affection. Peasant girls along the French Rlveria wear pinks at their weddings.

The dalfodil is a symbol of chivalry“ It was once a favourite flower in France and there pre- vailed s fashion of gentlemen wearing bunches of daffodfs in , their hats with their plumes. Side d°°r l9 Ulm A11“-

The forgebmlbnot has two or‘ few_ mutate later a butler three emblematic meanings One 15 , “zed m5 1"” ‘It b“ Y a5 he °P°Md suggested by its name; the-other l aotiznfﬁn°noa gulf?- uilded street} A by its colour. Blue among flowers motor mdpeme e c“? l; m“ is generally associated with the A ' e King ~‘* 5 e tender passlorh nne. Tim started the car, leaning

The lily of the valley is emble-

hlSAcﬁllti against the speaking tube. - __ tie elz House, pIOZIFO Tim, said l:Rfszntbgllbapcgilnfriddgsyglltfsutlggvl? Anne weakly. What a horrible growth 80nd retiring habits giving nlghtmarel she moaned. it a symbolism closely akin w that H“ PMS" h" ‘mime and of the violet stroked the back of her hand

The Chrysanthemum has for gently. Leaning back in her sent. ages been emblematic of undymg shefqmcd h" ""5 “Kilns” love. The blooming of the flower “Vopmg L03“ A “m? mwolls m the autumn’ after most other twitch ttlgacd ‘at ilic corners of ﬂowers have was?“ to produce her sensitive lips. The cur rolled blossoms, is supposed to have

to a stop. The door was opened. originated the symbolism.

turned to George

The King. alighiing. heTped Anne gently out. She let herself in with a key. A» they f“lt(‘l'[‘f‘l a living

UNSTEADY FEET lfOOlYl she dropped her wrap slowly.

1.1.25

l

Design No. 201 1 ‘ers and hot dishes leave no marks when polished tables ‘re protected by these pretty mats. They are crocheted of heavy cord, l using a simple viicil and are made in sets of three-an oblong for plat- ter: and :im '2',‘ lll.".'S for vcaetablb dishes or plates. T)“; with m contains full crochet instructions, without abbreviations. For l‘flflllllf‘lt§ pattern and Instructions for all oi these designs, [(3nd 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Denartmcnt. Use this coupon. Print your name and clldres plainly

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN NO. 201

Name — — — — — — - — - - "

$trectAddress--———————-—-—'---————

, the water pink when they have dis-

by bathing, put on a couple of hot fomentatiorls made

square of oiled silk. a pad of‘ cot- ton wool and a bandage.

Some toddlers find it difficult to ﬂllvmg “ "dd" 511"‘ t“ me W" acquire neat foot_wol.k_ U you“, lthe pallor of her face in the‘ this trouble Wm, your baby m, _mirror. With an effort she drew;

getting him special shoes.

if he grazes his knees-and he wll if he falls often-bathe them with warm water tn which you have added a little mild dLslnfect- ant or a few grains of pennan- ganatc of potash (sufficient to turn

sowed); dab dry on pads of clean cotton wool and keep covered If next day. the graze looks at all angry, or i.’ the dirt has gone in too deep for it to be removed easily

by wringing out double pieces of lint in boiling water. and covering them with a

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Qlaittui... t anal... v in...‘

100% WIIOLI WHEAT ALL TH

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I am. rﬂltl Abraham Klein, draw-

self-

He stepped

Com- munits pistol was levelled at his

you, he screamed, to avenge the comrade‘; can save you. Have you anything to shy’ putcher?

Merely, said the King, keeping a desperate effort, that it. is a hell of a way for in Look going to America on a cheap boat

The last words cracked out like the snap ofa whip, and in the the ‘house, high Like iwaters of the hand llazyt, kindly people, and every- The trigger ything is slow. "was pulled, a. bullet. shattered a‘ window. The Communist writhed in the King's grasp. Like a tlger’= King's hand lgrass is from Klein's l hand. He felt the latter stiffen in door was flung

Thank God you're safe! cried von

War, upon your most fortunate would-be _ murderer,

mouth, "does

shortly. The

the ‘

sill-luv

All I lxisse s is a few stone‘ set in e some rings and stick-pins, a little currency, a gold cigarette case, and a few odds and ends that one has l—prabably all together worth a I few hundred crolvns, but outside of that I have no money.

I don't suppoe Anne said in a. - low voice, good to point out to you that I have quite enough for both of us?

No, said the King, under these conditions it, would not-

Suddenly Anne smiled and, runn- ing to the King's chair, fell on her knees inside him.

Darling. aha acted. I have m We'r¢ going to Paris-mo, don't in- J terrupt-and we're going to sell

that jewelry you have. It ought to lbving quite a little. Then we're

c l

to my house in Virginia. My mother's family came from there. You will love it, Alex; a big, cool above the muddy James. Lazy ways.

A big arbor oi trees through which the breeze croom softly. The sky is as blue ias the waters of Capri and the the greenest in all the l world. The roads are red clay and l perfectly awful. We leave them like that; it keeps people away. And you n’; going to make a lot of money!

Am I? asked the King dublously.

7

arc going to raise horses, school them, and sell them to rich people. What do you lay to that?

I should say, replied the King, putting his arms around her, that. you have painted a wonderful picture of paradise.

DBTUIIB. I didn't think it was ever possible to be so deeply, almost wantnnly happy. And to think this

L15 only the beginning! Alex. you must go. I am really terribly, terribly tired.

He released her gently.

I will go at once, darling, but. for the last time. Bending over, he kifsed her hand reverently and touched his lips to her forehead and then ran from the room, out of the house and into the street.

Tim rushed him to the Imperial Hotel. The wheels seemed to sing. He jumped out lightly and gave Tim a handful of bills.

I am the happiest man alive! he

cried.

The driver whistled.

Your Majesty, said Tim, you look it!

WW1 “Shining strides the King erased the lobby to the lift. Let's so up like a rocket, he cried to the lift man. He rushed down the corridor. The door of his suite was open; , Count Hohenlohe bowed gravely.

that it would do any

Sharply he looked at Klein and 1'01!- salv hi danger in the father's eyes. l Alex, Anne M5995. Whﬂic- ALSO NAUTICAL Well, speak up. fellow! What do l The reason, said the King, is ———— you want and who are you? Iprmaic and unpleasant enough. Young Ii‘atllcl'--li1 _v0ur sermon

this lll()l'll.l1f_‘,'

ocean of life.

Minister—'l‘hat's right.

"Hint you think a fresh squall would have been nearer the truth?"

FOlﬂiiéiﬁ-‘v-HABIT.

"What made a‘l the bankers at the dinner stand tip when the orchestra played, ‘No, N0, a 'I‘h0us- and Tlirles Nd?"

"Oh, they thought it was the na- tional anthem." i

ms COOK'S comvsn

NEVER l-‘All. SPONGE CAKE

K115

teaspoon salt .

teaspoon cream of tartar , teaspoon vanilla

1-2 tablespoons cold water

3-4 cup cake flour

12 level tablespoons sugar

Method: Let the eggs stand at room temperature for at least an hour before beating them. Lou can even separate them and let them stand for they will have greater volume than if they are just taken from the refrigerator.

Beat the ca: whites until they are frothy, then add the cream of tartar and the salt with about half the sugar. Beat until the mixture stands in soft peaks bttt is not dry and crumbly looking They should slide slowly from the bowl when ft is inverted.

Beat the egg yolks with the vanilla and water until they are frothy. then add the remainder of’ the stigar and beat until they are thick and lemon colored. Add them to the beaten whites and then add the flour which has been sifted once before measuring and then sifted twice more.

Fold this in carefully, a. ta/ble- spoon at a time but ‘be sure that all ingredients are well blended. Turn iutn an ungrcascd tube pan and bake in a moderate, 3'40 deg. F. oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Invert the pan and allow the cake to hang until it is cold.

4 e 1-4 1-4 1-2 1

LEMON FILLING

If you are using the filling. allow the cake to cool thoroughly, then split ‘through the centre and spread

phone to Konlgsburg? What are you talking about, Joachim? Quietly the Count handed the King a cable-gram and silently withdrew.

The Kin-g stood motionless a moment, perplexed, bewildered. then ripped the envelope and read

you spoke about a l baby being a new wave on the

uﬂu

al and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

N1 _"

Wm . Yo“ W Dorothy Dlx ,7 s»- M-nyln‘ other ‘gill;

is Inducive

lcity? ‘Ifhis is a. question that is

through the linked

and 0n. or to mﬂ-ke with the wedding.

ties, or by how many cocktails drunk. We have all faithful sweethearts who have

investigation into the subiect that

other too well.

ment. Even their guardrail angels

and knowledge and judgment

VGStmEDL 1111.0 WIHCD YOU pill. your

or fifty

ance wears to tattcrs in time. bored with each other.

politics and pies, and whether they

on_the_shelf.

the filling thickly. Either ice the cake or sprinkle with icing SUSHI" and serve, Of course a cake will grow soggy if it is allowed to stand with a moist filling, so do not fill more than you are intending to use for that one meal.

1. cup sugar

2 1-2 tablespoons flour

Grated rind 1 lemon

4 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon butter

I e88. beaten Method: Mix and slit the sugar and flour. Add the lemon juice grated rind and beaten egg. Melt the butter in a double boiler and add the sugar mixture. Cock over

Here’s One Answer to the Problem of An Engagment Should Short-Survey Shows Eleven

An long or short engagements most

biiling and cooing love birds, but heretofore

data. to show whether it. was better to go sweetness of drawn-out, =1 gagement that. went on and on it 511949113’ and get over

Usually the matter has been settled by circumstances, and determined by the 511g o; U16 POQKBWOOK of the high contracting par-

known patient and

years for their wedding day, and we hﬂvg

known swift workers wno have married utter - 9l11111Hcrs after u ten minutes‘ acquaintance m a n ght. club and another round o! drinks. '

marriages tilat ended m divorce, and announces that. as

months and e leven days, while the riages lasts two months and six days. --___.. In other Words, the safe course in courtship, n5 in all 0mm. “rugs, life, ls to take the middle road and be neither ‘ ' and to put a time limit on an engagement, mat would Ellillllt; a mm, an woman L0 get well acquainted with each other, but not to liliU“ eac

Of course, there is nothing to be said in favor

It is a little too late to ﬁnd out after the deed is (lone

But ii the too-brief engagement is loaded with ‘INT blows a marriage to Kingdom Conic, the too-long engagement is equally disastrous, because it only too often destroys everything m niunuilge that made it desirable by wearing away its illusions. v

Wh be 14mg ore MOIIthS t0 Successful

Marriage

conduct" w m g of profound miportancea tmixlliiiln; there has been no 561ml!

a long,

they have waited ten

And so the question of how long an engage- ment should be is left, up in the air, n; _.___.__..

| Now, however, the matter has been deﬁnite] “all, vlho conducts the popular marriage course gtstritigedullllygl‘ C" Texas. He made an exhaustive study oi; 300 happy Illﬂfflllgcg all? a:

th~ ~- the ideal engagcmelitkixllmg betrothal per-ed of luisucccssiui lllal

Luu precipitate iiui: ‘.00 spy

o! the short engagg

turn aside and weep when it luau am

woman get married without. taking time even to find out cut-ll timers mid l ole ilamcs, or how they .ike their eggs fried for breakfast,

foolhardy chance at something that ls full enough oi risks at best. trusting to luck a venture that calls for all oi the foresight. that you can put. wonder that the marry-at-sight. weddings so oft-en end at R0110,

lt- L: tax-fig i lt 1 111m iirudeiicl into it. And so it. ism

illu; tile llli

all has not a clear title; tint. your ills- band or wife has a. past. that. will darken your future; that the golden lock; are peroxide and the imposing presence JUSL a stuffed shirt; and amiabiity only a line and that you have undertaken

years with an indvidual with or thought or sentiment or habit in common.

the slveelutsi to spend tony

whom you have not a sitilgle Ids-ti.‘

that general.)

Nobody can keep up to a high emotional pitch year after yt-itr. lwln- Desire cools down. Hope deferred can kill love. out the thing we once longed for until we no longer lvuni, it. when the Jacobs and the Raches, who have waited for each other selc: years. do ﬁnally get to the altar they are generally a disillusioned turd uiisent.mental couple who are marrying more because it is expected of them than because they want each other.

Lovers tan late-iii We tan do ului- .\llil st

without doubt Dr. Hall's ﬁndings are correct and the eil535¢|Ill'!1l which is neither too long nor too short is just the right leniém- Tim} - gives lovers time to test their own hearts and see if what they feel for cud other Ls a, passing fancy or a. deathless passion. _ I portunity of ascertaining whether they have the same leaninﬂﬁ Wllm

It, gives them the 0i!-

are going to be dumb iii cat-n others

presence, or be able to gossip happily together through a liieulnc, Wiri- ding cake shou.d be eaten neither too hot, nor when it has bcvn we int-l

DOROTHY DLQWA

hot water. stirring until the filiml is thick and smooth. Cool before using. v

Another filling that. is awful! good with a. caike like ths is bllllrf- scotch. This is particularly 11-" when you ice the cake with a burnt sugar icing.

NEW CASES REPORTED l

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wlrrl

TORONTO. ‘Auﬂ- 184B" l)" cases of infantile barely-i! l?" announced by health authtiflll" here today, raisin! the Yms .‘°' tal to 71. There have been nine deaths. l

i;

Joachim, cried the King, fairly huflging the Count, congratulate me-

The Counts face was very whips

I do. your Majesty, he said grav- , ely. I am privileged to be mg ' first. I have known it for hall’ an l hour, and confirmed the news by telephone to Kontgsburg. Ulric is already busy with arrangements.

The King frowned.

Busy with arrangements by tele- l

the mcslage:

The throne awaits your Majesty. Your immediate return imperative. Despite huge Communist gain plebiscite returns show slight ma- jority in favor of restoration of the kingdom. You are the dike hold- ing lTlCk the Communist flood. Zagau needs you desperately to save your people from what comes after Kings.

(To be Continued)

SHIRLEY has fruit juice as _ well as fresh fruit with her Quaker Puffed Wheat for breakfast.

TEMPLE Mya-

Slar of “WEE WIN-IE WINKIE" A 20H: Century-Fox Piclurc

FOR

HOME DRESSMAKER

FASHION GUIDES l

THE

This easy to sew dres is made of striped Batiste. The smart yoke and sleeves are edged with rlc rac.

It's a model that's ﬂattering to every figure and exquisitely cool for town or country. Note the lovely neckline and the soft bodice fulness.

Who could resist it? You'll want to make another of snowy white shuntung with vivid aaphire blue bias trim to match the leather belt. Style No. 3346 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34,. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44-inches bust. Size 36 requires 8 1-2 yards of 35- inch material with 2 1-2 yards of braid.

Bend fifteen cents (we) in‘ stamps or coin tcoin preferred: wrap coin carefully address to

Charlottetown Guardian giving- BWIB N0. 3346 81m..." ... --....

Name

smut Addnn .__.'_______ LESS UNEMPLOYMENT .._.__.

(CI. By Guardian’: Speclll Wlrc)

WINN PEG, Aug. 18—-Unemploy- ment ranks are gradually being thinned 1n Winnipeg, superintend- ent James Nelah of the Manitoba branch of the Employment Service bf Canada acid today. He laid more than 1,000 men have received tem- porary work In Manitoba harvest fields since Aug. 1, and expected a

heavy labor demand until the end of the month. I