IO D05 J D50040§QJ@§UO§QO-O§O&QQGQ&QOQO;§~D4—OO-OO-FO-O55906400QQQQOO-ob0v be V000. ‘ - 1 .1 “~11;- -t--\_.___J___ __; L,’ THE (J-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN grace TWO v A. A What’s CORRECT in Brassieres? By C. T. LL‘ PODMORE CHAPTER XV THE BOXWITII CIRCUIT hPWldtlCIl by the creivlx-ezi on llllll. ill [GTPAIS Bzlmltg -- he t- . s tialiilg olll of his lnlnd,‘ - upon your typc - rural‘ stir.‘ you zll. and t u» . l.".i.'.l. . .1 - ‘ull-i t’ .~ l.‘ c. . . lltci, u '.. .l. z- t»'ll'l(l for yllll, ll.l\ c to lw=t your Lid’ MOULD ' mt in lny l l.- i ‘C 1;. .1: .lli-.wn;_' .f HAY\VA R D’S l George PiiliiilhEl‘ found himself that lnlpillfi?» were mamialldhis his m?" m°v9- Prim‘ 1° His llallus vrtuc lull. llicrc- vi ophie. rcpclitaill noi" and cll aild ilu‘ not get Barlingks i ~ler lllcnace of Rillnely, 4 _ i like ii inatlilzilli. A.l 1m"! an?!‘ 5H0!!!" did n0! I get il'(llll Scuiiic was c half-tun: lixtli a c cak ant. sword early evening before he was able to step forth from the old Bull Holes. at Chatbam. with a feeling of con- walescence; and even then the um;- of speed remained. For here he hll to verify some lccal indications t: taking f. course to a. further point north wcst. He had no intention of resting He sought his clues vaguely, putt- ing thrni aside vaguely. as one little seem to fit in. But he came upon on" at last; it was a church. infteiliou l" suggested by a cross. compass r; within four ivalli. George looked long at it lintil he observed. lean- ing azaint a corner of the church- yard wall some thirty yards away. a mail who sremed to have observed h s stuflv of the si"n. of his facc as he gin ed park. He =icod s‘il'. molnrr v a. d1? The l"an bvau ta ll‘ rry. Gmrz.“ fol‘n"'ei ma n. b".'t wh*n he rea h- ,e.'i the next corner the man had .r!i'an"ca‘c7i. ' ‘That was Bcxwiihi“ he mutter- ed "New wlla’. drzcs this uican?" George's mind bz-ian to crumble. r .;.¢ _~ H L. .. B .. .2 Tire man suddenly turned his I H.103...‘ 3:3,.‘ a élier h"ari away and mWed off. , , n .5 l.“ .._ Grrrae. hurrying alter him 1 . . h.“ m._(_,._,_dp a; round the cflrrer. caujzht a glimpse .4 H . .. , , . . -‘ » ‘Surmisc opr"cd up such intricate I ‘Ilrlurlcrcs ‘Beautiful ‘ » 'i"',,",..{“'.‘}f.‘,".,.,. ..., .... m svrrciratlnn that he actually paused . -' ‘)- "w- »br**th‘"s= in the street. ‘ - “ (m H’ Pnmhfl‘ 'I‘he'~ an nveriulrlmin lmiu‘se 5k.“ “H ti“... |;|-H_\-__-;._-|-;_-‘ vlllwlrklxalp‘ tilc of Rtwt: Pric ‘ Oirficnll in . i l ‘ '. had found lhc law- ' r-ctlccnt Gcorzc had ‘l-iiclrzit. ltltl Jul Grew» had .-.l suczestcli Jxivie .i< .i pos- ltifvrlllrilll Alifi of course u 1 flli'llll tcE‘. rlll".lii th.i! cal‘cr. l \:- he was. who a Vt r ago bitllllllll a inc-sli-ii‘ of l"‘iIl1'iIII)' '- from all old lllllilfi‘? named lt-lll. then 1 ' . slrinculicln about Gl‘fl\'f“[‘Il(If w‘ G|‘()]'Q[\_ can. \‘. hi '1 l '1' R s0 ' st.’ lnl-ll‘ __‘L 536 l.ll\t’l_\ S;lti|l.s—- 59c I l‘ Fllxi-zliit-tl scams l Brzlssicrcs for 'l'c;l liilst- ——- — 'i'ip-|it'i full iic-"urcs. l . ‘l 00 i0- : . bc ilcell tlla: and this And Hardy a i ‘ was a Lulu min of inaction 01h“. S‘) [e5 in lac“ net -hi_iti by ‘no lilcans foriotten Jovrle. as a pos-iom irltness t0 something: iilld Sitilll. Priccsuvlng- m. mtpn-q 1,. 5mm. comers n, in: a $ Tolting was \‘.":_\' tllll('ll'iill_‘.‘E. _ v _ And abort‘ H1! u: this ltinctllre. “Um u) ' _G°-'lrl_'c mus.‘ nlako a more l Twn points he conszricrcrl were YllFlP-i. TlIl<_X‘OiI('l-ml»\[) business was ___ l ellllllty" a dc ayéfoi" Digcs and Rum- c-i’: icr wcll. rca.isc it econ. zzéii. :-- Also, his mlnrl was :~~vvl€vQOOOOQQ§§Q@ ‘ Sfignnhgdn]; a ahaim... m?! Same“ ‘ . l 2 a iapncncr alrca": at the :HOUS£IIUIlI Scrapbook: £02,,“ w ma“, me whom Search o _ . ¢~-l'¢_F--.. o in‘ “OBI-KIA LEE’ o Jowie alonc could say whcther yvvvcvovooaeooooeoveevvev ills was so lmr J()‘\\'lp Wat still to . l)(“l'tlllll.’l Ailti yet (wnrge mid not _ btxlcvc that the _~c£ti‘<‘ll was meant ' Willi! ill >l“al rcry spot N0~llP fell sure ills father ‘had been too rule for $ll<'ll a. r-lirdish lfl".’\. Thesc vrcrr- the considerations he . t thcsc: (‘P q ' l Thc more he studied the chart he 00w “Need Sim“ had billszht from Boxwilh. the more ~ \d y plainly he saw the futility of road l .. Threading Yarn Whcri threading _\'1\l'li through a ' ltl lllc nut-tile first i oi illlL‘ \lll'l‘.\\i titlubl- eu. ‘l lliil ill/it‘ till‘ yarn tiiztlligil ‘nokpq back l 1 m? l"? hi“ f“ m9 Lilivd“ ‘ind llarl made hiiwilliowtl ‘gildm-tztat Dull ll- l-Hfvlllsfl m9 9Y9 01 m9 the road to Blean. slirrcvlltz the nwm“ . allciut’ citi- of Cantcrlrti through clam“! “"5 ' tic brrrlcr cf old pines The rl \'\ll vll-‘lncd stlc- (Town 1 . f ' ~ ‘ on the ‘ it washed FL t o‘ “ere 0 be the l P \ ‘s oi his quest . ' .' ' . ~~ ullcre h‘: t Use only suds I m“ e ‘ ' " encircled a bu! tree b)‘ ' lllll‘f'll. he made a orchard h_\'\va_v§ in tilrcctinll. helped ' l. Pval-luul Plugs ill lcnlon 111 ' l -lll \\l‘ili'll cluls by a h, _ f‘ . _ -. Lrr; ' . l tilt-u, and it will ilitikc Th,“ M pa“. ma]; Malia; gig‘; I191" l . DYHIIIV orcr the lrcck pare him - -'- 'l'~(‘ and the Trlivn Hall bronchi ' ll?‘ was assailed by ilari beril forced to a i yvas to strike. after '. the iliani London-Dover road. ‘Rinse details \\‘f‘l'f‘ but a symptom of what lay lvfore llinl. How he got tlll‘flli"ll became a blur anti a con- f‘l-l i in h s lllind; mics upon miles wt m‘: Still inter oi‘ ("l- r_" orchards were spun likc » are urishcd. la reil across his eyes: and ii was AN S (‘LP ‘Biggie’ Designs For Tea Towels W- 5 ~ mHF. our tlP-SYHP!‘ says. are much safcr at home than "120 to maike. " Fill s‘ l at... h.“ .... H m‘ u“ kncnon vcrr (lo-.- rl.’ the u-cnkl t»,- n; n: up. ,1“; n! _._. Lbh“ The: a~r~ amllSlllf l1 irork and \'l‘-\ dccora inc f] ‘ anti you will Wfilll at lc.» 1 nnc sc" for your cwli g the day's. thcv are exccllcnt design; for children's tr for the dr-simls. color combinatonl, flll'tl\'f?l_Vl .;~ dccPcrl from a irocden l sent him into a post ‘write out a wire to Brixton. "The knows. after al‘?" He t"ck to the road arzain. three wachflll miles he s .' thins more of the cielk clics er. Thcn a narrow lane on FOX‘ > hi. right brought him after ten min-l lites‘ tramn through ' twil ght. to a on his. l-liart at this point. so he‘ knew he lavas still ht ‘ TlVJFI he arranged to stay the night. In a compartment of the old- fashioned "Snuz." he was able to study the possibilities of divining a simpler readinc of his chart; but the effort fared. Its tendency seem- ed to be. now northeastward in- stead of towards London. And rain l Was threatening too. l Giaiicing throuslh the window. he [saw a half familiar figure slowly emerging from the recesses of what had been the old coachlnl! yard. The ficure pailsediinder the inn .si_1n. and scanned it idly before passing within. George went to the bar. and touched him on the shoul- der. To Be Continued eooooaooooooooooooow-o-ood How Can I ‘T ‘P (B! ‘ANNE Asuum qpoooooaeooeooc. Q. How can I loosen hardened ‘LA ‘ ‘ ‘ .3 STRANGE MEN lccttagel“ he was thinking. "Who- JULY 27. 1938 Woman's Re aim‘ v. Social and Personal x Fashions f Literature ‘v%OQ§OO-OOOOO-O§O4JOOOOOOOOO§UCOOOOOO$%r$-$wv€v$$$v¢vv"' l \'_ f Anti Her l WORDS . , ' Words may be tools with which vie l chisel thought I Into an image of our minds. clear wrought. _ _ .Or threads with which we weal/B a proud disguise To hide our inmost selves from prying er“- . . . W. liarsen, in the 51!“ -Una York Sun. A GOODAN-‘AME Get and preserve a good nalnlmii it, were but for the public scliice. for one of a deserved reputation hath oftentimes _an olllwrtlllllll’ W do that good which another cannot that wants to. And he may W3C‘ security and tise it with more SUCCESS. PEACE ‘ _ 1r the stream had no quiet eddylng place, could we so admin! its cascade over the rocks? Were there no clouds. could we ‘so haiil the sky shining through t em n its still calm purity? Jboy til f com There is no caul er o - plexion or form or behavior. ilk: the wish to scatter joy and no pain around us-Emerscn. CONTENT It is right to be contcilted with what. we have. but never with what we area-Sir James Mackintosh. Al PLlANd ‘ 8Y9?"- it . n oing a angwljmlpfaiigsnt e‘ work: A definite plan and limited time.-H. putty when removing a pane of, l glass? _ l A. Try spreading soft soap over. Jthe putty. After a few hours that putty will become soft and will be l easy to remove. l 1 clean delicatcl Q. How can rlaccs? 1 A. Squeeze the laces through ‘Iskim milk. to Which a little billing .has bccn added. Then stretch an rlry them between cloths over a ‘Turkish towel. How can I make a good orange dessert? A. Mix chilled. diced OYflHSFB with nineapple, and sprinkle with COCOIIIIY. ‘_"""'T lgx-erlicel Win Fame for Yourself in n Story Contest How did demure Eve Brown win a story contest? Eve knows if you want to write. you can. Lcrlri a trick or two. plunge in. Think not of fussy plots. but of all incident in your life-your good- by tn the lnan you didn't marry. Describe his quirks of character that made you say "no." One successful writer wrote l short story about a refused pro- posal. She made the climax I visit to a dove-house, described the feelings of the girl, when. eager for love. she saw how ludicrously her solemn suitor resembled the bow- ing birds. . Use vivid incidents to bring out the point of your story. but keep ‘It real, make your reader feel it might have been." Our 32-page booklet by an editor- wuibnr. tells many more ways to make stories clever. saleable. Known _ the tricks of good ilvriters. editorl‘ “blacklist? PEACE Nothing can bring you peace but. the triumph of Pflflfilflles- '- Emerson. A somrunz Solitude is the nurse of enthus- iasm. enthusiasm is the true par- ent of genius. DOUBTS He who conquered doubt and m“ h” Fonqumd iaaililggs Allen. COSTUME JEWELRY Hair ornaments on little combs are almost as imlwfiflllt i“ lapel clips and brooches this sea- son. The former includes flowers. wine leaves. blades of wheat. done in lightweight and delicately col- ored materials and clustered in small bunches on the top of nar- row combs sufficiently long- pronged to stay put in short cuff- fures. Big pendant earrings are another interesting fashion in Paris quite baroque in style, composed of huge oval faceted stones imitating anti- que paste jewels. Vset against a tiny griliwork of painted metal and bordered by lacy edge of gold. Clips and clasps are shown in the Activities t . w in fashion. is shown ‘like $.75... locks like FDDHITOW _ ‘ belt of iihite ccru galoli. with ball land tassel tips. biit which is reall)’ l made 0rd e efiewzithlmltjtsaipfdlilrfiillbe: whne an pp effective. and The result is ver)’ besides the belt there are small pockct ornaments in the Slime technique. Other belts are made of Tum" with leather, or of saddle tyne {"7 sports suits. Lapel ornaments n- clude love sonnets cilgravcu m1 small gold scrolls a ball and chain motif designed to remind us vie are all slaves to something. and bars of bamboo set._ with metal which are rather Slhiriese in Stillfi- The newest Chinese in style. The new- est charm bracelet is hum! with miniature weights of a scale. h Although Madame Gripoia. 0i I e Maison Gasse. is continuing new versions of the little grape clusters with which she has made costume jewelry news during the past sea- sons, the big mldseason feature is the flower copied from nature in gold arid mamel. these a develop- ment of the miniature enamel orchids she launched last. season. The new flowers are of opaque enamel mounted on gold and are wonderfully lifelike in their colors. especially streaked red camellias. and pinkish chrysanthemums. Of , transparent enamel (_iike colored i glass) are dahlias with pointed petals, and these. too, come. in the rich colorlngs of the real flowers. Aileen Ric has had specially de- signed for her a- curved brooch patterned like n stylized flower and done in beaten gold or silver metal. which she sells with her hand-crocheted hats. The pins art meant to attach the hart‘ strap to hair near the base of the heal. and she reports women find them more practical than straight hat- pins. as they weigh down the hair strap and are pinned into the hair where it is longest. They are curved to fit the head. EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARN T0 SWIM Children should not be allowed in boats unless they can swim. If too young m learn. they ought; to be in charge of some one who can. Many fatal accidents would be averted if parents made swim- ming an essential item in the edu- catlonal curriculum. AMomingSmile Comedian-"The last time I ap- peared in pantomime the people could be heard roaring with laughter a mile away‘ ‘i1.'l9 meg. 3 -‘ e, e A‘ ‘c: .- C ‘v----‘~~“ w" v v - - z I 110W a B9 El” loday‘: Short Wave 030"“ DDrUthy DIX Radio Program roiflll" i Wm‘ an Tim; h Eastern Standard) ... WEDNESDAY. JULY l7 BE IN 545 pun-Sailor AhOY! W9» 1.3.4 m.. 11.77 meg. T0510 m. -National S0118!- m., 19.79 meg. LON an Antholo l. G . m" 17.79 meg. ‘J31’. 19-5 m- 153; ineg.; G50. aLI.7 m.. 1543 mes“ cisn, 25.5 m.. 11.15 mefl»; G55» .il.5 m.. 9.51 meg. BOSTON "p00 p_m.-~Communlty Sin!- Harvard Summer Sch001 9110"“ and Orchestra. WIXAL. 25-4 m» BUDAPEST _ my) p_m. - Compositions by Listz. HAT4. 32.8 m.. 9 i meg. s€‘!ll-..\'l-.C'l‘ADv p.m.-Latin American Con- mo wzxae. 51.4 m.. cert (Spanish) . 9.53 meg. ROME 7:30 . .-—Light Music; Rosita Jemmap rlllladc: "Just Talkirlfl On.. . 2R0. 25.4 m.,1l.8ime3.£ ma‘, 30.5 m.. 9.83 meg. CARACAS 8:00 p.m.——Montero Boarding House Comedy. YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. , ' PARIS 8:30 p.m.-Gramopchne Record. TPB—7. 25.2 m.. 11.83 mCQJ TPA—4, 25.6 m.. 1.72 mes. CARACAS 8:30 p.m.—The Continentals -- Orchestra. YV5RC. 51.1 m-. 5-8 meg. BERLIN 9;15 p.m.—Ai'i Evening in the “Zelten.“ DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. l. ONDON 9gp p,m,_-"world Affairs" —a Talk by H. Wickham Steed. GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 11192.‘. GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 mew: GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. OKYO 9:45 p.m.—Militai'y Air b Toy- ama Military Band. JZK. l .i m.. 19.79 meg. LONDON 10:50 p.m.—Sailor Sonzs and Shanties. The BBC Men's Chorus. G51. 19.6 m.. 15.26 men; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 mega GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg: GSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. 1m: COOK'S CORNER sraawnizicnv AND PINEAPPLE Jaivi 6 cups strawberries 4 cups pineapple 8 cups sugar Method: Wash and hull the, ber- ries. Peei the pineapple and force through the food chopper. Mea- sure the fruit and put it into l» preserving kettle and add half the sugar. Let stand for a couple of hours or until the juice begins to flow. Now heat to the boiling point and boil for 15 minutes. Add the rest of the sugar and cook until the jam is thick. Pour into hot. sterile jars and seal immediately. You can't make jelly from straw- berries without addinr: some other fruit. It's a little early for apples and currents are not here yet. but, if you can find some gooseberries that are still pretty green. you'll be all right. for they will furnish the pectin to make the strawberry juice jell. STRAWBERRY JELLY Use canal quantities of gooseber- ries an strawberries. Wash and pick them over and cook separately in a very little water. Drain the strawberries first and then the gooseberries. keeping the juice sep- arate. Now combine them cup for cup Bring to a boll andboil gently for “m” SW19" This “dwmuon 0‘ Producer-"Reallyl Ivwhat was 20 minutes Measure as much aiiliiiiedormiiliiiqllii. ‘slififrlrrmfilrliiicii o" time?" __, sill" =5 Y2‘! lied 01 tlzeiemyllged. rnsmrs MORE run WHEN YOU EAT T0 FEEI. FIT Send 20c in crllnfi 10f YWT CODY ' 0 lvorybody lllm a winner. The um Be Simple and Natural, Cultivate a Spirit of Humor, Avoid Being Critical, be a Good Listener and You Will Always Have Friends and be Welcome Every- where ‘ wit ti u. ecrei. 5r popularity? Nobody knows. We can any it personalaityusbu: tshat is answering one riddle with another. It is jusvtl bat. some people have what it takes and others lack it. but what his _. . mysterious power is that makes one attract us ancl the other repulse us We cannot tell. Certainly it is not. our virtues that make m ' Bo ular. We may be respected because of them u they do not make people love us or desire te be with us. All of us know men and women whq possess every attribute that we aostr-alctly admire_ who are intelligent, well bred. moral and upright, good and kind. yet whose companionship we avoid as if they had the plague. And we know other men and women who are ivastrels and wantons, dead- beats and borrowers whose society we seek anc whose faults we con one because, I01‘ some r9550; we cannot explain, we like them. Now, while‘ no one has succeeded in isolating of popularity. there are certain qualities l1‘. and identifying the germ One of these is cheer- that make them persona g-rata with us. . like gay‘ people. people ‘wrnosc .augh.;. _.s hung on a hair. trigger. people who grin at life and who make a rollickng adventure oi the daily rind of work. We like to be with people who pep us up witt- their own igh spirits. who make us forget our cares and worries and send us away with a smile on our lips. i Conversely. the melancholy are unpopular because they depress u; They add their own burden of woe to our own and take every bit of heart and courage out of us. Nobodys idea of spending a pleasant even n3 tcplrlsists of being salted down in tears or havinlz to listen to a hard-luck e. We like amiable. good-natured people. We like people who are not too critical or hard to please, and who are easy in get a ong with. W5 like people who are adaptable. who fit into anv picture and who alvvayp make the best of every situation. Life is ton short an we all have wo much to do w bother with those who have to be handled with Igloves and who are always getting peeved over some imaginary alight. or do we feel celled upon to bum incense before some one whose vanity must be continually appeased btv flattery {gar are we humble enough to make way for the one who la determine ru e. Still less do we like the grouches and the imimps or the high-tam pered. And we avoid the sarcastic who are always making wlaecracka a the expense of their uaintances as we would a. venomous snake. g/ilnegr never catches les. No more does a sour disposition make r en We like people who are simple and natural, who don't pose nor brag nor pretend to be something they are not. We like young girls and boys who ARE young and enthusiastic and filled with interest over everything that is so new to them in this old world. We like motherly old IBdiEl who are full of talk about their children. We like famous men and women who take their honors humbly and don't. talk about their achievements. We like rich people who are not. purse-proud and who never mention money. _ But we abhor young boys and girls who affect to be sophisticated and hard-boiled and who talk about. how drunk they izot last, night. We loathe old women who are painted and dressed like flappers. We d piss high-hat celebrities who can talk about nothing but. hemselves. and we go miles to avoid spending an evening with new millionaires who boast about their possessi Inn. We like people who can give and take in conversation andwho don grab the floor and keep it. Nobody wants to listen to n monologist. bu once. Each of us loves the sound of his own voice and wants to have his little ca and tell his own pet story. The one recipe for popularity that never ails is to be a ood listener and to izet the party of the other part started out on his ho y instead of discoursin: about your own. We like people who like us and who are interested in us. ‘D0 have friends you mus be friendly. The reserved people who retire into their shells are permitted to stay there undisturbed. Nobody takes the trouble to drag them out. So if we want. to be popular we have not only to he likable, but we also have to like people ourselves. DOROTHY DIX. OO-OOQ-O-OO-O-O-O-OO Modern Etiquette (B: noaanra mm Juices and add half of it. stirring until it is dissolved. Boil for ten minutes. removing the scum which rises to the surface. Now add the rest of the sugar 33w and stir until ii: is dissolved. Al soon as it begins to boil, start test- ing for; jelly. If; should jell very soon. But do not make too much at one time. not more than 6 cups of the juice and use a large enough kettle so that the juice can boil very hard. Whm done. pour into hot. sterile glasses and cover with a layer of paraffin. When the jelly is cold. ad danother. thicker layer. coating the surface heavily. Store in a. cool dry place. Teacher _- “Trees contribute greatly to the heat of the atmos- phere. Ian't that right, Tommy?" Tommy-"Yes. maami The birch has often warmed me." 4 FASHION FOR THE Q. Is a prolonged argument in lgenTeraI company ever entertain- I18 A. It is usually entertaining ta the disputants. but very tiresome to the other persona present. Q. What should the introduce: do as soon as he has completed the introduction? . A. It is always nice, when pos- sible. todraw the new acquaint- ance into conversation . Q. Where should a stag dinner be given? A. In a. private room of I. hotel, club. or restaurant. hi‘, GUIDES HOME - DRESSMAKEN A darling sheer dress that will face torrid town days or accept luncheon. tea, bridge or informal evening "dates" in town or country. The ver brief sleeves. slit up to the should,- er fall in capelets and vie with the vee neck to keep you ‘cool no matter how the mercury soars. The flared skirt is gored for graceful sturdy cotton as a solid crlored chambray nr in a percale or pique print for active sports wear. Linen and washable silks would be lovely it costs such a small suml It‘! so simple to sew. you'll cut it out and finish it to wear the same day. Style No. 211i i sizes H‘ m. s designed for l8. 20 years, 32. 34, 36_ ggéufieslntla 432-4inche: bust’. Size 36 mated“ var a o 39-inch Send fifteen cents tilicl in stun or coin (coin preferred! wrap mlii filffifu-llv. lddresn to charlottetown "m-"lien VWIMI‘ Style No. 21ft Size... ... ....,, Name Street Addrm gig; lwovinco cotton print l swing. You can also make it of a‘ A .. -~ ~ _, ‘ i -' mu: c. I. llllfllfll! for all of these designs. ‘ u" 9h g | "N75 5R5 PETHE AND. l gr .- _ , ., , ,. - . .. of imt-irn To Write For Plibiica- . 1v a Wm game: alu win friend: urn-may FEMININE 585117116] in.‘ i~i'J...'l‘.;3J,'{'";‘§,‘{,§.§{’,,JL,.{_°‘“ me find’ w The charlottemwn lion tn the Guardian Home Service l, lllfl lllli ll M. noun-lilting food that Diminutive chapeaux, tilted at l Address“ Be silirdctn wrltenglaittaleyr t an; ulnnuqnle Iy and dlgnh enlly. lat fantastic angles. have com- ~~ ~~~i ~— —-——~——— i-oilr eme- "SS- I . '.'P|. “h, h". m, m. h“ , " - plmiy captured feminine fancies. Use 'h:s column Print vour name and adlrees nlainlv l Name or bookm- . """ H'|'"' "'" i‘ M" "h? 1.3.4: ,9,,,.°,'§,‘",',,d‘§q§|°e,.L'§;"§§n§'§‘§§lla¢§i l I ‘ w" h v ____“ non. Here In all the nourishment of . (, dun jersey 15 duped ‘nu-runny, To file Clla.lo. nwn Guard - whfl. wh"._ | h . - . l N~~lte~ U! lvnl Mime l P“ "w" "I" 5'" w. A¢ crisscross fashion. one fold of the | Dr‘ N o 2“ l ":0 l’: ""'R"Y"°:""'- s": 5V Ill LOOK FOR THE fabric falling gracefully acarfwiae l n f; N . _ = "- II Y a ur . mic I _ t th i ht roulder. Another an”, Mm,“ ' gallon ll Lenka, Ontario. y hit. ofe thregsamei‘ innterial. shallow. l - ' ' ' ' '- - " ‘ ' ' I . GOLDEN YELLOW PACKAGE tilted darlngly forwnrdahaa a nar- l ' ‘ ' row swirled brim an two i‘!- 5""'“ Aw” - " _ “ ” T “ “ ' “' ‘ " - " " “ " " ' ' ' colored feather birds perches n1. ha] H01 l