‘__ Piles EIGHT iii; Woman's Re a Happenings 0f l I The Week * The slim, grey-haired Clement Attiee is apprehensive over the prospect of runnind ll" Premier's residence at No. 10 Pow- ning St. "Don't talk about it. she said. “It's been bad enough rim- nlng my house at Stanmore durum the war. I have a housekeeper now but l haven't had her long and I find cooking. as well as ev- erything else these days’ takes sthe Robert Collier home in San’ lot. of doing?‘ I I Violet Helen Aitlee is ltttlcI known, even ut Labor Part)’ llfllfbl quarters. She shuns the limelight. works hard in her home and as a Commandant of the | San Francisco. Red Cross! Colliers because they were neigh- W119 h! Miss Lilian Duchemirrs many friends regret her present indis- position. ‘a . The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be the Misses Billie and {can Forsythe. Britain's new prime minister,'_ Clement Attlee, came to dinner at. Bruno. California, last April—and topped off the evening by doing the dishes. Mr. Attlee then \vas dcpuiy prime minister attending the United Nations Conference at He looked up the which she first joined during Lhg t bors in London some 30 years ago. g, ‘qr l girlfi “She is chfrni- m and ‘Inlays friendly." fiflfd e party mcznbci t Transport House. "b\tt we scluea "sill! Elm ways drives hci _ . V can sit- ting outside knitting while ht‘ S09» in for appointments. She drove hiin to Btukingham Palace where he was conitiiiasionczi by the King to form Britain's ncw GOvernmelif. . sba n Dlrfnl the counting of election returns, she had with her her "cond datiglitei" Felicity, nearly to. who will graduate from a. nurs- erw training school in another "car. Brown-haired and hatiess, clicily looks very much like her mother. After the morning count, they slipped away from the crowds at Transport House to meet the youngest daughter, Alison, i5, who attends school in Salisbury. The other (IHUHIIIPF. Janet, 22.11 sec- tion officer in the WAAF's. got leave to join the family party for lunch and a tea at the Paddington Hotel. The Attlee‘s only son. Mar- tin. joined the Merchant Navy 10 clays ago. I I I Mrs. Attlec is sympathetic with the first priority problem of the new Governmeiit—housing. She has lived in the same house for the last 13 years and hoped to have it "donc up" before warm weather. but put it on‘. “Then the buzz bombs came," she said. “It's al m~=t falling down now and ifsnut been repainted in years." . a . That's one problem she will not find at i0 Downing St. which a policeman said is "all in order and ready for occupancy." Al- though the day was sunny. Mrs. Attlot- clasped a large black-crook- cd uziibrclla. “I cannot afford to spoil my hat. It's an old one but a nice one," she said. Her hat was a scarlet boater which suits her grey hair and pink complex- ion. “I can't afford new clothes thrsc days with the coupon situ- ation as it is and three daught- ers," she laughed. . u Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Ramsay of Montreal are spending sometime at Bracklcy Beach. Mrs. Oscar PPIIPIIQI‘ of Quebec accompanied "I didn't uite know what to ex-. pect." sin Mrs. Collier. »“But II knew it was all right as soon as I‘ saw him. After dinner when I suggested they go into the livingw room while I washed the dishes he just swung his legs out from~ under the table and before I real- ized it there he was washing the- dishes." . ' I I Mrs. Alonzo Bishop. accom aniedi by her aunt Mrs. tDr.) Ea on of- Wolfville. N S., is spending a‘ few weeks with relatives andl friends in Charlottetown. I Miss Annie Watson is spending‘. a few weeks at the Orient Hotel] in Crapaud. ' Mrs. (Dr) J. Rae Carson, her daughter Isabelle Ann, son Ross and niece Miss Joan Carson of‘ Montreal, who are summering at, the Dickieson cottage, New Glas-I gow, are having a delightful holi- day. On Tuesday Miss Isabelle? Ann celebrated her ninth birthday with a lolly party of young people] whose friendship she made since, coming here. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink and the tea table was laden with dainty refreshments dear to the hearts of young people. Included was a large birthday cake which was liberally. served. The afternoon which bass- ed all too quickly, will be pleas-. antly remembered b_v the hostess and her guests. Di‘. Car- son has returned to Montreal af-f ter a short holiday with his family) t Department of Public Works and Highways has returned home from a delightful h0llday.in Montreal. I a n Miss Marianne Saunders. secre- tary to Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, Dear-if of the Faculty of Arts and SCIENCE,‘ McGili University. arrived thlsI week from Montreal on a holiday; visit with her‘pa‘renis. } u Mr. and Mrs. Greig of Almonte. Ont., have been spending a few weeks wit-h their daughter iVfrs. Reid and Dr. Reid, R.C.N.V.R. The visitors were delighted with the Garden Province and met: niaiiv them. a o a Miss Edith Stanley, Montreal, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Thoirip- son and Col. C. C. Thompson, Up- per Prince Street. . - a Lillian Stewart of Ottawa E her sister. Mrs. G.G.W. n at Mocog, Que. Hcr mother. Airs. JD. Stewart is s end- ing some time in Fort Cou onge, the guest of Mrs. Owen Toller. u - o W. Hillhoitsc left by plane guest °f M155 Amy 300d BI? h" interesting people during their stay. I I I Mrs. T. M. Brehaut and niece. Miss Norrdine Brehaut returned from Moncton Thursday evening, where they were visiting the for- mer daughter-in-law Mrs. Lowell N. Brehaut and Mr. Brchauf. and charming little daughter Julianne. I a u Miss Vivian Rix, whose engage- ment to Mr. Norman Davies Low- ther has been announced, was the ‘ for her home in Toronto llfelt-Y new home Oil Wednesday“ - “$519.3 Mr5_ D_;cveninz. when the popular young. Nicholson. non Mrs. W. K. Huston of Napance, i bride-to-be, whose marriage is taking place Aug. 29th. was show- ered with an assortment of attrac-i Ont, who is visiting her mQthgritIVE and useful trinkets for her‘ Mrs. Harry Winchester. accompan- ied by her datightcr Mary Lou, is having a delightful holiday among their old friends. .. u The christening took place re- cently in Boston of Anne Wymazi Holmes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyinan Holmes Jr., and granddaughter of Mr. Wyrnan Holmes, Dean of Harvard Univer- sity. Mrs. Holmes Jr. is a daugh- ter oi‘ Dr. Nicholas W. Cousins. formerly of Pownal. and a cousin of" Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure. - a . Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault Su- rcmc Court of P. E. Island. cole- rated his 75th birthday last, Sat- urday. receiving the happy good wishes of his ‘family and friends. . Hon. J. D. Hyndman. Ottawa, son of Mrs. Charles Hyndmen, City. received congratulations on his 71st. birthday on Sunday. . a . Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer has had her ‘eon Mr. Theodore Bayer, Mrs. jBayer and children, of Dartmouth, 8.5., spending a holiday with her. They returned over the week-end. a I I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Wellncr Jr. are bring feted by their friends and receiving hearty congratula- iticns oii their recent marriage. - o - c _, Among the hostesses entertaining ifor Mrs. Wellncr. the former Miss _Jo2ii Anne i\IacDouP.'all_ was Miss iFrcdri Pickard who had a delight- ful slVlllCl‘ and brideo at Brighton , Bhorc for the voting bride. A lovely igift to the bride marked the event. ,. . a o " On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Art ttwzllnct" was hostess at a linen "'lh0\'.'0t‘ for her new sister-ln-lan" ‘and she was the recipient of many wxdulsitc gifts at a gav party at vKcppoch. Those assisting in dis- j. cnrinrr hospitality were Mrs. (Dr) r mucl Prowse. Miss Nora Downe, jflfMiss Phyllis Murray. c ~ I W ;V_Ori Tt"‘srla_v, Mrs. W. H. John- igtnn and Miss Lee Trainor were ;'~ int hoswsses at a most. enjoyable t. ach party for Mrs, Wellner and egg-s. Peter McLeod. On this happy .' ‘caslioii the aiuests ‘of I10I1é)l'hI‘E' - vc. ap-arobrate g s an ap- %st good wishes‘. . Mrs. Peter McLeod. the former Miss Phillipa Bradley, lcft Thurs- day en rotitc tn Australia to join her husband. Her friends wish her ‘ion voyage. . . Mrs. V. L. Haslam of New York. entertained at an attractive lun- chsoa party at Mr:-. Jayncs’ home in Repccch on Tuesday. honoring l number of outside visitors and u I I kit/chen, each gift accompanied by; a snappy verse of happy congratu-, lations. A late supper ended tha- pleasant gatheriri-g. ‘ a Flight Lieut. E. 0. Walsh, who returned recently from overseas. ls the guest of his wife's parents, Chief and Mrs. Birtwistle Brigh- ton. Flt. Lieui. Walsh and his wife and little daughter Viki are leav- ing shortly to visit the formers home in Point Ideal. Muskoka. - Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten. Supreme Commander in Southeast Asia, was invested last week as a Knight Commander of the Bath by his cousin. the King. at Buck- ingham Palace. Mountbatten re- turned to London recently after participating in the Big Three conferences at’ Potsdam. Lady Alexander, wife of Can- ada's new Governor-General. is “thrilled, simply thrilled" about her husband's appointment. "Its a great honor," she said. "Neither he nor I ever have been to Can- ada," she said in a OJ. conversa- tion over the telephone from her villa home in historic Windsor Forest. "We are looking forward to it very much." Lady Alexander said the Field Marshal, now back in Italy after a brief visit to Lon; don, would take "some few weeks‘ to settle his affairs in the Medit- erranean theatre. where he has been Supreme Allied Commander, and thus she did not know when they would baleaving for Canada. “Five years seems a lo time but. I'm sure we shall all ike it there." Lady Alexander said, re- ferring to the _ter’m ‘of office. "All" including three young Al- exander children-Hnse. 13. Shane. 10. and Bryan, a. The day already was a big event in the ’ i life of the Alexanders-Bryan cele- brated his sixth ‘birthday. The children were sleeping when the announcement was made but the mother said plenty of hints had been dropped around the house lately that something big might be coming up. . "I'll tell them about it at break- fast," she said, adding laughingly: 'I‘hen I sunnose I'll have to ans- wer a million questions about Canada." . . ' The former Lady Wrgaret Blnizham. daughter of the fifth Earl of Lucaen, the future Chate- laine of Rideau Hall lives modestly in a pleasant two-storey villa in the heart. of Windsor Forest. c-iil- ed unpretentiously "The Vale." At. Indy Alexander BHIIII ISIIIPSIMIS AI IOWI Prompt MAIL Service fibula‘: [Ar Quality Work t “. . . l bava b or fin yelra.‘ Snapshots cant be taken over lulu. Do take chances u-itbsyour films. Snapshot erv|ce~Caiiadai cant. Any sue roll (6 or 8 expoauru) Devel and Printed 25c. ueal mounts. 3 for 25c. or Black Eben II colored. 79c. { SPECIAL ALBUM OFFER lAil film: to address below. New Style Album with Print-l sizes 15-20-127 If 29! (ft extra) is scar. with film roll. Old Pictures Restored We can restore any old photograph or snapshot ar e- zrocess requires the wnrlfnf o coat is reasonable. Send ynu want dons we WIII tcll you the cost before doing . . .llll‘I make an number of printa or ea menu desired. T a skilled artists. but t ua our picture and tell ua what lIlg Um work. 31w SNAPSIIIII $wd<=¢ Ion I29. Pin Ollu l, hunk Print Name and Addrou Pllinly on Orduu i’ ..I brcke oii the engagement. you have a quarrel "No" replied Mabel. girl from Aberdeen wlios was on Christ-mas Day." "Mabel, dear," _ After the family had increased. young,to three it was decided to engage a girl as nlirsemaid. “My husband is very particular said the mis- girl who applied for Miss Mary MacKinnon of the the job. “Are you faithful? Have and loving disposition? said the girl, "but am I to take care of the whom we engage," tress to the you a kind Will you? "Excuse me. madam," baby or your husband?" Mons: I " I ETIIIUEITE ' By Roberta Leo ‘ _ g _ .-____... Q- Is it all right for a young girl who are engaged d. :0 hold hands when‘ man ai.:I a to be marrie others are present? No: this is barrassing to other should be confined when the two alone. to the young Q. Is it the usual custom for a m-zn to take part in his wife's "at home" day? A. No; the average the time to do s0. l u). Wiiat is the tiiaaiiiiig of CILBI de cuisine? _A._ Head cock. _ youngest wife of a Governor-Gen- Friends describe her as "a perfect, wife for Alex, as impcrrurabie as he is and eral in Canada's history. a great home lover." I DESIGN N0. E1083 A little half hat and matching Cfliwse are easv to crochet. Pat- 083 contains complete'_ tern No. E-l instructions. To order oat-tern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin cr Postal Scrip to Needlework ~Bureau Charlottetown Guardian. Design No. 22-1033 _-- Name Street Address not Finishing Studio Doc I “Would Not Send FiImsAny- Where Else," Says Customer! eeii sending films to you for fmlr Send them to Star _ V _ largest nishing studio. Get quality work at lowest oped Enlargements 4' x 6 In Framed, on ivory tinted mats. 7" x 9' in Gold, Silver. Walnut finished frames. 69o each. i... as salt? “I began her friend,‘ was so sorry to hear that M30 Commands lllell‘ FE5PQCI- If th ' Did dealings and that you take a bro "He met a e birthday v i sometimes em- persons and time people are business man has neither the inclination or “Fir fir Tic cafioitia? " ‘ isthc° - as LIIAKLUTTEIUWN GUARDIAN I HOW T0 BE A G001) FATHER _ Tact, Intel-Iigence Needed In Handling Children A young man writes: '“We have our first child. _.More than anything else in the v to him. but as my own father died before I can example nor precept to guide ms in my relations to the little What should a good father do or leave undone?" ’ neither g chap. i every man has l» no matter with make him give every baby is turn it over to it is great, but duty. For wh W0 C! them. working together, MOTHERS So the first move in b stead of a stooge. having your half interest in them up. Practically every mother is fence the children's her prejudice the c "want to do. " Get acquainted with out what is in their little ents God gave hem. Get down on with them. Take an interest in u with everything that is You can't V is too late Teach your children to res ey s you can influence them when the hand to guide them. free help them and understand and tli In B Word. to be a good fat handling them as you do in ma On the crimson cloth Of my study desk A lustrous moth Poised statuesque Of a wax-en mould Were its light limir. shamed, And in scales of gold Its body was draped: While its luminous wings Were netted and veined Wit-h silvery strings, Or golden grained, Through whose filmy maze In iremulous flight Danced quivering rays 0f the gladsome light. —-Grant Allen Brassieres should tr.- washed i-ifter each day or two of wear to snake them last longer and fit better. If you need extra storage space in the kitchen, try building shelves on the inside of the cup. board doors. A band at the front of each shelf prevents the con- tents from sliding off. HEN '5 FEATHERS Feathers in poultry is Nature's insulation plan. They keep the fowls warm in winter and cool in summer Available evidence indi. cafes that the cause of premature loss of feathers in I3§\’lg and breeding pbouitry is mainly nu- tritional. Fast feathering is in. herent. and fundamental to effic_ Iien growth in healthy and proper- Ily f-cd flocks. Grass and oats in any suitable form appear to be a ‘preventive of premature moult. . ing. When you are ready to use meat stock that has stood In the r8- lfrlgerator, loosen fat around the {edges of the container with the l mm blade of a knife, and remove the cake of fat. If stock is 1611184. I wipe off remaining small 91°99! of fat with a cloth wrung out of hot water. If it is liquid pass small shes-ts of absorbent Pa?" ‘over top of stock . I from FACIAL! 1 ji- i 1r ice is used after the home Jfacial it should not be used more than five minutes at a time nnd then but every other dav- WraD the ice 1n ,1 pipcg of’ muslin so the chill is not directly on the skin except in the treatment of a double chin. then the ice should be 115‘? directly on the skin. . I Well, there is no "Handy Manual For Being A Good Father" as there is for becoming a bridge expert or a golf champion. More or less k4 _ . he is apt to slump when he finds out that a i2- pound baby can wear down a lilo-pound man and part in rearing Junior. Of course, when the and an inexhaustible lung powe should have two parents instead of on to turn out a good Job. eing a good father is to be a real father in- Don't let your wife monopolize the kids. Insist on father out of the nu hiidren against you. cradle. by holding you up as a sort of wait to punish them and to stand bet your children while they are still babes. Find minds. what th get acquainted with your c beet you by living the sort of life that ad and intelligent view of everything. Be a friend to your children as well as a father. to come to you with all of their troubles, you committed in your own youth. and friend to your children and use as much ta u-Hglgg your employees. LivingcSiLeisure THE woman's REALM a fine little boy. be a good- father remember. I have world I want to to work out his town technique and, what good resolutions he starts out, up all thoughts of taking any active young father discovers that born with a prima donna. complex r. the temptation to its mother. and let her wrestle with this is a cowardly shirking of his en nature ordained that children B. it recognized that it would take MONOPOLIZE and an equal say in their bringing- a monopolist at heart and she will rsery if she can. Don't let while they are still in the bogey man who is Just lying in ween them anckeverything they ey are thinking and what tal- e floor and play with them. Romp heir interests. Don't be a kiiljoy. th t pleasant and happy in their lives. hildren after theryyare grown. ft cc that you are fair and Just in your time comes when they need a strong Make them feel certain that you will at you have not forgotten the follies her you must be guide. philosopher ct and intelligencg 1n I t; It is not good for a man to ep too much to himself," state; a lliyirhfilogist The inoome_tax authorities are said to share this Im '1 Social and, Personal y/ Fashions ncosi _ IVA n delicious MARITIME 7' IETYI makes meals better Try all these wholesome, MAID sodas and "sweets” in _ “A New Appeal For Every Meal" Brown - Holder Maritime Maids I___I——A— u It l ‘COOK'S GOIIIIEII _-._.. . . . ORANGE-HONEY DESSERT T1115 11655811 would be a, ve1~y_ hBPDY choice to follow a fish main course. when iruit flavors are so ood-or you would like it after: any highly savored dish. 1 ul-‘lzblesnoon plain unfi-ivoredi I6 cup cold water l ‘A cup boiling water I 1/3 cub liquid tioiicy . ‘i2 cup strained lemon jucie l cup strained orange jlliCe 3 egg-whites I Pinch (if salt t I view. MAKILUP. HAIR. MUST HA RMONIZE with the oolor of . -' to liglilten it fluri Whoop llll gory brain-ken it w cover un aYlook of tell-tale grays -do as much for your skin with makeup in order to preserve the harmonies between the mm Ot-iiei-rvtso you'll have harsh con. trasts which will be aging to your: face or will advertise your secretl ‘to the tvorid. ‘ With a thatch of artifically brightened hair-golden. ale col- ored or red-use a. makeup light» ened the same number of degrees as your locks. Grey hair dyed back to its ori. gliial color, on the other hand, ‘ needs to have a companion make- llll which I5 a couple of shades darker than natural dun tone Where eyebrows grow gray along with hair, darkening them to match‘ the new shade of your ICC/XS is necessary, if you want to keep your color dodge a closely guarded secret. EAT RIGHT TO FEEL RIGHT ' A field worker on the staff of Nutrition Services r ently met a war worker who asted with justifiable pride that he hadn't missed a day's Work in 41 years or had a day's sickness in his life. H.- Wns anxious to talk about hlisd record and this is what he sa “I kcep fit because I eat what is good for me — always have; nothing fancy you know but I always eat my meals regular. Fbr breakfast-good oldmashioael porridge, an egg, toast, and oof- fee. I like cream soup or a salad a bit of cheese or fish and some fruit for my lunch-other things too of course. but arq my standbys. For dinner the missus always has meat and two vege_ tables besides potatoes and most always a milk pudding. Anyone who'll eat like I do can feel good and live a long time." he con- eluded. Without realizing it this man has been eating according to the rules laid down for good nutrition all his life and with his robust health and amazing record of ‘p. ' " he is an outnand. in; examgile of the motto "Eat right to eel right." LUNCH BECOMES EMERGENCY NATION Even though you hate to see peo- ple messily eating oranges on the train, the time has come when it is necessary to carry emergency rations of-food when you travel this simmer. . . if you must tra- vel. What not to take is almost more important than what to take. 0n the taboo list erg soft fruit-s such as piunnuwhlch may squash in a suitcase and stain a best dress. thirst-making foods such as peanuts or chocolates and sand. wiches that get wet on standing. be bought on the train. Coffee and milk can still usually include plenty of paper mapkins Pack the lunch in a small box, and leave room for it in your over-night bag so it won't mean an extra bundle. 2 tablespoons fine granuiatedI sugar _ I Fingers of sponge cake l Soften the gelatiiic in the cold. water for about. 5 minutes; addi boiling water and stir until goa-l tine is dissolved. Stir ‘in honey, lemon juice and orange Juice. Cool mixture. stirring ally. until it begins to sci. Beat the egg-whites with salt uii- tll stiff, but not dry and gradually beat in the sugar". beat until nivr- ingue will stand in peaks. Beat the gclatine tiiixture until foamy; odd egg-whites and beat in well. Rinse a pudding mculd with cold water and line it with fingers of sponge cake; pour in the Iielatinc mixture. Chill until firm. _ For serving, unmou-u, slice and serve with pouring cream. CALGARY Aug. l—(CP)--H0l1. Col. Colin Gibson, Minister of Na- tional Defence for Air. left Calgary today by plane for Ottawa after a brief inspection tour of air estab- lishments in Western Canada. SOUTHAMPTON — (GP) —Tlie first shipmenfof French hothouse beans to ccme to Britain since 1940 arrived here recently from Guern- sey, Channel Islands. IDNDON iCPi A nine year old boy brought before the north London Juvenile Court said it was his ninth nnr~-<nnce iviwu asked new m"‘"“ t'-~~-. s": had been occasion- .. ~» UILEGIN The word robot is derived from the Czech word robit which means i- Wur Worker The wartime photo of Mrs. Clement R. Atflec, wife of Great Britain's new Prime Itlinistcr, shows her while working at a YMCA l clubyfor B_ritlsb itroopa.‘ l Noabel prizes) ? Il-llhl. will stay f pl be BRIIWIIIIIIIIIEII BISIIIITSlTll. IVloncton, New Brunswick BETTER ENGLISH D. O- Wlllllllll 1. What is wrong ith flill tiegiraez "Outside of a gold. he 2. ‘What is the correct pronunc- iation of "Nobel" (founder of the Which one of these words is misspelled? apprehensible. 4. What does the word “com- pulslon" mean? 5. What is a word beginnlngi with am that means "uncertain. especially as to meaning"? ANSWERS l. Say. “Aside from a cold. he is all right." 2. Pronouncerio-bel, o as in no. e as in bell, and accent last syllable. 3. Acceptable. i. Act _o_f compelling; subjection to force. Compulsion may secure con. fcrinity, but never obedience." _. Holland. 5. Ambiguous. Militias | v l I By . Anne Alhley ._..,_.____ _ _______ | Q’. How can I keen sandwiches frfih? . Sandwiches. or bread and but. I“ m" h" 1mm PNDared over- resh and moist if .wo pita-tea and a cloth that ha; How can Ioieciieléle water, a Slight sprain? and u“ . Beat up and apply the whites f , who the suggest??? n dry‘ "new . OW Gil I t 1 . prevent it froIIi dry m’: we and A- (liivrao the lace to be stored in WHXG pape d it, _ “ct w dry roan will not be sub i Acceptibie, accessible, be AuuUST '4, 194,5 Iteratu Mi . re Willi...» SBRAPBOOK B) Roberta L60 A serviceable apron for m around the wash tubs or sink cu made of flowered oil clotli. Ii can be bound with a contra: tape and when soiled only ll of! with a clean mp; o . Earthenware To harden earthenware. place! inapanofcoldwateraiid it very slowly to the boiling point Then allow it to cool slowly. Boiling When it is desired to boil w! food quickw. make certain tlill the spoon is riot left in the Nil." it will conduct the heat zi\'.'.'i.\' IN! the liquid. l0 Haood Healt K0272 Those fortunate people WIIO luv! proved the value of DR- "A319" TONS PILLS know that tlieselfi- tle laxatives get you in the hi: of performing a certain function l a certain time. and thereby W“ in restoring normal conditllllil- DR. HAMILTOIWS PILLS ht-IP u" stomach to do its work better; "l" promote purer blood and alflfllll giving you l. clearer cnmnll "a Enllveu your spirits and ll" yourself brighter and more hurl?!- Uso DR. HAMILTONS Pllllglfi Sold In 25o boxes by all druu v HAMILTONS PILLS .- Needlecraft f; FUR THE HUME 1,7,5,“ YOUNG IN Love of a dress wearing any plwe cool for sum signed tn flatter becoming fullness bows. n . ssoa is t i n l6. (is and MIN-Sin: whiff.’ i: ' 31:4’ yards 35-inch. 1% yams rilffling, Send 20 cents for 9.4mm}; which ‘incluaea- complete guide. Print your Name. Address. and style Number plainly. Ba sun to state size you wish. Addreaa Pattern Department Tb- Oharlotiietown Guardian. _ - Name HEART Yvulsl look pretty Street AMRII DEFIPD BUG H/l 1.5/2 o lfol termin- ...‘:."""...i "' v huge. 0mi- roaohec. flan. Sliver- flnh. Crickets. At Ilton Slmpmn oooperatIve Ital-ca, or w: o ornate l. Products. ‘I leading drug, RIIHIIIOL