'i‘l-iE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN ..DECEMBER 26, 193., i ’ vfivtveooq .__-_@- ‘Qua;- PAGE TWO 7' vvvv v v v-vv vwvv w vv “Person/a! -:- Fashions -:- Literature ooeoeeseMlca-oe<coa4a.,,.I. a v aka AAA‘ 4"‘! vwvvvvvw avvvv ¢ iWomanis Realm -:- Social‘; -- - - .-.. 0- ::;"" ‘w-‘fl-w ‘kiwi ‘vvvwvvwv: " ‘v ':':' ‘l IDM ‘ “ ‘:‘ ‘ ggwv “ I 'QM".‘ ' .. , Toiazutfsmgtsve iflOlflSjgjltllTqi me and 0‘ The ~~~-- WAVES i ...... i HER ACTIVITIES Th~ Earl and Countess of llfinto. with their 1011).‘ children, Lindy Bruigct Elliot, Lady Willa Elliot, Vrscoiuit Melgund, and the Hon. George Dvmiulc Elliot are leaving nfuuo House early next week to WEEK SATURDAY DECEMBER. 28 BOSTON 4 p.m —'I‘hc European Post BOX. WIXAL, 25.4 111.. 11-79 17198- her choice of bridesmaids for her marriage to Prince Bernhard zu Llppé-Blasterfeld on January 7. They will be Duchess Woizlawa of Mecklenburg, Duchess Thyra of Mecklenburg, Grand Duchess Kira- Kirlllovna of Russia. Princess Sieg- _ GENEVA 5:30 p.m.—News from the League of Nations Headquarters. ‘l-IBL, 81.2 The beautiful "Bcnl 0! $110 711'" gin Mother" which appeared in last week's column was written by Lope do Vega, Spanish poet and dramatist. Last year the three hundredth anniversary of his death was observed in Spain and by Spanish students in various parts of the world. The London Times Your hair is a very lmport- a. ant part of your appearance. Onr waving ‘will let you meet critical inspection. All types _ I , given, including Z0105 Inlnh- 5" ineleel. ‘ Special Prices-Phone 124.1. THE EVENING STAR. 1 w; may not know what force com- .1 pals And. guides this earthly when. We may not learn its laws sublime. We see but darkly 11¢". we cannot grasp the infinite Nor reach beyond the bar. nsmrans or rnsssnvrs is A WELCOME GIFT A nice gLit that anyone will up, preciatc is a basket of your w." preserves_ Just take a half (low, or so of your prettiest and m.,‘, delicious ones, tie gay bows of fed ribbon around the tops, and p," a spvzul Christmas with Lady Mintds I w 51 .»-1~-, the Couxitvss of Haddingwn linde zu Idppe, Princess Elisabeth m , 9.65 meg. , 1 gu grtlcle on the tercen nery. . ' ‘i fllllfl lmc Earl of Haddlngton, who zu Lippe, Princess Sophie zu Saxe- BOsTON 1' sxdys: "On Tuesday, August 28th, mfigzabfllcve lgfiaand divgitear g ttgergxwirtih; wickegncoyrliéairliltilrfi £11m,‘ h; q _v __ _. . _ _ 4 . , _ ming . bow . e i‘ 1"» a“ ‘H.111 15412111102351; §§'.'§.:.fi§:acr§é.§§f§rfrgffa<xduil~ 5:15 p.m.—<Problems of the llvggghghavfffigdlbm‘ ‘guztlffleumg; ' ~11. J, W. the basket and insert a card. o _ (‘.0 .. cl‘ hfmureal, and her cousin. O. F. B. Roell, Miss M. Roseboom, Pacific. 111_ Professor G. C. Allen. as perhaps new, beg”, m» ‘lnce if ‘ i'—"' 1 Aries Fnrroll, who has been Miss M. Michelin Moreau and Miss Liverpool University. WIXAL 25-4 bee: ‘been awarded to a man of let- “Apfinufwssim need‘ l. ‘ct ALPPLEAEDIINEHEPII-‘Jggugfi; - -_=_~vI.@-;;g.s~ u; Ampluforth, Yorkshore p Lqlldull fur Srotlancl and arc umv \l.\lllnK the formers 51B- tcr. Lady NLnto In Hawick. They will accompany Lord and Lady Minto to Mellerstnm. O O I film. Governor DeBlois and ltlrs. DeBlois have as their house [Ailflst bliss Jean Robertson, school (‘hum oi‘ their daughter, Miss Helen m., 11.79 meg. LONDON 6 p m.—Grand Christmas Pan- tomime. 05D, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; .GSC. 31.3 111-. 9.58 megh; GSB 31 5 m., 9.51 meg. . PARIS 8:15 p.m.—Theatricai Broadcast. TWA-A. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. M. dc] Court van Krimpen. The bridegroom will have twelve at- tendants, including the Barons A. and. B. yon Cramm. The Duke of 1 Kent, brother of King George Vi, will attend, as well the Earl of Athlone, brother of the Queen Mother, Mary, and the Countess of Athlone, it was undersLod. They will not represent the British ro- yal family officially, however, since , the i Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box On the occasion of the annivers- ‘1 ary William Lyon Phelps (of Yale, I think) wrote of Lope de Vega: , “....he belongs to the immortals ‘ — a fact universally recognized when he was alive Entirely N0 Matter What Children Think, They Owe More to Their Mothers Than They Ever apart from the excellence of his work and its prodigious influence on literature and the stage, the salient fact about Lope db Vega is the speed with which he wrote ... 'all wrapped up in 1111118011- Nobody can see amen who is ing kinfolk u to set flvh.‘ mgr-immoral problems are no longgg halved; they are dissolved. Some women are such good housekeepers they 110171111117 l" miserable. Very few people with noth1l18 10 say are able to keep quiet about it. “It would be a good idea y“ women to take the art of dpplyiui perfume a little more seriously." | well-known actress insists "1 new 111111 IIYDIBOlBlSOd the groumjni value of scents until an gm“ tipped me off on their use. 3 “Now when I began to dress i0; an evening party, I place the my. fume I am going to use “mu, easy reach. From time to time‘, 1 Dt-Blzvis, home from Bishop Btrach- Queen Wilhelmina regards _ _ _ nu school. ‘rmonto. for the holi- wedding as a family affair and Isl 9:15 “m _gfi?bclljx,_i$unns Evew C311 Thlllk 0f Repaying. EIthGY in LOVQ It is believed that he wrote‘ ova; mygflgwggsgatwfirgexnlvgntafi- dab u, on amm shoulders‘ knees two thousand p1ays....l'-Ie rnse wrists and throat By the mm 1 (E .:j.'.~. “no has 110-ll in London for some wars 1m‘; ritumed to Canada and afrr-r a brief stay with friends in Kiss Vere. . Mus, left yesterday to mend mas at her home 1n Camp- "m, NB. O O O Rev. A. E. Mciienoie, of ‘Prinity Church is spending the Clwktmas season at hi5 home 1n Westville, rgfaligiing mviganons w 101mg“ ling. DJD' 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. . l i 10160 p.u1.-'1Camco T'l1eotre"-- mlivursziicd ;)1.‘.1_\'S, CRCX, 49.2 m.‘ CJRO, 48.7 m-. 6.15. Beryl met her at Moncton. O O O Mrs. P. E. Palmer who has been _ 15.09 meg I undergoing medical treatment lll 1 more than l8,inches from the heel 10f the wearer, it added, and the white tulle veil attached to the feathers should be not longer than 45 inches. Women intending to be presented for the first time, it con- tinued, were requested t/o apply in grutulatlons of his friends Monday on the occasion of his 60th birth- day. O O O Mrs. (Dr) Ready of Montreal. is in 'I‘ruro. the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. S. A. Fulton. O or This World’s Goods done for him you might say to meet his family. by saying now to me, his mother, that he owes me no obligation and brazenly asks: "What did you ever do for me?" show an indbetedness so grest that he could not hope to pay it off in a dozen lifetimes. When your son asks you what you have him: “I went down into the shadow of the valley of death and endured the agony that is the symbol of supreme suf- fermg to bring you into the world: said: ‘More than a hundred of my comedies have taken only twenty- 3119 119 bYeF-ks my 11°11" But" Lope de Vega was also a man of action; and the story of his life is as exciting as any of his plays. He took part in the Spanish Ar- dairled a priest and received the degree of Doctor of Divinity." The first volume of Lope de Vega/s plays ever to be published Perm" W“ may s“? 1119-1‘ 111° 81“ in English appeared in New York pound of pity, ‘ The honeymoon is over when he It is said that familiarity breeds contempt, which may be the iwwn why so many persons bate them- co1d_ It was kept in a. crook. as the carpet was too large to scrub 1n 0116 day, moving fiu-niture to dry under legs‘ and was kept to clean rugs later. Soap discolors containers. but not crooks. To kill germs. a germ-killer was am finished dressing. time 15| subtle aura of perfume '5 1 1 '17..» Lnmiy friends of Miss Koth- ' ' ' LOArDON i? i 1 c1 1101-‘1-"5- 11111181141‘? 01 M1‘. 81111 Mm’ M1111“ Mafia“ or Toronto 10-05 p.n1.—"'l‘riniiv House " Dear Miss Dix-I have a sou who ls big, strong and handsome; smart, [our hours u; pug from my mum 11114168 11" 17° 91" 1n "- chflr hwwad t t t 11,11 3110111 l Mr. R. H. flogcrs. deeply regrqt her arrived Thursday to spend the . G515 25 5 m 11 75 nus; Gsg college gyuduam who holds 9, flue geuchmg posiuon, m, eamedhm to m. boards o! the theatre, U of 1155 1gp, m0—110 i115 0118 5 10118 mff com- ; ,1 1 n illness which necessitated holidays with her mother, Mrs. 3, 3 'm '9 5,, ';,,,.g' ' ' education himself and his clothes after he was 20. He u proud of his H, um m ,, golden we o, ,,,,;;,_ Getting married 11111-110111 "W1" ‘"9 "m" s°mew1‘°"° 1" '1'“ ""11"" 3‘ :11) I-jwrnliilll for appendicitis in the Mary MacLean. Her sister, Mrs. 1 ' " ' 30111133110115, his eduuugeu and muuenua. tum. spam Mame 3nd mgland in the bank is like startins 011 "1 Mumy F52? I l‘ l; L‘. I. Hospital. Her brother Ben Earle lvfcDcnald and daughter MONTREAL friends and likes to bring them home to wet-é pmduémg 1mmm-m1 worhL automobile trip without a spare as putzzgfgly 111;? except on my skin, and vvouldrvl think of spraying it on a (lHPSS, 1 do like it on my furs. Last, yum, when I got my fur cont out oi , Halifax will visliuhts 11111111! 110"- M t Us bed t _ h meg; CJRX, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. M0 l on rea expec o ill‘{‘l'v’B omc ; , A 11mg, 5e Veg, ' , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer of this week and her friends wish her .‘ SUIENECTADY 1 main°érfi51glemégg€viiix°afigagae __._ storage. I poured about two dmml 1,‘ , alifzlill are spending the holi- a. speedy recovery to renewed‘ 1g mguu1g1u_M¢gg.-.g@ m the Far‘ Answer: 1:31am h looked at with iniensd To CLEAN CABPETS 0N THE of my favorite scent o“ thevcunnr ~' >~><>n “"1111 Mr. Beer's par- health- 1 North. WZXAI" 4s.a m . 6.14 meg. That is s hard question for you to ans- 10m “H, b u, wed m . F0003- “1°°"°5 "m1 bad“ Th“ °‘1°’ “mlemi ‘ w. and Mrs. E. n. Beer. ' ' ' -_._ -..-.- W...» ' wer because u Qny mom" made 111st o; u... a; exaditlsonm er w“ 1 know of a carpet on the 11001‘ 1111 (‘11111110331 ‘"2611 1Q 8'11 111v“! ' , ' ' ' Dr. ‘Ihomas V. Grant. MP. Mon- things She has clone for her child not all the .. ' being scrubbed with carpe mp. e8 0 m I We 011- 1" Malcolm Gunpbell. tague, was receiving the con- f yards 111 101112111 1101" extending iedgers in the world would hold it. It would 1:1’ midasprglmlgergt £31 m one bar in six quarts of water. T1114 flotrcss when completely p0 ca 0c ’ or‘ which was thick enough to jell when made up, touches her lips, than each fingertip, with the poi-tum. dropper as the final touches in hem grooming When you begin to u=e you. Christmas perfume. remember 1h; advice: use it behind your curs l! you like, but don't forget to put i N5, - - Writing to the Aide-rie-Camp-in- of life is no great gift, but such as 1t is. it isthe one thing that you hold m, Mam}, It u, enuued “you, - n a ML and Mm Fred K0113, or Waiting at Government House be- dear?“ and W111‘ 111111011 you would not part for any price that might be Plays by mp, ue vegg/L-Emgllgh used 1n the solution, also washing drop 0n your back and shouldrr: arse Marion Ross. Kinross and Wolfville, us, are the Christmas fore January 11. “feled Y°"- And 1' 111E 1s B“ 11m” 1111111 "-1111 b11191 111111 hes 11$ ‘118110- versions by John Garrett Underhill. soda and amonia. and 11 81111111 111111111"? 0" “"1115 Lita-s Dortliy Bentley" spent die guests cf the letters father, Mr. " ‘ m — p°1“1m°“15_a“d 11S 51511193185- Yet 11" 119-5115111111111911511119115. 11B 101's. 11$ and ,3 published by Charles Two scrub brushes were med one arms, chest, lips and flngrifig». Sweetness. its tfhlmphs. There are not many of us who really wish that Scribner.‘ 5mm m each hand’ dipped m m; no; i-OAPES zw-iéz-uxd ll‘. Axuhers‘. on their way home from Halifax, the guests cf Miss M. Moi-roll. O O O A cordial welcome is being given John McKenna. O The Governed-Graham's office has announced that 10rd and Indy , Tweedsmulr will hold the custcm- we had never been born. ‘ You can say to him: "I gave you heaith and strength, a sound mind m a sound body, and that is better for you than if 1 had been able w give W0 1110 Bled that we live." The volume contains the four plays - "The Gardeners Dog," "Certainty for a Doubt"; “The King the Greatest Alcalde"; "The solution (using half in a six-quart pail) end scrubbed in a chole cover- ing about two square feet’ till it lathered’ perhaps d1pp1118 111° b71151‘ the second time, and in s-b0ut 0 Black woollen capes by Scbia parelli. with gold-braided should- ers, were noted in (he 120m’ ' . lUj- I \ Mrs (worm E. Full who arrived ary DrflWinB 300m 111 1110 5611310 you a million dollars. It is because of this inheritance I gave you that Sheep Well" - an introductory . . ' 1111111 15-’ ‘Q11 Wednesday evening Chflmbfil‘. 0110118. 011 fildfly 111E111. you have been able already to stand on your own feet and make your own sketch of Lope de Vega‘s life, and minute, not to soak it through. 8100111941 fludlenws “WNW” _ _ m spend the Christmas holidays January 1.5, the evening of the day ; way in the world, and that will give you the power to push on to What- an essay by Benevente on the finished it with wiping with a large caninlts concerts recently m P1133. i- here. after Parliament opens. The “OT 1101,13, ever goal towhich you aspire. There are somany weeklings in the world, Spanish ‘Theatre of the Golden cloth wrung out of hot water in s Th0 00110011 031M194 11"‘ “"111 '1 ' ' ' ' an- moememt was a reminder that _ so many frail and tortured bodies, so many men of talent whose ambitions Age, wwnd mu qyumgg the wuteg- and leaders of Paris. The endorsement ‘I Father A. J. McIntyre, able to be tho capital's social season, deprived Even u, the has; managed house- are frustrated by disease that I thank God that I saved you from ‘these 0n the pubucuuun o; my; book 610m often-enough u, kgep mm... of this new style is thercforc sir- ‘ up-tmm among the Christmas of its sparkle last year when the hows more is someumes an uuex. 11111111108115- Mum-ed Adan“ 0g the New york ably dean Have a, gpoug-y may, for nificant, indicating a probable non: Times wrote: "....'l‘o most people the purpose under eaclhknee. Kneel 111111111109 °1 W°°11°"5 1“ (“mm-h shoppers after his very sefipus ill- llvos was most cordially g-retted by young and old. e a s Mr. F. C. Jones of bjonqton is Fpeiltiiilg Christmas with his so». Mr. F‘. A. Stewart Jones. the guest of Judge and Mrs. Stewart, Hills- boroueh House. O O O Princess Juliana has announced an liiNlT SCAR!‘ 5111117110 W115 111 011191111 111°11T11111$ l pected shortage of bread, and this is 1°‘ 1'1"’ 1M9 K1113 69°11" V» 15 > a useful recipe: 11b. flour, 1-2 ounce likely to r e its former liveli- baking powdelw 1 waepoongm m“. ness. ons contained in the b; mm mm,’ 1 teaspoon mg“ wwllhemwt Md 110mm eitehd- Mix well together the flour, 111B 111° Draw“! R°°m 5111mm baking powder, salt and sugar_ Stir We" 01811108 dress. 111111 1181111118 the milk in quickly to make a stiff of veils, feathers and trains was dough‘ optional. Trains, if worn, should Flour a board and knead the be 3 “Mn the smulcu" 1° dough lightly for a few minutm. the $01110 I011 111* 111°" 1111111 111° Divide u mm small rolls brush them with a little milk and bake at once on a greased tin in a quick oven for 20 minutes. When making bread warm all basins and flour and use warm liquid for mixing CHOCOLATE DIYTED PRUNBS. Boil 1 pound prunes 1 hour in 6 cups water, allowing the water to evaporate entirely at the end‘ leav- ing the surface glossy. Let cool, re- move pits, and r001 together, or fill with a. mixture of fondant and nuts. Cut 1-2 pound of sweet dipping chocolate into pieces and place in reaches 110 degrees Fahrenheit, and remove from the stove. Place the chocolate over it’ and stir as it. melts, and continue stirring until 1t into the chocolate. and lift out with s. fork, allowing double boiler before placing the coated prune upon heavy waxed paper or an oilcloih-covered board which is cooled to 68 degree Fahren- heit. If the chocolate nine off the prune’ leaving the coating too thin and forming a wide base, cool the chocolate. stirring it, until the prunes will retain a thick, glossy coating. a fork’ filling down, and the choc- olate be dipped up and poured over it; then the fonk is turned over tn place it upon the waxed paper. ‘Thus, the attractive filling is left uncovered, the lower half of the the confection being chocolate- coated. 'I‘he chocolate is stirred between glipping the prunes and may be warmed slightly Be careful, how- training. m moi’, the covers. your soul and made pix-ed to if only you "I gave you a gift whose worth you will never know until you are an old man and look back upon the experiences you have been through and the men you have seen who failed because they lacked a mother's I bred in your courage from your very cradle. self-wntml when you were a child. and finish it. I taught you to speak the truth and deal honestly. I taught you the principles that makes character. I lit the fires or nmbltlon 1n you feel that you could accomplish anything you u- worked hard enough. Whatever you are you will owe You might say to him: "I and that is a gift beyond all pri Y0“ 11118111 My t0 him! ‘"1 save you a service that no money can buy. When you were a babe I watched ' tered to your every need. the chocolate to run off into the "1181" "-1 "e11 have 1119 8111M 1w he him. What would I do then Answer: ‘Them are thousands of women like you who get peeved with their husbands and rush off to the divorce court and then wish they hadn't. t bring them the happiness and peace It doesn't make them automatically cease loving their husbands. It doesn't make them ratified to live in their parents’ their own. It doesn't even keep them red-hot mad at their husbands. And if u. were not m: their pride and their families’ rage against their husbands nine out or mu would m“; back if t hey could and gladly put on once more the matrimonial * they had broken. It seems to me that you will be doing the right thing and the wise thing to remarry the man you love and who loves you, and- for both of youtogointo thiseecondmsrringelnachastmcdasidanhwnbleframe of mind with more determination to use a little sense in each other than you did before. Your husband says he has learned his lesson and that philnndering didn't pay. Ict us hope that you have learned your lesson that jealousy For they find that divorce docan’ they thought it would. A filled prune may be placed 1mm home after having had a home d: 8M0 you a. mother's love and tenderness, ways a place of peace and o t Axrxid Ihmade you a home that was M- . c m or an w er understanding and sympathy." e you were sure of finding _ ‘There were years in which I only 1.9.11 slept listening to your cry for water, or wondering 1f you had slipped from out There were nights and days whm 1 m beside your sickbed until I was so weary that I was almost half dead myself. IIMhaLv/[egievlerebcrlen too sick, or too busy, or too weary to answer your call You might say to him that food. zfothes as good as the other boys at school. he might get an education. him you have never once coun the top part of a double boiler; heat mothers give to their children. water in the lower part until it love and appreciation. younsv hungry u. ts migh h That you have wom your shablgygglxdecoat that ‘he emightt 11:11’: But that of all the things you have given ted the cost. because they are what all And all that they ask in return is a little -OOOOOO Dear Miss Dix-I married when I was 17. Wes married three years when my husband began trifling and we separated. Thought I could set over lovmg him. but we have been parted more than has cooled 5115mm Drop a prune a year and I know that I still love him and am miserable away from him. um, 1t om, He begs ms to remarry him. Bays the reason he began philandermg was because I accused him of it when he hadn't. done it, so he decided he Bot the name, but that he has had his lesson now and that if I will come back to mm he will muke evefyflflng up to me. The difficulty about my doing this i3 that my parents nave.- llked my husband and they will have nothing w do wm. m., i; 1 remun-y 11 119 philsndcred again? LONELY. interested in the world's great dramatic literature it comes as a distinct shock to find that Lope dc Vega, who was the creator of the Spanish theatre Just as truly as Shakespeare was of the British theatre, was not translated long ago....It is an event which calls for the beating of drums and the blowing of trumpets, for its his- torical importance, for the skill and vigour of the translations and for the very modern temper of the genius thus tardlly revealed." Spain's most gifted painter lived at the same time as hope de Vega. Diego Velasquez dc Bllvs was born in Seville in 1599 and died in 1060. His father was of Portuguese ex- traction so Dicgo painted under his Spanish mother's family name of Velasquez. Velazquez was for the most part self-trained but for a time studied under Francesco Pacheco -- his- torian of painting and painters — whose daughter Velasquez married in 1618. Velssques was made court painter to Philip IV and in 1638 when Rubens visited the Spanish Oourt Velszques was de- cidedly influenced by his work. Velasquez’ peculiar power lay in his ability to draw accurately whatever he saw. ‘His succem with ry figures was there- for relatively slight. "The Surrendflr of Breds.” is re- garded as one of his triumphs. "The Tapestry Wcaven" is also famous and his many portraits cf the royal family. All these paint- ings now hang in the Prado, in Madrid, which contains the great- est collection of paintings in Spain. In this gallery are many of the paintings of Titian whose works have influenced Spanish art to a great extent; a new sweet of Rubens is also i0 be seen there, for his work in Spain was done in a rare mood; and Murillo, Spain's charming “genre" painter is re- presented, but many of his ple- turee are in the Salon do Murillo in a museum in Seville, his native I taught you I taught you to stick to your Job over you without ceasing and minis- In all your life That you have slaved that I got a divorce. dealing with -.__. Ono of the operas of the nrodern Spanish composer Manuel de Falls on one pad while the other is changed to do s. new patch. Use a clothespin. i! necessary. w mark the place done_ Any good soap would do that would not run the colors of the carpet. The carpet soap used was old and one cake was enough and was deer. It was done while the furnace was rimning so that heat would dry the carpet‘ but the heat was turned off while the work was done and win- dcws were opened. It wss iinishcd in twodays and looks like new_ when dry, this carpet was sprayed against moth larvae. as the germ- killer was not said to kill moths. Rugs and hardwood floors are more sanitary than carpets. 11111 some people have carpets to the wall and cannot make the h . Exchange. lope do Vega and, for a short time. of Velasquez, was born near Madrid in 1547. His most famous work is ofccuree “Don Quixote" which ap- peared in 1005 and. the second pert in 101s, but he also wrote msny other novels. twenty or thirty plays, and some poems. ‘mo-lone velvet ribbon in blown and pumpkin accentuates the lovely day dress of blown crepe silk. tin! is tremendously flattering. ‘me vel- vet riibcrn also makes a pleasing trim for the youthful drawstring neckline. The short sleeves are pop- ular for winter. Black satin-back crepe with con- trast of tbs lustrous surface is an creative edieme. Woolms, velvet rayon challls prints, etc, are other suitable me- dlums. ' r . I 229 _ ever, not m allow it to cook for docsnt pay. and that the surest was to start a man philandsring is for Y m“, find . ‘M; thiokem u, and my,“ l; fm- his wife to put into we mind the thought that he is a devil among women. i; “n mew» u; MM“ yum-o" “I13, o; u". For than?“ . 1 further u"; and be can“; “my, bound to try find out if he is really as flldllltlrlg ll aha thinks (Maggy 159mg puppagghbw), m M” a, a4 yud. o, winch fluted“! em lug/fair Needs-art ‘ Design No. 3B9- steam does not get into it and pro- - . . _ _ ‘ . episode from Cervantes‘ "Don ‘m, q 1-3 "M, o; rybbon i, “ma, ._ . . ‘a . Dressed up and snuqlalni bends a little law who is fortunate en011811 to own one of thine pretw nrylfs with match g scarf. Gay bits of color . 1 rm or fatilflc in a_n azmeflie fiovdvarh mot liflfl can! be shill!!!’ _ IIBiQ N! 9 Nflll o .- and m as. wearer. Bead-stitch is used tin-ouch M duce e. strmked effect. Store these in a. cool, dry place. are "Md =5 trim“! onnasr wsrcm t is most pleasing both to out. A pocket watch made before the Answer Dear Miss Dix—Do you think people of different nationalities have a chance of being happy together. foreign looking and speak such brokm English that I am ashamed u; be seen with them or have them visit me. bandandamembarraseedtopreecnthimtomyfrienm. Quixote‘. It ls treated as a puppet play with a pecond puppet-play within it. and it combines "vivid Bpsnlsh local colour" with "s. eer- tain sense of symbolism". Bachsrschh "Musical Compan- ion" ssys of Spanish mule: "A Imarriedonsandhispeopleareso 1am even ashamed ofmyhln- ' SUE. his! model's. I - “m Qgy-eo-foll instructions without abbrevia- mmt iitinguggfffltnd muff, dill. of stitclfusod. pattern for 11w ' and msa-irrtions m- completing the muff and the flower The pattern also contains sample of the yam used in the cris- Bcid 20 cents in stomps or cop (coin preferred) to The charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. ‘ To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. IESIGN N0. Z29 Name — — — — ~ — —-' Isfp-lt Address — ~ — — ~ — — * — -' _ _‘ _ - — “ _ _ _ — _ c“, _____ _________,.,.,....,.________l date of the Great Plague-nearly 300 years-us reported to be still keeping accurate time in Bradford. The maker of this fine example of the mglish stchmarkerh craft was Thomas Pierce‘ of Bristol. born Quin; up gcgm q Qieen llllimbeth. Eiglish watches were being made as earily as Tudor times; It would be interesting to know whether any of these almost ioo-year-oid time- pieces are still alive and ticking tn- day? ‘they were the earliest ancestors Youaroapoorsportwhoiswclchingonherbargainlfyousrewreck- ing your marriage Just before your husband is a foreigner. You lmcw that before you married him. What if his people do speak poor English? It is probably s. lot better than your stumps w speak their lgnguggg would be. Brqce up and look at the matter more sensibly. If you have nothing agamstyairhusbandexcenthisnstionslityycuarealuokywife. DOROTHY DH. W. fiewellyn-Anroe (Director, W? bidding cs1 K part of itfi. fi- ional Jewellers Associati l.) land. Belgium and North America i?) are also buying freely. Prices mow AUSTRALIAN WOOL a general advance, according to the PRICES ADVANCE Industrial Department of the Cen- Austrslian wool sales are on the adlsn National Rail , . ' eee c! the modem English watch. by repute the most accurate and re- liable time-keeper in the wgrfl-r- upgrade with France s noteworthy competition was absmt due to en buyer. Germany is Qlso competing‘ embargo ~1 buying in the Auste- (rpqy am tag! is s notiqable lan market. -- "' '1'" . false notion of Spanish music has been widely disseminated through the use of a few well-worn cliches by European composers 1n gegrch of exotic omamenis with which to dock out their trite ideas. But in recent years this notion has been corrected by the music of men like <19 R110. Gransdos and Albania, who have shown, especial; m, “m filmed. that Spanish music is not a pretty affair of s high comb and a shawl to be donned at will, but something harsh. cruel and pgssiolute." ent to make it. Style No. 1009 is designed for sine l4, 16, 18 years’ 36, 3B and 40- inchce bust. Price of patiem i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully sddrogg m Charlottetown Guardian giving- Btyie No.19“) 512...... Name Street Address a?! State Mum-melamine youthful swinglnfl 11511 01 1111-5‘ wraps for next winter_ (Continued on pace 9) AMoneingfinile “At 26 you left the farm and csmn to the city. And for thirty 1'1"" you've bean working 111w 111151111‘ ens. What for?" quarried a. \'lSl(0l’_ ‘m: get cnouBh owner to 11W 1" the country," came the answer. A woman on a party line 141114 down the receiver but the 11m was in use. fire hoard another wmnul. remark‘ "I just put on some bean: to cook so I thought I'd. call y011 1111. live minutes later the first womgn again tried to use the line. The other two women were still talking. Impatient to make her call. the first woman broke 1111 "Miman" I smell your beans burning.“ There was a horrified scrflfllih receivers slammed and the 1111! was "PM; Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers .4 "as Issuers: mop. _» ". _