9gcEMBlZl!___1.5_-_ 1947 LivingcS. Leisure [IHE WOMAN'S RgEALM/i My CHRISTMAS TREE _-_.--IIBE_,§UARQ!AN--QliARl-PEETOWN-.- MocKay-Ross Wed ding ~ Smart Girl _ George F. Was-is "Bally. I want you to get dress- ld at once. Dress just as you did at dinner. I've a very important Job for you to do.“ Erie Larson's nianservant opened "l9 flilartment. door to him and e followed the young man into the living room. “There were three telephone calls sir. One from a man Alex Polgrecn, who wanted to lmow if you'd read hi5 play- One fiom the senator's secretary. in Washington. saying that the record of Zoranes daily activities covering the p.35]; three months which you requested in Your wire would leave Washington by special messenger on thc seven o'clock plane tomorrow morning. Arid there was a report from Harry Selfert. saying that Mr. Van Arden had lust acne up to Miss Porter's apartment." "wilt"! was this?" _ “Not more than ‘five minutes ago, sir." Erie pu-t his hat oii again. "You might put a bottle of beer in the ice box." he said. “and leave me | chl&en sandwich or lwo wrapped in a dis-nu) towel. l‘ had nothing for dinner but spinach and parsnips." Sally took a cab to the Savoy- Cfirliflston. It was one-thirty. but. the lobby was still full of people and an orchestra was playing in _ . v _ _ the fountain room. She was dross. , _ " . _ ' ~ ' » " ' b‘ '. _ _ , cd Just as she had been at dinner" i _ .' ' _ < but she now carried over one arm I ., . , . . a white woolen cape. She fork an elevator to the ninth floor, frund Room 911 and let herself in with s key. She closed the door behind her - ~ -~ an? stewed! jut? inside the room, a _ . _ ‘ _ is enng an le ng her eyes grow ~ r“ isl:*"a‘::“.::.“.::r:.list?‘.$:;“.a*;.;::..".::...‘%.i“::.is; 2;. =~ aim-fin “iuedstgiinlrtahlizgriny sin of Mrs [W R. Der 1's and the late Gordon MaeKay The bride 0mg, h?!“ in ‘m; mom W“ ""3 Join Gorrcn -‘ ' ' f‘ , . . " t; rom wn oWs am»..- ii given in marriage by her eldest brother lookcdblovg ly l4! asgdrhng gown o1! whit; sfatliln Tirade with long Con“ s. 1e ‘Pilillwd “faves and Bweethmrt’ neckline. ear: 1-0;“ ‘if: _w‘b sgete f an u :4 L m e.- ge‘ Objects presently became visible; w“ nngwffi Wm; 002x13 gtessreigdedmisesarivisary leiifey rrtlvfl citisggmeateoofatife aiixfiartioseiies bIiIdSmahdPYhZr “ “fit? ‘Xfawfltel’ °" a "ibis ment was . ree sran s - ._ - q . _ . a cow I e a cie ease and a gown was of pink nylon. over taffeta, with a match mg picture hat of nylon. She carried slilntxed bou- hi“); briefcam she pressed [he e cw 3:29.111‘ "its. “3i.."°.f£'.'.‘§. “.'.“.‘.‘T;°l‘~‘ii...§;i.‘" ..°’§3§i'.f§ 3mg" w, of the church paye e w - ~ - t _ _ - ’ an an sent the small white 0' P" the wore an ensem e o nav . - _. s - '32.“: ware a grey tailored suit’. with grey squirrel ncckpiece and s eorsnge oi’ red rosebuds. Following the ceremony luncheon was served at the Charlottetown Hotel. A toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. T. E. MacLennim and fittlngly responded to by the groom. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay left ‘on g hgngymoon trip to U. S. A. and Eastern Canada. The bride's going away suit was of tan colored wool gabardine with a brown ofd-lhe-face hat trimmed with pink ostrich plumes, and matching acces- sories. She wore a dark brown muskrat. coat. The bride was s. former graduate of the Prince Edward such a burden to herself? Ls she, giving gifts to please and is a small token of the Christmas spirit, or to make sn impression? " 1s she crowdins we much social iife- into a week or "two, ICCQpL. in: invitations she doesn't cue s- bout simply because everybody else seems to rush around during the holidays? This business of spending two months to get ready for Christmas -and a monthtc get over it phys- ically and several months to get over it financially - isn't anything a. family has to do. No matter what kind of a 50in] spectacle a. lot of people make out 04' Christmas. any family that wants to, can keep its own Christ- that it has some meaning. mas celebration simple enough so No one is forced to turn a ceic- ' bratlon. that should he a Joy. into a dreaded job. ' -_--.______. RIIYTHMIC wan: asssir or‘ GRACE just u tired as I can be “fink l.“ g0 i0 136d, _ in‘ been trimming up the Christ.- mgs tree mm sllyfl‘, gOid and red. , on bop I put a star wybliifgilitfit one of seven I Ill“ w. see it sparkle from afar m. the real ones up in Heaven. ,0“. inc stiir, and to the right. ' L a bright. red bird. Lpynalifh a very pretty sight, 5'". M 3011'; I've never heard. m upon the other side. m. i; eicn it tignyou know. [plitgj n tiny fuiry bride m, g Cilib‘ as iviiite as snow. cu ii lot of hells by the pound in. , ._.i.. and icit-ics w; (uni-j all nruiiiiri. like thoujl . L) my iVlJLhCr. tr Ls: lard :u'.':i_»‘ my toys 11.1 iliut bctlicr. A dynamic way of walking wlii do more than ah of the other com- blned arts and tricks s woman‘ can use to create the illusion of youthlulness. , .- To walk with shoulders squared, j bark straight and head up is not. enough. You need to put ginger in your steps. Measuring your strides to the length of your legs is important t:.i achieving a walk that expresses grace. power and youthful vigour. Swlnilh: your body from your hips -n0t from your knees - also has youthful implications. S0 does a Walk which has a rhythmic pat- tern. You can put a measured rhythm into your wallc by timing your steps to a tune bummed under your breath. The best tune to use as an accompaniment is one that. elves you a one-two-three count. The trick of walking to that is to keep the beat on the ball of your front foot. Try this. See how quickly you can develop a rhythmic walk, and how much more’ pictorial you look walking that way than you do merely ambling along. ';"r.i i0 be [- ii. »".i'li'l politely tiled at tlie table. “d! fl';~‘i‘l‘ very brightly I w do a ‘norc i‘i'ii able. a 1t rri".-.iiiil ‘nerd "U Elli? l\-l.\"5 ind sweet in every is wonderful," Mother say. so dutiful way." M laauiy is Elizabeth Ardoifs gift to women all ysur ‘round ; i . but at Christmas the gift of beauty lakes on o very spacial mooning in cm Elizabeth Arden Beauty Box. Women thrill lo than cases in simulated Alligator, In Block, Rod, Brown, lluo, and in simulated Natural Rawhide flfhd with Ito famous Elisabeth Arden Essentials for loveliness. MGDRE £~ MPLEODMB [ifiink it is most very queen 5g riot-n‘! know the cause. o; i‘. lrl‘t'll trying for a year .. pin-c dear Santa Claus. -D. 5. PiiiiT OF (‘IIRISTMAS IS IN DANGER ‘i hllllmi. rirezid to see Chris:- n. nr.‘ the woman said with _ \l‘i'_V year I'm simply ex- briefcase was not 1n the room, She played the beam on the closed door which connected’ with the bedroom. She turned the beam off and sank down on the arm of a chair. Her heart was beating fast and hrir mouth and throat , mi \\..t‘ll it's over. And this i: I haven't done any shopping tilt nnd Christmas only a Dlllll amt}! Prices are so high. iiiiotliin; you buy looks like lit- n*\l'ii"_\' you put into it." And wonnlil who is beginning. liiiik iuid talk like that l. iith tiehn-r Christmas needs w ie ii iitllr conference with her- if. comments a woman column- ivhy ls she making Christmas stipntiiin it T - ii Bun _ _ keep you feeling all-in Million‘: find relief lh__i§ my Itel bud? Headache from faulty elimi- s ill)". weary and dull? Take NR hf. an ail-i cgclnbie laxative with | iliionph. pleasing action. NR me! in mo strengths, Regular NR, udNRJnniors (l4 dose). ius! made b: ion if sensitive so laxatives. Chocolate cusied o: plain. s _ . m ‘ % ~ lllll .4 II "I"? IMITATI BABY One way to keep your figure lithe and agile ts w play the old game of "follow the leader," but let you!‘ youngest offspring be the leader. Baby's daily antics yield more twists than n pretzel; more stretch than a glob of taffy. Every one of these twists, turns ‘anti stretches ‘is s. muscle-builder and waistline-trimmer for Mamma, it she will make n glme of figure- lmprovement out of them. BELTS ll0Mfi-MADl NEH! YORK -Beits can be fish- ioned st home and slipper buckles of grosgrain ribbon are jeweled by a fancy button or, as one girl dis- covered. by lddlng a pair of inex- pensive but effective earrings to the tailored bows. These fasten on by a tiny safety pin stitched ba- neath to attach to any slipper. EARLY CANADIAN WHEAT Wheat growing in Canada can be traced back nearly 350 years. Island School M ""1131!- The bride and grocm are residing in Central Royalty. Farmers Still Unsure 0f Federal Policies M“ w‘R_ 5b,“; Deputy Minister or Agriculture who returned "P- egqtly froim an agricultural anti labour conference at Ottawa‘ F9- ports that the conference was well attended by representatives of Departments of’ Azncullurfl ""3 farm groups across Canada. The conference met in an atmo- sphere of uncertainty and confus- ion as a result of the removal of ceilings and subsidies on coarse grains without any apoflffifll Wm" pensating provisions for livestock products. Farmers under these conditions have been greatly dis- turberi regarding the future pro- gramme of production. _ Representatives of farm, groups BONUS gimfyawk unset... tlhffafi FlliEE with each order of M0. or more-A man's initialied hand roiled Irish linen Imndkerchiel“ _ or A ladies’ four corner hand cm- broidered hand made handkerchief A Beautifully hand made Tuscany- lace iable cloth in a lovely eeru shade. Approximately 90 x 72 inches. . . . . $9.95 Four sojtfaee cloths in smartly wrapped package . . . in shades of peach, reen andblua..................4 for L00‘ Delieately band made Madeira guest ' towels in soft pastel shades of peach. i yolhw and _ blue. Just 79c or value plicedlt..........z....... 6 for $4.00 Kitchen towels with the Balloon mnif and lady . . . aflerfumous Dalton chino: figures . . . in full natural color. These ~ are vary attractive and bright. 89c each _“or thepoirfor..‘................ 1.75 F Irish linen bridge cloth let with four .\ Illl. Illfll (All III Ill "I'll. Cllllllml in: kins. Soft pastel shades of blue, i’, red. resound green. The set $3.95 » III IIIVIII SAQQIA warren, autumn I-IO-i moment.- m. across Canada in each province ex- .pressed very frankly the unfortun- ate position in which the farmer had been placed as the result of Government action and asked that the position be clarified and the relationship between costs of pro- ducts and market values that had existed during the war years b promptly restored. ' Hon. Mr. Gardiner. Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, at the first session of the conference had ac- knowledged that he could tell the conference very little at the time regarding the marketing situation for Canadian products during the next year. On the second day however. he made the following statement to the meeting: “I am authorised to state that some action will be taken‘ which will result in prices rising on pro- ducts fed from grain which will take care in future df the increase brought about in feed costs through the removal of ceilings and with- drawal of drawbacks or subsid- ies.” In The Dark How this was to be accomplish- cd was not indicated and as a re- sult producers are more or less in the dark as to the Plans that wil be provided to bring about the relationship indicated. Neith- er are producers in a position tn Modern Etiquette i By Roberta [no i -“~ M Q. When eating in a public place and it mistake is made in your order. should one call the head. waiter and complain? y. A. ‘This i.s not necessary. Merely call the waiters attention to it pleasantly. It is only when the waiter becomes rude or abusive about it that one should call the head waiter. Q. When iec cream is served on pie, should the toe cream be eaten iivith a spoon? A. No: the fork should be used. Q. when a woman attends church with a man, isn't it all right for ihcr to allow him to make I184!‘ contribution? A. No: she ahc/ud make her own contribution. i VERSATILITY or‘ COAL Coal is necessary to produce commercial iron. zinc. nickel, cop- per and aluminum. tell when such changes may take place. In the meantime however. the removal 11f subsidies and draw- raiised a great ileal of harm as many farmers have disposed of their breeding sows and to some extent little pigs and according to - reports breeding of hogs has been definitely retarded. There will therefore lie a definite blank in hog production urtil such time as costs of feeds and prices of form products are again brought into reasonable relationship. Mr. Shaw referred to the iri- creased prices of fertilisers and expressed considerable concern over the fertilizer situation. Pres- ent indications are that fertilizer will be from l0 per cent. l0 H Del’ cent higher this year. He referred iii one particular case to the cost of ammonium nitrate which had risen during the past few months to the extent of 50 per cent and there was no assurance at the present time that it would not 8o up higher. . Mr. Shaw made a definite de- mand at the conference that a lull investigation be made qf the fer- tilizer situation with reference to prices in order that farm produc- ers mly have reasonable protec- tion in their production processes. He stated that the conference just ended was a fine demonstration across Canada of agricultural sol- idarity and unanimity of Willi” in regard to bssfe conditions gov- erning tlic whole slrlolllillfll Pm’ gramme across Canada.‘ IIDW Y0ll MAY illVE “00llGE0liS illllll" thanks to cosy 4' homo treatment harks. Mr. shew stated. will have‘ DESIGN NO. 2103 This little pig ls about 12 inches hlgih and makes a cunning my. Ho is easy to make and has movable legs. Pattern No. 2103 contain! omplete instructions. Price 200. Design No. Zlflll-Scottle Dog. The Scottie Dog ls always populsr and will make any child happy. In- expensive and easy to make. Corn- plete instructions are given tn Pat- tern No. 2104. Price 20c. . To order: Send 20 cents Ln coin up Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. Design Nos. 2106 and 2104 .» Name Address were dry. She did not have the courage to open that door. She listened t4; the sounds of the city through the partly opened window. The window began to move slowly to the loft. shc- took a deep breath and fought off dizziness and fainhlfis- she lZOi Hp niiri moved to the door. Rcsolutely. shi- dropped her hand to the knob and turned it. She opened the door a few inches and listened. The sound of heavy snoring reassured her. She opened the door and tip- tocd into the room. She could dimly makc out the bed and the mound formed by the sleeping senator under the sheet. She flicked on the small xvhitc beam a moment, and saw thi- alligator briefcase on a chair beside the hcd. It was thick and it had straps and small brass locks. Senator Larsen groancd in his sleep and flung himself over on his side. Sally's heart stopped best- ing, then renewed its pumping at the terrripo of panic. She tiptoed to the chair, picked up the alligator briefcase and tiptoed back to the door. She vrcnt out and closed the door. ‘ She put her back against ti, and took deep breaths. The lights went on. Eric Larsen virus standing near the hall door. and his hand was fizilimr" against the wall beside the switch. He was smiling at ‘her. His tan- eoiored hair was rumpled again. his eyes were kindly. and his eiaprcs- sion was more than faintly llinl of a satyr. , "It was awfully thoughtful o! you." he said. “I had the same ides started a cigarette. "What's going on, p. girl like you up to tricks like this?" "Perhaps I'm doing it on a bet." “I've tried to tel-l you where you're heading Sally." "You don‘t have to tell me." I-le fiercelv hie-w out smoke. "It ‘makes my blood boil-a. swell girl like you involved in this sort of thing. I've tried to tell you how serious it is." “If. was nice of you to shield me." He cried: “Don't say such things! I want l0 help you any way I can At least I've proved I'm for you and that you can trust me. No matter what it is. why don't you dump it on my shoulders? I'll get you out qt it somehow.” “Thanks." she said huskily. "You're wasting your time." “Don't lay you're doing this d your own free Willi“. "I‘m not saying anything. In Larsen.’ When the cab reached her sput- meht, she said "Don't. got out. Thank you again. Good night!" Eric said goodnight. waited uritl she was in the building. then dil- missed the cab. He had decided to walk home. The Juno night Inst crisp. he was too nervous for slee] and he wanted to think thing! out (To Be Continued) A LONG HISTORY The clvle history of Lublfn h Poland goes back to the 10th 0on- tury. / myself. It's much too valuable a thing to he left lying around. ft should he in the hotel safe." All the strength was running nut of Sally. She hoard sounds in the senator's bedroom. llrrli- CTOS’I‘Ii the room in long strides. look the alligator briefcase out. of her hand and pushed her illin n chair, The door opened and the sen- ainr. in blue satin pajamas. came out. He screwed iiri his rycs against the ligzhl and glared at his son. then at Sally. He saw ihc briefcase in Eric's hand, and he looked sleepiiy relieved. Erie said jauntly. "We came un to tell you the great-news, Dad." "Never mind the newt-i." the sen- ntor said gruffly, "What are you doing with that briefcase?" The lanky young man laughed. “Senator. you're a pushover. I went into your room to wake you up and tell you the news. There you were. sleeping like a slug. and there sat the briefcase for anybody tn The senator made izriniace and Eric grinned. "You tell him. ed and her eyes no longer swam. "I'll do nothing of the "We've decided." Eric said. "in be news." “'fi-at's fine news. ‘That's worth some ehanlpaizne?" your strength for tomorrow." safe, and took Sally out and out \ PHONE 219i Quality dessert’. pie fillings. gruvies and sauces cull for quality inwedienls ——- mosf important of which is Canada Corn Storclf, / to its outstanding quality. f steal. I'm taking it down and put- tlng it in the holei safe." yawnei-i. Ho nodded. "That's fine." he sa-id "What's this about nr-WS?" Baily." Some oif Sally's color had return- Shc smiled with one corner nf her mouth. Eric was grinning. nd." she said. "You said you were ‘going tn tell him." married next week, and sat insisted on coming ,down to break the Tho senator looked n liilie twfflcd. then he smiled and said. being waked up for. Shall we have a little celebration? Shall I order "No." Erie said. "You nccd your sleep. You're going to nerd all Eric left the alligator briefcase at the desk to be placed in the her into a cab. He got lii with her and gave the driver her address. He settled back in "is corner and I-I Montreal A Gift Suggestion From ' MARIE Etiziiii yyBEllllTyY SilLON Alli-BikinimiiiisEwililfiib-nfiflili-hhjfl NR3’. 2f ILP-ZoBfl-i ‘ r This year why riot give u gift of personal beauty to u relative or friend. We feature the origiiioi individualized mciciiineicss permanent. Regular $15.00 For $10.00 As a Christmas Special 76 GT. GEO. ST. n product of outstanding quality. Dependable — its popularity with Conocli r- housewives over the your: is the best recommendation u!‘ Also Manufaqum: of Crown Brand Cam Syn!) ‘Ii-ll CANADA STAllClbCO. LIMITED Toronto "5