Jingle TWO r v {IQ-Raven 0000' “rooo-coovoe v '7 i Woman's in‘ ' 7 um 0 What magic do you k that I l should gain new power rom you? And simpl walk your aide ' My store iif streiilgillibsienew? You radiate vltallty. Your health, a glowing light Dispenses bright benefloenoe, Gives others greater might. THE LOW-DOWN ‘me real low-down on mllllnery is entirely a back feature. drapes low over the nape of the neck tn the hat itself. deetp crowns which hug the head coming down close to 4 Radium: cover the hair and drop over the shoulders, drapes whch tie in for a. Cadcgan bow effect, brtnts gathered to an all-tame low over the shoulders. Less front and more back is one of the strong milllnery formulas. BEDROOM nnantunnn in i, . . . I rams/J 1n no time. PLAmS m, CHECKS ffliOdot-sifttici .tgr~-. d'.h t _i]' ' i- round ilic tliahjfzin . yiaslicii-s? Scotch plaid or checked gingham lltinu i. evninsiit-s in n0 time! rnrkinin 5...], ccmblned with a plain material! t. DMrt-s come out ClCllfl and shining, ton rt-jhruuglr in half tht: time. Use (our tlHilUSi hurt today. for extra -furclie GIANT package. y. liiiisll tor dratperffs simple, but ample, over ‘ ' """”‘“‘ sheer white ruffled cottage curtains. Use the plaid or checked cotton to sli-pcover the chairs. to make the dressing table skirt. the dew 2. and bedspread. Use the plain met- aour Individual stool. Bind wl-th plain material. HIGH-CHAIR GROWS UP When baby's high-chair is out- grown. convert it into a useful kli"hf‘.ll stoil. Take cit the high back and fcot rest, and enamel the stcol to maifh your kitchen color scheme. You will f'nd it very use- ful. and more easly carried about thin a chair when d'clng ysur "chores". HOROSCOPE Le-i-By Frances [Drake ’-‘-' RCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Afresl conditions so amenable to your ef- ' iltfilllllti will be at hzgftlfort. tzdzty but if you prcieriy al- . 1s trzt-ndiy clay but ccntu- locate your work and on. 3mm- - it can tinsel the atzqnlecart if you tics to avoid pericds of silfilll, you ft on guard. Uneizecred news [will came turough uzth fly.ng nitppriliugs indicated. Religious colors. ' n matters first] crwrvrasr: OFITEN SEEN IN nnor snowman YOKE 1N ‘ swnarnns There is a feellngvln knit-wear “Novztwagg 23 to DECEMBER for takirg advantage cf the fashion ‘Gillll5 to be Dhmoled m ‘22 (Sagit:at-.us1_tlntistta1 care and for more cclcr crnt d». the in- alertness are need‘ o ~ W in snp- d'v'dtvu'rrtvlsd rrr s So as a re- ’ l1, ill to MAY 2O (Taurusl- plllg and other m ~ jntcygéml sult one sees h"~‘-r r‘ r-~n‘r'~st in dealing in oil. c. ;cals, drugQ cclcr. used even at the hemline. in and beverages. Favorable day for liandknit dre=ses. and contrasts in detecting errors subterfuge. 310k" 0X‘ 1Y1 fWfli-i 0T DUIIOVQ!‘ 0“ Dgcnvfgggg, g3 to JANUARY 217 r'."rdiS'Pri s/weaflers. The treatment (CnprlcQ1~ni_A midqvrnk day for. that looks newest and is easier to catitions action. partctilltrlyr in prl- hurdle in knhvear than in wave" vate and heart interests. This does “Wrtstvcar ‘s t"? d“‘0'l1$h0"1d91‘\'flk9 not mean to crawl into a shell and 'll FWTHIETS. SlPPWs are full fadi- be a (lo-nothing! Tithe foolishly time!‘ m‘ Eel i"- mli kwiifid H11 1“ lost can never be regainad, one xvlth the bcdy of the sweater JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 hilt the color is extended out Mrcs". (Aquarius) - Vibrations coincide m” WP 01' m9 with those of Caprzcorn. Move for- “hfiuldel” “ne- Th“ l5 d0"? Wlih ward with steady. measured stop to Emu". solid- color Pr‘ Patterned prolrzygss mward w," ma, decislwnb Wlces and sometimes by different 1y. Maintain a stilllllCh exterior to Yam 01' St-llfihes- - offsci opposing itifltieliccs. FEBRUARY 21 lo MARCH 20 tPiscesl~Fine aspects to encourage you. Attend to rcwular duties in a complete and‘ st‘, Xflur contact with the side of matters and you'll excellent. headway and _ b.ll£‘fll5. You should gain t by your natural ingenious- nnci heart interests and headway in YOUR job.. to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Onv if your natural strong points is 1i kt-l-n pitziginntiotn-an advan- uswt if not permitted to wild. Totinv especially asks that y.’ pztr a solid foundation under y u!" lricas and tmdertakings. JULY ‘J4 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- Rugs in constant use should be cleaned freoucntly and thoroughly. And dust or dirt left in rugs for a is l“‘fii'lllllg a major benefic _ capable manner. to your natal planet, the During the evening enjoy your '1 ‘or gtvd influences top hobby or indulge in some ulimie- eoo4oeooooocooen~oaasc I wung le=s fnendly‘ ones. some entertainment also appre- nmit and labor are favored clntcd by family and fritnds. .1 lines of trade and artistry A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY THE LIKEABLE n.. . thou‘ harmonious cooperation is full Cf vitality, energy and ambl. will double your gains. tion which mu=t be rightly used to AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 sectire the utmost frrm its talents. "l o! esucdally auspicl us. An inclination to curiosity should be ycur nccessary routne sensibly directed. Domestic science Bv nratters that haveirnrne- and‘ the fine arts ar field. t urgent demand. Be de- which this tndivdualels T626111; SYLVESTER 65m" . rcct and accurate, Don't adgpted" An iilli"l‘f’sf‘.hg and profl- ; \ tale career ndlcatcd. FVPTELVBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 ——-i-—-__ (Lib )—~(“i(‘nc’l'0llS vibrations e5— TAKE coon own or Gem“ "mmed m 111ml Mk1"! . ‘m, keep your usually You“ CAT so wretched that Mrs. Parsons xe- 1 ,1:..,:,,.. in m? mrewqund_ marked. orilbgiis appearance and his Practl .l work, rebuilding, lmprov- A few pointers to remember Door Mme ' l "Got a foul head. that's all.” ex- plained Gerald. "I think it "A lovely dav like this? My clothes dried as fast as I got them on the line! A cup of coffee if vou won't take anything else." m2. s and pranarations are on the gw-n favored items. o. about your cat. Don't fall to kee presh water for your cut at al tunes: milk is not a substitute for water. Don't forzrt that. cats are very cnslv poisoned by antiscpfics, soaps or mcdicuics that are harm- s so nvncrnblc to your efforts bu! if you properly allocate ‘In with flying colors. PR 23 to DECEMBER Q tsmrjrnrt-Jfott may not find nllne. turpentine or any containing these things fatal to a cat. THE STAR PATTERN IS AN OLD FAVORITE powders ous and thoughtful. If only may be t ~11; been someone whom he disliked. l or even a stranger! In the afternoon he had to see about the alleged damésiize done by mflfalldlnk DlKS. His b lness done, he set out through the woods again. lumping at each sound. cursing his own jumpines. It was a positive ne- licf when the growl of thunder ornvcd that his depression had a physical origin. Then a chill wind whlmoered. and the sun was blotted out. The distant thunder grew louder and a whiplash of lightning cracked across the sky. If Gerald welcomed the storm. Michael did not The dog oowered to the ground and shrank at each lightning flash. finallv Gerald nad to silo his handkerchief through the collar and almost drag him along. But thev reached shelter before the storm got to its height and Gerald no less than Michael was glad to be under cover. Now the lightning and thunder seemed to come simultane- ously: the rain was a solid wall, Wining out the distant landscape, and the darkness seemed a tangible thing ripped open bv those flashes. By eight the worst of the storm was over. and Mrs. Parsons brought in his suDpei‘. chattering feverishly of the dangers of lightning. and of the damage done. ‘The pond across the village street and some trees down. And a branch of elm by the gate-untrustworthy trees. elms. I always says." e] But Gerald was not interested in S m . He wondered if Dixon would have the nluck to tell Elizabeth. He did not think it. Besides, Dixon had already tried to play on his grati- tude: more likely to harp on that strain. making him feel l brute. ‘whatever he did. He only wished no hadn't meddled. After all. the books had not been his affair. Supper over. he filled his nine and tried unsucceasfullv to read. But Dixon's face suddenly grey and flab- by. hovered between him and the wage. Suddenly a loud knock rever- lwrwted. through the cottage. a listened aboently. glad of any dir- traction. He heard Mrs. Parsons fat comfortable voloe raised and an~ other thinner voice answering. Then Mrs Parsons again. "Verv well. tell him yourself." and ma. door was flung open. to reveal| the‘ ‘neat figure of the Dixon's little .ma r. “WW-t is it?" Gerald felt a stab of’ l. l.‘ DESIGN N0. Quickly made of crochet cord yints make a lovely luncheon set. fnls ur-rtled. illustration of stitches dolly in two sizes. lo order pattern: Write 0r send above picture with l5 cent: in coin 942 or string. these attractive star pattern Pattern No. 942 mntains list of mater- and complete instructions for making or stamps w Needlework Bureau, To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Ilcslgtt N0. 942 Charlottetown Guardian name - _-_...._.._..__.._______.___.. fear. .he looked so perturbed. 51BX13‘ ADDRE$8—--——O1TY—~————-—-—— " g If "nu please sir. it's Mr. Dixon. Mrs. Dixon says do vou know any- thina about him’) He‘: swan-not pflQvnVCI-a-n-u-vp-n-pvr-n-na-n-II-IIIII-I-v-‘I-IIIII Re alm Y/Social and wing a Leis --The Woman's Realm the back hair-line, curtains which] will make an inexpensive but. attrac- l tive bedroom en'emble. Keep that flcunce on the dressing table stool‘ erial for the top of the bedspread‘ “hm” m- a . and the seat, of the dressing table! ghitarse mnvencus hlero‘ sbouklers in dron-r ‘a stuffy." ' _ Gerald accepted it. hoping to get‘ mid other activities to less to human beings or dogs. Tar rid of her. He could think of notn~i (‘s of strain. vou will scraps containing carbollc acid. zas- . 1m: but- Dixon. so kind and are.‘ run CHARLU tile mlbllflt h llklely to out the fibers n3 holes. For a Sunday night supper treat, split hot biscuits, uickly spread some cheese, blended with u. little butter, over than. Put the halves the: again and serve them with ot beverage. REVERSIBLE The most economical summer rug is one that is reversible. It may be itumed next year and reveal a per- 'fectly clean surface and will wear | for many years before it shows soil {and wear due to this double fea- ure. A new office desk b equipped with a rotating tray for small arti- cles that ls hidden in a panel of what appears t0 be a. top drawer. | FLOWERS —i~ I Flowers are God's thoughts of beauty taking forim to gladclen mortal gam-Wilherforce. In eastern lands they talk in‘ flowers, and tell in a garland their. loves and cares.--Perclval. l Flowers are l0ve's true=t language -Park Benjamin, l. There ls not the least flower but ‘seems to hold up its head" and t0 look pleasantly, in the secret sense of the goodness of its heavenly Market-South. 1 Every rose is an autograph frpmi the hand of God on His world He has inscribed His sense and science have. the=e manv thousmd vears. been seeking to understand-Them ' dore Parker. i DAINTINESS ROUTINE IS IMPORTANT NOW Let's launch a campaign of our oiwn right here at home. Let's be fre=h and calm and sweet no mat- ter what our cares and frets. If we aren't. reallv calm. let's look as if we were. That's half the b"ttle. But to be fresh and" sweet-well. there's no getting by there except with the reci thing. How about your dalntiness rou- tin“? Are yfiu on a summer sched- iu-r-‘P Your frccks g~ to the laundry Wiener, we're sure. TYnderai-m ""‘.>=hnes5 needs more at‘ent*'on too. You may need to use your ant‘- ncrsinlrant cream as often as once "a rlcy. when the titer-monitor's really’ up to tricks. h~me for dinner and she's that wor- rited " “Away? The word conveyed an unpleasant sense of flight. but she did not mean it in that way. She |uscd the words loosely after the manner of her kind. "I expect the storm held him up. I wouldn't he back mvself but I was nearer here than anywhere. "Please sir. the 'n‘~one's down, so she can't izet through to Monks- brldge. where he was going. And Abbots Bart/on. where he drops ln as ofltlen ans not for tea. hasn't got a one “If that's all, I don't think she should worrv. It won't take him long to get back with the car when the storms passed." “Bum-please sir-—" The girl seemed apologetic for contradicting him. “He hasn't the car. It's th-it nastv horse. Suzanne. Mrs. Dixon can't abide him riding her at all, let alone in a storm." | That brought Gerald to his feet 'll come aver to Mrs. Dixon at once." nervously. unable to settle to any; | lhgifl. very unlike her usual equable se "Gerald he's not back. and I don't, like it." "But the storm——" '"I‘here’s more than the storm. I felt it yesterday when you were int ‘ilblreres something wrong. I-felt He locked gulltv and said nothing. There was nothing he could say. CHAPTER. XIV. MISSING "I don't know what to do." saidt Mrs. Dixon. "You know he was busy at the books all evening after vou ‘oft. And he seemed on edge~so un- like him. He's such a restful oer- son. I'd 1o and hunt for him inv- self-only if he came in he'd worry about me—~out in that." TlliTvll/l“ . .(?_l.'/‘.'?L‘.'.-'§_" Vvwv I He found her pacing the rooml l leave her. ite Vvvvv AAA g vvvv-w-Jw-umuu _____ SEPTEIYIBER 4_ 1941 v-vvvvwvvvvv- Fashions Y ‘Y , vvvvvvvvvvvv v Tm.‘Q new," ralure $7.117 vvimlll L Personal / I Dorothy Dix S-oys- or _ fconomy in Coffee. Dr/n/r 444mm: House s55 1r YOU DOA/l’ arr MORE RICH rut/our rwo c-ooonsss l M; [vs/av Pol/NP 6e1- MOW COURAGE IS NEEDED WHEN ONE FACES GREAT CALAMITY You Only Create More Sorrow When You" Brood Over Misfortune That Suddenly Befalls You Dear was Dix-I 1m the moat unhlP y Person in "19 “h” "mi-l My husband. whom I adored. killed himseil just a. few mantras ago‘; 113i)! got in financial tro ble and rat-her than b11118 X11159?! (0? 5° e “$1,.” of me and our little child he committed wit! e» so we could have his insurance. He was always co kind and goo to me. We had been mam-d for l0 yearn and all the time we ew fonder c_ each other, and I often thaw)", 0W happy -' was Now that he is gone. I d0!" W51“ i° °h°Q l1vin8 any more. 1 have a 3-year-old ch11 . u I think maybe he would be better off without mo. Maybe we could all be together afiain where 1y beloved is. I am only 33 years old andcan ~ bear to look ahead at the long. empi-Y V9815 5°" fore me. Can cu ive me a word of help or en-_ couragement be ore t is too late? SARAH. ANSWER-Your husband killed himself be- cause he did not have the courage t0 WW "if punphmellt. Don't you think your child hC-S a right to have one parent who has the gilt 811d the backbone to stand up and figm "ll-gum"? instead of throwing up her hands and quitting wrong? you say that your husband committed suic dc nt it would be easler for you and the child. no you think ld be better off if you killed yourself and rid that ls not always kind to orphans? t I. Maxwell House has been lironght to the very pool; of l'll‘lllll'.~':i by a new. suhilc blending of s-irln-illiiq cotlees. 2. A remarkable new Roasting Pro- cess radiates evcn hcnt right through cvcry lli‘illl~ lit-lugs out all this extra l"l\‘.lll1(§5.-'. c when things go because he thoug that your child, a mere baby. W011 left him to the cold mercy 0f a W° Would he be happier M"! 11° mother to love and cherish him and but, I can never have anytthiniz "for ma“ '."'".'“ tr"- " ‘r '.l'l..'.’“i°...°é‘°i.l'."“°'ilitiiil’°i" ma‘: B . hem“ l“ er e55 t t l m“; hey, 1 dong Lhinlk I should leo- Dorrt you see when you rv 0 nardlze my 1 e's ant) H955 811V answer these questions how morod longer by slbllihll with her. will" you have Rotten. and what a vlwuii should I do? I E. . S; and foolish thing you are dvlntzuln ANSWER-I dont krglvwi wit“); l even thinking of the BFBW BS w man with that sort of st ck m: D $- easlest wav out of your troubles? ter wife can do. unless he lfllfls the mnks of the missing husbands. Arid, Breeding Is Bad even then he is not safe because t e’ villain will still Pursue. , What vou need is to Ret a brace Unfortunately no one has vet bQE-It on yourself. Quit brooding 0W1 able to concoct any recipe ftgltexlgg, your sorrow. ‘Think only 0f W"? in: a mans flflemilns m? 5 ‘f chlld~ and how vou can best make once he has lost his taste for 1K1‘- up to him for the wrong his father Awurentlv wives are like food. A committed against him You can man may be so fond of his wife. a5, do this if you will. No one WOu-d he is of caviar or corned. beef anal underrate for a minute the 1111f"- cabbanze that he feels that he coul. , that tears at your heart in loslzl just eat her up and then sudden y‘. the husband you loved. without rhyme or reason. he is ill-l But millions of other women have fed up with her. She is no lonilelkh 5 been called uwn t0 6115"“ the 551W dish and he doesnt want to loo at, loss. They .t.oo. have kissed for tn¢ her across the table any mole- last time the lips that would never so there you are. and million! 0!’ again speak words of tenderness to other men are there along wlthfiou em. and nobodv knows what to tell t em They. too. have folded over a. still in do about it. except to say the! breast the hands that have stood resvect is a pretty good substltine between them and want. and 8°16 for love and after all. it certainlv out to meet a world in which they must be flattering to a man's vanity faced not only desolation and 1°"?- to be hounded by a wife who Iollm-s ‘llness. but the necessltv of sup it- mm about we a (log, lng the fatherless little chl dren u v e e who hung to their skirts. What To Do With But they did H012 W890 find be‘ Telephone Pests moan their fate and think of escap- ing lt bv deserting their little ones Thcv strengthened their souls and 3. Maxwell House comes in vnuuith all its fragrant ronsit 2 GRINDS Drip and Regular Always Uniform Roasted, Ground nml Pflllfll in Lemon Sauce 2 cups hot water 1 cup stigar 3 tbsp. cornstarch Grated rind and juice 1 lemon l tbs-ll. butter Boll sugar and water together for 5 minutes, add the cornstarch which has been made luto a paste with cold water. and conk llor i0 minutes over hot \\'l\it'i' if ycu p.9- fer. Add grated lemon rind. juice Beefsteuk Ple l 1-2 lbs round steak 1 tbs-p. flour I t 1p salt l~3 tsp.‘ pepper Plain Pie paste Dear Miss Dix—What can you’ do with neighbors who are telephone went out and did whatever work pests? They non in and out when gold wam. and butter. Stir until butterli they could find that would buy food you an undressed, or eating a meal gm meat m mm 513085 and a melted and serve ovcr pudding. . for their chilgren and kee" a m!‘ or sickfi 0l' havief cérmuanvthlzlllrfi 0w little 1116c! fat into very sinnu Pieces over her ea s. _ p one as W6 6 Mi f , 1i, —"—— And they toiled so hard that when ,‘,’fi‘.i"wn., sometimes talk as much as X our 5a and Pepper o" a plate and" dip_ each piece of meat trio it. Put a little fat in each piece l o.’ mcrti and rcll up. Lay these rolls ‘ night came thev were so P-Xhfluwd a. half hour at a time and expect the they fell into dreamleés slieletz. hing who“. hgusehnldtto keep quiet While igigieiiiiiivteiiiiiiiiirgiiifiild u: itssmcrcl- m" “Xe doing hour: MARTYR. C" m3“ "' a l" ‘"5" 3"“ ‘"1 “Wit i ful csask of healing. ANSWER-The remeclv for that 2'3 W" 9°“ WWY» CW" duh’ Look about vou and VO-ll Wm 59° is easy Either have the backbone to “m3 bake m mwemm 9V9" m1” many widows who have gone‘ M; V5,‘... neighbors (ha. Wu are m‘ 1 l-2 hours or until meat ts tender. through this experience. ‘nerf running a free telephone station. or CW“? WW1 Dl-"llfl i111 try Mid bake their husbands died thev kept tlvir 9155 charge them l0 cents a call. 1-2 "m" 1011901‘. You can cook | families together and reared “he” When we submit to the imposition; Vegetables sucli as onions. pointers to be fine men and women and l‘??? of others. it is ncthiniz buttcowardke and Cflrrvis with 1119M 1f you wish. i .heer courage. m a e _ ‘e kn on our par . "f6 gliitiemtirligtesid of being B 01'1"" iahvfayselase people who will ta e Dutch Anlflfl Pudding goward who couldn't. take it. advantage of a soft ~ e ' ' 2 cups flour 1-4 cup butter le. DOROTHY DIX. Hard to Avoid A “Clinglng" Wife 1 cup milk tscnntl Dear Dorothy Dix-When I was 4 stir npplrs 24 vears old I married a nice SW8"? 2 tsns. bak ng ponder girl as I thought. but now I tlrd 1,2 is“ m1; 11-4 cup sugar AMomiruSvnila Holmium-Did you hour the pitiful tSiOYY cf how lvliiry Brown lost her . good munc? ; Bill-Alb: what ltztppeued? , Hermon-Site win ti)? nannc of Zach The conversation had turned l0 books. Out. of pclzicnzss a stranl" was aYItcd his 091111111. "I d; lots of reading". he sattl {In fact, I read practically all 41S’ on ." “What kind of tomes do w“ read?" "Well, as n Infliirr of fact I Still meters. mrstly lzght stuff.’ I “Oh", said one, ‘n’ item-it!» render, Ara you g critic or a pub‘ lishor?‘ “Crific? wnv 1 do it for "If m‘ trlc company." Wream May uuiue You to Solving a Problem outthat she is l5 vears older than f am. We have never been able to get along and I have asked her several times for a divorce. but she nb-l solutelv refuses. l have tried to hut. she hounds me to death. following me everywhere I go. I can't even catch the strflet 0"’ uritlviut her doctrine me t" it and watching my ever" move. If I m0 i0 a show she meets me outside and, follows me until T am so" ‘l1 WV WWW ‘Wren sbe sits cut in front rf the house and watches kntil rha light goes out in mv bedroom. Phi‘. 1~=< been a good wife. tnklvw care of me when I we! sick. Wflrld"! *0 sunoort me and she has a nice lob. “If only he hadn't been riding Suzanne." “He can ride anvthing." said Ger- ald in honest admiration. "But Suzanne-in thunder!" Mrs. 1'82 Mix and s‘ft dry ingredients. beat 8E5 add milk. then silt’ into dry in- gredients. Erircnd dcuggh 1.2 inch thick in shallow baking pan. Core pare and cut rtrrfcs int ~ ciwihs and lay them on dough. sprinkle with SHEET and bake in 400 degree oven for 20 or 30 minutes. Serve with lemon sauce. Neecllecrafb- i ~—For The Home "I'll go.” he answered. listening to the steady drumming of rain on the window. I-Ie spoke encouraginglv. but he felt less confident. What if the old man had bolted rather than face ex- nosurc? Yet Gerald was convinced that Elizabeth would never bring the police into 1t. He took a cycle for a car could not have followed the narrow woodland rides. and lt was nearlv nine when he got to Mon bridge. Mr. Dlxrn had been there. but had. refused to wait. He had seemed in good spirits the woman said Next he visited a couple of cot- tages where he thought Dixon might have sheltered but no one had seen h m. Then he made for home. The oath was bad flooded in places and where it approached the streaml washed away. and cycling in the darkness Gerald found himself sbrlwllni; in eighteen inches of , "Got. hlm." sounded like the notice water on top of the machine. The and Gerald stared incredulouslv but wheel was buckled and he had to common sense reasserterl elf No its . walk back. It was late when he one knew but Dixon and himself. so Dixon shivered to add. "But $101151‘, soaking. You must go and chanzfl- "I'd rather sta.v—~—" "I can't have you ill again. Qomel back if vou like. though voud be‘ wiser to go to bed. You werent well. last. night either." "I can't rest any more than you "an." Gerald had Riven no the Dre- tonce that he was not worried. He had hardlv 20f bark to the crt- fave and strinned off h" wet clothes than a knock brought him to the door. swatherl in a dressing- . gown. to see the little maid attain. ‘This time she had been crylnk. "What's wrong‘! I thought Ml’!- Dlmn knew I was coming as soon as T changed." "Please sir come at once." "Must dress first. What's wrong?" "Ihev -_ thev tznt. him in the woods." and she sniffed. reached the Dower House. . the rvolloe could not be in it. ' Mrs. Dixon met him in the hal!— "Please hurry. sir. He marnt last as ii’ she had been waiting there. ne." I "No luck." he said. "He's left Gerald drew in his breath aharoly. Monksbrldge. But Parsons went by he had not thought of Dixon taking Abbots Barton. so I came straight the coward‘; wav out. back. He'll robabl mee him." T Continued h the right word for ilk-the most useful 11ml“ 0 And bald Carnation M form of milk no use-and cocoon-u’ '. A Cnnmd an , - lnudiurd for extra “nmlhinW vita- min D. Even Silly Ones Are Revealing I An idiotic dream! It seems that in his kitchen, fry- lng bacon and eggs, was a man from the office whom he disliked. Though he protested, his visitor just laughed confidently and presented the platter to the dreamer‘: wife who said, “Bacon is sweet and so are you." It sounds silly enough, but any psychologist will tell you that your sllllest dream may contain the clue to inner conflicts. conflicts you may not realize. Perhaps you, like this man, Inf- fer from a fear of competition. In hi: dream, his bconscious wove a ' revealing drama based on the com- mon phrase, “Bring home the l bacon." He feared other men wen better able than he to hold his wife's affection and to provide for her. Your subconscious may also use common object: or images as sym- boll of your secret emotions. A dream of l ncreen hints you're making excuneu for yourself; a dark place symbolizes marriage. Or do you dream of prison, snakes, music, n burning house? Our SI-puge booklet lclentlflcally explain! many ommon dreams and dream Iymbola, helps you under- ltlnd their relation to your prob- I lama. Discusses sex dreams, dreams I that come true. Sara yfggisofgr your copy a: "rm: DREAMS" to The Charlottetown Guardian Hmne Service. sure to wrélhte e glaléklily nf-emke. address, and IIUII LIIIQ It's not a bit. too early for mother to start ilanning her young dangli- ter's bar -to-schrol wardrobe. Nat- urallv slit-ill want a. shirt waist frock and this neat style was die- signed for her. Light weight plaid wool or urnshabc cotton makes a. dress that sh." will love wearing all season long. ‘Nero's no doubt that- she will get a "old star every day in her efficcnt. little dress that svas ‘usipfred by mother's rnd b‘g sl=t i"s favorite. A cunning bolero is also included in the pattern so that you can make two entirely different frocks frcm the same one. Style No. 3046 ls designed for sizes 6. 8. 10 l2 and l4 years. Size 8 reoulrcs 2 1-4 yards of 35- nch fabrk: for long sleeved dies; 1 7-8 yards. Bend Twenty (200! coin is pre- ferred- tor Pattern. Write plainly your Nome, Address and the style number Be sure to stale the rlzc you wish. Name Iifeet AdGPQi City Province Drive 0ul' ACRES it.» _ . URE “our I1)" .‘."'.'.’§ Elfin. i» Now lira‘; Yul)? 53,510,.“ summ trim an . l 1t‘- ' titty ‘ months U! 5W"""“-"5i~i§dt<i (keep outdoc" 0X91“ "t w‘ ' that WBY- I .. wand-l IIQIacheI. Aid-PA‘.