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rm: CHARLU "i‘l~Z’l‘()'iVN .1_.U,\ltl>iAl\'

DECEMBER 30, 1936

PAGE TWO u" .2 l _i_rbv“ I """ ‘ " YvvmJ-OOOOQOOOOOQv-o--0ov0-00+o0>0o00-0»0000+o000-0¢O09Ob¢% v v w‘? ¢¢¢¢“- v e

_‘ m xx A V77 v w vvv vv v

4W man ’s Realm

-:- Soci

al and Personal -:- Fashions-s L

— oooaoooo‘ d‘ ‘

V! Accent l: R" n. HOUSEWIFE and AMomins-smile Dorothy Dix

HER ACTYVITYES

Star-s in the dusk; and bells across,stroke. Relllﬂce the ﬂannel a5 l"

becomes soiled.

the night; Diin hills against the sky; the ——i faei-y foam SAY IT WITH SMART SOCKS Of frost on glimmering windows in ———— the light A nation of women too busy to

mend their husband's socks has caused a. minor crisis anrong sock stylists. Designers and creators oi’ other items of men's at‘lrc CIlIl oc- CR5lOl"‘ll_\' let themselves go and

Of lreiirthfires. ﬂickering on the unlls of home; Tile cry of dreams in quiet hours irilirt; Ami lnorc than these—friends, and

IN LIGHTER. VEIN

I "Farm products," complained the consumer, “cost a. good dell more than they used to."

"sure they do," agreed Farmer .Giles. "When a farmer has to know the botanical name of what he is raising, and the zoological name 0f the insect that eats it, and the chemical name of what will ‘kill it. some-body's got to pay."

llE SHOULD KNOW

i1 laughing heart. orlsi c unusual apparel to sell ‘R1 --——- —Clulrles Bruce. exilr we prices. The men who: “Did anyone know anything lfuss with sock ideas, hoivclwul fulﬁl nbcut the rricn Disher who died

is Leap Year forqcrowd all their xii-cams into the thirty-five and fifty-cent range. As long as women have no [iIllC dam hosiery, men. eiicn well-dress- ed ones, are wearing excellent gar- ters and inexpensive socks. When a. hole makes its appearance, the sock is discarded.

In spite of such a handicap, this season sees some sprucctl-up pat- tern ideas in menis gift giving. There an uinisual demand for iin accept-

~ your

' s.

(-1.. iiPx‘ i“u'~‘e the mun, and lack of them the woman.

Most men who are dead in love -8I‘lﬂg9 to come to life again.

Lxpcrlcnce is something you get vliilc looking for something elsc.

Some girls are so modern they wi-iie their diary a iveok ahead cf time. v i

The more you praise yourself, the less fit you become as an ob- ject of praise.

A devoted son is one that per- isigns. The plain sock ziislinguishtitl mits it's father to drive his own car 1 by a clock up the side, once consid- Q1199 in a While, fered quite the thing has given way

Tmih he; m; 13w bottom 01 thello hose featuring circular stripes. well, in spite of which we all try hibold plaids 11nd ribbons-

w chmh upwﬂfd_ i About two years ago the six-

The ma]; who Wm; g5 the man by-three ribbed sock was introduc- who holds on iuiiil he can hold ed lo 11w nations style cunsclolts. no 1Qngey_3nd they; doesn't give and won a ready following. I-ierv. up alternately, six ribs of iveave nre

Th0 01¢ m, ha; mag held me raised while three are lowered, and iced to the old farm now has four an attractive finish resulted. mime,- wheels and g, 5.311 gtaytgp, The favored sock fabrics at this

__._.__ ‘time of year are, naturally, all ‘wool. Silk and wool‘ combined, iund llsles, are plentiful, however.

Add a little vinegar to the water when cleaning the windows and they iviil remain clean much longer. And a little bluing added to the waer will produce more brilliancy.

CLEANING WINDOWS

NOVEL IDEA FOR A GIFT

A pleasing addition to any room. and especially to a bachelor girl's apartment, is a window rack which is a combination of plant holder and bodk use. It consists of two shelves [of strong wrought iron held t0- lgether with slender decorative sup-

' rts atthesides, and wlthamzitch- _cwanﬂlanno?!hBmshdthe 6,6‘: £3; decorative border around the “m ““ 5 M‘ B‘ °w““” ltop shelf. It is 2s inches long and

cRoss-ivirci ojl-oru AND ‘

NAPKINS IN HWUERN DESIGN

%

A IVZLL BRUSH l

good wall brush can be im-

'.<cd by covering the broom

ILIIIIIIHJ iJ»ii-..._...,i--.ii|in_iiin_kimi\._.._tfi~

Mayfair Needle-arr Design 1w. .521. A ship at sen and the romance of modern travel as oomph-cal to days gone by were the inspiration for this unusual cloth [lll(| napkins. Ii uill iiistantiy appeal to the needlewoman who likes color and clever design. Quick and simple to work, cross-stitch is used for the (losign and hems. The set is sized to be used on a bridge table but it is n. simple mailer to make it larger or smaller as you desire. Cross-stitch is used for the de- llgn and hems are finished with blanket stitch, l The pattern includes transfers for the design of the cloth and four ‘apkllls illustrated, complete instructions for embroiderlng, deiails of tne ‘ stitches used. color chart, and complete ﬁnishing instructions, as well as , aampfe of ﬂoss used in the original model. I Send 20 dents in stamps or com (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. 4

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 221. c“,__._-»-——-—————Prov'lnce — — — — — ——— itrcetAddresa—v——-—-— — — — — — — ———---'-"-——

Namc—————————'- '- "'—"' ——— '--""--

tut

hosiery for has been 3

. imce of brilliant colors and bold ric- .

in Africa a year or two back?" asked a man in the village inn.

, "Yes. sir." came the reply from a ‘ drangcr‘ in the comer.

"This man Disher was the islraightcst chap who ever lived. He | was honest. generous. hardworking,

thrifty, and a model husband.’ i “And how did you find out so much about him?" asked the first I‘ Illflll.

"I married his widow," rather sad answer.

was the

hangs to the window ledge without ifustening. The top shelf may bc s’ used for ferns or other plants need- liiig light, while the lower holds a. igoorlly supply of books, so that it l is a great space saver. l KITCHEN GADGETS , HELP HOUSEWIVES

It is actually possible to knit iiWllllt‘. ironing. New helps for the , housewife as shown in the electrical showrooms include the latest ne-

iriiycraloi‘ which has a pilastereo

front, a door latch opened by the elbow by harried housewives whose arms are full of dishes. Doors are now hollowed on the iuside to give l added space for shelves which are I now adiustable.‘

Vctegziblcs may now be had under the freezer and a vegetable bin fills in the space beneath.

There is a. new ironing machine that when covered looks like a small piano, The metal shoes of this re- mains stationary and the roll comes up to meet it. By means 0f it the most delicate handkerchief or l thick spread may be ironed. The seat is placed at a comfortable angle and there is a foot-rest. The switch may be operated with the knee or the hand.

Washers may now be had with either square or round contours,and come in pale green, as well as black. white on a. combination of colors. The latest addition to the vacuum cleaner is a light thrﬁ discloses the dirt in corners.

The stainless steel sink may now be equipped with a disposal unit into which all garbage mwy be thrown to be ground up and vanish down a waste pipe.

IIAZELBROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of the Hazel- brool; Women's Institute met at the llﬂllll. cf Airs. Vemon Wood on D"t'l'lllb(3l‘ 15th wit-h an attendance of 10 members and 4 visitors. Meet- mg opened in usual way followed by reports of different committees.

Motion was passed that Mrs. Coridy who is now absent. be rem- enrhcred at Christmas, sick com- i miiiec-to attend to same. It was decided we give $1.00 towards the Santa. Pal Fund. Two new members were welcome to our Institute.

Mrs. Hofdcn Wood kindly invited iirxi. meeting. Roll call to be ans- wcred by naming a river in Europe. ' ‘rue meeting their adjourned fol- lmrcd by a delicious lunch, after tint a contest. Instrumental music and singing was enjoyed.

"VS IIEROISM

l

AGED M. ILHARGAURA. lndia —- Exchang- i115: shot for shot. a '70 year old man lcii-zlit an armed gang of robbers by the side of his dead son, the victim of a shot in the dark, and routed them before help arrived.

THE COOK'S CORNER

Children Must Learn That Their Parents Are. Keeping Step With This Modern Age and Should be Treated Accordingly, if They Want to Keep Peace

All of us know that than in o new youth, but few of us realize that there is also a new old age. We have it daily informed upon us that the boys and girls of today are no more like the boys and girls of the past . than i.f they belonged to an alien race, but we have been slow to perceive that modem Brﬂhdpﬂrents are no more like our own grandma than if they belonged to a diner- ent species.

When those of us who are middle-aged were Young youth was timid, humble, unsure of itself and respectful of its elders. Now youth is arrogant, self-assertive and scum- ful of the opinions of the dotars of 50. Youth is in the saddle, riding hellbent to destruc- tion only too often, but it's stll lon top and still going. Parents wring- their hands in helpless agony over the things their child- ren are doing and the risks they are run- I11H8. but they can't stop them.

All the old formulas for managing children are broken swigcheg For how can you enforce obedience from an emancipated generation that is 5151151118 on its own feet? And what's the good of threatening to turn a girl out of the house if she stays out too late with the boy friend when she is dying to set up her own apartment with another girl, anyway?

We have been so much preoccupied with the changes in the younger generation that we have failed to give proper consideration to the changes that have taken place in the older generation, yet these are so great that it is, indeed, a wise child who knows his own grandfather. In former days old people were old people. By the time they were sixtyish they considered that they were done with worldly affairs and retired to the chimney corner to meditate upon the latter ends. I

Th9!’ B“? 11D their own homes and went to live with their chifdren, 1 where they were generally pests. They hobbled around on canes. y dressed in decent black and indulged in no amusement more hilarious ' than going to prayer meeting. And they demanded much service from those about them. They couldn't go out without leaning on somebcdys arm and somebody was always having to stay at. home to read to Grandpa , or hunt Grandma's specs.

But that type of old person is an extinct as the cuddly baby, a sPBCi- ; Iuen of either one of which would be a museum curiosity. Pracdcally

there “ain't no sich a animal" as an o.d man and woman under :17. The i grandmother of today doesn't buy herself a black silk dress for best. Slrc i‘ dolls herself up in the latest sport clothes. She doesn't spend her even- I ingis with little Johnny on her knee telling him fairy tales. She has f stepped out to a night club. And grandpa ditto. He doesn't want any one to stay at home and rub his rheumatism unless it is a. pretty young

T111136.

And just as parents have had to adopt a new technique with new youth, a0 ChlIdren need to adopt a new technique 1n dealms with the new ago of their pasents. That's something that few children realize. They are sold on the old theory that all old people want to be cuddled and taken. care of. and this makes them very often cruel when they most

mean to be kind.

A shu- eochibit of this is to be found in the ruthless way in which de- voted chlldren break up the homes of their parents when either one dies. Their ﬁrst sympathetic thought is ‘poor father would be so lonely in t ns big house without mother," or "dear mother must .'t be left alone now that father is gone." And so they tear the poor 01d people up by the roots from the place in which they haye lived maybe forty years rind heart‘ them away to their own homes, where: they have to endure the misery n0_ only or being strangers in a strange 15nd. but also of hems devendcllii °* living in somebody else's house and having to adapt themselves to some- body else‘s ways.

It is a terrible thing for loving children to a0 u» their parents Just because they do not realize that modem old people still want to livc ihci; own lives in their own houses and that no matter how fond they are o their children they don't want to live with them.

Another mistake that children make is in thinking that their parearﬁ want to be treated as if they were senile, or morons, or babes n arms _ _1 mid when to go to bed and what to eat and not to sit in a draft as I they didn't have sense enough to know what to do thenw:l;§Sn.niz_ over

‘Thousands of GOOD daughters sacriﬁce their lives in y m um their old fathers alng mothers who 1on8 for nillhi"! =1“ ‘m W u “Algal gzehrlsglijgeads toythe conclusion that nowadays the ﬁrst’ 11nd 51°‘ 0nd, chi! ihood meet and that just as youth demands the right 0f H89. 5°

age claims the pﬂvilesw 0f Yillllh- DOROTHY DIX‘ iforwwnur- YORK romr w.r.

anoint; on can ll making-Mrs. Waldo Bain. Susi!“-

Tiiey i-

Thc monthly meeting of the Cornwall-Yr. Institute met at the home of Mrs. Hector Murchison on Dec. i4. The newly-elected presi- dent, Mrs. Hazen Howard, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the Christmas hymn, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," fol- lowed by the Creed repeated in unison. Twenty four ember ans- wered roll call with a Christmas verse and by payfng their fees. After the business of the evening was finished the followingprogram was enjoyed by all: Reading. “The Fourth Wise Mam-Mrs. Frank Howard.

For Bad Winter Coughs, Mix This Remedy at Home

Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking.

This well known recipe is used by miiiiy llllllhillltll-l of housewives, because ilicy lulvc found that it gives them a much iirorc dependable remedy for dis- trcssing winter coirgli. It's so easy to niix—-a child could do it.

‘Ffﬂm any drugglst, get2 ouneu of ‘Phil-x. u. compound contain rig Norway Pine. in concentrated form, well known for its effect on throat membranes.

'l‘licn maize Ii syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar and one cup

i§l';§.°'.€.§°i?i'."i‘i“i.°i'i"' ‘2i”‘.".i“"i°.'.i°" moment. No cooking’ 53m. a t . Put the Pinox into a 16 cs. bottle and add your syrup. This gives you 16 ounces of cou lr rained , unusually quick-acting an depends le, and you #55$2.352'.’€'.7Z,“i‘i“i$'i.€°“"‘ii“°"“ii‘i° - I an s

very plenum-children l3: it:

You'll be surprised by the In! it takes hold of severe coughs, giving nick, aatisfyln relief. It loosens the p§egm helps clear the lﬁietegsslgeénbrﬁle" and funded if it doenftpplea; i: =v§§°§§§

tions for making a Christmas cake _Mrs. L. H. Drake. Contest--Mrs. Peter Scott. The meeting adiourned and the annual bazaar followed. The cake donated by MTS- David white was then drawn for. the lucky ticket being held by Miss Elaine MacPhail. Lunch was serv- ed by York Polnt members and a social hour spent. Mrs. Frank Howard has kindly invited the members to her home for January meeting. Mrs. David White, Mrs. Ii. H. Drake and Mrs. Muriel God- frey were asked to act as Dfﬂllfﬂln committee. Mrs. Muriel Godfrey will have charge of questionnaire on "Child Welfare." (Patriot please copy)

LEPERS CELEBRATE WITH NEW HOPE CARVILLE, La., Dec. 29. The joys of Christmas reached across the South- east Inuislana swamps today to United States Marine Hospital No. 66-"Thc City of the Living Dead." Gifts were heaped about decorat- ed evergreens in every one of the 28 white cottages and the 36o pati- ents enjoyed the one season of the year when rules are relaxed at tho only leper colony on the mainland oi’ the United States. Much of the despair has been removed in recent years. Cures are

BRINGING UP FATHER

w;

~ ' AND REMEMBER WHEN WOUR seamen ‘Q?STREET CAR CONDUCTOR ma A -

,. w hum» i. m. ti \ ‘Jib, King Fun-m Bin-h. .-

IYOUR FATHER woucowr LOOKATTHE PA ER UNTLHEREAD

ASLEEP AN’ WHEN HE WOKE UP l-E D THEE —- '

wAe- , WEE . AT THE END OF THAT TIME TH’ rr- AN’ n45 r3014; COMPANY_WAQ G.AD~TO GET THE CAR $_ " \\BACl<-. 5M _EWA5NONEWs . . ._

LET ANYOIE REAO- HE FELL

--By George bicManus

(JR-DOLE PLUM PUDDING

Two lbs. beef suet; 1 1-2 lbs. flour; 1 lb. sugar; yolks of 8 eggs; raisins; 1 lb. cur-rants; 1-4 lb. citmn; 1 pt. cider; 1 nutmeg; pinch,

‘of cinnamon; milk.

Chqathcbeefsuctveryfinmlfix with the sifted flour. Add the outer.’ slightly beaten egg yolks, the rais- ins (floured), the chopped currents and citron. the cider, grated nutmeg and the cinnamon. Beat all well together, adding milk until of the proper consistency. Scald and flour, a. pudding cloth. Wrap the pudding l in it. leaving room for the pudding to swell. Boil for six hours; serve with hard sauce.

PLUM PUDDING

Two pounds finely grated carrots; 1 1-2 lbs. bread crumbs; 1 lb. 10 02s. seeded raisins; 1 lb. 10 02:. curd-ants; 1 lb. 2 02s. seedless raisins; 1 1-2 lbs. sugar; 1 8-4 lbs. beef suet, chopped very fine; Juice‘ and grated peel of 1 lemon; 4 ozs. almonds; 6 eggs; 4 1-4 teaspoons each of cinnamon and nutmeg; i teaspoon allspice; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 cups milk.

Wash currents and allow in dry overnight between two cloths. Mix j dry ingredients and fruit. Add , beaten eggs and other ingredients; und mix all" together. Put into; greased pans and steam for 4 1-2:

lhours. Makes a. l2-lb. batch.

SOUTHERN PLUM PUDDING

Two cups finely chopped suet; 2 cups finely rolled lady fingers; 1 cup flour; 2 cups sugar; 2 cups seeded raisins; 2 cups currents; 1 cut finely dhoplled citron; 1-2 cup sherry; 3 beaten e338; 1 tablespoon finely cut orange peel; 1 tablespoon finely cut lemon peel; 1 cup chopped blanched almonds; 1 teaspoon each ground cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg; l tableslwm salt; z teaspoons vanilla. .

Mix the suet and sugar thoroughly. Add the other ingred- ients, the lady fingers and flour lust. Fill tin moulds, cover with waxed paper and put on close- fltting tops. Steam in a covered pot three-quarters full of water for 6 hours. Keep in a cool place until ready for serving. Then steam for 2 hours and serve wit-h Foaming or Hard Sauce. Aging. of course, will improve the flavour.

DONALDSTON SCHOOL CONCERT

On Tuesday evening, December 22nd, Donaldston School held its Christmas Concert in the school- room, which was prettlly decorated for the occasion and ﬁlled to cap- acity.

After the programme good Saint Nick arrived and distributed gifts generously to the pupils and teacher.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Messrs. Court and son for their gen- erous gift of candy; to the teacher Miss Emily A. Stewart; and to all others who helped to make the ev- ening a success.

Following is the programme:

Remarks by Chuirman~Mr. Reg- inald MacDonald.

A Wclcome—-Pat Dougan.

Chorus by school -—- “Merry Christmas." A Greeting-Russel Ellis. Herald Song.

Recitation-Carl MaeDougall. Dlalogue—-“Fanny Gray." Recilntion-Jrene Court. Topsy Turvy Drill. Duet-Awriy in a Manger -— Irene and Betty Court. Riecitatlon—Kathleen Mullen. Chorus-Christmas Times. Recitation-Joe Dougrm. Candle Drill. Recitation-Kenneth Ellis. Dialogue—“A Christmas Lesson." Old-Time Gramophone Selections Dlaloguc~"Sllas and Cynthy." Intermission - Music — Sale of Candy-Bean-guessing Contest, etc. Dialogue-"Corrfs Callers" Monologue-Lewis Court Song-Gloomy Gloops Recitation-Fred Dougan Dialogue-“When I Was Young" Harmonica Selections — Freddy

Court.

Tableau-"Old Man and Old Woman."

Recitation-Emmett Dougan

Dialogue-“Just S'pooen" Recitation-Everett MacDougull. Imi-ry Drill.

Dusky Minstrel Show. Christmas Tree Song. Goodnight Chorus-by school. Arrival of Santa Claus. National Anthem.

common; twelve have been lent back to their homes since last Christmas and many others have reason to hope that they are lost to the world only temporarily.

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SINCLAIR LEWIS’

”1/> orally/err

WALTER HUSTQN Paul Luh;

RUlI-l Cl-IATTERTON Mary A:

for

one! DaviclNlvcn Released tIrru United Artist;

WHAT HA8 GONE BEFORE

Fran Dodnvortli, wundaring own Europa with her reluctant husband, Saar-a refund aulomobilo manufac- iurar-muta Aqwld Iulin in Pam,

mm o] with him Io Blarrifz. When flu unfair goal smash, Mr in- dulgent Izuulumd take: Iur back, but than reconciliation l: o/ um»; m"; lion. Soon Fran shocks Mm with the fn/ovrnnfian that ﬂu h h: loco with and untanda to marry young Kw: 7m Obondor], p young Aultrima mblp-

CHAPTER q

ma t i - w" swor-h was unln a wanderer lic hi!

dare return home, to f,“ apd his daughter, with the Iii-an had left liirn. '

took him to Egypt, m

face of Europe. This time T

3iI...'..‘.‘»‘-‘°'" ii

..T......,_MM- ll give m; m Uodaworth

gm t1.“ Bpelnlhlrmgdaurl. i" zlllililir: r“- r. Jif- Iou nlain." gm‘ ‘u’ "n" 7m"

“I , 1 i _ leitheltﬁnlidrr- ofilﬁiﬁﬁﬁhtﬁg sﬁgdnk I lllult love you a [rut E They

like m wortl; quid‘ huakily. ' faeurclélizfengtgrrdlzirlf iggfiwﬁifili v One wgrdofr-aﬁlnwg “u,

"=- wi". and hil wifii: s?

world went tumblln about EL

like cull {in from ‘rah

“m. . . .

better iiis§'itiig?iiiicli‘ldir'ﬁ$ﬂd

a sensible woman, had inter-van

a manner that Fran would never-e!

‘ am

Purl» usuin, lllltl riiiiiuy to get

conscientiously followin ti" routes marked out by Ccoln {Fem-g

“I our." m:°ii"i'§'§i>§1.‘i-'v'm.*“-I§,‘I

Dodsworth was terribly mound. "I

In Venice a piece of ‘good fortune overtook lrirn at last. a mot Mn. Edith Cortright, a shipboard a ualnt- nncc on his first tri over. “It was like meeting an old riend. Here at least was a familiar face.

Mrs. Uortrigirt was like himself an expatriate. Sire was an Amer-lo a divorcee ivlio found it cheaper to livc III Italy cu iier auinil allowance. Dods- wortir found himself singularly drawn to her, and, before he realized it, had bar-ed ins whole soul.

They dined together frequently; were fast friends in an incredibly sliort upuco of time. Dodsworth was not jarepared, however, for the aug- geation Mrs. Gortrlght made in the most ealual manner in the world.

“Why don't you break swag from your hotels; forget about your ivorce, and sitiny with me at my iioma in

a ri ”

odsworth was shocked. “What woulilyour neighbors any?"

“Being Italians” Mrs. Cortright Saidﬂmilingly, "they'd say l good

an .

“Exactlyﬂ said Dodarvnrth, relieved. "But tliui: wouldn't nicim it was so," Mrs. Uoriright continued. "Or that Tdbléayc it so even if you wanted it

Dodavvortb grinned. O I U

In Capri, Dodaworth found I lup- filncu he had never dreamed existed. e felt years younger basking, swim- ming, flailing, under the kindly Medi- terranean sun. Strangely enough, however he found himself thinking n ab: o returning to an active life. o conﬁded to Mrs. Cortrlglit plans he had of establishing an air lane

a br-nncli line from Irkutsk to Samar- kandl Mrs. Cortright encouraged III

“We could leave at once," ho said excitedly. "Siberia. Pick out landin fields. Lay out our route. No ens of ramlﬂcatlonl. Only one little suit- case. Think ou could stand it?"

Mrl. Oortr ght stirred. taking mo?" a o naked.

‘Print you want m go?"

Ill go through lifa with you on

“Are you

Fashions ’ L

Cotton challis print, so popula lust now for older sister made this box-pleated play dress. There's pleats at the buck, too An interest- ing detail is the cunning pointed yoke that broadens tho shoulders. A grosgrain ribbon bow attracts at- tention to the Peter Pan collar. There are panties to match.

‘This easy to sew pantce dress is also nice in clan-plaid wool or plaid gingham with the whie pique collar.

You can use the panteo pattern for separate pantees for other dresses.

Style No. i869 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and a years. size 4 re- quires 2 1-4 yﬂrds of 89-inch ma- terial with 1-2 yard of 39-inch con- trusting.

Prlce of Pattern 15 cents in Bi-llmlls or coin (coin preferred) wrap

Style No. i069 Size...

_.______________ Name Street Address W! aim

you again," forgive m0 if oi than K

bending to hi

to that liia euru of bendin

mild lizeg her, aha Pfﬁﬂﬁgdﬁg; ‘lvhla cl mes manner in tlic

could coma back to ' world m“ ‘h.

And Dodsworth’; resolution

bled at the first sound of her vo do was so accustomed to liumo lsitm" "m" ‘t

minatiorr by h lcerie. hurled accusations. mained to weep.

route from Moscow to Seattle. ith ﬁrmly. younger some day _ .

coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

oaa’! imagine 0on1 [hing wupqq"

ho laid.

I oblllvl ﬁrst you urt." Th h gﬁétzltkvrﬁlwﬁuﬂl meek 9 "P! 0 it l; Dodawor-th. With Jffu-YAQ

do: What was him.

was n lifelong “I won't lei: you," Mrs. Cor-trim .

said, when who learned what had imp-i pened. miputo lgoi VOICO has made

“You were Just th-e veg?! glint: you look . . ."

But she could see that it was IIIO!

less. She was licked. . .

It was only when Dcdsworth and

his wife were on the boat together, rcailly b k

ape wa Li hm ﬁrnttlinzl rbrozicegiouuiifiriagiiz: $.15;

to sail for America, that Illa

k" I111! dillihlr lult u if notliirig

1W3 hﬂDDeued. was too much for hu- man endurance. the type of aelﬂsh, pnrrrsiticnl woman he‘ land been married to years-yen, and worshlnllod.

Suddenly he realized for twenty you," lie said

“I'm not sailing with

q luddsnl, .

er rendition to make I

Nor was he moved from this damn‘ She screamed invectivu nndi

Dodswortli re- And then Fran licrnrrl

"What's going to become of moi":

calm.

she whimpered.

‘I don't know!” Dodnvorth u! "You'll hTgo to stop mt

O O I

In Capri, Mrs. Cor-fright, looking leawnrd, suddenly started at the sigh n ﬂ urn in a small boat lmi ‘ toward er. She began to wan- mun, tically. Dodsvvorth stood erect in ti”, w. an extraordinarily ymiilif |~ ﬁgure for his age, and waved V"),

equal eagerness in return.

I / THE EN?

_¢. .~_-.__ .-

atest

For Chic, Dressers“.