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HAPPEN

OF THE

_..WEEK..

1

iof .\Il.>S i-tuth ClldlﬂOfI JIIOH’

I . ~;- d v the rfovi’. rarnny Kl" o!‘ r18 ‘ marriage takes plitce the end of

- l ._~k l l"»i‘ii.(‘lllil“ o‘\(',c\'\i'n4,iii;(l'ui :0 rciiatni-s.nieiitl; the month. The tea tablc. “'15 mil 591v Kinu Cieoru‘) and ,covered with a lovely 1866 @101“ mnai-t-iitly were centered with rcti roses in a sil-

ver basket and Christmas‘ candles Mrs. Isaac

toniolille ac- _ ,- v,i-,,.,,i.,n,i ll. in low silver lioltlers.

ltlliii mantle clock bi’ l '. .:k lli.ii.. D0121“. L‘ " in patsmi... iivaigb n x1111

,t.1'

zi-lit‘ ‘tii

Clark, of

liiin Chvk a t . -

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.1 Ki-i.’ .\ii1l.t11t_'~'.

v "ll

l.‘ fl Bcinieti i» to ~ ‘ier

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out

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J.i.;_'c and .\ir.» .1 M ilrititirir- riff‘ hitPllfllill .1 \\'t‘Pi{ Ill .\i.

.\lr. and i\ . .

til‘ \\ l'il

Lord's l..il!'(i anti . it in Sonris. Mr. i .- ltftliiiii; a veil‘

tor-dial ‘\ i-itnmt

. - a entertainment and liad this truck '. "Milli. ticiniz- plan - .iii"j>r sr-w’ tiays -— Cliristlnas.

of

Pici-xy - i.~-ii:|.

land Mrs. IVICMHHOII.

a v

. Kciiiicru. Li. Niartiii

QCVUIII"

iv with 1

aiilflifl . sister, Mrs. Hanam i

Nils. h New Y >:'l:. u a o l

Jian Xiclieir/‘e ztrrivetl 1\.{1,,;.‘,,ij.' t.» a month‘. holi- may tztnn Minn

l. O A dciiiztititu tea “nu invert bi‘ Miss Winnni-trcl Wrilriit Saturday

a. Brody, Cireen Street, in honor

liter-noon iii the home of Mrs. J. l

i ,broken wrist the

‘ icton

' Constance hlcFarlaiie

hnine it»

to u.

Deepest s_\ni',i.itli_v L',l‘l(‘.\ out ii. A. .\li:lei' and faintly t present lirri-aixuiieiit.

w:

It!

i The present indisposittoti of Zvlra. i liter i J. Al. ,Street. who is stifieriiig from h restiit of a’:- ‘lcitieiitally tripping a few weeks ago, is regretted by her friends. O

The Earl and C

during the Yuletide season at Min- to House, llawick. Scotland. Their Ifgnests will iiiclticlc the Dowager

Qﬂﬂﬁﬁii

H m,- wiii- Ctidinnre, mother oi the bride-to- . D,,,.,._,,.,- he. presided over the _ tea cups. i lest of the ‘Those serving were {Vitss Suzanne . _-,. _-_. Alciiinnon, Mrs. Arthur ivoolncr ..\ll'.\. J. After the i-Pu

McLeod, Print-c ‘

’s Realm Z Social a and Persona

I-GCISOO

i ‘ §BO0KSrARTr

a PERSIAN LEGEND

iLegend says. that the K1915 Set out from Shiraz

.On laden journey

With. redolent things: Frtuikiticcnse, myrrh,

Led to the manger iwhere He lay with Her, CllllSL with biury, istranzely conceived; hiyrrli and Frankinccnse Sleepy received.

But I must wonder,

I, tharing been

:'1‘o Shiraz tvhere the desert iMelts into green,

:_ Jpntm Where the Judas tree

And the Cypress grove, .\1.nle Saacii and Hafiz Sing of lovcn

ll-foiv Baldassare

And hiclchoii‘

And Gaspar came

To Bethlehem, for

The way must have been Too harsh for them ,F'roin soft Shiraz

To Bethlehem?

Ovcr the mountains,

H [Down to the plain,

.l:Iven to greet

Nfesstaiis reign;

Even to follow

A Western stat‘.

The way must have been ‘Too inn ‘ 1. too far

tau Arabia Stretched between.

But those were days

l-‘or faith‘ and youth, Winn Kings could journey In scarch of truth;

And iii'.‘t‘l‘!S were

r iiiiess of Mitre ‘But a corridor ‘ '.tre Blltifft-flllllllil a! a hottse partl’ 1'01‘ B4‘l‘l'~‘5531'e

And Melchior. Shiraz the soft Appeared to them

Countess of Muito. the Earl and 1L0» llllll! ll"? 0959"’ ,(‘filllll(‘S$ of lliiiidington. and their -Tﬁ B"‘illl<'ll<‘m< i The nav appeared

,ll.uniltoii; Lady Moy Scott, and ‘l-P» hﬂtSPh-le“ f"

little dutighicr. Lzirly Mary Baillie-

lMi-s. Gerald Farrell. of Montreal land her son. Mr. Charles Farrell. who is studying at Oxford. Mrs. iFiii-reli left Montreal recently for England.

0000

Miss Wayne McKie who has been iiililChOd to the Dalhottsie Staff, Halifax, has arrived home ﬂlitl l.\ the guest of Mi". and Mrs. i}. if. fluent‘.

n O O Ilr. George Ross oi Freder- lias gone to Boston to visit his daughter, Mrs. McMahon and iDr \fcNiaiion vrho have a hos: of lill \- hcre. Vifliilc thci-c tic \rl't fefiiciate at the christening oi his grandchild. the infant son of Dr Mrs. Ross 1s also in Boston and will accom-

pany Dr. Ross on his return. - a c

Roi

‘Flie Christmas card the Gover- ntn" General and Lady Tweedsmtiir are sending this year is Canadian. a pictorul map of Canada .vi'ii red lines shotving their 1937 trareb. 'i‘lie card is a folder. seven by 5 1-2 inches. On the front are the words "(mveriinient House, Ol- taiva" inudti "Greetings from Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir. Christmas. i937." Opposite the greetings is the map, designed by Kathleen Feu- wick of the National Gallery.

nr;.-. ..¢-_._ _ ;;.

»-~

.1-

Jnviulr NVPfliPdlli

‘Amusing and liecoratirs’ v I Poi Holders

'-_ \

r"-

~-__

Design No. 420

Tn aﬂVP Willi‘ linkers the faie of this puppy's paw, we suggest you make

I few sr-ts of these attr. Will hive them fur Christmas and you

:ti\'e and very colorful pot holders.

Your frimitis r pct bazaar vrill gobble them up.

The paitvrn Includes transfer for three holders. Also cutting pitt- ierns, complete (ZUIISIHICTIOII and working charts including colni‘ guides. stitch charts, niid diagrams and material requirements. '

Fm- cnmpiclc pnttrrn and inst

rtictions for all of these designs,

wit?!) i-(inn in stamps or r-riiii (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework i)cPt\Fl'""‘"l~-

I'v- thls coupon.

_l‘o The Charlottetown Guardian ‘Neefllavrork Dept.

Ittimioiv N0. 42o

Nitme-———--- —-—~——

Prlnl your mime and address plainly.

Street Atldrrsl——--—————-—-—'- — "' """'-“'f'

Province

n-unh-p-nn-nii-h-A

i

‘than the urgency

0t‘ tiie Western star.

Else how should the Kings 0f Shiraz set out:

Across the desert

Clear oi ctottbt?

- V. Sackville-West

V. Sackvillc-West is the author oi "Pepit-a." one of the Book-of- thi~~.\ltnitlt Club's selections for December; and of the exception- ally fine biography “Saint Joan 0f Arc", also of "The Edwardian!" and other tiovels.

A small supply of old Roman glass, some of which was being used at the time of the Three Kings and the birth of Christ, has recently been brought to Canada. by i1 Toronto Gift Shop. Marie Claire interviewing the foreign buy .‘ ir-ports—-

"He was sightseeing one day last spring, it seems, in Damascus. It iras hot and lie was tired but his sense oi the incongruous had been loticlietl by COlillYlf-L upon a tablet in the Mosque of Omayad which stated that the fourth minaret of the structure was dedicated “to Jesus oi Naiiarcth—i.he prophet o! Mohanuned". Pondering this he walked some distance and found himself in a siiizill dark street. Some silver jewellery in a window (‘ought his cyc and he went into the little shop. Its owner was a young Arab who spoke surprising English and better French. He had just return from an expedition into the desert with two young French archaeologists. Would Monsieur care to sec what they had brought back? it was not vast in qumt- ity. but interesting, since it dated from the first century 8.0.

"it was glass, bowls and Jars and bottles >1) frail, so light, and ex- quisite they" feel like silk in the llﬂllfi. 'l‘lic_i" are not transparent but rather translucent, with pet'- fcctly recognizable traces of the incredible glazes that once cover- ed their inner sides. Of what these glares were madc- or how applied \\'l‘ do not know. Nor does. it mat- ter nitirh perhaps. They might be powdered fish scales from the blue yferlitcri-anean. They gleam with

' turquoise and limis blues. with the

pale trier-us mid flushed tints 0i dawn and sunset. ‘They're pretty swell you tinderstond.

"the bowls are pointed below. not round (they were eaten out or by men sitting on the sand in which they balanced them! and are sold cm little metal trestle sup- ports. The jars have great eleg- ance of line. If you ask what use they are we can only turn away baffled. for they are obviously not for you. But anyone who would enjoy one or two set in niches where the light falls on them oc- casionally would. we think, enjoy them always. A little piece can be had for less than eight dollars- imd it irns blovm nearly 2000 years duo."

Svreci was the song the Virgin sank. When she to Bethlehem Juda came And wna delivered of a Son.

That blessed Jesus hath to name. iiulia, lulla, lulla, lullaby;

1 “not? Dorothy Dix £12‘,

.‘-Wlien You Start Emphasizing Faults in Oth- ers, Friendship Flies Out the Window —- Neither Can You Seek to Dominate Their Lives and Actions

A young girl asks me if I will tell her how to keep friends. W011. daughter. if you would keep friends you must cultivate them. Just be- caatse people like you at one time of your life is no indication that ti!!! ' are going to continue to like you unless you ‘ do sometifng to stimulate their interest and

affection and make them keep on llklnl YW-

Most friendships are killed by neglect. and if you want to keep, yours alive you must never cease nourishing them with little attentions and warming them up with love. There is noblace in a friendship vliero you can sit down and take it easy and let things slide. You have to be continually on the Job if you want to keep it a going concern.

Many a friendshp has been lost for lack of a letter or a telephone call. So if you want to keep your friends you must keep lri touch with them. You must keep your image fresh in their hearts. You must do 501113111118 i0 make life pleasanter for them. You must. send the telegram of congratulation; write the letter of sympathy; visit the sick. so that they will amays feel that you are rejoicing with them in the r good luck and

. l Z Fasfuo

_them.

friend less.

that grate on other people's iterves.

your own. and paying uninvited visits.

pry into their private affairs.

or break her heart. survived a. dose of home truths.

is cinders. ashes and dust.

If you wnmt b0 keep friends never tell them of their faults things tbgy would rather die than hear. Nothing is more common than for a woman to make friendship u niibi for telling mother woman the cruel and catty things that wound her pride Nothing could be more fatal, for no friendship ever

grieving with them in their misfortune.

You mustn't expect too much of your friendsf Many people lose their friends because they are too critical.

They demand perfection of

They drop this friend because she is faddy; another because she gads too much; another because she doesnit get along with her husband; others because they don't like their tastes, and they soon find themselves Whereas the wise thing to do is to take the best that people have to give and like that and ignore the rest.

All of us have qualities I

if you want to keep friends you must never make friendship a. racket. Because people give you their affection docs not entitle you to graft upon them, or to expect them to support you, or to regard their belonging‘ u The qu ckest way in the vim-Id to lose friends is by borrowing

If you want to keep friends don't get too intimate with them. Don't Never ask questions. voluntarily all they want you to know. ion closet; and rattle the bones in it for their etitertainment. forgive other; for our 01in indiscreiion. when two women let down their hair and told each other things that they should have cut out their tongues rather than reveal.

They will tell Y0“ And don't unlock your own skele- We never

Many a friendship has ended

If you want to keep friends don't try to boss them. Because u. woman is your friend is no reason why you should try to impose your religion and politics on her, make her join your clubs, go to your doctor and dentist and dressmaker, or supcivise the way she raises her children and treats her husband, Friendship has to be free to last.

or the

Lieave that to their aunties.

Acid ﬁnally, if you want to keep friends don't put too great a strain on friendship. It is the flower and grace or life, not a. meal ticket. silken can! shot with golden threads that binds us lightly together, but it is not a hempen havrser to haul us out. of the ditches we have fallen into.

Itisn

It is a great art to know how to keep friends. It calls for exercising all the major and minor virtues, but 1t is worth all the trouble and work it oosts. For. when all is said and done, life v-it-liout friends, even though they borrow our automobiles and telephone us from the station that; they are in town and tell us of our faults and shortcomings for our own good,

DOROTHY DDK.

A MorningSmile

TIIATS DIlU-‘ERENT. IﬁWNP-And dict you restore tho banknote you found? Prisoner-Yes, sir.

Lawyer—To its owner? Prisoner-No; to circulation.

CLEVER. WORK!

A traffic policeman in the Town of North Woodstock. New Hcnyp. shire, slapped a car for speeding. The driver was a. woman.

"Where you front?’ the cop de- manded.

"Philadelphia," replied the lady. The cop put on his wise look and nodded his head. “Oli. so you're from Philadelphia, eh?" he said. aarciisticafy, "Well. if you're from Philadelphia wutchzi doin’ with them Pennsylvania license plates?"

Lulla, luila, lulla, lullaby, sweet Babe. sang she. , My Son and eke n Saviour born. Who hits votichsafed from on high To visit us that were forlorn; '

Lalula. Jaltila. lnltxlably" sweet Babe. sang she, And rockt I-Iiin sweetly on her

knec. -l=‘rom William Bullets "Lute Book"

A BLESSING From an anthology of Christmas prose and verse collected by D. L. Kellelier

God bless the Master of this house. The Mistress also. And all the little children That round the table go: And all your kin and kinsfolk, That dwell both far and near; I wish you a Merry Christmas, And. B. Happy New Year. A Late “Il" Arrival Came Just In Time

Everyone was watching. waiting. hoping. ‘They all hoped it. would surely nrrive on time.

They hoped it would not fail them.

It helped the Christmas season so much.

Everyone and everything loved it

The childnn loved it. the grownnupa loved it,

The trees of the forest loved it.

And than it arrived. It cr-

was giving it tip But even thought it was a late arrival it

It came lute Christmas eve

And haven't you guessed what ll was?

SNOW of course! -Mary Gra- . bum Bonner.

rived late-almost when everyone ,

was not to late for Christmas day. _

[Leave

Learn Etiquette of Telephone Call

A telephone call from Vivian is a pleasure, not a trial, to man.

Iiistcn as she calls Roy Smith: "Hello, Roy. This is Vivian Jones. We're having a skating party and a lint dog roast Saturday and we hope ynu can come. . . . So glad you can. . . . Come at eight. . . . Good-by."

Notice that she doesn't embarrass

him by "Guess who ’tis," but gives hcr mime at once. She tells him about the party before she asks for; yes or no. She phones him in even- iim. not office hours. _ Be considerate, exact and natural in your conversation-and see how it smooths the way to social and busi- IICSS SLICCCSS.

o"? 59-11821! booklet helps you to mm‘! ﬁlffllluers, say the right thing as hostess and guest. What to talk about. even what to say at a dance. Ho_\v to ‘improve your voice.

Send 20c in coins for your copy oi Secrets Oi Good Conversation to The Guardian. Home Service. Addrcs-a. Be sure to write plainly

your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet

N B1119

siiIt 15mm

City Province

As-Li-ttle Children

The survival power of Christmas. its persistence u a world-wide lea- tival, lies in the fact that it quick- ens in all of u: the lance of hu- man killihip. It. sets beneath the surface cynicism and releases those finer impulsm which we nil possess. For l day we become again ls little children, and the child tn our

i Today's Short Wave Radio Program

iun-sunnunnulnm

FRIDAY. DECEIVIBEB. 2A PAR!

0:30 a.m.—“i‘,ire Ant and the Grasshopper," operetta. TPA —2. 19,6 m., 15.24 moi’.

JOHANNBSBURG

1:00 p m.-—Usherlng in Another

Xmas. ZTJ. 49.2 m-. 6-09 11198- TOKYO .

4:45 D-un-TOPW-ﬁ °f the M“ ment (in English). JZJ, 20.4 m., 11.80 meg; JZI, 31.4 m., 9.53 me|._

BERLIN

5:00 p.m.—'ihe Happy Family Celobmtes Christmas. DJD_, 25.4 m., I

6:15 p.m.-Concert nelnyed from Radio-Paris. TPA—4. 25.6 m., ~ 11.72 M68.

LONDON

6:20 p.m.-—"A6 1 See It." a talk

by H. G. Wells. GSB, 31.5 mu

{l8

" ‘ -» .4 I qggyg ,

- THE .

AND 'HER

SPIRIT 0F CHRISTMAS

The Spirit of Oluiisiimns round the earth

‘Ito tell the sweet story of Love‘: wondrous birth,

And in eifry place when he halted a while

Folk dofied all their frown; 1nd put on a sweet smile!

went nil

He stopped at o. workshop, where master and men

Had made things unpleasant again and again,

And? When he had gone, he'd said nothing new

All seemed to see things from a. fresh point of view.

He went to a church where the

though

0.51 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GEO. 31.3 m . 9.58 meg. ROME 7:96 p.m..__ Request Program; Amy Bemardy: "Christmas Eve"; Christmas Party. 2R0, 31.1 m., 0.68 meg. ‘ BOSTON 7:46 p.m.-Addresses: "Path- ways to Peace." W1XAL. 49.0 m» 0.04 meg. - LONDON 8:00 p m.-—A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols. in Kinis college Chapel, Cambridge. GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg; GBD, 25.5 m., 11.76 meg.; GSC, 3L3’; m., 9.58 meg. BERLIN 8:30 PM. -Soiigs by Robert Franz. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:00 p.m. —-Christmas Music.

GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9 58 meg.; GSB. 81.5 m., 9.51 meg.

CARACAS

9:15 p.m.-Popular Music. Y'V- 0RD, 51.7 m., 5.3 meg. BERLIN 9:30 p.m.-Christmas Oratorio by S. Bach. DJD, 254 m.,11.7'f meg. LONDON 9:30 p.m.—"0liver Twist" (Part II) GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; G80, 31.8 m., 9.58 mOE-Z GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. TOKYO 12:45 a.m.—~A Talk, “Dicipline in thg Japanese Army." JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 PARIS 9:30 a.m.—‘Meriy Chrlstmasﬂa radio-sketch. ‘PP/l—2, 19.6 m , 15.24 meg.

TOKYO 4:45 p.m.-—Nationnl Program. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg; JZI, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg BUDAPEST. HUNGARY 5:00 nms-"Christmas Songs.” HAT-i 32.8 m., 9.12 meg. LONDON 7:00 p.m. — "Welcome Yule." GSB, 81.5 m., 9 51 meg; GBD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. BERLIN 7:30 p.m.— Christmas Bells. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg, ROME 7:35 p.m. —"Christ.mas i937." I. musical program. 2R0, 31.1 m.,

_ 9.63 meg.

LONDON

7:55 p m.—"l~lome, Sweet Home," I. program of music from the four corners of the British Isles. GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg; GSD, 25.5 m.,11.76 meg; CSC, 31.3‘ m., 9.58 meg. '

BERLIN 8: p.m.-Old Christmas carols. DJD, 26.4 m., 11.77 meg. CARACAS 8:30 p.m. —Los Cnntlneiitales.

YVBRD. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON 0:00 p.m.— The BBC Military Built. C8D, 25.5 m; 11.75 meg; G59. 31.3 m., 9.58 mega G-SB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 9:15 p.m.-l-iansel and Gretel. DJD. 25.4 m . 11.77 meg. LONDON p.m.-—"BBC Ballroom-limit." 25.5 m, 11.75 meg.; GSC. - 9-58 mes: oss, 31.5 m.,

PARIS 10:00 m.--iMusical Rooordiml. TPA—4. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. BERLIN 10:30 p.m.-~At the Close of Christmas Day. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

t}. p

TOKYO 12:45 a.m.—Special Christmas Prﬂzram ‘To Our American Friends." JZJ. 25.4 m . 11.80 meg.

midst is the symbol of the joy that we seek.

A merry Christmas then-merry because it brings to us the vision of love ruling in the hearts of men. and renewed hope that tne dream of a day may yet become the per- petual reality.

Parson was sad - Because of the critical flock that he had. And the whole nomination, that: very same day, ' Forgot to be nasty and learned how to pray. The Spirit oi Christmas went tour- ing around, And disgruntled dozens of wedded folk found, Who did not seem to be happy at all, Because they said words that were bitter is gall,

But the moment they sum him they wanted to be

From quarrels and bickering; per- fectly free,

if- Literatare st

HOUSEWIFE ACI IYITIIES. r

lillflllilaﬁlllll lhilll.

qrjm .

life but for

a life our duties. Life is long i" ‘t -~ . ivut if: is full when tin; slottinliiiii

sufficient fa

competed its development, hath shown all its latent powers

-—Seiicea_

A CLEAR CONSCIENCE I believe that we cannot h.‘ better than in seeking to immh“ better, nor more agreeably illall having a clear coilscieiice, —Sl)l.‘i‘£tii‘ s.

RECIPROCYIY

Ls there one word which m“ serve as the rule oi practice (a, all line's life? Confucius said. "i, not reciprocity such a \\‘Ol‘fi';' what you do not want done to yfltiiylf do not do to others." '

SECRET 0F SUCCESS The secret oi’ success is to H. pect much. the secret of llftllililltz»: to expect little from the vroittl. i. is possible to live as thcucli 01143

expected much and yet learn m

be content with little.

STYLE WIIIMSIES

A frock with its skirt in ‘inn layers of fringe, seen at a New Y. ii social function was mnde oi a h-wi aluminum metal fabric, over‘ a loft blue. It was worn by at’ e. haired woman who had rinsed liei lmsses with a slightly blue riizce.

So they ceased all their pulling in opposite ways,

Stopped all their fault-finding, and learned how to praise.

And the‘ Spirit of Christmas made Nations see, too, That each from the other some benefit drew, And that. 1f their welfare they urisiicd to increase, They'd seek it in Love. and would find it in Peace. -Paul Preston.

CHEERI-‘ULNESS To bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions hurry never; in a word, to let the spiritual unbidden and unconscious grow up through the oommon;— this is to be my symphony. -~Wm, Henry Channing.

LIFE We must not care for length of “It Is More Blessed To - Give Than Receive’?

This has nothing to do with banks or savings accounts, but more money is saved at. Christmas time than any other time of the year. Yes saved. That may sound absurd to s. int of people who hive spent all their money buying PT?" sents for their families and friends and neighbors, but it is true lust the same. How? Why because giv- ing Ls the finest sort of saviniz. and not only saving, but investing. Every good gift is a pennanent gain to the giver; it is better than a bank book carrying the same amount foi- a gift is more truly l saying than credit account 0n I! bank ledger. 1r you want w "W your money, give it away-wisely- Does that sound unreasonable? Remember. it is more blessed t0

A pencil-slim velvet dinner frcci was ankle length, low as tn heck- line, skirt slit to allow moriiiient for dancing. It. was worn Willi | ruffled metal mesh collar zind an enormous rigid gold metal bracelet which coiled around the W-ﬁfefl arm.

. IN A CLOSED BOX

Keep rubber bands Ln a tightly closed box and they will retain their elasticity much longer than if exposed to air.

THE OLD COOK BOOK

If the cook book has bccenil soiled and spotted froim too inany encounters with the kitchen tube why not make it a cover of fkvver- ed oilcloth? It will cover at. 1i: faults and at the same flute iZ-V’ it a surface that mo)’ be wiird "9 in the fuaure.

Receiving Christmas_ Gifts Is Finc .irt

Of course. every Elli 11"” means also gift l-ecclvcd. Cilflxl‘ mas always has two sides, and. cer teiniy there ls $18M- JOY l“ “fW-v‘ ing the tokens of love and id» ship that come to its not b» of their money value, for gifts are bought for small but. because they convery to j expression of someones aife heard a young girl remark a iitfe gift came to her. Wan. t‘ didn't break anyone's bank. Viiia‘ a pity. As if Christmas could ltrtl in it great joy for anyone "1' looked for the price tag on a m! Our character is likely to he re- vealed by the spirit of our rrcci\'~ ing quite its well as by ihv ﬁillll‘ of our giving. It is this’ fine art t! receiving well that will hill 011i! make Christmas the more _ii“_'~'l>"3 but will also be an all-year tiruiﬂ if it cuftivatcd in ottr heart» l‘.

give than recelvei-F- H Sweet.

FASHION

FOR

A

A bright marine blue wool frock that is so comfy to wear..."G:ea" military with dash of bright. oerise red. The band trim marching down the front adds a smart. effect to the little tight bodice. The skirt flares out into sixteen gorea mak- ing it comfortably full around the bottom. A rayon wool challis print is also fetching in this model with zipper up the ront or! the bodice to the crisp white pique shirt ccl- lar ..seo smaller vlewl Cotton percale in dark ground, plaid gingham or plaid wool, velveteen, etc, are other inexpensive mediums popular with schoolgirls.

Style No. 334-3 is designed for sizes 6. B. 10, 12 and 14 yous. S'ze 8 requires 2 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 1-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Send fifteen cents 05c) in stamps or coin (coin preferred! wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Gulldllll [Milli-

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