iQVEMBER Z4, P148 LivingiStLeisure flue woman's REALM/

A PENNY SERENADE

irnpivindows Pllrflded hdlilgmsond mink facade, "3 Wt...- singlet-rolled gypenny si-renude. ._

n matic me squander coppers

sidewalks‘ lesser fry. on peanut bars iind lilacs. on lm-myrir-i: and lime.

A boothhit-k. small and dirty, Soon iii-kuii my sandals new. The lii-ziniiis H1059 B. "ID o; pigeons round me coo.

when hands were overflowing

‘kets penny-bare. IXIIIIIJEINI my back to windows.

wearing thc haughty BIT?

L“, ‘h... sImliIKI snub the splendor

ltcuiiri in little things.

Tiic iiiiie things that render

A 5ft to lagging wings. limiu Bcstcrcey,

.-iln The New York Times).

sun $il.lii)l'I'2’l‘TE IS FEATUII t)

l" AUTUMN SUITS

New

is in the main a slim one. ghe the line l‘?! n UP nut "hemmed in.

Anothor goncral trend was in tho lgnglh of the jackets. All gave the aranre of being somewhat long- PI‘ than has bccn the accepted rule squared rather than the rounded shoulder‘

Bill?" in past seasons and the

was endorsed.

The ivinin impression was one of The suits had siii-iri [ILTOSSOTIUS in small walking beret variety. Iiaving is jaunt)’ feather standing up at tha front. Good looking too. were tha tho

extreme trimncss.

hats. many of the eitiicr iintrlmmcd or

fiirs. that gave richness to

COSIRIIIWS.

‘liiere were stolss and cape stones and silverblue m:nk. Snappy was the nutria ascot

of Persian. mink

fink“ 1m“ the neckm“ of ‘my calico prints. and in black. and m imdY I9 be a ‘IYIIEBIW- He ' blend amazingly with velveteens WCWBIIIIIY 0531613 9n l d1’!!! M," M m‘ “new” w“ '°‘ and corduroy, business in Charlottetown and in straanrri in its silhouette, so it was 5km, "e made Wm‘ smooth San yzvrancisco um“ he ,3.“ “flab II" MMIS‘ FNIIIIrQd were the hips and inverted double back en with pairalysis about eight i ,_, __ I

‘ pleats to team well with short, years ago. He leaves to mourn

Ynrk — The suit silhouette ,5 5991i in a showing here recently. Skirts impression of the pencil thoir wearer's movement:

brown tones. ranging from burin umber to brown Sienna, “canvas colors" or those dark tones of gret-a and wine red associated with fif- teenth-century paintings. In a thiril group grays In their many shat‘ ow shadings were included.

There were many varieties oi closings. including single and dou hie-breasted. with one. two, thrci: and four-button faatenings. depend» ing upon the type of jacket. Poc kets had their individual stories to tell. On one of the softer suits the pockets had rounded scalloped tabs placed on a downward and forward slant. A brown gahardine single breasted jacket had a tiny fob poc- ket over the larger one.

Revers were in many shapes. some high and small. others rounif ed and a third variety cut low to meet the single button closing at the waistline. Shallow yokes at the hack brought interest to several models.

A navy suit was constructed on "coacliman's" lines: its doubl: breasted jacket had closely set shiny bone buttons rising to high rovers. Buttons decorated the back of a jacket below the waistline on a Dior-inspired suit called "grena- dler." English in its type was u gray menswear-flannel. The hips looked as if they were padded, the fronts were slightly cutaway in u backward sweep. The pockets fol lowed the curved line of the front.

The favored material of the show- ing was gabardine.

Brick and other porous masonry surfaces are protected from mois- ture by s new semi-plastic coat- ing, applied in a water solution by brush or spray. which becomes in- visible after drying.

SEPARATES LIKED FOB VERSATHJTY

as intriguing as usual" with their flair for versatility. shirt outfits in quilted cotton flan nel are the last word. They are in

fkets. Or a black velveteen skit

1ket made of quilted plaid cotton.

New York — Separates arc quite Skirt and

terpreted in red, yellow. and green

‘snugly fitted black velveteen Jac- may step out with a Victorian jac-

i The three-piece ensemble II a

rue ceurna

THE GUARDIAN, L G U A R D IA N

This column ts reserved for new: of local interest, but ndvutlsing 0| a nowsy nature may be lnsortno at fivc cents l word, strictly pay ablo in advance. _

000KB for Christmas Photo- graph.

DB. ROBINS office closed unui Dec. 13.

_ HOWARD MoINNIS’ Fitted BODtWBU hi. 175 QIIBCD SLYGGL.

ONE TABLE of reduced Mitts, Gloves. Wool Scarves. Brassieres. Belts. etc, at. The Fashion Shoppe. Great George Street.

I-‘OB. THOROUGII CLEANING and glazing job on Fur ‘Coats. Money back guarantee if not. sat- isfactory. Betta Fur Salon. ~

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPEC- IAL. -- Ladies Cardigan and Pull- over Sweaters. Regular $3.50 to $5.95. Clearing $1.98. Greendal Co.. Ltd., Ladies Wear.

ARRIVINO DAILY - New Fur Coats. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Betts Fur Salon. Phone 169.4

REMOVAL NOTICE. -- After Thursday. November 75th, wo will be located in our new store on Kent Street, Wposito City Hall. S. L. Hardy A: Co.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mir. and Mrs. N. Aubrey Cntcllffe, Fredericton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Edythe to William Elton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dunsford. Hampton. B. E. l. Marriage to take place in the later part of December.

ISLANDER DEAD-Tho destlh occunred in San Francisco, Cal. on November 22 of Colin A. Mac~ cionald. He was the son of the late Daniel J. Macdonald and Sarah Walker of this city. Colin received the Governor Gene-rare medal when he graduated from Queen Square School in 1908. Af- ter attending Prince of Wales College in 1910 he went to Tig- nish with his uncle. Dr. Johnston.

their sad loss. two sisters. Sister t St. Ian and Jean Macdonald, both of this city.

runs:

nu- vnu going through tho functional inuiiiio age prriod peculiar ta womqg LIN in fr: ynia! lloaq t umako you suffer Irmn liiitllaslios, feel so mrvoul. bi . strung, tired‘? Then no try Lydlaa. lwiikliiiiifs voiuylalwlo Compound to rollsvg .*'l"Il Mylllpififllll. Pinkham’! Compound also has \\"IIBI. Doctors call a stomachio Iillill‘ i-ITcct.

y necessary item in any college trunk. It will most likely be of tweed-

- beige or perhaps gray. The jacket. fitted and waist length, seems more waist-conscious because of the peg top pleats of the slim skirt.

‘ Stick a package of matches to a package of cigarettes with cello- phane or adhesive tape. It will pre-

. vent lengthy forays into your hand

Girl Guide News

CBASWELL for Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE [N- SUBANCE.

REPAIRS. Washers, Rbffigoy. stors. Vacuums, etc. Call Storey Electric.

(THE HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and evening.

HUNTER RIVER BEAUTY SALON pre winter closing specials on all Permanents. Time limited. ‘ THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney, Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited, 2061 or 540. ,

il-IOYTS BEHUTY SALON Spec- lals on Permanent Waves for one week. $10.00 Pcrmanents for $7.50. $7.50 Creme Penmanents for $5.50. Phone 1011

MRS. MABEL CIIISHOLM wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Alfreda Mae to Robert Stavert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb MacKinnon, Charlottetown. Mar- riage to take place December 1st.

CLEARANCE. Two only Sim- mons Miracle Daveno. 3 piece suites. Floor sample $290.00 to clear $199.00. See them in our win- dow. It. T. Holman Ltd.. Char- lottetown. '

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Web- ster. Coveheacl Road. announces the engagornent of their youngest daughter Mary Janet to Colin Robinson Watt son of Mr. and Mrs Geo. R. Watt. Saint John. New Brunswick. Marriage to take place ln the near future.

Music For Young People at St. Pauls

The second in a series of Popu- lar organ Recitals was heard Sun- day evening. November 21st. in St. Paul's Church, with ROYBMYI F. Mugforcl, A.R.C.O.. st the or- gan- and solos by Mrs. Gordon Stewart, soprano.

Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Mugford are to be complimented on their well-balanced program, which con- tained selections familiar to all.

Mr. lviugforci displayed his un- ique versatility at the Console. making use oi’ the organs full depth and volume. and in con- trasting vein displaying a light-

CHARIJOTTETOWN

Protestant Orphanage

Mason; Ndrimad MacLean;

MacLood; Walter Blackett;

Stewart; Norman ‘McKenzie. 'I‘otal—-$16.00.

Donald, Ian Auld and Ernest Diamond

Earle Rodd; Harry Coles;

Turner; Arlington Seller. 75c: Jack Good. 65c: Hammond Rodd.

Locke; Verna Turner;

mond. Total-MIG).

lane; Mrs. Cyril McFarlane. 1.00 Each: Mrs. Edwin

Walter Leard;

Charles Mrs. Campbell.

Toiial—$l0.00.

Henderson;

Chelton by Leona Sturdy

Mrs. Waldo Gardiner. 55c: Mrs. Coleman Rogers. Total-MM. Louver Bodequo by and Ids. Craig

Sr.; M11. Daniel MoLure.

ert; Mrs. Mrs. Amos

Boulter; Mrs. Hudson Jeffery. Mrs. Robert Waugh. ery:

land. 30c: Mrs. Robert Holland.

ness in rhythm which captivated his audience. Mrs. Stewart's lyric soprano was

lYillil E. Pmitiuws will?

bag.

4&1

bwfinli-itilsii

pay IIlPil‘ hiiis.

WI uiitlu: with him. \\'h.it rlo you suggest?

Niri

kccping with mo.

Iiiin" -""iii‘=»i ‘w (IOWll.

.\.\.\'\\'l'ji‘t;

lmnv I||i\|5(\_ .____

QCMOMQQWMOO}

.' DOROTHYLDIX SAYS-

I’ 1°’ “I Mos and have good times.

‘i- IiiiH‘ been married three months. \\~‘ still love each other, but living with my mother-in-law is

lcflllllllllfli fret-n Page 2)

’I_"i|‘I—)?li'I. isn't it? Regular divorce court food. But it wouldn't be Ii .\l\'t\' didn't ‘cxpcct. their husbands to be great lovers, instead of tired business men who are worriedvto death about how they are going to

S», iii-iii: little bobby-soxer who is ready to call her marriage quits aII"i' i-lili‘ months’ trial. just wake up from your romantic dream and illVt i‘L"!IlI_\’. lilarririge is a pretty good carccr for women. after all.

DEAR MISS DIX: l am dating a man who has been married and iiuorv-wi. lie is 22 and I am 15. People tell me that he dates other girls behiiiii my ital-k. I love him better than anyone else and he talks about Dill JPIIIIII,’ married when l am old enough, but I know that I couldn't

KATHRYN

.\.'\‘.\‘\\'l-;R: Vl/ell, I suggest that you quit dating any boy seriously until _\Iiil arc old enough to know what you really want in a man. At I-i ii girl‘ taste changes Zrom day to day, and the man she thought was IiPl‘ iii ‘lit’? (Tharnilng one week bores her to tears the next. So take your tmir- iiflfI look ‘em nll over carefully before you make your choice.

i itlil wry miicii opposed to girls tying themselves up with any boy Wliiii‘ |Iil‘_\' arc still more children. 1 think they should play around with And don't forget that if you can't lei Alan; with the Boy Friend, you would have an awful time trying I° I“: Peat-entity with him as a husband.

ltiulli DOROTHY DIX: I am a young bride living with my mother- IIl~I'i\l \\'Ilf‘ thinks that everything I do is wrong and. instead of telling W: lion in (It) it, shc complains to my husband and we fight. “Gilli i I\\1l,\'$ sirics with his mother and he doesn't want to leave her

AN UNHAPPY BRIDE

‘ N0\v and then when a girl marries and goes to live iiiiii ).i-i~ niotlu-r-iii-iaiv it turns out happily, but this only occurs when Iii‘ l\\o wumcn arc of exceptional intelligence and have angelic dis- giohiiiiiis. As a riilc, bolii tho mother-in-law and the daughter-in-law are [tr-lions and possessive, and there ll no happiness for any of the parties Olltvfllvti. Tho Chinese idsograph for a fight is two women in the

My huts; marks out. of a possible 20; For-

. Do you think I should leave

The 14th Charlottetown (Salva-

two visitors this wteek at thei regular meeting. Major Hutchison who was very warmly welcomed. and Mrs. Jen- kins, tleld secretary. The Cap- tain. Mrs. Betty Carr and Lieut. Mrs. Falrweather Iild a very Well planned. program that went along without s hitch and every one enjoying themselves. There are l’! Guides in the Company with six working on the First Class Test and others on the Second and two new recruits.

The First Class are hopin! to pass this season‘. (Remember that girls). Tho Captain hiid a Ellie!" tion paper issued to each Patrol on Guiding snd the answers were almost all correct. The Win01"! patrol wag the Poppy with Patrol Leader G. Johnston who had 19

lion Army) ha

getlMe Not with P. Second Wan- da Henderson, 1B out. of 20; and Violet. P. L. Annie MacDonald, l1 out. of 20. Good work. SIYIS- "- was a real test of Guiding know- ledge. The games period was en- thusiastically conducted by the Captain, with two balioorr games that caused a lot. of fun and dare I say, noise. or maybe it was just excitement.

Camp Fire commenced with that old favorite “Clementino". with

ANYWHERE

a

To u im today.

ii iionrriionucr lillEilIIALLEli

g Our "Island Maid" Bread Iicis been o "Must; the "WHY table for mony years. It's popularity ever increases.

IN HOVIS — WHITE — GRAHAM — RAISIN

Ilsirwiin BAKEIIIES ill).

l

ail joining in, including Major Hutchison. Other well known and popular Guide songs followed. At the close of the meeting prayers were said by Major Hutchison and Company dismissed.

(It was a great meeting, 14th.. and I look forward to my next evening with your-Field Sec.)

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Frank A. Ramsay o! New London are sorry to hear of her illness. She is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. ,

IIIGHTII- LASTING

i

IAL"

llfllllfllll Ill "Illlllflll

heard to special advantage in her well chosen numbers. climaxing in [Caesar Francks beautiful Panis

‘Angelicus, which she rendered _mcst efiecilvely.

The program, under the aus- pices of the Anglican Young People's Association. was as lol- lows:

Ave Maria (Gounod).

Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin).

Minuet from Don Giovanni (Mozarti.

Traumarl tschumann).

O Light Divine (Handel). Sheep and Lambs (Homer). Meditation: Thais tMassenet). In a Monastery Garden (Katel- by). Minuet in A (Paderewskl).

O For the Wings of a Dove (Mendelssohn).

O Lorcl Most. Holy: Ponis An- geiicus (Franck).

To a Water Lily tMacDowell).

Polonaise in A (Chvplill-

Coroniition- Music: Boris God- oiiouff (Moussorgsky).

The growing number of young people attending there splendid organ recitals attest to the awak- ening interest, and appreciation of Mr. Mugfords efloi-ts- to make good music known and loved by the cltizons of Charlottetown. “

was,

liiisllllihdwillilhlarled

A clings of murder has been laid against John Bortozczyok, 48, in connection with the death of William Cbsrchyk. 53, formerly of Winona, Ont. Ilo was remanded in Hamilton, 0nt., court until Nov. 2t. Meantime, Chlroyk’! wife. Rita, (above). from whom he separat- ed l0 years ago is pusslod about his death. "We were always good fflfllldl," lho lllll, "but IQ [Qpgf- lied ‘ we “ ‘i. gel along ‘IEIIPIIIQIJ’ She now lives in llam-

on.

_ Total—$l5.80.

and Roberts. West

McKenzie.

Contributions

Long Creek By Shirley Stretch

1.00 Each: Norman Stretch; Mei- bourne McEachern; Earl McKenzie; Dan MacEwen: Warren MacDon-

John Neil

South Wlosloc by Anna MoFsrlane, Eleanor Rodd, Dorothy M“.

1.00 Each: Wallace Rodd; Stew- art McFariane; Mrs. A. Benton; Stcphen Hoiroyd; Lloyd Jenkins; L103"! 5111959112: Orville Turner; Ivan

50c Each: Lloyd Diamond; Re“- ben Good; Rena McDonald; Thelma Earle Dia- mond; Harold Crawford; Emerson Ford; Allison Ford: Harold Dia-

Fernwood by Hillard MacFarlane 1.50 Each: Mrs. Herman MdFar-

McFar- lane; Mrs. Charles McFarlane; Mrs. Mrs. George Hen- derson; Mrs. J. H. McFarlane; Mrs. Ralph

1.00 Each: Mrs. Roy Campbell;

50c Each: Mrs. lfi-ank Rowe; Mrs. Earle Pearson; Helge Peterson.

Harriet Riley

2.00 Each: Mrs. Horace Wright

1.00 Each: Mrs. Harold Holland; John Forbes; Mrs. William Stav- Wiliiam Montgomery; _ Mrs. l-lorace Wright Jim; Mrs. Thorne Afileck;

75c Each: Mrs. Douglas Affleck; 50c Each: Mrs. A. N. Montgom-

rs. Walter McCalium; Mrs. William Barrett; Mrs. Lewis Hol-

Eldon District by Betty and Francis MacDonald, Margaret Davies

2.00 Each: A. J. McPherson; M. W. McDonald; H. P. Stuart; A W.

1.00 Each: A. H. Cameron: M. A.

Legends

(Continued from Pagq z)

such an hour? Surely nobody would be getting buried so early in the morning. Cross was puzzled. Yes, and he was full of curiosity. The whole thing seemed ridiculous and a bit uncanny.

Captain Cros p-quickened his pace. Not a living soul was to be

aid; D n id Mo}; ohe ; Mai lm McNeili); ‘iivlyrtlo Macfflihil" Willard "an on ‘he Street's: but being ' stretch; Rod Macuod; Russell man of considerable courage, he

ventured on alone. When he came within view of the church entrance his startled gaze fell upon three white-clad figures standing beside the open door.

As his gaze swept across the eerie picture he noted the creatures were barefooted and without any kind of head covering.

For the space of a moment Cap- tain Cross stood still in his tracks. It was not a sight to inspire con- fidence, and many a person of les- ser courage would have turned tail and fled from the scene.

He look z; few steps forward and addressed the strange company; but they did not seem to hear his words or notice his presence. He was about to speak again when a fourth ivhlte-ciad figure joined the other three. Then l-he door closed. shutting out further view.

From somewhere near by cam; the sound of running feet. 'I‘he captain looked around and saw the church sexton draw up beside him. breathless and full of excited curiosity.

The captain whispered a few words in the sexton! ear and the latter began to shake like one afflicted with the ague. The Cap- tain looked at him reprovingly and said:

"Come!"

The two men of the church

the door. 1t

ascended the steps together and tried was locked. The windows were fastened, too. As they tried the last. one they saw the ghostlike figure of a woms/n ascending the stairs leading to the belfry.

'I'he sexton grew white as death. turned about as if to run sway, when Cross laid a heavy hand on

stern voice: "Cut the nonsense, sexton, and go fetch the keys.” “The very flesh has left me bones." said the sexton as he start- ed off for the keys‘.

I

When he came back a few min- utes later he was accompanied by the minister, who also appeared crestfallen and excited.

When Captain Cross had found the right key and opened the door. the three men stepped across its threshold.

"I'm going up the stairs and in- vestigate that. belfry," said the-cap- tain. "Who will follow me?"

"I won't." said the sexton. “I've it's dangerous to get mixed up with spirits." "Coming, parson?" said Captain Cross as he started to go up.

his shoulder and commanded in s.

. Alfred Yeo.

McLeod; Alfred McWillla-ms; R. A. Gillis; R. S. Quigley; Doug. Mac- Call; Mrs. Harrington: Perry Mac- Lean; N. A. Gillis; John H. Mc- Donald; Frank McDonald; Mrs. Frank Hallidsy.

50c Each: Victor Frizzeil; Millie MacDonald; Neil McKlnnon; Belle McDonald; K. L. McKenzie; Stuart Mcwilliam; Mrs. Laughlin Rose; Mrs. West; Sam Frizzell; John W. McWiliiam.

40c: Russell Frizzeli.

35c: Edward Gillls.

25c Each: Warren Dave Bishop; John Ross.

Total—$26.50.

Buchanan;

North Blvcr by Mrs. John Warren

Neil Matheson-—3.00.

1.00 Each: Roy Bruce: Bruce Mc- Klnicy; Fulton Warren; Edison Mutch; Frank Willis; Milton Wil- lis; Peter McGregor; Harry Scott; Clayton Stevenson; William Moly- neaux Jr; Fred Molyneaiux; Frank Sanderson; Russell Wheatley; Nor- ris Kitson; Keir Warren; Robert McKinley; John Warren.

50c Each: Ernest Ladrier; William

Hounsm; Percy Roper; Donald Ramsay; Lemuel Horne. Total—-$22.50.

North River by Mae Yeo and Doreen Viokerson .

1.00-Jester Younker. 75c Each: Laurence Molynoaux; Harold Younker; John Jewell;

50c Each: ' Robert Vickerson; George Yeo; Dan Jewell; Eddy Yeo; lured Jewell; James Vickerson. 25c: Stafford Vickerson. Total-WES.

‘White Sands by Mrs. Sydney Brooks ond Marlon Grotto

1.00-Harry White. 75c: Mrs. Earl Nicolle. 50c Each: William Glover; Vere Phillips; Howard Bell; Fin-lest Bell; Stewart Clements; James Derby; Mrs. William Derby; Mrs. Harry Clements: Roy Nicolle; Fred Beck: Vincent Hooper; Arnold Nicolle; Bush Beck: Victor Brooks: Mrs. Fred H. White: Mrs. Sydney Brooks. 30c--Wiliiam Bucil. 25c: David Bell. Total-Moat).

South Pinetfs by lean Clutch ‘ml Christine Cmslson

aid! Mrs. J. H. Gillie; Mrs. B, A, ‘McKenzie; Neil S Morrison; Mrs 13°11!" M01118“; Mrs. Clarence

“Quality In

TEA AND COFFEE

Every Cup”

"Well ,- maybe I'd better stay here and keep the sexton com- pariy."