Ii

0 PAGE TWO

.-

‘Woman ’s

k_ a AA A x‘

The HOUSEW/IFE and HER ACTIVITIES

wouldsi. thou g0 forth to bieu? Be sure of thine own ground: Fix viveil thy centre first. Then draw thy circle round. /Amhblsh0p Trench.

TISSUE PAPER.

Use the tissue paper that came wrapped around your Chzfstlrms prcsuiils to dry and P011511 311F191‘ and windows. It will give a love- ly high polish to them. Don't Just through it away.

WINDOWS. IN WINTER

Wood alcohol is an efficient agent for window cleaning during the cold weather. It will not freeze on the window as water does. Dampcn a cloth with alcohol and apply 1; to the window. Shim EU‘! n. cluin dry cloth. J\\‘l'iuiY SA! ES

’I'hi. 1s éll‘.\‘il_\‘s‘ a month of b..r- gin» Ull account of the clearing

Um p1‘ the siores after Christmas. Kw». your eyc-s 09611 find Y0" W111 prom. but watt-h quality and lex- iure its so oileii January 58-165 1301113111 many zirticles made Just

for lhe holiday rush and lower

}ii‘l\'r.\. VARIED THOUGHTS (Jnion juice will remove scorch

5l.llii.\' .i'cin while materials. um- uil nulls on which damp to be hung I

1(\\\(l*? or cloth.» are

mat of while enamel. A lump

the \'.'.i{ll'

0f starch dissolved in when wishing windows the glass clear and

. on A alt): starch in the rinw “We? tviinn washing rag rugs will PW‘ vi-nt ihoni from curling on the ends and will also keep them clean longer. .

SHORT SKIRTS 0F PRE- DEPRESSIUN DAYS RETURN TO FASHION

Pro-depression days 0f 811°" in women's clothing designs in. a concensus of film revalled

.on designers his’. nnght. _ seventeen motion picture fashion

dcsizncrs agreed that Skirts thiB sprang will be from i4 l0 16 11163165 from the ground —— 610139850 0f four t0 s.x inches in ifnc length 05 skir . _ Aiilﬂllg film fashion predictions for this year are a "rage 10!‘ 171W!- cornflower and delPhlTl-lum ‘_ W?‘ ilcularly navy bluoi" ﬂb°nd°“m?nt o jillllCd sleeves. heavy evening

'1» keep ankles ymms looklns one should stretch them back and forth five minutes n day, walk barefooted about the bedroom, pick up nun-blag or pebbles with the toes. Your old favorite the riding- tiw-bicycle exercise. i5 CXBEUQM for the knees. Opening and C105- ing your hands rapidly twenty timm a day won't change their shape or make them as beautiful as Jane Con-ls (the actress’) but it will keep them from iotikuig and feeling stiff and awkward.

SOAP AND WATER. ONLY METHOD OF CLEANING IlAlR

"The only way of keeping the

soap and water." writes a sealP

Whips and lnlroducdon of cartoon effects on dresses.

Orry-Kclly‘ predicted “an import- ant trend toward Persian clothes‘ and added that “comical flgll"!

‘Will appear in print." _

Edward Stevenson expects SkIIlS to ho "shorter and swingler" m keeping with swing music. They also will be uneven aiorl! u" hem‘ line, according to ROI/er.

. EXERCISES FOR HANDS, KNEES AND FEET Nowaday; most women r8811“ the importance of bendin8 and stretching routines that keep waist- Jtnes slender 811d SUPPW- m“ l good many pay no attention b0 their hands, knees and feet.

specialist. “Washing never did and never

i Wm pun“ ,.p_¢ hair," iic continues.

"It does not dry the scalp, it docs not destroy the hair growth and it does not cause or increase dandruff. On the contrary’ 50111) and ivater simply clean and do not lose their historic jirojicrty when‘ coming in contact with the scalp and hair.

"Normally the hair should be washed twice n. week. bub- it 111- fection is present, once a day or

truth is that if they Washed the-r‘ hair more frequently the scalp’ condition which causes drynem , might then have a chalice to be

cured." ,

ORNAMENTAL FIDWER POTS An unsightly flower pot can be] made attractive by covering it. with about three thicknesses of, paraffin paper, then a 133%‘! 0f 691‘ l cred crepe tissue paper. The parif- ﬂn paper prevents the moisture from coming through.

CURLING FEAHIERS Feathers can be curled by heat- ing them before a fire, then strok- ‘ ing each one wit-ii the back of a, knife blade. '

CUT FLOWERS

Out ﬂowers will last a long time if they are taken care of properly: An inch should be cut off tlior stems each day. the stale water thrown out and fresh put in. Leaves should be stripped from the flowers if they are low enough Io be under the water. The vae should be sufficiently large to allow the stems to breathe and gather in tho wafer. Any strings and wires should be removed before arranging the ﬂowers. When the flowers begin to

tablet placed in um day's fro-sh: water will frequently prolong thcir| lives.

Don't lit up night, choking. wheeling. uuoin In: breath. Get relief. TnknRA CnPIuJu kn breathing up and atop persistent bronchial cough: avurmgbt. to "cl-or money bu 60c and $1 a Wu GoodIorChronlc Brnnnhilimtou. nu Implchn I RAZ-IIAH Capeulu

nun use them to

‘g_;._._

‘Tea Time’EmbroideryDesigns

/ .

Mayfair Needle-art

tern contains transfers of the designs

tions as well ar. sample of ﬂoss used.

Send 20 cents in stamps or coin icoln preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework Department. Io The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 251

City — ~ — — — » — - -

Tea clips and saucers and fat pitchers, sugar bowls and teapots have long been a favorite design for decorating kitchen linens, curtains, pot- holders and aprons. The "hina" is usually worked in deli blue while the ﬂowers may be worked in the same blue or may be a contrast in pretty shades of pink, mauce, yellow and green. do not apply and you may select any color schemes you prefer. . complete instructions for embroid- ery, detail of stitches used, color chart, and complete ﬁnishing instruc-

Design No. 251

However, hard and fast rules The pat-

-[';ovi)|¢g___.-___—

Realm '-:- ASoAciaAf

hair clean is by Washing il will! .

even more often is not too much. People with dry hair claim that,‘ washing is not good for it. Tliv

r ._ _-. __ f _ .:_.I____ _____. _.

roy, 'l‘PA~‘.i,

Sclliilinxs‘ microphone. DJD, 25.4 m.’ 1i 7'7

‘THIS UIUUSLUYIISIUWN GUARDIAN

vv-

a a‘ ‘a ‘a a‘ A a a

Dorothy“ Dix '3 Letter Box

I

rivery Woman Should Be Taught The Intric- acies of ﬁnance S0 They Will Be Able To Take Uare of Any Estate Left Them 7 - By Husbands "

Dear Miss Dix—Soineiiu.ng that you said in an article not long 9.80 about how ignorant most women are of ﬁnancial matters set me thinking .ii' the numcci‘ oi “omen 1 know who have been left comfortable estates

_ by their husband and who, with pitifully few ex- cuptions, have lost. them not only through shark-i. but also through well-meaning but badly illlﬁfmeﬂ friends who gave them bum tips Then I rem- embered that I aso had inherited property which i had turned over to my husband to manage and about which I knew nothing and I began to think what would become of me if he should die.

So I asked my husband if he would give me a course in the principles of sound investing. He was surprised and amused, but. when he saw I W85 serious he Bkreed and now we take one hour and B half regularly one night a week and let no engage- ments interfere with the lessons. I am not the type ,aiid never can be, to turn into a financial ' wizard, but I am. learning about the dinerent typis o. - . and the merits of each kind, iuid about diversifications and iiow much risk one is justifiable i ntaiking. I am even learning to read a iiuuiiuiui statcinoin so that I can at least tell whether a company is iii a strung or weak position, And so I would not be perfectly helpless if 1 was sudden y called upon to manage my estated,

The hy-protlucis of this are also worth considering-they are the ,‘il(‘liSlll'L‘ ll l- giving iiiy husband. NOW he can show me lils business s1. JJIliCliL ivitli pride, and whereas, formerly 1 would Inufnlul‘ vaguely "how nice," iiou I can discuss it with something approaching understand- ing. For myself, I am getting a real interest iii things which formerly hccinod dull and boring and a realization that good business management requires pli-iity of shrewd judgment, and that there is a dash o1 adventure and cxcilcinunt in these things . ~

Our lessons are conducted like a classroom course. I take notes uild Lllll quizrcii each time on what has gone before. As I said, l will never be a Hetty Liroeii, but this course of study under my husband has drawn us Cltibti‘ together, glKCII us a new mutual interest and is ﬁtting me to be better ablu l0 look out for my children if 1 should ever need to,

MR5. A. MC. L. Answer:

i coiniiivlid this highly intelligent and interesting letter not only t0 every iIl1li'l'lC(i woman who roads this column, but also, more particularly. to her husband. As I have said time and again, there is no other 0119 thing so strange as that the great majority of American men spend their lives toiling to make the money to keep their wives and daughters sale and comfortable ivhcn ilicy are no longer alive to support them, yet these 511K116 (lcVOlctl husbands and father make no effort whatever to ieuch these \\'Uiill‘ll how‘ 1o Lake cal-c oi the money they leave them when they die-

Eveiy man knows that it is even harder to keep money than it is to make it, and ilicy know that every woman who has any money is the fore- oidaincd prey of every crook and grater who nears BUOUL lL. ‘niey know that inc grave will not have closed upon them beioie ail the high-power- ed siilvniiivli ,;ili the [IPLKILUYS of blue sky stock, everybody with an itching palm and ll :0 licl‘ cunt dividend scheme, will be hot on the tralj 0i men- lil aiuncc money, and that what those don't horriswaggie their bereaved widows out of, Uncle John and Cousin Thomas and Deacon Blank, ilvho pi uys so beautifully", will borrow without security, The statistics Col-BOL- cd by an iii\'L'S[iii(_‘ilL company show that the average widow gets rid of whatever money hci" husband left her within from five to seven years.

Why incii who have intelligence enough to make a. success of their busiiiu». should llililk that a “Dllillil who was never taught anything about iinaiiiciiil mailers, who doesn't know o. gilt-edged security from wildcat preferred, who has ncvcr had the handling of any money, who often has never even signed a check, should suddenly upon their death be turned into a financial wizard, nobody can explain. But apparently they do, for it is a common custom of men to trust their entire estates, without a single string llCLl to them, to the ignorance of women who in life they had never trusted LO uvcn handle the market money.

The on y protection that a woman and her children can have is for her husband to do its this man has done, and for him to systematically set about learning iior how to manage the estate he will leave her. And it is no use ior mun Lo say that this can't be done; that women have no head

show signs of fading an aspirin I [or b- livss and can never be taught to handle money in this day when

there arr so inuny surcossfui business women, and when the cashier. in LliiUl‘ ouiiis of ilic slfirus and restaurants in the land are more girls.

E.Li,V married man knows that. when it comes to spending, his vswfe can get twice us inuch out of a dollar as he can, and the women who can do tins can be taught how to manage investments if her husband will take the trouble to do so.

Dear Dorothy Dix-Are people happier with children or without? We urn a young couple, My husband is 25, I am 22. We have been married u<.-;ir._v lour y s and so far our home life is beautiful and we have been

Z-MA , jicrfcctly iiiipjiy, but our probem is this: We cannot decide Whether or [I18

not we ~hould have children. Are they worth the expense and worry they

cost? Do children ever appreciate the efforts their parents eyxpend to roar them? What do you think? DQUBTFUI, Answer:

I do not believe that any one should have children unless they arci- ontly (ivSiIC thcni. Niuiivc docs not implant. the paternal and maternal llisiilict ui every brvasl, and when this is lacking there is also lacking the love, the intuition, the patience, the sympathy and tenderness with which to deal ivith children.

But the good Lord will doubtless settle your problem for you by giving you, win-n you arc a little older, a child-hunger that will make you feel that life is cinch-rs, nshcs and dustwithout a baby's head on your breast and little arms about your neck. As to whether children are a good invest- ment or not that (lcpuiids mostly I think on the way you rear them. If you bring them up properly they will be a crown of g cry to you, other- wise they will bow your hear in shame. DOROTHY DIX.

ssrCoins

...Distressing symptoms relieved by rubbing on

foday’: Short Wave, Radio Program

j

mllnqialuternmnnﬂl)

VAPORUI

Now WH Til-STAINLESS iilnsimv, JANUARY 26 . .. . :._ -> . "I" 5 .1 a. o . Ad ta r 913° ﬂ-ln-"Lmle 11"“ Faumle‘ bggfiscastlng,dftslijgdditlozgiescene?‘ 1946 m-i 15 24 mﬂl- by million MacLurg. Produced by ' "Fm-IN Frederick Pifard. cs1), 25.5 m.. 6 pm W-Viona Lisa. Max von 113,5 meg; Gsc, 3L3 m } 958 01K‘!!! adapted to the mo‘; G531 31 5 m” 951 meg BERLIN 8:30 p.m.—SDeclal concert: Or- lando Barera. violin. DJD, 25.4 m.. 1i 7'1 meg.

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9:15 junk-Traditions of Pan American Republics. WIXAL‘ 49.6 m.. 6.04 meg.

LONDON

10:15 p.m.—.A Ballad Concert. D, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC ' 9.56 meg; 06B. 3i 5 m..

l siisinmoiv p.m.—Old Time Frolic-The Partner Fiddlers, old time orchestra.

Away." Snapshots from the life of Ciijiliiin James Cook. A play by

and Pers

AAAAAAA 44 a a 4 ww-

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anal '-:- Fashions -:- Literature

The House Not For Her By EVE BRANGWYN

A; the big picture faded out Sonia Vinson gave a queer little sigh and glanced at Alec, whose handsome profile she could just makcfout, dark against the pink of the wall behind.

It-was a film that made one think, somehow. Even though it was about nothing more than the struggles of a young couple for life of an everyday kind together. They had been prepared to sacri- l fice so many of the things that ' other people prize, Just for this end alone!‘

Alec Cal-dew was lighting a cig- arette. He was looking straight in front of him and his thoughts seemed far away. After a second. he said lghtly.

“Had enough. clear stay for the comedy?"

Sonia shook her head and they got up to go. Alec took her arm as they went out into the street and walked towards the supper room where they generally finished their evenings. He still seemed a little remote, and she wondered what he was thing about.

Over supper in the bright room with the orchestra playing and a few couples already drifting round. it was the same. She and Alec appeared to have nothing to say to each other, 'a thing which had happened once or twice lately, though it had not always been so.

They used to have so mucii to say! Iflililmﬁiiiiblf.‘ thing: to dis- cuss, apart from Alec'.-. work in the insurance office, Soiilas own still I more intriguing job as dress de- )

l I

Or shall we

4 l

signer. Why had all this suddenly come to an end?

As she ate her ice she caught Alec studying her enquiringly. She coloured at something new and v rather analytical in his eyes. ,

"Well!" she challenged, "and what do you think of me? This is a new frock I‘in ivearing, if you ‘ haven't happened to notice!"

It was time he had, Sonia thought to herself, aware of look- ing her best in the jade green dress that showed up the whiteness of her skin and ilt smouldering tawny lights in her dark hair.

"Darling, you always look per- fect!’ he assured her with mock gravity. “Only I wasJ-jwt. wish- ing you were not quite so compet- ent imd cool. So independent- Oh, I can't explain!"

Sonia was looking at him in sur- prise. What an extraordinary thing to have said!

"Why not competent and cool?" she demanded. “Since I have my living to earn that's what I ought to be, isn't it?"

There was a slight edge to lier voice. Hadn't she always rather prided herself on her poise?

Rather clumsily Alec began ex- piaining that this buslnes". of com- potently earning her own living was what he didn't care about. He'd rather she wasn't doing it so well, getting so wrapped up in it. He relt—-- I

"Don't be silly, Alec!" Sona cut l him suddenly short, fighting down the convinction that she knew what , he was driving at. It's absolute ' nonsense you're talking! Do you. want me one of those sobby little ' clinging fools that can't do a thing for themselves and have to have a man to save them every time? Why—"

aring at Alec across the table.

He looked at her in surprise and his colour rose faintly.

All right, dear. I was only just trying to explain. Shall we dance now? Tlil; is the Sundown Waltz."

night that she felt a= keeping something at bay powdered her face unstondily. she rose and slipped into Alcc‘s arms, to be swung out on to the

They had danced for too long l0- gcthcr, and both with too great perfection, for there to be anything but harmony there.

O I O

It was midnight when they left the rooms, to find a warm dark night, dry underfoot though it had been raining when they went in.

"Shall we walk to your place?" Alec said. "You're not tired, are ,~ you?" 1

Sonia shook her head. Alec often ' walked back with her through the emptying street: to the block of women's fiatlcts up Euston way where she lived, though his own rooms were in another direction.

He was smoking as usual when they set out, but after a few minutes he threw away the stump of the cigarette and thrust his arm through hers. There was an urg- ency in the movement that startled her.

"Look here, do you love me, Sonia?" he said. "Tell me. I want to know."

"Why, Alec-J‘ Sonia was taken aback. "I'm fond of you. of course.

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This is the first prize in the Dr. Chase Paradol contest. Total value of prizes $4,000.00. The con. test is very interesting and you will enjoy working it out.

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W661.» YOU LIKE TO WIN $500

fhould we have gone iibouttogether

tlsm, lumbago, and other pains. Thge are no disagreeable after ef- rec .

For full particulars ‘about this contest turn to page Z7 of your Dr. Chase Almanac or write foi- entry form to the Dr. A. W. Chase, Medl- clne 00.. Limited, Box 1024, Oak- vllle, Ont.

She had been silly, Sonia thought. heating for herself on the ans-ring What was the matter with her to- 115d lwlled UP she realised she was if she was ‘ h°1T1b1y tired. And yet when she'd torn off the jade green frock and i' Taking out her compact, she tumbled into bed she couldn't sleep

for thinking of Al“;

Then, with rather a waving smile, 115° that. hurl; IIIIZTY. disappoint- e i.

shining floor. $11 with a pang that he'd no telephone to his rooms and was going away "my w spend the day with his Deople he'd ring her up before starting, as he'd often done before, she thought as she finally dropped on,

llvﬁﬂl-Bpound salt poi-k, 1onion,4

membranes. Sta-rid in salted 901d water for 20 minutes. Drain and

son delicately and the“ bro

lightly in wn P111180 pieces in bak'ng dish. pork into thin strips. chop onion’ carrot and celery coarsely. Sprinkle chaﬂped vegetables ovcr liver. dust with flour. Oovgr

vegetable stock. Bake oven (350 deg. F.) for 1 1-2 hum-s.

laswo have forover ayear lfI

wasn't?"

"Well then, if you really lro. can't we get married? Soon, I'd .lke to. We- we’ve Bone on long enough like this. Let's make an end of it, Sonia!"

At the sound of pleading in Aieds voice panic swept over Sonia. rhis was what she had been keep-

ng at bay! "Oh, Alec, why this, all of a. sudden?" she said distrersfully.

"why, we aren't even definitely engaged. I don't want to get married yet."

“Why not, if you care for me?" Alec said.

"Oh, for lots of reasons. You know when first we kenw each other we agreed that this sort of thing was much better than being tied up and married-more interest and variety about it. We couldn't get dull and bored with each other and so on." i’

“Couldn't we Alec said grimly. Any more reasons " '

"Yes. There's my work. I

, couldn't let that go, and I must

concentrate on it if I'm to make the name for myself I want to. Besides, you couldn't afford it, Alec, either."

She knew this was onbr catching it a straw even before Alec said,

“I can afford it perfectly well. You know my salary has just been raised again, and how well I did investing that legacy I had last spring. I can many when I want to, Sonia. And I want to now."

His jaw had set and his grey eyes smouidered in the way Sonia always found disturbing. All the same, why should she be rushed like this?

"Oh, do leave it a bit, Alec," she said. "Because you want to get married it doesn't follow I do. And heie we are. I must go in and get some sleep. I've some designs I must work on to-morrow, Sunday or no Sunday."

“Always work!" Alec said jeal- iusiy. "I come definitely second, ion’t I? Just among the ‘also :ans‘!"

“I think you're horrid to-night!" Sonia said stiffly.

"Sorry. dear." Aleds expression had softened slightly. "But I want to get this clear. Am I to understand you won't marry me, then?"

‘When will you marry me, my pretty maid? This year, next year —perhaps—she said?’ Sonia quoted with a flippancy meant to cover her own uneasiness, as she turned away, though she regretted it the next moment when Alec said shortly.

"All right! That's your last word then! Good-night."

Then he was gone. Dismayed, the watched him walk away down the street his shoulders set very square. a»

Her hand shook as she thrust the iatchkey into the door of her flatlet high up among the echoing corridors of the big building.

Inside, the small place waited for he!‘ Just- us she had left it, very neat and impersonal, almo-t en- tirciy given over to her drawing and other requirements of her pro- fession. Ale; had seldom been here, and she knew somehow that he didn't like it.

She'd always thought it strange

of him, though it hadn't seemed to She broke off, realizing that she - matter. as she soentmvst or the day had been really angry and was gl- a5 the Office of the paper she worked for, while °°l1ld always meet out in various places. But to-night. she seemed suddenly to see different eyes.

she and Alec

the place with It wasn't home! By the time the milk she was

801118 away l

she'd ring him up in the momlng e decldiid- only to remember

in the country. Perhaps

(To be Continued)

771E COOK'S CORNER

BEEF LIVER. WITH VEGETABLES to 6 servings) One and one-half pound; beg

zilfrgnts’ 8:1 tBtG-lks ﬁery. 1 cup sour a - - P0411’ . pepper, flour.

Slice beef liver into a piece; for Bﬂfvlﬂm Wash and remove all

dry. Dust lightly wiith flour sea.

bacon chipping, M. Slice

with boiling

Remove. add i cup sour cream, stir it in carefully, and return to oven for another l2 minutes. I r slve and flavourful’ this 15 g health- guarantee dish,

LAMB KIDNEYS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE

- .JANUA_K_Y 2Q, P15]

egg-Qgge‘ v c‘ 7-00

BEAUTIFUL Wm. Roger; 8: Son Silvcrpllte is your; free-all you have to do i; uva the coupons in every l lb. and K lb. package of Upton‘! Tea. You pay no more, ye: you get the ﬁnes: qunlky ten, more cups to the pound-and beautiful gifu. Write for complete premium list-Thou. Lipton limited. 43 Front Sr. 5., Toronto.

l AMov-nirzgSmilel

‘fulness to the hem. Brother's

in moderate =

(4 w 6 servings)

Eight jmlrs of lamb kidneys (at, 1935i! 1 Wlll’ kidneys a person). 3 l-ﬂblwpoons butter. 3-4 teaspoon

'1 lAIIGEST sauna m m m: wonfii

BLENDED IN CANADA FOR CANADIAN TASTE

TEA

REMITNDEBS

Imve you ever forgotten to whom you lent. a favorite book, and so lost it? If you have diﬁflouity in

BUsMAN-s HOLIDAY rcmemberrig who has borrowed

An old tramp walking one day on . Ym" bmkb W“ “Tdmaid "V? Sim a canal bank very tired and weary °f u‘? b°°k Y0“ have lmned- Wills hailed a ma“ m a passing ca“, or pru-it 0n it the title, author, boy. boat. "Will ye gl'e me a lift‘ mister, r°wefs "Mm and date’ “ml liul on yer boat?" _ cardboard into the plaw of tlir miss

Barge Man_"Ayg_ buy, yep hag, ing book. This is a record that ii tae work 'cr passa ."

“amp Loch, ‘fun, a. “gm, not easily lost. mister, what/ll 1 ha'e tae dae?”

Barge Man-‘Lead the cuddy iiang the bank!"

S U P E - S O FT MlLDl-Y MEDICATED

IIIIIIIIIIA

not» TA LCUM lit/M“

fr“

c0“

\

PLEASING PIROUETTE

A popular referee was M. C. at l cliantable boxing display and appeared for the first time in evening clothes. When the first bout was due he went int the centre of the ring and with arms outstretched. turned slowly to secure silence.

As a deep hush settled over the audience, a voice came from the back of the hailz-“It fits wright. Jimmie. Whit about buyln' it?"

AN HWDIVIDUAL SERVICE

mustard, 1 teaspoon flour, 1-4 tea- spoon lemon juice, l-3 cup boiling wafer.

Clean kidneys by removing skin and all membranes and fat tissue. Cut each in half lengfhwise. Wash carefully in cold water dr in and dry. Heat butter in iron pan. Cook kidneys in butter. dusting them secured by the use of lu- lightiy with salt. Use slow fire and ‘l. ants that can be de- iiurn kidneys frequently. After 10 pended upon to reveal con- minutcs of cooking, add this mlx- ditions exactly as they exist.

ture: mustard, llour, lcinoii juice "i. F. Hutchesou

Since no two pair of eyes are alike, no one pair of lenses can bring the ume hoped for relief to two per- sons. An eye examination is individual. Great accuracy l! demanded, and results are

and water. Make info smooth paste and when added to pan, stir con- stantly for 1 minute’ then serve kidneys and sauce at once. .-

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

Sister and brother as is the way of smart English children dress alike to the delight of everyone. 'I'l'iey too‘ just love the idea. ,

Sister's dress is yellow cotton broadcloth with brown collar and trim. The puffed sleeves out in one with the shoulders, make this dress especially easy to sew. The plait at the bank is a cunning way cf adding

trousers are brovm cotton broad- cloth. The cunning yellow blouse of similar styling to sister's dress. uses the brown for its trim.

Besides cottons, linen or wool jersey is also fascinating for these easy to make costumes.

Style No. 1618 includes patterns for both models in the same size. If different sizes are wanted, two pat- terns will have to be ordered and will cost 15 cents extra. Sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires l 5-8 yards oi‘ 35-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting for girl's dress with 1 yard of 39-inch dark material with 7-8 yard of 85-inch light material for the boy's suit.

Price of Datum 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 161B Size" .....

Name

Street Add]!!!

City

State

FeeIGhiIIy-SIarIIoSneezi lose Starla to Run

Then comes the cold which, if not attended M immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial tuber, and tho cough starts.

On tho ﬂrlt sign of n cold or cough g0 t0 Y0" druggist’: nnd get a bottle of Dr. Wood ’u Norwll! Pine Syrup.

You will find it to be a prompt, pleasanh Y" liable and effectual remedy for your trouble.

It has been on the mnrkot for the past 44 V95?‘

Don ‘t experiment with a substitute and be d1". appointed. Got "Dr. Wood's".