. .9 s»...

0man’s Re alm '1. Social and Personal I Fashions I Literaturel iig Lei

The VVOman’s Reslm

cloth, madrm z;nidhoidord_ fabrlm: -i- are belna m a. special Loving words will 00st but 1M1; 0°

cloth. Jmirneylng u the of Life, The calla-r matching the body But Hwy make pane one ln trouble the shirt in appearance is s fatal-org stronger, better for the strife. of greatly increased tensile strength, DO vou counv them only trrfles? i What. w earth are sun and rain? SQUIIAKY snuas Never was a kind word wasted, NOW FASHIONABLE Never One was said. in vain. i

ocroasa 21, __19_4g

l Stranger In .' Shady Gulch I

By Denver Ba-rdwell

wm/ 11010029 / e40 sr/zz £1110)’ .4 . RIC/I III/D snr/sry/wa cur or m

EVERYTHING THAT BABY NEEDS IS m THE Ev LUX KNITTING i A

KIND WORDS

CHAPTER Ill

Within a few minutes after leav- ing Sheriff Olds, Rankin was tight-

Tuﬂy, his wiry mustang claybank. It was half dark In the back end of the

t NEW YORK -Whn.t'l that b

' 1g stable with the lzlo of the sett-

m" °i"“"‘“' ﬁlfﬁful iitllilffﬁl}? $95.53 mggllg "$311,? thief gpggtlg

If 5'01! are dining at a restaurant Mrs. Esther Tufty, newspaper-wo- “m3 aglzlrthgu last ftowaggthegugtler sud more 1s sumo-lung on the menu maxi. Just back frcm England, “Th9 But 'caesm, iquatnng new. by’ {Vtaumldo nc. understand, ask the poiigbllieaslnmragtreldsqueaky stings 15.511- rowled a w g and Swcd up’ ms

' ‘ c“ A p°°r 55149 °l rlstles erect.

leather used is responsible _ but

.81‘.

and wcrk bet cloaxd of ha

If the brush

pit-k up tn.- aud more tliorcugh- comply“) To HOME -.Y- M. —~~ NEW YCRK- '1‘ n f , _ _ > _ CURTAIN MATERIALS is not. mcewarl-ly Clziﬁlflfﬁdeslft) E013’: _and re b "H d, NEW AND BRIGHT ‘éigltiésleghe morﬁ formal $5 g0 to ———— ‘ rsons‘ . - mem er’ an ' NTBW YORK, 0c; 20 Fables for scnietlmes mlledouiofzaslon eliowliise,

ltnits" wear Iongerl

cciisfilcutius by Lll€ll' ﬂlhlﬂﬁ?

All sorts of little ‘ ' just w u; we want. woolies for baby are shown in the NEW Lux Knitting Book—- and they wear longer whcnknittcdhy hand. The"? a" H2 PQLLPS— four hooks in onc-JIS individual patterns, all test-knittccl-qrractical, sturdy gar. ments for everyone, Gct your copy by Hr-‘nding one large Lux box top and 15¢ with the coupon. Send for your copy AT ONCE! Don't miss this oppor- tunitytosecirretheNcw Luz Knitting Book.

t0

c

ﬂS SH.

talus and spreads. SPECIAL COLLAR

YORK. 0"‘ To Conservation ‘lit are important factors in ltt _ .n bite nuk- ince the collar l; usua y p: t- of the shirt that first begins to shmv signs I L“, De” CG" of hard wear" many stjdes 1n broad. Ybéafén?

I _§__._. Toronto i __.. , 1 egg Sn Mm! . . 51.121- btead crumbs “may 2 iablvspccns butter

| Suit and popper TWVL Drain the beans and mash, add I with celery and parsley to cheese

'MAIL THIS. COUPON JODAYI

LI-"rovinco

---______l

MISERIES OF

Add egg and mix "iorouglnly. Melt butter in a sauccpm, add crumbs, IlllXlIlgdVNll and cmk izll slightiy- x-s~-~¢~~ ws~~ browns . Add crumbs to chscse l) wvxl}. nuxzurc until l-lllCk enough to in the remaining crumbs. Bake a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until heated through and nicey browned. serve with tomato sauce. 4 A little minced onirn nmy l.» add- 42~> ‘£\<*<,Q@&'\$ ,.~“¢\..'Y‘-..'l~\< GIEESE PUFFIT 1 mp left-over cocked meat 1 ttaspoczi minced OIILOII P 2 l-2-znch slices soft bread 1-4 pound fresh yellow cheese 2 eggs. wlxirated 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon ‘paprika. l "tablespoon shortening fnddl. tloual). 1 1'?ll.)l(‘.=pOO}1 chopped parsley Put mutt and onion through the grinder. Pan-fry 3 mmuies wiih 2 the bottCm of a arr-used casserole. {Brwik brand, inclu fa crust, in ..~. Cut. (‘hxx-‘c in small. C('Illl)ll‘.(‘ brad. t; volks and Qﬂicti n

1 shape into a. loaf Roll the leaf f ed to the loaf if Lkcd. 2 tabla‘ 0on5 shortening I 143 cup Illl tablespoons shortening, place in add

k.

Whm Itiildytéo v

and fad n e proved medication that works

z ways at once to relieve distress of

child's cold-oven while ha sleeps!

Just rub throat, chest: and bacR with Vlcks VapoRub at bed- time. Inﬂlntly VapoRub starts to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morning, most of the misery is gone.

For baby's sake, try VapoRub tonight. It must be good, because when colds strike, most mothers use Vicks VapoRub.

or unvl‘. a s;l\

the cennre comes out clean. souffle won't fail 1f it has to be kept warm for s. short time be- fore servma.

CHEESE ROAST

I cups grated cheese z cups cocked kidney or navy beans 1-4 cup finely diced celery ‘l’ torispcrir chcpprd parsley

7-177 CROCIIETED

I i/*

/ / // . , \ l l, ' NY!’ 7 l I KI

360

DESIGN N0. 860

I

r The ideal crocheted rug is made from silk stockings from the scrap bag. or men's socks and two shmics of carpet warp. Tlirsc rugs may be ‘Lq-d 1n any room. and maybe oithn- rounrl m‘ oval. Pattern N0. 300 con- tains list of materials needed. illustration of stitches and complete in-

structions.

To ordef paH/‘Tnl Write. or send above picture with your name and gddresq with 15 cent-s 1n coin 0r stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

$0 Charlottetown Guardian. eedlework Department.

DesignNo.360 NAME--—-—--"-'- — - - _ - “ - - - - - " - "'-

eraser ADDREBB————- - — - " " - - - — — - -— cyry____-~.___-- PROVINCE--------

curmins seem Jllsl as attractive n5 sclllletunes dinn-srized dresses.

Clean carpet sweepers llvo longer it's patriotic," she said. is M , dust and 11m it will I-IOSTESs Gown NOT

"fell that matters ~43 the

stem silhouettes Effective chartrtuse 01111123’ red, the red used for co;d. ed shoulder "epaulettes" with ball Wmlmlﬂgs; 0r plum and American

Two-color fashions: ‘Tins mean; bcdlce in one colcr and skirt ln an- other. like a Wan: red bcdice and "My skirt, or black skirt pink bodice. '

Trimming novelties; [rmlude such details as jewel-studded belts; cord pelts in icrl with navy; butt-onholcs Famed with rhinestone studding; bow urliecklmes.

Si G-uette vait-l loc d d earl; side cf the) skrptesuglgfzl-gtelrnyg a: Illodlfication of the 191g hcltlb:e 511- houetle -ost-rict1 feather trimmings for the decollefe Not only ostrich but other fluffy feat-hers are used,

‘.00. - Al

FABRIC STRONGER beauty.

BREAKING u» -. rm: SKIRT LINES

We're in for all kinds of nar- row sklrts this fall, to be sure, bu; they are not going to be too stark tco severe. Dress designers are go.’ {HE t0 make all they can of skim; m d°\'<‘l¢l\lE slim dresses that,

You sawthc way the psgtcp wem WW l" Slllte of all i-he early fears that it made hips just that much lllgtter and would be hard to sen 1_“F°m i118 DPEWPs are coming plrnty I descendants and there's i555 lmitlily about putting m a real drapelrxrgdw,

A t6 sldrb is in d klrts have been selling“ er tﬁ‘; crlntm and In summer shears. They, 0°. lwkfd pretty extreme when hvy first came out in volume col-

M have lots of indivldulalty.

spirit of the fabric saving regutlg? tlcns.

Spiral is one of the skirt tricks "at looks 800d for more ii! a fling ‘ban it has had so far. With an implied band. mu gr braid that ‘WWW in barber pole fashion from "ne hlpbnne around to the very 11g: it"s slinky and amusing as you

‘ZEIGES, PARTELS. VIE WITH’ DEEP BEADED

NEW YORK. _Beize: and past-ﬁg vie with deep shades in the color 191d for wool dresses Purple cones "T9 fﬂWTf-d. with blues and greens ‘lose swnnds. Wocl dresses w wear "row will be Wi-fmers under tihe coat later.

(Relieves Distress from;

WFEMA“ WEAKNS

And llolps Bulld Up Red Blood!

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en and girls who suffer from func- tional monthly disturbances- headache backache cramps, dis- tress of "irregularities", nervous, tired, blue, weak feelings-have obtained most gratifyin relief by taking Lydia E. Pin ham’s Ve etable Compound Tablets (w th added iron).

Plnkhams Tablets not only relieve such distress, they also hel build up resistance a ainst it. ey help build up red loodl

Made 1n Canada.

iii - " ' i LIVERPOOL I-‘UNCTIONING TORONTO. Oct. l9—(CP)—'I‘ho

port of Liverpool is "functioning as fully as in peacetime" and is handling more tonnage than ever before, Prof. William Frazer, medl- cal officer 0f health for Liverpool, said in an interview today.

(you thcujgn sonte fibres are zsnw the name of the dlTsS, hovﬁ’ ' for. _ _mula—and here's a list of me more - Chlerlu-IY- “ulw-rlam lhi-YIES to lock for in the "We can usunl._\' find something else type of dress under discussion" trike its place Y’ One way of ' Kneeling the sizuntion g to give ex- curvm the iullozung of citton terest. " ‘n; and glazed CCn-trasb mldrfffs;

'. "5 55"‘ 1n Wadi-lurid: cur. such colors as m

with

llllllilllsuli

Peg-WP skirts: Worked out with tucks or folds to give 1n.

DUO SUEDE GLOVES

DUOSUEDE is an entirely new rayon fa- . bric. Gloves mu-it take it, these days . . . . So. Kayser gives you double-woven rayon fabric for double wear, double value. Two

beguiling styles, key tional clothes

ed to today's func- .. .. .. $1.25

MGDRE 8 WLEODMEQ

ga'.;...sh,"az.

5.3‘...

SOME LUXURILS ummmu ‘Iuunl

DID NOT EXI

ST 20 YEARS AGO

. right soon, T

W0man’s Returning Sense Qf_Hum0r Makes Her Stop Complaining

"Lord God. of Host-S. be with Ill vet

Lest we forget, lest we forget." Kipling! immortal lines were running through day as I listened to a group of women hardships the war was unposuig upon

The difficulties of trav

of gasoline. The inability

gets and conveniences.

my mind the other holding a lodge of sorrow over the tlnem. The rationing 0! 8H8!" 811d el. The scarcity of household gad- w buy silk stockings. The exodus of

good cocks from the kitchen to war plantsw-these were among their

grievances,

Finally. a woman laughed and said: I-Iere we are do without. luxuries that most of us never had twenty years ago. and that

_ - never existed in our grandmothers time. Yet we were just as happy and contented then =5 We m é————~i—~—~ now, and if Grandma considered herself a martyr

isn't it easy to get spoiled?

she never m

day.

i

ers? Practically only

"Well, aren't we the softies, and pltying ourselves for having to

ade any outcry.

"Now take silk stockings, for instance. From the howl we have been making over having our silk underwear and silk hosiery taken away from us you would think that llfe would be insupport- able without them. yet when 1 was a girl we all wore cotton shlmmles and cotton stockin s every If we had one pair of silk wear to balls. we thought we were luclw. and we danced just as gayly and had just as many cut- ins as the girls do now. times do not depend on her hose after all.

“And how long has it been since we have had gas ranges and electric foe boxes and master mix- ers and automatic toasters and vacuum clean- since yesterday. But We are acting as though we

851A)

so maybe a girl's good

ad been born with an electric refrigerator Ln our mouths and we couldn't

h live without one.

hand.

Of course, , But have you noticed with w prospective loss of our cooks?

ad given notice she was quitting to dreamy-like and reminiscent: D0 yo

pot roast? Oh, boy! I haven't. tasted anything like

Yet. I'll bet that. 99 per cent of the middle-aged women in this country began housekeeping with a wood or coal stove, swept their floors with a. broom, and beat. up their cakes with their own good right

we are shecldinx bitter tears over the servant ma: fortitude our husbands hen I moaned to

gzoblem. seem to a: the mine that our Jane

become a. riveter, he said, sort of u remember how you coo a that. in ﬁfteen years!‘

Seems kind of funny to Ltunk that we used to be as proud of our special dishes as we are now of our bridge. Maybe we will go back to it. Stranger

things have happened. “The thing that ls really cutting

us to the soul. though, is having our

gasoline taken away from us and not being able to Jump in our cars and

go hither and yon as we please.

Having to stay at home is going to

cramp our style, but I. am prophesying we will like 1t after we Set. used t0 it. At any rate. the very novelty of the thing should appeal to the pres-

ent generation.

"I can remember-and I am not Mrs. Mcthuselah either-when it never occurred to persons that in order to have a good time they had t0

leave home to do so, and when it would tertain one's guest at a restaurant instead of in one! own house.

hapsit. was because I was ycunll than I have now.

dinners at Mrs. Smith's or

but I remember Mrs.

almost an insult. to Peep-

r. then and had a better appetite tlhosc 1on8. leisurely home with plenty of good

have been

Brown's.

conversation, alter 1 have forgotten a thousand feeds that I have been handed out in night-clubs, “titre you can't hear yourself shriek above the jazz band. and from which you rush to some other place of torture

where you ho

your sufferings won't be so great.

“My dang tcrs seem to think that when the taboo is put on joy-rid- ing they had just as well enter a. nunnery, so far as dates are concerned. But, In reality, it is their opportunity, if they only had sense enough to

see it.

against the background of a charming home.

For it is a law of Nature that every woman shows up at, her best

It is the domestic atmns-

phere thvt turns a man's thoughts toward matrimony. and it gives a girl l

chance to put on her best acts, such

as producing a cake she alleges sue

made, or doing tricks with a chafing-dish.

"There is nothing in gaddlng about from place to place that

man sentimental. Nor can any man seventy miles an hour and trying to the kind of home he would like to h

it is the fact that in the old home era there were few old maids.

makes l pop the question when he is driving keep from skidding. It is being in

ave that does it. In proof whereof

By “It!

time our girls got. through singing ‘Blcst be the tie that binds’ to our best

beaux, we were engaged to ‘em. "So maybe we are going to take like 'em."

the war restrictions 1n our stride, and

2%, A Morning Smile Z

TUWE AT WORK

A young widow put up a costl monumtnt to her late hustbanrll, and h-ad inscribed upon it: "My

15f is 8o great that I cannot bear

A year or so later glle married again and dumged the inscription to read: "My grief is so great that I cannot: bcm it alone."

171M118 a recrudescence cf white further distribution g, spin- rvtﬂr sfvklng Vlftlms came across a young man milking n cow

"Why aren't you ab the front?" she blurted out

“COS lhP-“s-‘s no miik at that end," b0 answered wmh a grin.

Splendid Cough Syrup‘

‘Easily Mixed at Home

It's So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick relief from a distress- ing cough, mix this recipe In your own kltchcn. Once tried, you'll say It's your favorite cough medicine, and It's so simple and ensy.

First. make o. syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of wntcr n fcw moments, until rllssolvctl. Anyone can do lt. No cooking needed. Or you cnn use corn syrup or liquid honey, Instead of sugar syrup.

Thcn get 21,5 ounce-s of Pincx from any (Iruggist. This is n special com- pound of proven Ingredients, m cog-

ccntruted form. well known for its prompt action on throat membran .

Put tho Pinex into a 16 ounce bot- tle. and add ywr syrup. Thus you make 16 ounces of very efficient med- clne, and you get four times as much for your money. It tastes ﬂue and never spoils.

And for quick, satisfying relief, it la splendid. You can feel It penetrating the ulr passages and taking hold of tho cough. It loosens the phlegm. soothe: the irritated membranes, and eases tho soreness. Thus It makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep.

Just try it. and If not. pleased. your money will b0 dOd.

Radkin glanced quickly over his shoulder, then turned to face Tom Lally, Jr.

Tn.- young man halted five steps away. he had gut on a cartridge belt an; gun. and e held his right hand on llll.’ butt of his gun, looking at the uig dog,

"c. i. on your man-killer If yc: don L want him to get hurt. strang- er." he said. “I want a. word wlu you ..

“sure? Radkin ordered Cues back to Tuffys heels. “who're yo". on the gun-prod for?"

“Don't. think that. I put this gu on for you," Tom replied, comu hearer. "Not yet, anyway. 1 11;; didnt. want to take any chances c; that brute you take around with yo. t0 protect you."

Anger smvkcd up inside Bill Rad kin. "So you think you might wt. that gun for me s. little later, huh? ' he demanded, leaning against Tuf- fy's shoulder, his arms folded loose; across his chest. "Let me tell you svmetn-nz, you little milk-While duds! Go back to your papa, and 55k him to wash your face and put you t0 bed. All little boys like you should be in bed by this time of evening!”

He gathered his reins and swung into tne saddle.

“You think you're big and tough, don't. you?" young Lally shouted, his face contorted with fury. “Well, if You 1e wise. you're getting out of town right now. like the sperm to... you. But get this, big-talking cow. lwkel I! YOu ever come back to Shady Gulch. or if I hear of you so much 9-? 599M011! to Miss Waller ggvalrpnlll zimwhln you clean out of

n

Radkixi had started Tuffy toward the rear exit of the stable, but drew up and began laughing He sat over. with one leg across the saddle, and ooked back.

"say. Daimler." he said. "I'm real obliged to you. I sure didn't know you came here with such good news. So Miss Arlene told you she d rather ride home with me than w1th the likes of you, huh? I got to hurry so 1 won't miss her, but I'll be seeing you

y. long! ' _He touched Tuffys ribs lightly with his heels and went trotting out acroa the rear stable yard. with Caesar loplng along beside the pony.

Tom Lally stood" looking after him until he turned eastward on a back street. then whirled and ran out the front of the stable. -

When Radkln reached the rtw road at Thumb Creek bridge. he searched the dust for frrsh trucks, to see if Arlene mleht nlrenrh- i» ~ ridden by- I-Ie didn't ﬁnd any that could have hem v~~~~‘~ b_v f~<=~ p; _

and so he stood ‘Puffy among somt- willows 0n the north side of the bridge and waited.

He took two biscuits from a sad-

Sela/ice

Dancing Learned in Home

Lessons

Bumping Clll Ba Avoided

Easy, now! If you often crash into people on the dance floor, you're probably not sure of your dance posture or your steps.

You can easily learn the steps from diagrams. A: for posture and smooth leading, why not take a few of the tips other men follow’! For instance—

In holding your partner, be as comfortable as possible; keep her right arm no higher than her shoulder and clasp her s little above the waist. She'll follow better, make it easier for you.

Get your body under control u you dance. See that your upper body is directly over your hips- your weight over the balls of your feet. Then you can stop on a dime!

But, most important of all, be

l in s relaxed state of mind-possible

only if you know the steps by heart!

You can learn any popular dance in one evening. Our SZ-page booklet hll diagrams and clear Instructions for Conga, rhumbs, tango. fox-trot W “cheater, waltz, Samba. Peabody and shag. Includes basic steps And variations. Gives tips on leading, following.

Send 20c m coins for your copy of “How to Do the Newest Dance" to (Iharlottetown Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly cur name, address and the name o booklet.

Nam: I

‘Address

0th Ilwlnoo

nk wishy-washy ten, there's surprise waiting you in your ﬁrst cu For Lipton‘s “small leaf"

tea coupon.

I-I PTI

‘ljfyou think tea rationing means that you must r

Tea includes teas grown exclusively in Lipton! own gardens in Ceylon and is so uniformly rich and refreshing . . . so full-flavoured and satisfying . . goes farther and gives you more cups for every

l delightful p of Lipronk.

. that ll

Ask ynur gmcsr today

[ar LAPIU" 1. . . an Empire Ten llml’! "ﬁt [nr a kmg".

Also Packers 0t—l.lPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX

"THE SOUP SENSAIION OF THE NATION”

dlebag and tossed them to Ca ‘m The big dog ate them rnvenously. He heard MIC rippling; pun of tne creek waters and fell to studying the surprisingly big tread of clystal clear water. He looked eastward, toward the mesa blutrs and broken hills, miles away, whence came the creek course. The graying eastern sky was uncleft by any lugn mountains and snow ﬁelds which could be IuEGIIIQ the clear stream. "Sure must be springs out m those where," he murmured to himsll. “Gosh, I wonder?" l-Ie sat. sideways 1n the saddle. gazing oﬁ at the tumbled land of mesa rim and valley breaks which lav within his vision, txuenty to thirty miles from north to south. Caesar. still hungry, stmtched his long body to lift his front p-aivs up onto the saddle beside Radkms Lg. The young man wusled the dog's

some artcslan lulls some-

CHIS.

“Caesar, old boy, we might 11nd that little arteslan-watcrea spnau right in here that we been lookin: for-in those pretty breaks ovcr yonder." He was SIlCIIL a mon rt Lckinpz down at the big dog. “You sorta. liked her. too. didnt you. parancr? Wasn't she just about the prettiest thing you and me cver d see? And did you hear her voice. Caesar‘! Gosh. 1 be! rue sure could sing the sweetest-—"

"Woof? ctvsar barked a deep. rumbline plea. then nosed at llte saddlebags.

"Aw. you greedy dog." Raclkln re- proved, reaching under t.-

bag flap for another . I giless \'0Il'\'€ not no w“ fcr l ~ nor ear for swiset music. C

-. You'd rather eat biscuits. Now, look

at me, and be ashamed of your glut, tonous long peuy. no held the mp curt Iugn, wrule the big do] stretched his neck and lCQlQCU Ion,- ingly at it. "breve l was, plumb hol- low hun;_r_v not moi-en two AIOUTS back, bu. aOOIIS I see Miss Arlcne and hear her talk, I'm hungry no nrore. Here!"

H: pruned the biscuit at the “.5 with a quick movement. It was evi- dently a. game m. WIIICII pIIGéIII Ilild had much practice, for his Hus new open instantly and caught the ols- cuit. In triumph. he slid to the ground, chewing prodlgnusly,

Radkln began gazing toward the town, searching the road. He. won- dered anxiously lr Sheriff ulds hat kept the promise to tell Arlene that he would meet her here. Maybe the girl was waiting for him at uic slcie hltchrack. But no, he told hims;li. She wasn't the sort who would Willi one second for an almost. total stranger.

Then. he suddenly sat up straight in the saddle and gazed intently at two riders approaculng. In the last brilliance of the sunset, they were easily recognizable.

One was unmistakably Arlene~ the other Just as certainly was Ton Lally, Jr.

(To be Continued)

RESTRICT BRASS HATS

LONDON — (CP) -_- Austerity caps for Scuthern Railway officials wil save 200 yards of heavy gold braid. l‘! 1-2 pcunds cf rzoln “are. patent leather straps and buttons, using gold silk thread and nnrrow

. anttdd bars Instead.

For Satisfaction

quality —— use MO

—for full ﬂavour and thlck-llquorlng

under the Ration

RSE‘S SELEC FED

TEA ms WAR-TIME

WAY!

ORANGE PEKOE TEA. - i MAKE Rmrmlpr "EISURE UllEFlllLY § '| , Warm the Teapot.

a. Pour one cup boiling

lured) for each cup required. Q, Brew ﬂsll 5 minutes. 05-42

,Usa I level laaupoonful per cup required.

water (carefully mu-

..__._.‘

Needlecraft

For The hum

sown TAILORED mock

For Fall

n’. Your stand-blot‘ all season

Yes, for Fall. and

l this 1s the type of dress you defYTld

upon. Ideal to make in the new raycns, printed in wcol-like PEP

. asso is dmlglled rm- 51m 1e; 1a: 20; as; 88; 40: ﬂ: 44:

46; 4'8 and 50. size 36 requires 3 7-8 yards 39-inch fabric. style No. 8550

To order patlem: Write or send picture with your Hume 11nd 5d- dzvss with 20 cents in ccin 0r stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau.

The Charlottetown Guarlan. Needlecraft Department. Style N0. 3559.

Name

Street Ad-(lmi!

Qlty Provinm

BR-ADALBANB ROAD SCHOOL

Report for Soptolnbef. Grade VIII.—l. Lcyeln Delsth-

an.

Grade VIL-Lll/Lildrrd Ma-cLetd, 2. Jean Cousins and Nadine Deigthan. a. Lois Abbott.

Grade IV.-l. William Cousins, 2. George MacLecd.

Gradi III-J. Chrlsty Arm Todd. 2. Beth Cousins.

Grade I. A-l. Roberta ‘Podd.

Grade I, $4. Imraine Caus-

s. Grade I. C.—l. Mary Deighan. High ist Average srmlor nudes,

Use Mfmml’; for sprains.

SIZES IG-SO