DECEMBER}, 1936 4mi-

I Big, appetites need good bread!

“Sum; that's a bag of‘ REGAL. Outdoor wot-k means hearty. man-sized appetites and plmty of good bread at every meal certainly helps a fellow along. And Ma says there’s nothing to beat REGAL for regular results. Guess she knows what she's talking about I01‘ she sure rings the bell everytime she bakes. t» \-. . GlddaPlhcreln Marlborough Ilou e, traditional llsh kings, where Queen Mali)

Queen Mary Finds Refuge From Court Pompi In lrlome She Knew As George V's Bride

Move To Marlborough House ls Traditional

London home for (fight) Illl taken

widows of Eiig_ up her abode

BY MILTON BRONNER Nca. Service Staff Correspondent LONDON. Nov. 9.—'I‘lic widowed

I _ Queen Mary is now comfortably u ‘ ' 1x8"! “mm wlndo“; you settled down in Marlborough

you in" . _ . ‘an “pm We the Sparkle of Colo‘, llouse the traditional home of widowed Queens of England. It

you will no‘. carly in time spring or was immediately af tcr the funeral

lﬂli‘ \'.lll'if‘!‘ rum a planting of a lL‘\\' .-i...i~.-.:ici:s whvrv they can be of King George that. it was an- "m noun-ed that Queen Mary would

move into Marlboiourli House as soon as necessary repair; could be completed.

Cost $250,000 Originally

Marlborough House is one of the handsome red brick buildings eon- ceived by the great Sir Christopher Wren. architect of Si. Pauls Cathedral. It was bu it. in 1709 in the paliny days of that great General Churchill, who became First Duke of Marlborough. His wife, the celebrated Sarah, wanted the house a1 close to St. Jamcss Palace its possible. right near "Neighbor George." as she called the sovereign. It cost $250.000—a tremendous price in those days. Many years latcr when it was bought for the Crown, tlic price was one milloil dollars. The Duchess livcd thcrc long after her husband died. In fact. until her own death in 1744.

lllse it cluil

W8 a 'n

r__ ' wMHL- __.._ ___,

Dainty Crochet Collar clnd Guild / .

Mayfair Nccdlc-art Degjg" N()_ 21/0 crochet tnillrn- and

l.'.'.'t~ s1‘- (ll n. and it is

_ With the present vogue for hand made laces, lli llll sot will add charm to any frock. VlEUiIllZC lli= "l"! ﬁ- - lk and you will CClilQVL‘ smartncss mid dis .111. l")! flattering as we'll.

I Th" Iiiittern contains crochet instructions without abbreviations, dc- all charts of nil stitches used and sample of crochet (‘Otlill used for tiic "lElunl model.

F Send 20 ccnts in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Cliarliittrtown ulillffllﬂll Needlework Department.

h The Charlottetown l" ‘ﬂfﬂlln Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. zlo

llami.~______ ______ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _________ |lf!el.Adﬂ|-c55_ _ _ _ _ _______________________ my““_—i——-—------——-——I‘rovlncc——-—--

THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor

nnwalmsnuino

Ellllll EYIIIIF

Thl carom/l n/mcn con rauv uinmo Montrnl l" ° '45“ I01 "Canada's Prlu Recipe!" a valuable boob-FREE

The first royalty to live there was Princess Charfotte. only daughter and heircs presumptive to King George IV. She married in 1816 Prince Leopold of Saxo- Coburg and they moved into Marlborough House at once. She died iii 1817 and that demise opened the ltvay to the throne for the future Queen Victoria. Prince

was the well-beloved

pold" of Queen Victoria and later

became King of the Belgians. Third Queen Living The"

Adelaide. his widow. Marlborough

moved into

It was their home until their accession to the throne in i901. and here the late King George V was I born and here Queen Mary lived i when George was Prince of Wales. When King Edward VII died, Queen Alexandra moved back from Buckingham Palace to Marlborough House.‘ And that is what Quecii l Mary has just done. thus bring. the third widowed Queen to occupy l the place in this century.

Queen Alexandre. I l l

Hon e Antique Collection

For hcr it has always seemed more like home than Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle or Bal- l moral. It is smaller and more l comfortable. Many of the carpets, curtains and hangings of crimson which were in place 26 years ago i when she lived there. were put in I storage when she moved to Buck- i ingliam Palace. They have now been ptit back into use. being practically a: good as new.

Being more home-like, one of the four acre garden right in the heart amenities of the place is its lovely

Leopold lived there until 1831. l-le . “Uncle Leo- v

When George IV died. Queen‘

House in 1837. In . 1863 the house was occupied by the ‘ thcn Prince and Princess of Wales. l afterwards King Edward VII and‘;

THE CHARIQZTETOWN

_ QUéEQIAN

PLQEPIINP)

l l

I i l l l

1 of London. giving privacy and quiet Nothing is on a vast palace scale. The ilining room. where gilcsts can be entertained, only seats 45. The drawing YCOm which leads out from it, can accoinodate about 25 couples 1 in dances. Upstairs, where tliei Queen will spend mot of her time. j there is a small private dining; iooiii for hcr own usc. hcr study. ‘ hcr boudoir. dud bcdrcom. Most of the furniature is her . own property. which she collected § at various times during her long l married lifc. Oiic of licr greatest l problems was ‘to find 1ilacc to dis- i play hcr very large collection of i antiques and art objects. She ha; for years been a famous collector and is known as a connoisseur. To this she has recently" acids-d a _-_-__

m: Mosr PRECIOUS GIFT or ALLI

l 4t

Yltojq

altar

new llOlJb_Y——('0ll0Clllll{ hooks and fill“! that most pictures dealing with the history wider n‘ Instead m‘ “l7 ~-

Tollle Wall! glood and Araby green are as sen-l

sible and practical as black and brown. They can be worn with all.

A MorningSmile

fM..'lb ‘ gl ll l.‘.?. . —*~ n FL‘, mo? l, o“ _.. v l STYLE WIIIMSIES the new costume colors: Brown. It \\lll 1iiclribly bc still Jllllilt‘ bmck wine 8mm 1nd grcy The‘ time DTlOpE the Queen is soon at.‘ sweeping IKTHTAHIMT demanded high Shades‘ Cayenne‘ Aubmgm...

tlicatcts and ilic movies. but she ,1“ robes and lmugeqoais, The prin- has already lJDI-Zllll visiting llospi~ ‘ircrs line is highlyjegarded.

tals. flower shows and other affairs iii: which. bcforc licr balruvoinciitﬂ

luau-tailored black-satin pajamas

_ I v ‘ U V‘ _ -give milady' such a sleek, well- “he “"5 “ma” a “m”! Lem“ groomed appearance. Ideal for that[ ——-»- wcclz-cnd trip.

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

A very practical clas room frock ‘is of lust woolen. with puffed ‘shoulders four novelty pockets and l a wihitc pique collar.

‘i- BE IIAND IN GLOVE l WITH FASHION l l

“That's new in that vcry im-.

SONG I was s0 chill. and 0\'£‘l'\\‘0l‘!‘l. sad.

andi

And lliip|iily' I mole

Iorgelting wcarlnes".

Anna Wiskhani. IN CASE U!“ FIRE

Never go to bed Without. know- ing the quitikest and safest way of lcnviiig tltc lzousc.

Kccp halls, stalrs, doors and fire csciipt-s frcc from obstruction.

If you telephone alurm, any "l wish to report a firc"~—and be sure to give address.

If your door is closed. open it rntltlolisy with your foot bchiiid it. If the fire threatens to rush in. slam it shut.

If tlicrc is smoke. hilt no flame, in thc corridor. tic i]. wct cloth ai-ntind your mouth and nos-c and if smrkv is. dense. crawl on your hands and lint-cs. ‘

Close all doors. as you kccp firc from spreading.

Always sayc life bclorc property.

pu s tn

TABLOID

A few grain- o! salt sprinlded on coffee before the water is added to it will bring out and linprovc i1". flnvor.

The best way to break a bad habit is to go broke.

Discontent is the starting point of imiiiy n man's career.

The higher orr position. the more modestly sliculd we believe. days if a man itops to thin’; some other fellow passes him.

A blessing in dhglilse usually has a hard time proving its identity.

m .

Bomomeulooktothon-Ilvosh

solii hon. (

portant accessory. gloves? To hit the‘. high spots. it's glacc kid and color.‘ Ciiacc kid this ycnl‘ has graduated l to lllf‘ rank of a liich fa hioii and is definitely’ among: tlic slrarl leath-

lIlv-fllYlllOlI and otlicrs for coli- 'iil(l 0f igonylt- (in ii it

cnt-ouraizctl to do ill"

The ri'

To bi- ii lady was the only joy I liad.‘_ _ (‘rs to 12c consitlcrnl. Color carries!

l walkcd llic strcct as iilcnt as a‘ ~ mo. “l “l till“ Hm“ t"? (‘ll Wm‘ ‘m 9"?" ‘Vlilﬂ “ccclllilncci mouﬂ.’ rffvv-‘rfﬂ ‘Ylll-‘i 11* 1‘>l>l‘<‘-1‘ll.\' if"? “i than last spring and the colo.s are‘

Buying fine clothes and fittings for mm"- , so subdued and lmlylike that the ‘mo house_ Envy :1.- wllal- Yzillkrs a man stall most Cqnsm-iqiiyc among Us can

11¢ kl\'i\\'-* wciir ilicin with out he lll\'l0ll. Bub 511190 I 51W m)’ 101"! Silcli colors as Bourbon tan. L wczu‘ a smiiple nrc: . Yo. wt h llii‘ l::tltl~:' oi . B11rg1|n(]y_ Chandra“ Q11; l

NJNERVOUS TEMPERS HERE l I rﬂi‘llllll)l(lﬂl'll‘!HIEllftfllvylﬂlllfliS-DOCIOI’! i '

WYlllﬂll-Mrulia‘ HOFVL"! lll\Vll s rcs lr ‘ll i

dlfzslntft Vi_i._lm_in ll. Qiiakth-Oazilisxrisli‘ '

w-lrvc of this viianiin to brace up nerves. f _ 3'1""? Qlltt-szlon and niwciitcs in rune. ‘We k vliyr-ulil. Hial- Nuvs Survlcl‘. luau

w. Var‘ on

I ll. - i. 'f.'.o'i~’=.'=‘i2§'-”m“

land Helia. for cxanlple. to be vrorn ‘correctly, should not be matched to.

more than one other accessory and nrc po sibly smartest one accent. Cayenne and Atlber- I ginc. the eggplant. shtidc, arc cxq

cellcnt high li-l5lllOll colors and par-l 1:: i t'culiir1y' smart with the

portnnt black.

Rustic (diecu sing merit of sill"-

uscd only as ings bunk with Vicar): "Vvrll. s.r. allus do as my iailicr did Akczp

iill-iiri- i be iii flower for Chrisinia . Plant

i the pips as soon as rccclvrd. Garden l dug roots are slower and

IN LIGHTER VEIN

must be

l left out to frcrzc and brought in 11.»:

USE ORANGE KIND AS A I-‘LAVORING FOR. COOKIES

A mixture of two tablespoons of sugar and a. teaspoon of grated. orange rind. spriliklul orcr iugar‘. oooklcs. gives thcni an unusual flavor. Another variation is to cut, ili_o dough in two-inch squares. spread with marmalade fold and IWIFS together. By dividing the dough and flavoring it il‘i‘fcrcnll_\', ynti can thus llliLk-il several kinds cf rookies from ii single recipe.

LILY 0F THE VALLEY IS

DAINTIEST INDOOR BFLB Fcw flowers are as easy to flower indoors as ilic dainty llics-of-ihls- valley. There arc cosy to grow. sure to bloom and lord 1h. nisclyc. t0 attractive table and sizii-pzirloi- dcc- oratlons. In naturi- it is a spring flower. but by development. of cold storage methods it. has coirc to b." nn all-season bloom. The rooi~, or pips as they are commercially called, arc held dormant until such time as they are wanted to bloom.

Lily of the vrrcy roots nomad from the garden. allowed to fcrczc. and then brought into the house. thawed and placed in a window. will proceed to send out their spikes of snowy. fragrant bolls in short order. The only requisite to be stirc of blooms it that a. blooming sized pipi is planted. the bud being already‘, formed and dormant in the pip.’ Vlfhile rooti can be dug from theI garden. it is much caswr and more‘ certain to buy the prepared com- mcrical pips. They arc soid clrapl)‘. and are so certain to b‘ooiii that itl is hardly worth while to dig llioinl from the garden. Oiic month from; potting to bloom is all that

is re-i quii-cd in growng cold sbragc pilW-i and you can procure them nny lilllt“ din-lug late fall and winter. ;

Moist spliagntlin mo s in a bowl is] a fine growing medium. when they are brought from cold starry: the preliminary freezing nerderl or roots dug from the garden is unnecessary. You simply plant them and in the course of n month or loss il\f‘\‘ are in bloom. About twrntyi-flvc nus l" l‘ good sizid bowl. av about 7 iviﬂv} across, will give a bvautfu‘ divil .l' Plant in moss. fiber nr soil. liccu shorted niil'l well into grcuxii and then lirln: to ihc lyli‘.

E‘—"E,l1.|n_Naiilre's Vitamin lllhc'l'q"ailin_lilﬁi_vb_ ltPIl/ll-Fiillld Aline ie

, Tliry crn L“: grown in soil in m lridlnary- flowrr poi most was ly of! ‘all. Planted in November, they will,

plcte plain. food \\'.Ill cvcr_y' stiuirir foot of .-oil you use to plants. Mix thoroughly, rind after u month use thc slime nmouitt sprcaiti on top and wct down.

needcd.

Use a tcaspoonful of g o.l mm-

pot. inilnni‘

hen it's a gilt From you to the "Queen ol your Heart," then anything but the uttermost best is unthinkable . . . only the luxur- ious perlection, the lilmy daintiness, the authentic and exclusive style- rightness ol Orient pure silk cliiilon stockings can littingly" express all your homage and your adoration ol "Her." ln the loveliest most distinguished gilt box ol the season.

75¢ m *2 Pair

SILK HQSlERY

Rllhlld o. blL r-xﬁzl away for

l /.4 tiiilvsi

l l. I i‘ lint you l0.-t the lilo-ya

u; I puﬂ

“No. l’ titan "

l. icni n}

"Vlicil." (‘Jll-“(l l.‘ _ I ‘ ' t. of the l’ i , ‘ ' ' ‘ - it was _l.li.‘. xlrliiin‘ fir" s

LIMITED TME QFFERE

All Dru)! 11ml

at:

83¢ JAR Fon 0NLYM5§¢

Department Stores

Doctors Praiseifhis Famous Medicated Cream!

HERE lie l4.tli)(l,O00 jars of llllllﬂlls Noxzt-nia hlluliiaicil Skin (Iii-am bought ycailv! Among the millmm who use Noiizcnia, surveys lllcliiJit lliiii ilimimntls nrc tliitliirr, who nor only recommend it but use it Illvllljithlt’ f That's because Nnxrcma brings <iii ll quick. sure Iflltl trim iiiiisr piiiivul skin irritations suth an (‘lilypi ii Skiii, (Tliniinp. Eczema. cit. Anti "Hlliullﬁ (ll wtinicn use ‘\lii na lirtxi-iit- it i. sui ll n iwiuiilciiill I "Hy i"/. ' povalcr lilsc .l".kl l at night, Noxzr llnrs its skin ti... . . _. loveliness in a vcry short tinic. lfymi want new hcaillv quitkhj. use Noxzcma lnr a niunrli. Fae toryn-iist ll how much smoother and clearer your

skin lmiunits lziir. No\.'t"i\.i hﬁp-J

lXﬂHSlT lariic limos, flllillillﬂclX‘ Hem

l\llL‘§ and tuLtr ihilllsfiiall-liyoll Illilhllll". ‘l n vfiv l'.lll\1l'\l‘< (ll wumth t.lll this it \‘\"iii\~iLr L rtwni." i SFECllll OFFER. 'l'l\.r. will \I itiiuiwigi ll‘. l.i ll ll‘ilL' fi- (it'll-r .i Lin". ‘wit’ lllli. ‘i l". .. lllIi.l\_-' get A‘ i.ir <-i Niivrtiili rivalay,

T__-_-_____-_, savr:2l¢ ‘

-.< l"

I ‘ v.1 l lmi: | ' ll ti-i il: it

.\ll l1r.i.:

Drpaztmrnt “t i s

I I i i . ._..._I,,_‘ l

,- ..l ,4,

D.“

, . <<:.;*;.=T 3:1,- . A,..!m f

L,s.'_».=i-;» " .

l“

Ki a in i.