omenis realm

Happenings of The jyeek

Mrs. A, L. Churchman and her

His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse daughter Iranette. of Brldgeton, entertained Thursday afternoon l N. J. left Sunday on return to their for Lady Baden-Powell, Worldlhuino after spending the past two Chief Guide, uho was their guest lmnmhs Vlllh Dr. and Mrs. W. L. during her stay in Clinrlnttct.own..Bailey. and for those who were presriitl at the airport to welcome llcrl l Ladyship on a.rri.v:-ill Wi-

o o a Mrs, Arthur Pezike of Halifax is in: for n few days with her ii and ('li'IllL',lllCl'-lll-lilw. Brig. G. Lady Baden-Powr".' Mr: llnrildlfl. K. Pciike niid Mrs. Peake.

Wilkinson, Guide Coiiini s'l4illPl' oil ' ' ' l

Kenya, who is riccciniligi, is her. N the Yacht Club social on and Mrs. T. W, L. Prmx so '.ii"'e iii: . Wcdiiesdriv Pl'f'lllll'1 ll'lSlPS5P5 W679 guests yesterday nt liiiicliemi at Mfrs Miiiirice Black and Mrs. Reg

the Villa. xvaie-is nf Mrs. r. mi-iinn ixcnm. . . Hutcheson niiil Mrs J S:i'lirr- ' land. Prince Edit"... vi (liiirln fxicziilr s of the Alpha Chapter.

Cl')Il'llT1.l5Sl.?I'I9l' and Dcpiity Cun- missioner respecnvefg. l a 0 o l Mrs. George Delllois, Mrs A V. Saunders, Mrs. P A Frre'ini'iii. Mrs. J. l.. CllI'l:i!l. anti ll:-s il

Fraser left l.l-' neck riii n iii'V'ii' trip to Cape (fwd. Alisa, , . . . l

The Hon Alex W Xlntlteion and Mrs. Matheson loft Wecincsdifr an

Ecla S. lllli Phi. opened the sea- mi.-.' 3i”lll'2llF2 with a meeting Wedncsclav evening at the home of .Vlr- J Porter. Plms for the c r were discussed. n-iri

I

3 .,s:ed bl 31..-s Audrey

. . -

Kins Fred (laniinn entertained Ti u evcizlnc in honwur nf Miss .1 .ll Xlimre of Toronto. who Is

s were served hyl

i l r l

I

lIAllllIIIIbI'MflWIlo

The highlight of this week? There were so many. we find it difficult to choose. Would it be the surprise and charm of the "Au- tumn srtistry" we found displayed about? Tha beautiful shades being spread in birch and maple and other delicious trees? Would it be, we wonder - and then we know that from I. purely feminine point of view it was the fact that in an outing to the city with Jeanie we had our iespectlve tresses ldone' in the mode of the times. We may as: that though it was an operation long over-due. delayed by the seed- ing, the weeding, the barn-building, the haying and the harvest. it was not one in which James shared our enthusiasm over the prospect. In- dlfferently too. he regarded the re- sults, and "If it suits you, Ellen, it suits me." he commented and, with some elaboration on the subject he went on to talk of more important things.

That was a day of some indeci- sion for our farmers. for despite the heavy showers of early morn- mg, the sun and a harvesters” wind blessed the afternoon hours. But if, as he said. "we might have sav- ed a load or two of stocks toward evening," that, in our absence is”! Rob's. had to await, with certain resignation on James' part, a new day.

We suppose some farmwivcs of that sisterhood which Jame re- spects as "good-doing ones" ould have some regrets over such a sus- pension in their harvesting. Cer-

Studies Music In Toronto ,

she is ll-uly the Ohief Guide of the World

Take a recent day in her life at Hampton court. London; and see why the title nu.

It was a summer morning and Her Ladyship had Just returned from a week-end camp. At the door of her apartment was a young Mexican scout who had a.r- rived to pay her a visit. hater. just as he was leaving, the door- bell rang and two Guides from Finland dropped in to pay respects to their Chief. ” ." said Lady Baden-Powellhappily. "before that day had ended. a Guide from Italy and two Scouts from Australia came trooping inl"

, Over the past four months. in- cluding Coronation time. Lady Baden-Powell has had the amaz- ing total of 400 visitors from all over the world to her "Grace and Favor" apartment (given to her by - the late King George as a tribute Mls, Bethany McDonald. 3, A” to the widow of the World Chief

l l old l-jikhnuii following: their weddi September l. Marks, uroomsnian; and Miss Jun is the formcr Miss June Morgue ,xnr-r R wi-riding trip through Prin lK'l('lx', Air. and Mrs. Eikhoud have (('rusu'ell l'II0lfll.

a holiday um-ho V-M ml R C lll.'ll(l:(l Monro

Mr. and Mrs W E Cil'l"lZ nzel ' eaving today by my for the Ncwl l migland Slates. xilwre they ii-illjm”r'”'”l ,'” visit Mrs. Cottoii's N t. 3 lncmmmnwd hv Eleanor cnmplllll lll Bl Nniiru who is

. . My and Mia: Walter Hyndman Halifax this week. their daughter entering King's

(WI. . . , ner brother, .VIr. Alllll.” so Ciiiilwimi l C”l1”'-P . .

of Farrnington. Mr-. . .

.

. l Miss V'e'nm Cm-:i.ridv is leaving

llbflmd M”. lfBm.On -I-all llave this inoriiiiiiz on a vacation trip

as their guest the lnt'.er's sister ?” M"mr"H-

Mrs D. R. Rogers of Penibrnke.

Ont. who arrived lvediiesririy even- ing for a short visit. 0 0 .

a o 0 Among the students from Char- ilnltetoivii wli re attending Mount Allklll lliiix ty this year are Mrs. J. A. Macinillan entertained l M”5” R'll)'-ll Hollstnn and Gordon an Mend” and Tllgsdal. lllollemoon Tait. who left for Sackville on at bridge "at the Villa Waters. M""ll"l'- a - .

o o o

l l G l ,4 wl d ,llll, Hostess at tea at the Charlotte- edMrSaacrl:l,ll!lI:rS N mg-eb,.lg?l,l,l lqlll: town Golf Club this afternoon will week meeting their son Jame-.wlio be M” J A- Llkcl-V M” Ti 5' WM 'en route lmm Halllax ,l.h,,l.e Ilaldlaw, Mrs. D. G, Macmillan. he has been slallnmd Bl Hfllllc S ltlllss Isabel Ciidmoro, Miss Verna Stadacona. to Royal no.-ids Military Clldmm" and jlllfs lshlrley Downc.

't ',E.C.A tlr ss::oO11)al,rldvL:ll(:lr1allM born l:,::,,:,Al, Frirnds here of Mr. and Mrs. H.

. . . .. A. F. Scarlli nf Victoria )3. C. willl mg the summer on 5lll'iP) v.n..l. l l - - V in northern New Bmn:MCk' RlEFCHEtglliilteiulllm;:al'l?llldtPl)aLm0'.&:"Z leaving tomorrow for Acadia Uril- mmu I Adm R 3' versity in Wolfvillc, N S. I 3 31 . .n; - a 0 ML and Mrs D. M MCGlll,el Miss Muriel Hurst and Miss Mar- of Amherst. N. S. were 'he fYll"”'"l1:,n :fOllflal':Il'llorIi(ll1n::01efL :lmTn- trim last week-end of Mr. rind Mrs: s - .13; :15” 010" 0- Newnmn Mcbemn Miss Jean Higgins whose mar O O O 1 . - w. Mrs. M W 0! G1msmne' VUM)" 16” M0ndaylc.entlt' at two gbricial show r rMrl:- 0" retmn m. the” halve RUM lAnnvM'itheson and Misse SGladaS: 'pe"d'm,5 :hh9hd;1-V hr? wgh me": MacMill:m entertained at a miscel- elr arniles. .n roll." l Bord slvnllfling in Ottawa to visit ll;'lllli:lusql.sl1oiy'er? latextlillelr :IlllsIl:!(ll'- Mr" Andnwys bmmm CH1" JohnlKaElhlcsm'HlllgpiltsJ:'as hogtgss Tue? A . ' . i f ” G ndnw . . 0 ldny eviimng at a miscellaneous Mnl Pm,” Wllllalms ll, smm.llml:lliiii'eie at llflr apartment. on Pownal her vacation with her riauchter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs Sears Men-lok, and ymmr: grranddauzhfer. West Point Military Attatlcmy. N. Y.

. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDougall of Mount Stewart were entertained recently at a. dinner party by mem- a a . bars of their family in honour of

M1” suzlmm, palm”. -la", (ll-lllllvlli thirtieth wedding anniver- Sunday for Halfax, wherp she will SNY-

gglggzltgler studies M Damouslci Mr. and Mrs. Norman Watson and a 0 their son Stewart of Montreal ar-

H" frlcndl, Wlll he lnleresled l,,lrived Tuesday to spend a few days learn that Mrs. D. A. Mai-Kinnnnlat the Villa Waters- iiu returned to her home in char. I I l

lomlwwn all” an fxlpnded vlsll Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woodgate to Lnndofll Om. have left on a motor trip to Toron- C

a a to

on Allied Comifnnnder ' ' ' Atlumc Adml,.alL3.n,le Mccomlckl Members of the Crystal Chapter. U 5. N new ,',l., lmm Nn-fnjkllorder of the Eastdrn Star, are re- vs” sACLa.nt Headqllartersv durllllrlluflllllg today from New Glasgow. Exlambe Marlncrlrrldm. and sum-.,N. S. wlierc they were guests last day of last week. lfis hnsls in Evening of the Century Chapter- og ad Rea Admiral R. E. l ' ' ' s. 'im3.Ji”i:5 c. and Air Cnm- Miss Helen Bailey of Frederic- modom A. D R055. Commander ton, N. B., is 8. Visitor of Mr. and Cnnudlan Alllmlll, 5lll,.A,l.,, and Mrs. R. C. Parent at "Ravenwood." Air Commander C.'lllFlf'llfln Atlantic EXlJPI'lmCIlll1l Farm. s'ub- Area respectively under l ' ' ' sAcLnnl. -I-lll. allmlmlis Pam. 1". Justice and Mrs. Mark Mac- cluded M. G. Stlrlimz and Lncmdr. Ciuigan, accompanied by their son Alan B Cosh, R C. N. c-,,.l,l,, H, Mink, Jia. returned this week from L. Hoerher Cmdr. A x. ri-roe and la nmtnr mp to Quebec and New Lt. cmdr.'M. G. E8yliP, Ltd kork. .

W C R. R. Inrrams an X. t

"Hi l Mrs. Cora Fillmore of Wood-

B. H. Moffitt. R. C. A. F. . - - stock, N. B., vice president of the Mrs. Beverley Armstrong of Rebekah Assembly I. O. O. F. of the Rlouleulyl N 3, ll.” Mmdali an Maritime Provinces, will arrive return to her home after A fnl't- Tuesday in Charlottetown to pay an night's visit with her son and official visit to the Alpha Rebekah dauRhw.gln,la,,.' Mr, aml Mg, 11 lodge. She will be met by the dis- B. Armstrong and their family. lricl rlcputy president, Mrs. Agnes - - - Dickson and committee composed mgndl here will be Interested of Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret to learn of the pmmotion of MacKlnnnn, Mrs. Peggy Dennis and Mr, Rickard Filliter to the Mrs. Gussir-. Bryant. While in the position of Assistant 'Manalzer of city. Mrs. Fillnrore will be the guest the Banklof Montreal in Saint John. N. B.

president of the Rebekah assembly. . . .

vi- her pai'ent.s, Mr, and Mrsl .

of Mrs. Jean Crockett. Jr., past lllvlly

l

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Komhlo

nuuuw

gauaaxuunuxu-nun-uunuu.

For Tomorrow MAKE up your mind to be re- ceptive to the ideas of others this day. You may have definite plans of your own but if you will listen to friends and associates, you might be surprised at their practical sug- gestions for solving your problems. Spend as much time as possible in relaxation and. if you can be alone for fl period. give yourself over to quiet contempliaticn and meditation. Frivolous interesls will give you no pleasure this day, but quiet pui-suits. such as showing hospitality to old friends and loved ones, will be exceptionally re- warding. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you will find, during the period im- mediately ahead. that personal ini- tiative will be the most important factor in your gains. Do not. how- ever. hesitate to accept help and encouragement from others. Every- thing you plan or do now can lead to greater achievement during 1954, so do not let down as soon as mat- ters are running smoothly. Imagiimtive nnd creative ideas are under excellent aspects during the next six months and you may be offered an exciting opportunity for travel in the late Spring. Real estate and legal matters are under berielicent vibratl-ans throu.gho'ut Ootoberr and, should you take part in any sort of community work, it may lead to unexpected honors.

A child born on this day will be intuitive. intellectually inclined and endowed with a great sense of Jus- lice.

Day After Tomorrow

COOPERNIIIVE efform rather than 9. complacent attitude will gain headway for you this day. But. when it comes to an oppor- tunity for displaying your own abilities and talents, do not be backward. In nther words, while it will pay you to emphasize harmon- ious relationships, do not relegate your own personality to a position in the background.

Intuitive ideas. backed by solid common sense, may yield profit- able results on Monday. It is also an excellent period in which to seek favors, to loiokfora job or to widen the scope of worthwhile projects. Those in the creative fields should do exceptionally well during the evening hours.

For the Birthday

llf Monday is your birthday. the improved business and financial conditions indicated in your horo- scope for the next six months should do much to case the ten- sions of the past. Many situations will be clarified for you and the rewards for the past endeavor should be more than satisfactory.

Domestic and family matters are under excellent auspices, and you should be entering right now upon a period of great social ac- Your ability as a lender may be put to the teat early in

10' and Mn . (gem-gs Nichols Mr and Mrs Ad-an Maclnnis 193' bl,” dgh mt grin" "' u" . ' ' " ' proapec. . ow t at you can nailed last week from 0e0rE"0ll'" 50”'”v 19” "”l"'5d”l' W 9'3"” ml handle extra. responsibility, mi

fog-. nqglsnd, where Mr, Nichols Edmonton, Alta, to visit their son, um study at the University (1fLrin- Dr. Frank Ma.cIn"nis. and family.

0 o 0 Miss Mariedith McDonald.

1?. and Mrs. Robert Abel and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard mdl. "0 chlld,-en of port E1g1n,.McDonald, Brighton Shore recent- x, 3. spent last week-and wltiilly returned from Jasper Park lit. and Mrs. Wellington Mcnellllliodgo. Alberta. She has now en-

of Bduthport. tered St. Dunstan's University 0 0 0 lwhorc she is taking fourth year was Audrey Dcnlois of Toronto, Arts. H -. a .

win an extended visit to ma ' sis in guest at the Chai-- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Camp-

httalswh Hotel, lhi-ll with their daughter and son I 0 0' isylvin and Alan are leaving tomor- llr, and Mrs. 0. R. Slmn-ns have row for London. Ont, where t' y as their guest Mr. Leonard Kinnlvxill l'PSlflP. They have been en- ol Plymouth, N. II. who nrriveclllcrtnliied at sevnral functions in Thursday evening for a week's their honor. visit I ' '

' 0 0 Rev. Clark McAuiay, C. 85. H. 1135' marriage took plncp in uho has bet-n visiting his father Hamilton. Ont” of Mm Barbara aiiii family in Charlottetown. left ltuu, daughter of Mr. Maurice Thursday for Siilnt John, N. B. en 3, twin. Brian Forsyili route to New York where he will nnltu, sea of in. arid Mrs. George sail on the a. a. United states on priu gwno guided In ChI.rlotte- September 30 for Romr when an yurs when Mr. Fll- lhe will take a course of study over my yup jauaulr Bank an indefinite length of time. M . 1 Continued on page ll

the increased prestige and poasl- bla financial gains therefrom will be exceptionally rewarding.

A child born on this day will be affectionate, sincere and ex- tremely conscientious.

mils

It was very wet in the north of Scotland. and a party staying at a smallfinn there were afraid that their holiday would be spoilt. Day after day the rain fell heavily-and to add to their annoyance the old- fashioned bnrometer hanging in the hall read "Fair" all the time.

One of the holiday-makers called the attention of the innkeeper to the fact. "Don't you think." he asked. "that there's something the matter with your glass?"

"No, no." replied the Scotsman. "she's a good and powerful glass. But she's no moved by trlfles."

ilii-tiirl-ii above with their attendants are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arn-

tainly not the be-spectacled one

A. R. T. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDonald. Brighton Road, left recently for Toronto, where she will study to be a concert artist at the Royal Conservatory of Music. Miss McDonald. (above). was entertained at many teas and dinners in her honor before her departure. Her friends extend their best Wishes for her success in her new studies and future career. (Photo by Craswelli.

Scout), she told The Guardian in an interview yesterday.

The well-loved Englishwoman leaves Charlottetown this morning for New Brunswick following a brief visit here. Probably P. E. I. has never had a visitor whose work is so well known on the Island- tBaden-Powell" is practically an Island name! .

rig at Wlieatley River, P. E. l. on who returned our reflected glance

From left. to right, Mr. and Mrs. Eikhoud; Mr. Clarence from the wlde wlndows of those

e Eikhoud, bridesmaid. The bride ll rite Cameron of Sackville, N. B. aleymsglfezlfouvze walked or

re Edward island and New Bruns- , taken up residence in Sackviile.- There W” the one who .-lust had Continued on page 11

others

x's COL L"

Maternal Inierferenc

-- Wife Finds Thai Her Mother's Too Eager To Give Advice

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother is a, wonderful woman who is happily married, with three grown children. So successful has she been in rear- ing her family that she is frequently asked for advice from relatives and friends. Now, she has become accustomed to handing out counsel whether it's requested or not. This is my problem. My husband and I live in the same town with my parents, and I am the only one of their children so close to them. Our baby is the only grandchild in the family. Mother has formeda ten- dency to tell me how to take care of the baby. how to run the house. how to handle my husband, etc. I feel very resentful I and am afraid it it continues. we'll run into ser- ious trouble. As yet there has been no strife, no mis- understandings, in fact, outwardly our whole fam- ily relatlonship is fine. Inside, however. I am seething and feel that Itll break out any day. How can I avoid the trouble I fear? SUE M, A DESIRE TO BE HELPFUL

ANSWER: You are apparently more concern- ed with adjusting your own temperament to ac- cepting mother's advice, or at least listening to it. . , than you are with changing her-and I think you Muriel Nissan have the right angle. Your mother's attitude does not seem to be one of officiousness, or intrusion, but rather of a sin- cere desire to help, born of her own outstanding success in maintain- ing a well-ordered home. There can be no doubt that at least some of her ideas could be adapted by you, and your resentment should be conquered with the frank admission (to yourself at least) that you can profit by her suggestions. Right now you are convinced that all you need in the world is your husband and baby. This spirit of complete self-sufficiency will last for awhile, as it does with all young married couples, but the time will come when you realize that a family unit, to be completely suc- cessful, must spread out to embrace other people, other opinions, than those held within your own four walls. l At present you need no outside help. advice. or companionship. This is the usual status of a family of three in good circumstances. suppose illness enters your home. or another baby or two follow the present cherub in short order? Don't you think that I loving family standing by would be welcome? Your own description of your mother belles lter status as an initerloper; try to accept her on a more friendly basis. Also

Continued on page 11

lHouseliold Scrabook

-By Roberta Lao

Varnish Slain:

To remove varnish from cloth- ing. sponge and rub with turpen- tine. . Prevent Yellowing

To prevent white clothes that are to be packed away from becoming yellow, clip a sheet in bluing water (use enough bluing to make the i sheet quite blue), then spread the I ' sheet over the top of the chest in 29a which the clothes are packed.

I O2. PACKIT

shoe Polisher

Lemon juice makes a splendid substitute for shoe polish. A few drops sprinkled on either black or brown shoes and rubbed briskly will give them an excellent polish

o : iliocoiliii Clilliili i4 del'c'5 slliwici BISCUIT

BOURBO

Better English

MENTAL HEALTH - EVERY-

By D. 0. Williams BODY'S BUSINESS

"In the 1840's. when a New Eng- I. What is wrong with this sen- land schoolteacher, began her cru- tence? "His politics are not the sade to get the 'luna.tica', as they same as my brother's-in-law." were ilhen known, out of the tails 2. What is the correct pronuncl- and into hospitals where they could ialion of "depths"? be cared for humanely, the vic- 3. which one of these words is tims were chained to the floors of misspelled? Macadem, dladein, unheated cells and often left naked requiem. interim. because they were thought to "be 4. what, does the word "eschew" lnsenslble to heat or cold. They mean? were beaten, exiled from all human 5. What is a word beginning with contact, and treated as evil or be- ext that means "unpremeditated?" deviled creatures. Today, the poor houses and jails have almost on- tirely given way to hospitals for the mentally ill. The word 'lunatlc' 1. Say. "His politics is not the has practically disappeared. The same as my brother-in-law's." 2. gates to the mental hospitals are Pronounce as spelled, depths, and left open and the traffic is two

not deps. 3. Macadam. 4. To ab- ways." stain from or shun as something I am quoting from the booklet wrong or distasteful. "The men "Mental Health is Everybodys esoiiewed all intoxicating beverag- Business" prepared for Public Af- es." 5. Extempomneous. fairs Pamphlet Number 196m by Katherine Glover. This pamphlet

ANSWERS

Lady l'A3adten-Povvell - World Youth Leader-

Lady B. P. explained that he, name is pronounced-Baden as in in-a-i-d-a-n and Powell as in N-o-e-l- (the French Word 10,. Ghristmas). The latter name ll, derived from a Welsh word meaning "hole". The family mom, is "where there is a poll-ell (PWHL) there is safety.” she said.

Her Ladyahip has three children two of whom visited the Island 1;; 1985 with herself and Lord Br, They were Heather and Betty who travelled with their parents as their secretaries on a Canadian tour. Betty, now living in North. ern Rhodesia, is still active in Guide work there. A son, the present Lord Baden-Powell, does 3 great deal of Scout work in Eng. land, carrying on the work devised by his father.

Lady Baden-Powell said the Guide and Scout movements vii.-re started to give parents a system or sell-training for their children so that they do not need to be told what to do-rather to do what they know is right. She felt llizit the training of children, espcmillli girls, is a grave problem, liecaii.-ll it 3 important today that their best character be created.

"For a. mother to lcad her full- est life, she must run a ii, 4

Continued on page 8

BROWN BREAD

Mix well the follotidng and let rise once:

2 shredded wheat biscuits

1 cup grapenuts

2 cups boiling water

ll cup molasses

Butter or shortening the size of

an egg

16 cup brown sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups scalded milk

1 yeast cake

Flour to stiffen (about 5 cupsi

(preferably graham flour).

mMrs. Charles Yeo,

has been written with the cooper-

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sherbmoke W. 1. 5 How can l l l l Continued on page 11

3 By Anne Ashley .

wll)ll.l.a.ld:l. U l L cl Good food tastes better &-l

A. Rub olive oil on them with s . piece of flannel or dhamois. Go easy on the amount of oil and the pressure of your rubbing.

Q. How can I get the odor out of a garment after cleaning it with turpentine?

A. By steaming the garment in the bathroom while the hot shower is running, and then airing it out- doors for at least one full day.

Q. lliyw can I remove eigg stains from materials?

A. Always use cold water first. as hot water may set the stain. Soak washablea a good long time in clear cold water, then launder with warm soapy water. On non-wa.sh- ables. let the stain dry until you can scrape most of it off with a dull knife. The remains can be re- moved with cleaning fluid.

The library of the College of Arms in London dates from about 1550.

with

l.' 3 says Mr. Sunshine lilo Ayimar hind man.

"Sit a man down before ' Icrambled eggs, steak, chops "and pass him Aylmer Caisup. He'll enjoy his good food a lot

M v

Eavor is Born of Sunshine. And

Aylmer Cstsup adds new zest

r. f. musii Iuiim. to the we all foods...

Says it with afternoon tea . . . for A sweet to top off a dinner or bedtime snack . . . when you pack a lunch. '

PEEK”FtR'EAN'S

bigger bargain than ever!

a'l'il,ll.3llfl

Q. Is it, proper for the bride and bridegroom to linger in front of the church after the ceremony in

FALL SPECIALS

order to receive congratulations?

A. No; they should not linger at the church at all, but should pro- ceed at once to the place where the breakfast or reception is to be held

siurrs . . .

Q: is it customary for a house

ALL SIZES, SHADES & STYLES

. . 2067., .si

guest to bring his hostess some kind of gift?

A. This is often done, and it is a nice thing to doAbut it is not absolutely necessary. The bread- and-butter letter is really all that is expected and required. '

Q. May one, properly send a typewritten letter of condolence?

NYLONS . . . . 31.29

REG. T0 31.95 - 51 GAUGE 16 DENIEB NEW FALL SHADES

A. No. More sympathy and mom sincerity are expreued in a letter which is written by hand.

The first coin of pure nickel was a 20-centima pelca minted in Swit-

nie r-Asliiou SHOPPE

urland in 1881.

AVLIVIER cA1'suI- ,

or cold meat," says Mr. Sunshine,

more, because that richer Aylmer

children eat without coaxing when

ER

ioun FAMILY DESERVES ..lLMEli OUAUTY

C53-l

Less Woollens Needed For New Blankets '

Now. the Fairfielcl "New Blankets from Old Woollem" plan is a

in one of the most important developments in the manufacture of new woollen articles from old woollem. Fairfielcl si Som have reduced the weight of old woollen: required-for the same high quality product:-at no increase in pricel

Make your aelectioniof new wool- len articles from the Fairfield catalogue - blankets: sweaters. socks, men's and boya' pants and cloth by the yard-then ship the required weight of old woolle i.

now greatly reduced. Send the coupon below for your free copy of the Fairheld full color catalogue

. ...and start saving your old

woollemtodayl I--'----.-psi:--'--1 I

1 FAIRFIELD Q SONS LTD.. 1 WOOLLEN Mitts. I lit. La-bert..Montreal 18. P-01- 1 too nuts 30. , l Plans and ms the fuel Falrtiold catalogue. '

NlmO.....m.-..-...-.....---I I Address. I Town

............-&---N I (Picau-Print) Jl

an n-.1: an an an all an -I