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PAGE TWO

Living a Leisure

The Woman's Realm

UUOU“

rue cnaawmvrowm coaxial m vi

J§I_I_.}f29.1')4z_.

Woman's Re alm z Social and Personal 1 Fashions '1 Literature

(Relieves Distress FreI'\

MFEMAlE WEAKNES

"t: men whom men condemn a4 ill d b h; m“ l“ "anal" ‘ l 11nd w mum of Bocdilcss still; ti‘. thzfcnstzicold gr llllvilizstilillian {in u’ ‘M "W" m ma!“ Wmm men Pronounce thoggn copper hadldbeen a boon to Elhousaéisds! upon _ ear man, f cou scar h ousan o wom- i mtglfilérgé illllhsnfnblolge nullified m...“ this “magic: ymftll enfland‘ zlrlslwho ' 9 - wo comet be w, mm su er rom unc- wltivéen uwhggonot ,_ filter: ltwentlgth cenllurxy, as tn: tlonal monthly dleturbancg; G°d - .1 Pg=. a ’”““cre.mps -———— [I315 L: Jug? lxlglfsldeiérllhlllsud‘ n ress of “lrreguiaritleafi neroous, Tho b06198 0f some seabirds are Wit-bout copper in plentiful tiled- blue- Weak feaun3i-hlv° s0 only first. amWlCK thrceded quantlzies, the grcwih of smegma] gbtatiglkeld‘ 1112;‘; igraéwnahrelfef lthroug m w burn ' ,1 - r - - ' _ g a. . am's candle. u“ a glgfsfillfieiy“ iuctlhlgofildlesirllecee-n ‘Q- vi etable Compound Tablets m thq av_—___a h it °‘~‘*’""g P"°°'°"-‘ “"5” “Pi” ‘s “l-llisifiiifi ‘ffiea not only er e ome, -, - * safely be said gihat house plalllatxs f}? $133333 min?“ filfifigffi; relieve such distress, they also 511011141 T9091"? Ill the dB-"lllillt lXk- from electricity are many of those helghbufld up “damn” “gain” sitlie. l; addition to temperature things “tutu typifgv modern living n‘ ey help mud “pad 1mm 61K! 118m. there are two ozne: iin- standards, such as lhe refrigerator, Q4“d°'“°°-°“°°- J Wrllm {am-Wat 94BX13‘. Whlfrlll: the telephone, radio, and a. host of 811d Vfllll-BUOII othcr conveniences Even mass,

A little lemon and almond ex- tracts addfl I: mach

cold

Remove grease marks ircm floor or table by wetting with cold water

and

directly on the pie funnel placed in the saucepan prevents milk from boiling over. “Temper" new china

into

slowly to boiling point allowing to cool naturally, it makes it less liable to crack in use. stained through overheating can be cleaned easily and quickly with a cork and salt, sprinkle salt over the burnt. part slightly moistened cork.

Rod-hot Dokers are among the

IIIOSL

used carefully

clash

are very ornamental several kinds, combination of both colors, Tiicse arewogtalogued under the name of

1'1

. . i‘? When slicing cheese, fold a piece

production

electricity But. copper

right.

or cherry flavor magic

QUICK firs virtue of

water before washing in hot. alloy

then rubbing a cake of soap

rust-repair bills. mark, wipe off. A

modern building by putting

cold water, brlnguig very

and than Various

Plates

and rub with a very

brilliant garden perennials It g so that they do not with neighboring flowers; they There are yellow and a

welding qualities

heat-treatable red, steels. In copper the Chile

itself depends End 60PM?!‘- lias been serving us well in other hcmcs arc made more livable, more economical, and longer lastzng by tnonrusting brass -—‘—- C01 l‘ W8 9r ies, durabl r f- Rinse milky glasses or bottles in liigtpeeatuestrougg pend dflwnfgpoouols’ bronze insect screens and water tanks. y by eliminating The use of copper ailmzirk of sound. construction.

Brass, widely used tlon, is an alloy of copper and zinc -us_ua.lly about 70 per ccnt cc-pper. brcnzrs are made by alloy- ing small amounts of tin and other metals with ccppcr. The versatil- ity of ccilpcr may bcs-t lrnlcd PelllBPS b; addition of a lm: alloys makes a product outstanding machining The addition of tin or parts extra strength and tough- ncss.a:1d silicon brings about fine

HIOFG, SGVE IHOXIC

and brass is a h

' tire fact. that the

of scryllium in coppcr produces a mctal which is

stmnger and harder

smelter 5- Canada, ranks s. strong United States, Africa and

UDOB

mgyed, The Vichy authorities would not allow him to leave France until he had obtal-rltd an entry permit for Britain.

And for these two years, Becky has struggled to get that Pefmll

Finally, she wrote in desperation to the Queen.

Within three days. the Queen wrote back, sympathetically informally. She Wflllld 58¢ could be done, said tile letter.

Now Becky has had a further letter from Buckingham Palace. telling her that the Home Secre- tary has changed his previous de- cision In Vichy, David has re- ceived a message, too. A cable from London informing him that an entry permit is on the way.

in cologne Very

Way's. Our

and copper.

All these, and

in ammuni-

be lllus. Dip your halrbrusli

before brushing your hair.

cooling cn a hct day!

lead to copper- which has properties 511mm 1m" Bu" l" "ray velvet. are pretty -on gray hall:

A small amount

than some

THE COOK ’S Connor

production

f ourt-h to

of waxed paper over the knife ____ edev: lather-thin SIICEs may be cut THE QUEEN'S KINDNESS in‘ this way, without the cheese ___€ Mai A 1919111118 W lhe kfllffi- (London Sunday Chronicle) — CHERRY JAM COPPER Queen Elizabeth is personally _ -———— r€5pOIlSlble for restoring a Polish 2 pounds pitted sour cherries

937185115 DYOEPBES in provid- refugee to Becky. his English-item and juice lng the tools of war has been wilc, and Helen their litle girl. 1 1-2 ounds sugar the subject of several talks over Becky was living with Helen Method}? Wash and stem the cher. the network of the Canadian (then three months old), David. ries and then pit them. Now run Broadcasting Corporation. 1n one and her old father in Antwci the cherries through the food chop- of these much information re- whtn the Geijmarls over-ran Bc_ 1m", using the finest blade. Kflffilflrz topper and its many uses. ,L‘lLl_il'l. “rin- little family fled to Weigh the fruit and place in a W88 Provided. Cnais, tvhcre David tvas lost preserving kettle. Brin the fruit

Copper i< one of the elements. among the crowds of refugees to a bdl and then ad the sugar

nd was the first metal ever used man, having been found ap- parently in its pure metallic state

flflll‘

Palestine, some thousands of years

ago. from

its use was limited by this scarcity

until from

Central Asia about 3.500 B C.

Mount Sinai, Southern would be 1159.153

Such ure meal plcntlul and for

was far centuries would follow. the art cf smelting copper its ores was discovered in

while searching for milk for the baby

A ship's captain told Becky it

to wait for her husband; that lt would be wiser to cross tlze Channel and wait the other side; and that her husband

But that was the last ship to get away from Calais aged, however, to get _throil_oh to

gradually, stirring after each addi- tion, until all the sugar is dissolved. As scon as all the sugar is added and is completely dissolved, bring the mixture to a rapid bcll and continue boiling until the Juce al- most tests for jelly when testing on a coid plate, 0r when the hot pulp will round u on a stirring spoon.

Pour the am at once into hot, sterilized jars and seal at. once.

David man-

‘Ihese ancient people, through trhnt. was later Uncccupied France. Store tested Jars in a cool, dry their employment of copper: brass Here, for two years, he has place. , ‘— .. . ...

l

N0 washing job is complete without . . ._

SUN LIGHT’S “EXTRA -SOA PINESS ”

for the extra dirty parts

grimy edge! on fableclalb: an diflcult to get really clean.

CLOTHES get badly soiled in the same difficult paces week after week. Pillow cases are dirtiest where sleepy heads have tested . . . shirts at the collar bands and cuffs. Almost everything in the wash has extra soiled parts which require an additional looping to get them really clean.‘ Any soap-bar, powder or flakes—will remove the general dirfiness. But much nfthe grime clings tightly, and only the Sunlight method of washing will remove it. Sunlight has a won- derful “exira-soapiness” which

Cbildrenmahlots w .

w eel — little

g4 rm ant: gel

soiled wit!) extra

mgnmy

dirty $013.

Overalls get soiled will: Ibo bender! kind of dirt to wasb nut- grmu‘ ab‘: ngbth.

enables you to get right at the exm cllrty spots a: once. just applv lightly—scarcely more than a mere touch-an you leave I film of soap right in contact with the din. And because it is Sunlight Soap this film i; eufliciem to loosen the last; tiny speck of’ stubborn grime.- In the rich Sunlight lather every particle of din is carried sway. yet its action is gentle— safe for the finest materials. lt ll all good pure soap-and that purity means perfect safety for everything in the weekly wash. It's gentle to your hands, foo

.2

You can? do without

SUNLIGHT SOAP. .......

t Dorothy o...

kkkkmk

Says-

PUT

CHILDREN TO WORK

DURING THEIR VACATION "a... est-l...“ an! Iarrkr" a,”

In Grandparents Day Every Child Was Given

"'° ‘it’. were was to Jobs. and now hundreds of thousands of spare time embroidcrlng doilles. department storefinprlclrlg the

are worki

struct alrp anes. or doing any other kind o Gone ls

parlor ornament.

to that I

of every school house in the land

Household Chores

conscious of what a vest smmnt of energy we using our womanpower. This has been harnessed women who used to spend their or playing bridge, or dawdllxla mound nnery they didn't have the money to buy, tion plants, or making ‘precision tools. or helping con- labor that is needed,

old idea that woman's place in the world was lust to be l Gone also ls the theory that while a women can work eighteen hours a day in her home without tum- ing a hair. she can't stand a 6-hour shift in a factory. and that. anyway, there is some pecu- liarity about a woman's mind that makes a. blue grlnt an insoluble mystery to her. yet enables iegrmto work out a_ perforated paper pattern at s .

We have found out that. barring feats of physical strength, there isn't much that the average man can do that his wife and sisters and his aunts can't do just as well. Also. maybe civ- ilization would have been a lot "forwarder," as old-fashioned folks used to sa. if women had taken an active hand in buil it up instead of sitting on the sidelines and crl lclzlng the way men did it.

o There is still another source of energy that

- we are wasting. and that is c-hlldpower, and it. is wish to call attention in the vacation season. From the doors has come a. veritable flood of youth and

hadmadeus innct

lnm

the

s.

vitality and restlessness and curiosity with a driving necessity to be up

and doing something, that has in it and left it. practically a.

inundated every home having youngsters wreck.

BREAD HOLIDAY SEASON

Mothers dread the holiday season as they would a combined invasion by the Japs and the Nazis, for well they know that the cry of: "Mother!

what will I do next?" me a. dime for an ice cream cone"

that they

"Mother! can't I go to Johnny's?" “Mother! give will ring perpetually in their cars, and

will be worn to a frazzle trying to keep their bored children in-

terested and amused.

simple days. before the law decided it knew than their parents do, every child had some

It was WORK. In those better how to rear childrer household chores that it he!

to perform and that occupied part. of its time, and fumlshed it an outlet for some of its superfluous energy.

Mothers taught their little daughters how to cook and sew and wash

and iron and take care of the baby.

mend the

and lend a hand at the thousand and

and tidy.

This got a lot

Fathers showed their boys how to fame and paint the barn and mow the lawn and out the grass one odd jobs that keep a home neat

LEFT YOUNGSTERS HAPPY of work done, and it not only kept the parents from

being physical wrecks by the end of the Summer, but it kept the youngs-

ters happy and contented. that shows results, and. they

For children enjoy doing constructive work have pride when they are made to feel that

they are important and useful members of the family un .

When

Mother boasts that Sally cooked the dinner and Father brags

that Johnny washes the car better than they do at the garage. the kids get a keener thrill out of it than they do out of watching some make-

belleve hero pull off

a. stunt in the movies. They have had their time

filled in for them pleasantly and profitably. They have been taught habits

of industry and responsibility.

And they have acquired a skill that will

be useful to them as long as they live,

Let them go under their own power.

up some of their own superfluous energy in sweeping and dusting and

reparlng

P for a sarlatorium at the end of

meals. They will enjoy it, and Mother won't be a candidate

the Bummer,

CANDIED cm-zifililis Wash, stem, and pit the cherries

051111-113)’ 50 85 I10?» w break the their color. when the cherries are fruit too much. Now weigh me thoroughly dried. pack in tin fruit and place in a preserving boxes in layers with waxed paper mw

kettle. For every pound oi fruit

11198511113

add the measured sugar cherries, mixing it. in well. Grad- ually heat the fru‘t mixture and simmer for about i0 minutes Now

1our the

leave until the next day, then place ill a preserving kettle and simmer again for ‘ntn a bowl night, and on the third day sim- mer for another

ink. turning them so that they ‘Zmlll

be evenly dried. If the oven is hot, the cherries are likely to lose

between each layer. As hairpins

L2 pound of sugar and t0 the are a wartime priority, lry saving your hair- pins, Learn to put up your hair on perfumed bits of cosmetic tissue or cotton.

Clean all combs and hair- brushes by soaking in borax and water. To fln‘sh the deanlng. swish through warm, soapy suds. Rinse dry 0n the window sill in

sun.

cherries into a bowl and

10 minutes Again pour

and let stand over- 10 minutes

Now drain the fruit well and the grad‘ cult cnda W“?! ttrayfieo tug, ____ c erres n ouc Po gums,- oiher, and placeolnl; very coal glen waiel- makesm yCylYTur blag? Mlrllsflirlllg

so that they will dry

without bak- lnolv fragrant

Today's crochet work

CROCHETED TIE

DEIIGN NO. 1M0

lsdevotedtothemen. ‘llhisgoodlookfngtie

is made in stripes. and ls ideal for man or boy. Pattern No. i070 con- ltalns flat. of materials needed, illustration of s"‘ ‘ and complete nstruo one.

To order pattern: Write. or send above picture with your nune and "f,

address with l5 cents ln~coln or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

' cur was

flnouroll

By Bently Range

TllE llAllGE

I Hg became the ell-important l6 - ""°.....°°.‘;"'“" l" '3" “tower was ten a s mm - fled turned

f ' ‘l? this norm]:- ortb d0 ' l." WIS “Un- le e33» mil‘!

1'

My: blame. Poor Bax loved be coax-aged him from the most mater- ialistic motives. Even Tellforth had

her for it, if she W Beaver now bow much worse she wo seem

Myrle spent a less night. I114 the days which fol wed were an

ony of sus nse and inner con- f ct. If she some wild dream that Tellforth might come and sweep her off her feet and rescue her from her responsibilities the hog collapsed.

llforllh did not come. She knew he was at "Black Hill" because ahe asked Joe-very casually-if he was there. But she saw nothing of him.

Everything about her combined to push her inexorably towards her marriage, All was arranged. cheer- fully assumed. Her mother talked of nothing else. Myrle herself was sew- ing frantically to get various gar- ments ready in time. She had. to so to town too, for the last fitting of the grey tailored costume in which she was to be married.

“What a lucky thing you are, Myrle!" Yvonne Barbour, eel-wing the congratulatory tone with which Myrle was met everywhere.

Four days before the wedding. when Mrs. Kane asked Myrle and her mother over to spend the even- ing at "Greystoke," Myrle overheard Mrs. Kane confldlng to Mrs. Dain-

"I'm glad everything is going so well for your girl. I wish I could say as much for mine," and Mrs. Kane sighed.

Myrle, humbled out of the sense of guilt she had once felt. saw Rose-

mary with some curiosity. Rosemary d and I'm never unetlil Ill-flaw with arth dew

eg sp r e un

finger nails“ m’

was resting on her couch on the

sunporch as usual. For a woman

who had just lost ‘Pclifdrth, Myrle

2:03:51, she looked surprisingly con- n .

Thev were alone together for a few minutes. and Rosenmry asked in the curiously direct manner she had acquired since her illness:

‘Are you ha

and she had wantonly en- M

a r grim, but his eyes were brlxht Wit-ll

he said {amid her expectations. I want i0 lk cu"

den," Myrle managed to , after , an appreciable pause. "I was admir- ing my t?‘ admire em too ff you like."

His ex ression was an odd mixture of war ness and determination as he looked at he:

in" reat s . llfe you loathe so much

Myrle, hiding recklessness behind a ream

t o fortih looked .. we said Myrle, briefl coming to earth. "I the ccun "

lealt." she tholllhi- ",1; U!“ stay hen, whatever

An ides came to her. Evelyn W" very fond of pumice. The! W" bl beautifully in the beds It the beck of the im-

tbe pansles.

He: o‘ so it'd; that

w. I l I $1211‘ she heard another ca: on the drive and saw that it was Tellforth s truck, she was hardly thrown of her

balance by the 518m- a.i*°‘"i."‘ii.z. ‘E's’? amaalfitemw-e”

o r n

rklflnwamhfi bu" '"' I‘ s Smllewas hardbuttoittoflfid breath to say: n "Hello. How are You?’ Tellforth i100

, out of breath. His face was Dale

imdrthc

~o§§§°§af spare me a. moment?" with a. dtrectne! cult» be-

to "i wasyjust looking round the gar-

ansies. You can come and

She turned. and he walked slowly ide her along the garden path.

"I thought you hated gardening?" "Oh. no," replied Myrle u though

‘t tha a part of lane country

"I don't loathe the country." said "I love the ccun

try in to leave it. Not ed my Brave In

tone.

"Wha d you mean.Myrle?"Tell- at her doubtfuily. talked a lot of nonsense."

like

ppy. Myrle?" "I don't mean ‘at. I mean-why Taken completely by sin-prise, the splneter? Aren't you getting Myrle queued under man's married next week?"

gentle gaze. a rose in her throat. and the tears started into her eyes. Unable to speak, she

shrugged her shoulders.

you ever make him happy. Myrle?"

Mrs. Kane came in, no ans- wer could be given. Rosemary's col- high, she glanced at Myrle doubtfully. as though she Ea-ncied

use she might have ventured rather far. y Myrle smiled and uoseénm relaxed

on her Dlllow. reassure .

They had no more conversation alone together. when My-rle and her mother had gone, Rosemary scrib- bled a. short note to Teliforth. and sealed it 1n an envelope. She asked John Kane if he would take it over to “Black Hill" for her on the mor-

“all right. if ou want me to." said John unco ortably. ‘Ina sen- timental vicissitudes of

able to go over with it until the ultflmllaon", l ed. back t “Peters arrv e. -

w?‘ the: find that

th her mo to Tellfcrth had called while they were

013.1. H? had sti-ttgfid talking to her fa er or some e.

Myrle's agony of disappointment when she heard added weight to the question Rosemary had asked her.

But remorse about Rex lave way all too uickiy to curiosity. had Tel forth come? Mvrle lav awake through the entire night eon- sidering the question.

would he come asaln?

She got up. torn between Wild hope, and worry about what Rose-

had dtoher Wasn't logo- tl tru?'I‘ellfrth no 11-. ‘ecllwase II-lIlJORAgrIGhQTM

i ? Woifsfixv- said m!» w new! aloud, in an anguish of regret. Her uncertainty as to what w d0—Y0 decide immediately to stop the wed-

dl or to I0 cn with it—was filter- t ten-til the “m n “'3'; on thekctlyrivzl 1t

bro dhllfllheai.‘ heart to her mouth.

Bllfi it was not 'I‘ellfort.h's car, it was the Hent s‘ battered old touner. In it sat Jac i-lentv and his wife with the baby. ‘They had come from

waihi. hem they had spent th! night wlvth Mrs. Ham's m of:

Mrs. I-fenty was £01m’ "Thelma"

"M “to "t. ‘a “l? ‘i? "a ion enc . sa s. on - tonqt llkeuiarthduakeo. but 1 duress-y

can stand ‘em

"We begin had": she-b of In! sort for days. 0 Ill!!!“ m. “Sh, isn't itrlwomerful how ttbn

a y as grown

She was allowed to hold him. m4 for a moment the cloud lifted from her s lrit. He sucked his flnkers and “or at hartgrevely. She live him

reuctm .

"I bee: 2e be married at Mrs. Henty . sorry to lose you. Jock and I will never fomot what

yo we. Jack?"

"Not much!" said Jack.

"I only did what anyone in my place would have algae." add Myrle.

a cry. ‘d tter on." slid we. Henty. "Jack c ed in to ace Mr. Tellfortpllrtatfilsck Hill’ umeliv: spare or our pump. held us up a bit He was interested the baby. You should have eeenl Hentys drove lWllY. They left le to l. new sensation. Some- th in the feel of the child In her arms had cleared her mind. First things came first. and she know sud- denly the folly of min: Idfllmt elm le and fundamental emotions. " may be nothing to ‘Ilellforth. she Brought, "but l cannot bly marry Rex. Rosemary ls oul rllhl- -1t would be wrong and immoral and es bed for Rex as for m0.

TELLFOIITII COMES A1‘ LAST

Design No‘ m" She warxlered round the llrdm NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________.._..__.._ thatsivhaddonesomuchtomlh

and looked at. the flowers: HEN W" smart‘:- mrmms - - - - - - - - ~ — — — - - — — — -— I MW Wm "1 h" 11"" "l" "ml

G111’?

<--~—~--—-———PBDYINQE --------

th h the nines across the river hedlmtgwerde tho blue well of t!!!

him. yet but me."

slightly open. simulating i. nocence. "I calle

y hilullln were“ s on aknass

"No," said Myrle. not looking at "I'm not, nobody knows it lust

‘Icllforgi didn't speak for a mom-

“Don't you care enough for Rex?" ent. walked on, half lfmld to asked Rosemary. still rtazln: with look to see the results of her stale- those large, seal-china eyes, n merit.

"Rex ls awfullv kind and good. She felt bk hand on her silculdm said Mvrle. blinking away the tears and stopped. He confronted nei- ang trying t?‘ smélei; ch _ w” say : m

osemary ear er mo erss "A11 them 1 “me 135g approaching‘. and asked hurriedly. g m, £18m u (m- m, hang“ voce: _

"a gig“ do!“ love a“. how Wm ore you go married, but I cure

to-day for a very different reason. I wanted lo you a question. Herltys came up to my my place s short while ago-J‘ "Yes. they came in here." "Well. what I wanted to ask you ou wa.s—" “Yes?” Myrle qualled e little under his searching " you te Mrs. Henty to ‘Geoi- '?" y aken a ack. but not showing it, Myrle looked blankly into his eyes. They were very clear and brown in his tanned face. earnest face with all the depth m: character of maturity. Mvrle notet the breadth of his shoulders and chest. while her mouth remainec

n. GE '<

Y call her ba Utterl

d him ‘George’ after the King," she said, while her hand gwfintllsp automatically, to straighten "Ihatls a lie!” Tellforfli cried. grasping her hand, his reserve sud-

broken

Mary's up; trembled into e. smile. and the tears started under her e’!!- lids. She nodded:

"Yes. it was a. lle." wee la his emu end hers. Abe allowed the we of surrender so to overcome her that when he let her go“of her suddenly she almost fell.

"But Im get a ciod. a. dull farm- er. He ‘$0 wf -'= , wflq under. ' ou want the thing; that

‘I l l mneufllreeewlllh

Wm in! qualities, and ef ee

J

Travel. pier; . I amlflaw u lnlllt unfit m He tufnodyobllndly, stumbum

THEEND.

.____________ new anon H08: raouovonav

Add Ill to re. took ' my" same a

t of moisture peculiar twists. trfi

washed but shou u, extra to out thoroughly W1‘ ""8, rubbed:

ed away from

sunlight.

Llttb combs. matdflng m. color of your hair, loo]; smart

{l1 “tidy Elllclentfircuch Typing at Home

Chart Makes System hey The girl who can type well will get IlODI in business.

But typing well isn't jult e knack. e trick. It's knowing the fast and accurate touch system- which you can start learning at dome with a chart of the type-

vriter keyel Al you lee in our picture, the hart shows the “guide keys"

A. S. D. F and J, K, L.) in lack, and the other keys in while. Your fingers always return to these tuide keys after typing other keys. 0f course you know there are four rown of keys. The chart di- vides these into areas, one for each finger, indicated by the numbers 1, 2. 3, 4. For instance, Number 4. the left little finger, types A (the guide key), Q above it and Z below it. Your fingers get used to their positions and areas in s very short time. You don't need to

look at the keys any fnore—you can type with eyes on copy!

Our 32-page booklet, a home

course in touch typewriling. -ln- eludes chart of keys and exer- cises for speed and accuracy. Ex- plains how to operate typewriter;

good usage in typing business,

social, official letters and tables of statistics. Can serve as a foundation for a business college course.

Send 20c in coins for you cops of “Teach Yourself Touch Type- rlting" to ‘Ihe Guardian Home

w Service. Be sure to write platlli

your name, address and ihe naml of booklet.

IIDO C829! Addra

01H Provlnm

Needlecraft/

For T

The perfect formula for a print, loweerstonceandeli through Bunnies. Hes that new, slen- glell‘ with fullness skilfully st l.‘ N . am may“, 10‘, ls destined for Size l6

15. 18, ll), 36, aa and 4o. . 1 requires I yards as ma:

To pattern: Write or send

lctun wl . l7 nwltlmyour nuns and ml

ggdlteifltfilélttgetowré Guardian DB1‘ MOD style a . em s

Kemp‘ , seminal-ea s.

ll

LQL4AA A A kkkk

A McrningSmiIe

ooo-QQQO-OOQO-Q-O-Ooooaoooc

was officiating u It. 0. ro l' annual dance. "Ihe next item," he announced, he a eneke dance."

"Whetlvers that?" ehorused e nunber of voices In amusement.

"Why," explelmd Ousldy, “it's to give time who have meted in an opportunity to make out!”

Anti uarlen-‘Iuils vase ll 2.000 year-ls‘ od. Be very careful in entry- II .

ovin Man-You em depend on ma, pro essor; I'll be as careful of it u ll. were new!

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