2A0‘! TWO -

i. Woman's Realm J Social and Personal J Fa LQ............@......».».<».@.@....

Happenings of The Week

Princess Elizabeth came down t0 breakfast on her 91st birbhdsy in Capetown Monday to receive e liuge spread of presents and con- gratulatory telegrams from many p1lll5 of the world. "Many-hlVlJY- ri-tiirns" wishes from Prime Min- lsltr Attic-o. the Lord Mayor of LnlldCtIl. Viscount Mountbatten, Viceroy of India and her second cousin once removed, and the Archbishop of Canterbury.

O O u

l’ is the Royal Family's rule not to that-lose what presents they give each other but birthday gifts for Flu-aheih from others included! J~I lll_\'—S~*\‘\‘il diamonds suitable 111- moiiniiiir; as. a necklace from ‘the Union of South Africa; ‘A six- carat pure lilue-ivhite diamond \\i-»rth $6.000 from the town of Kimberley; A 6.000 pounds brooch and a cheque for 10.000 Pounds to be used to finance an exchange of

\'._wllS between young Britons and-

Soiithern Rhodeslans from the jpcople of Southern Rhodesia; A

lnngtii of hand-woven tweed froml

the Shetland Islanders: Food and clothing worth $3.600 for British flood victims from the Royal Em- pire Society of 531011198’. AUSlrBllBZ A (lrBmDnd brooch from all the members of the Royal household presented by Lady Harlech. lady- in-waitlng to the Queen. and Sir Alan Iascelles, secretary to Vthe King; A pair of diamond earrings from members of the diplomatic- qHWIpQ in South Africa; A flaming grenade badge from the Grenadier Guards and a diamond brooch from the officers of the regiment of which she is honorary colonel; A wing-shaped brooch from_ the Kintfs flight; and A floral lflblllﬁ l-n the form of the badge 0i ll"? Grenadier Guards from all tht press correspondents who have accompanied the ‘Royal tour-

David Wallace MacKenzle. M. D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S., was 0519b"? ling his seventy-second birthday in Montreal last Saturday

O

LL-Col. W. W. Reid of Obs:- lottetown was invited to luncheon on Saturday last at Government House Ottawa.

e

Mrs. J. l-lartland left Tuesday on g visit to llicintresl. n

‘Hon. (l. D. DeBlola and Mil- DeBloll are cnieylnu a hvlidly in New York.

a a

Mr. and Mrs_ Gordon White’. Mrs. R. 3. P. Jardine and M11. Sinclair McKay left by "I W!‘ terday on s, brief. viiit to Ottawa.

e

Mr. and Mrs. I-farry Tidmaril‘. lIEVIE gone on visit to‘ Montreal. e - e

Mrs, Rogers, wife of Major A. W. Rogers accompanied by h" two sons, David and John Mich- ael. and her cousin, Miss Tommy Bu“; are ilue to arrive in Mori- lreal next Wednesday on their re- tum to Charlottetown. Mrs_ Roi.’- ers has been on an extended visit to her home in 31181511‘! m4 filhll‘ there her young son John Michael was born. Miss Brigzs inmaking her first visl-t. and a cordial wel- come ‘is awaiting their home cum- lng.

e e

Mrs. Haber Large who has rl- furned from a. visit to New York and Philadelphia was hostess at the luncheon hour Thursday at the Charlottetown.

O O

o

e

Mrs. tDr.) I. J. Yeo and Min Irene Horne are leaving today on a viisi-t to Boston and New York.

.. - e

Mrs. Ernest Porter Wilt) "ias bgqlJJie guest of Lt. Col. and Mrs, K’ s. Rogers during the ill- ness and death of her sister. M158 Edith M. Rogers, left yesterday by plane on return to her home in Brookline. Mass;

.

My. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson and young son of Halifax who spent. the weekend at the Char- lottetown left on return Monday. accompanied by Mr. Richardson's aunt, Miss Richardson who has been slaying ek. the Rllent for the past several years and who will be much missed b7 n" friends.

e e

The Duke of Windsor turned volunteer fireman for a few min- utes while in New York this week. when fire swept a bedroom and boudoir in the suite of Baron Eg- mont van Zuylen in the tower apartments of the Waldorf Astoria hotel_ The Duke helped hotel fire- men and other employee; stretch hose lines to the suite before city firemen arrived hotel officials said. Firemen quickly ‘exlzlnllllﬁhid-

ma. A. J. Helghton and yoimg eon Peter are spending a couple of weeks ln" Westville. N. 5., as the guests of Mrs. Helghtonh per- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Muir- head and othfr ‘IQIEHVBG.

The marriage is taking place in st. Stephen‘: Church. Westmount. P. Q., cn May 17th. of Mr. Rab- ert Stewart Beale, son of Mr_ and Mrs. Stewart Beale. Westmount, who have hosts of ftlemh here and Miss Betty Ethel Ifnderaley of Montreal.

O O

Mrs. Wm. T. Rogers left. Tues- day on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCallum in 8n- katoon who are later going to make their future home h Vic-

' hill. I. O.

Home friends will be filtered!!!

lto hear that Dr. George W. Gar- diner of be: Cruces, New Mexico. [has returned home after visiting his brother and slster-‘rn-law. Ml’. ‘and Mrs. Frank E. Gardiner of Victoria, avenue, Windsor, 0.1L. the former having hCﬂl QllllE 3"‘ lously ill.

Dr. Stanley Basnell who cum! ‘over fc/l’ the funeral of the late lMr. W. H. V. Dunbar left Tucs- day on return lo Halifax.

e e .

The friends of Mrs. Neil Mac- Ielvse of Montreal with repel. to illness. Her sister. ulih her at

ilearn of hcr Mrs. L. B. Hull! present.

is

e a

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Platls haie lreturned frpni a visit to Toronto

land Upper Canadian cities. .. a a

l Mrs. Sterling McDonald has been enjoying a holiday in Montreal.

. .. t t

l Miss M. Wkniilfrcd Kldd. CBE, has flown to England to take ull .the position of director of "ilzc ivoi-ld bureau of the World Assu- clation of Girl Guides and Qlrl Scouts. She is the firs! Cﬁﬁlﬂdlil" to hold the office. She was chief commissioner of Canadian Girl Guides for three years and was a member of the Western Hemis- phere subcommittee of the World Association. In 1944 she was DH" scnied with the Silver Fish. the highest awarded in the Gbllflt‘ movement.

i

n

Mrs: Chester Simpson. Malpeque. has just returned from an extend- ed visit to Ottawa acid Sarniioc Lake. N. Y. While in Ottawa hIrs. Simpson W35 gucsl. of Prof. J. W. Mmd Mrs, Mayne. An entertain- ment of interest was an eYB-Wll" ness at Auditorium of Ice-OWNS‘ .wlth the world's champion skater .Barbara Ann Scott. who did_ex-

ceediitigly graceful solo skating: [also other artists from New York and Toronto. Colored lightings. lcostumes, and orchestral musjc made very interesting attractions. M“, Simpson was also gueshof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mathews. Lib- eral‘ member. Brandon. at a Ses-' slon of Parliament in House 0f Commons. at which time price control was discussed; also at. the Parliamentary Restaurant where l social hour was spent with other P. E. Island members While at Saranae Lake Mrs. Simpson was guest of Dr. Walter and Mrs. Tay- lotaalsoMr. andMrs. Elmer Taylor and was very pleasantly entertam- ed sight-seeing, etc. Her first im~ pression was the beautiful stron- ery. bluish snow-capped mountains in the distance, while on the level Lake Placid, and. other lakes at. tntervai, a: plea;- water reflected the very fins residences that sur- rounded them. Saranac Lake due to climatic conditions is a world known health resort. With wind- ing streets. many business centres. and paved roads makes it an ideal stop-obi for the ‘tourist.

A 210.000 ($40,000) cheqlle- ll??- able to "Her Royal Highness, Prin- cess Elizabeth" was vrosoiilw ‘w Princess Elizabeth as a. 21$! bill/h‘ day prescnt when the Royal fain- ily left Bulawu/yo station today on their way to Mafeking, Cape lProvlnce. The cheque WI! Pr!‘ lserited by sn- Godfrey Huszuis. ‘premier of Southern Rhodesia. and was subscribed by the people of the colony. It. will be used for the interchange oi! Rhodesian and British young men and women to increase mutual knowledge and understanding of the two coun- tries. Sir Godfrey told the Prui- cess it was hoped that two mcu in one year and two girls in i119 next from each country would spend two or three months study- ing youth movement, industry and ' other features.

o

e

The young men who are her es- corts find Princess Elizabeth a de- lightful companion. entertaining and brood minded. There is always plenty of lively conversation fiom her. and her quick, gay wit u!- iially keeps a permanent smile on the face of her danckig partner. She like; the Conga and those who have danced with her any she wvaltzes beautifully At large par- ties She does not refuse anvone a dapce. Any guest, introduced or not. a commoner or not. may go to the Princess and bow. with a "Will you do me the honor. ma‘am." Her reply is always made with a smile. If she has danced enough. then he alts down beside her till the dance is over. If the is engaged for that dance, then she promises hlrn another.

O O O

Princess Illlnabeth refuses to be called anything but "Mtram." Nor- mally she should be addressed first a; "Your Royal Highness.” There are a good many things she

dislikes for herself but never criticizes in other people. She seldom anaokea, does not pluck

her eyebrows thinly or use nsll varnish. Her make-up is very light, but her lipstick vivid.

O O O

Besides her public engagements there are long talks with the King to prepare the Princess for affairs of mate, for her educa- tion will never be over. The King and Queen are glad to see nei- have as much freedom as possible now fdr they know the restric- tions whlch face her. Princess Elizabeth began to show her ‘e- termlnation at the age of l2. she tell be: naaeote then that one

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'l‘lie ztbtr-i- plioiograpli “as taken as the bride, the former Patricia Buxton Clarke. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Clarke. Charlotte- town, and the groom. Mr. Arthur R. W. Jordon, son of Mr. W. H. Jor- (inn, Montreal. were leaving St. ll/Iatthews Presbyterian Church, Point St. Charles. following their marriage ceremony performed by Rev. Ed-

‘ vsiu J, White. The groom is a. prominent Y. M_ C. A. worker in Mont-

real.

a § ‘ink? Ertyija I

‘1

*6“ '5'; chi/Ni

DOROT1-I DIX SA YS—

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Qrift?

Qtké ~5 t- Q $021 m? Q .2» i: 5- 3 *5 s} ti.“ ‘y: ~5 :t f: ti: Ordinary Woman llnspectacular Mother ls Real Heroine

And Unsung Domestic Martyr

i

This article, written many years ago. is republished at. the request of a. daughter \\'ho says that hcr mother was just an Ordinary Woman!

God knows I begrudge no soldier the medal on his breast, but if 1 had the distributing of the bridges of honor. I would pin the fincst of them all on the plain frock of just the Ordinary Woman. It is true that she has done no spectacular thing to bring hcr into the spotlight, or to set the multitude to cheering her.

She has only stood at her 110st for 30. 40 or 50 years, fighting sickness. poverty, loneliness and ilisiippointment so qliietly nnci with such Spartan fortitude that the world liiis never even noticed hcr achievements; yet in the presence of the Ord- inary Woman, the battle-scarred veteran. with his breast covered with ribbons attesting his valor, may wcli stand uncovered. for a greater hero than he is. is passing by. ,As much iis the bravest soldier, she is entitled to the Cross of the Legion of Honor for distinguished gallantry on the battlefield of

life.

When she was young. fresh and lighthearted. her heart full of romance. her head full of dreams, lifevwas to be n. fairy tale with a husband who was a great lover; but [didn't happen that way. Her husband took her for granted. He never paid hcr the little compli- ments for which a woman's soul hungers. He never gnvc her n kiss or a caress. and their marriage sank into the deadly monotony that has no romance to brighten it, no joy to levin it.

UNAPPRECIATED

Day after day, she sewed, cooked, and mended for it man who did not ovcn throw hcr a few words of appreciation. At his worst, he was cross and qucrulous. At his best. he was silent nnri would gobble his food like a hungry animal and subside into his paper. leaving hcr to spend a dull and monotonous evening after a dull monotonous day.

Women know the worst of poverty. It is the wife who does the

V spending of the insufficient family income. who learns all the bitter i ii-ziys of sklmplnz and saving, The husband must present. a decent ap-

pearance when he goes to business. Certain things are necessities for children. And so the heaviest of all the deprivatlons fall upon the woman who stays at home and strives to make $1 do the work of Q5. For each of her children she trod the Gethsemane of women, only to go through the slavery of motherhood which the woman endures who is too poor to hire competent help. For years and years she never knew what it was to have a single night's unbroken sleep. The small hours of the morning found her walking the colic. or nursing the croup, or covering restless little sleepers. or putting water to thirsty little lips. ‘The supreme moment of the Ordinary Womans life however came when she educated he: children above herself and lifted them out of hcr sphere. She did this with deliberate intention. She knew that in sending her bright boy and talented girl off to college, she was Open- trt: i oo upon er w it n t] ﬁr. K511811315, (earl/ﬁn be ashamed of her. p y’ g o Oran” u s e not falter in h lf- , only like millions of other Ordinetsrrywwoartlellfilrtllio .§l.:d<il;g.l,l:’,;,.,',l‘,°,§$ own hands the chasm that will almost u much u death‘ separate them from their children

Wherefore, I say that the Ordinary Woman is the real heroine of

life

l 04 brawn sugar (which has been mea. C k ’ C ftllllrpeld t?“ llgckedithduwn m me

_ . e sa an e cream. Bring

é 0o s orner to a rolling boil ovei- low heat, stirr- lgiy E lug constantly. Remove from the ifi hﬁﬁf, ldd “l9 nuts l!!!’ 000]. Spread

on the cake as soon as it is removed from the oven. Make sure that. tho entire top surface of_the cake is well covered with the mixture — this is to prevent burning of any exposed area. Broil the top under a low heat until a golden brown. Watch the top carefully. for it browns quickly.

nnomzn nosmvq

2 tablespoons butter-

lé cup brown sugar

"a teaspoon salt

2 tablespoon; mam

1 cup chopped nuts

MEIHOD: Combine the butter.

day she would marry the boy who so often played with her and Princess Margaret. Bhe has en oil painting of him in hcr prrvute sitting-room at Buckingham Pal-

e boy is Prince Fhillp. '

when a recipe calls for milk. measure dry ingredients first with your cup. then use the same cup to measure liquids.

t}

J ordan-Clarke Wedding l

A A‘ i“ {e6 ~§1><

\ i

l‘, survival.

Modern

Etiquette

lylobthliee

Q. 1a there any eesiteh oolel that is particularly becoming to e girl with golden brow-n hair and greenlﬂheyes?

A. Yes; Jade groan h VI! l»

Q. in... ie the Hutch prime

for "dear friend (feminine). and how is it pronounced? A. "Chore aimlc." Pronounce

ahar-aune, ﬁrst a as in care, ace» ond s as in ask, e as in me, princi- pal accent on lest syllable.

Q. What i5 the maximum time that. a hostess should wait for a late dinner guest?

A. Twenty minutes is enovoh-

long

O%G

How Can 1!! it

By Anne Ashley

i

s l l-

llow can I make a new cover. for the ironing board?

A. Make a slip of unbleached muslin to ﬁt the board. Open M. bulli ends. This is far better than tlslilg a sheet. or soul-rig or tacking it to the board.

Q. llow can I dry out a cold in the head?

A. Snuffing powdered borux up ill} nose will often dry out a cold in the head within a very short time.

Q. Ifciw can I make the taste of olive oil more agreeable?

.\. lliC Clive Oil.

’l‘ry adding a pinch of salt to

Better English

D. U. Williams

1. teiico? "I didn't talk with him yyct."

What is twrong with this sen- 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “ixorgrousﬂ?

Ii. lllhicli One of these words is misspelled? Surveyor, surveillence.

~i. liﬂhat docs the word "innate" mean‘!

i’ What is a word beginning with in.‘ that means “acting merely

, for reward"?

ANSWERS

| message.

lHSay. "l haven't talked with him yct." ‘.2. Pronounce gor-jus, not gor-jc-us. R. Surveillance. 4. inborn: natural: not acquired.- "Lincoln's innate gentleness won the hearts of all who met him." 5. Mercenary.

fllE ‘STARS sliv-

n; oaivaviavm alumnus’ For Sunday. April! 27

SUNDAYS horoscope shows the happy and citduring prospect of laying fotuidatlons for solidarity, stability and progress, largely through the beneﬁcial generosity and good will of elders. relatives, and those in standing and position in all circles nnd contacts. Affairs yclatlng to the ohurcfi and clergy as well as all social and cultural as- pirations should be pushed forth conﬁdently.

l t l

I

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are; confronted by s. year of advance-, ment. expansion, honors and re- wards for industry. ﬁdelity and works of merit as well as mercy. all of which assure lasting and gratify- ing security and enjoyment. pres- tige and popularity. Affectional, domestic. cultural and professional life are up for recognition and en- joyment. with possible celebrations and festivity.

A ohlld born on this day may be i-ichly endowed with the skills, tal- ents. graces and good fortune to rise above any sort of detriment and reap liloh recognition for faithful service. devotion to duty, nnid r wards for perseverance. fortltu and application. A romantic and artistic career may crown its prac- fleel talents.

For Monday, April 2| MONDAYS astrological forecast is for a stirring and eventful day, in which a sudden spurt of ingenuity. novel invention, or original idea, may have power to abruptly titrri the course of life into highly dra- matic. adventurous and spectacular channels. Radical change of plans, associations and environs are at hand. with rmind. heart and hand combining for a. joyous and uhrlll- ing achievement, due to personal genius and efforts, quite in the na- ture of inspired work.

0n the Blrthdl!

Those whose birthday it is are ae- sured of a year of thrilling and heart-warming adventure, with bril- liant ideas. flasheg of genius, orig- inality and daring assuming the ae- pect of inspiration or creative urges beyond the conventional and orthodox. Practical ekill should aus- taln and develop all bold projects. which may call for sudden change, travel, new associations and plane, romantic and highly adventurous, despite lack of cooperation from certain quarters.

A child horn on this day should be bounteously endowed with splen- did forces. faoultls uni inspiration for a dr metlc. creative and ed- venturotls es well as romantic ce- reer. Genital. inspiration, skill and

practicality go hand tn hand in lllCh‘lll‘-l’lld warden. pounding on the “is the warden

at achievements.

lasting on lwl-lh

GllIlllLllTTETllWll, P. E.

cuQce-QcoQoeQWQQM t £11.... s Diary E B! an Island Farmer's Wife

0<i4)®%>0

A "WM lmbortunt announcement i185 lust been transmitted by 'Ph°"e frﬂm James to his grand- |son Jami-e in nt Rob's. Indned it iwns of such moment that a coni- llleie silence was observed m the kitchen. out of respect to ti... It had" to do with a 1038 expected event which finally occurred this evening but not he- fore Jamie. and our other helpeis at lhl‘ POW": grading. had re- turned home. James came to tele- phone in haste. "Yes" I overheard him- say “this evening —~llp i-n the straw-loft. No, l’ don't know ll0‘.V_ many but i.he_t"re there, for I could “Pa? lhem- V65. up in the straw. ho. I can't very well g0 up t.) count them now -lt's too dark. 91!. I'm certain they're up there. You'll be out tomorrow then? No, I'll Ml. :0 up until you come" There it is then, though truthfully in the busy-ness of my Saturday's work I never missed her from hcr usual haunts. but Tabby, that qt- derly cat of ours has presented ",1; with klttms this very evening. I hope that they are tucked in snug- ly beside their mother because it is frosty tonight and the weather forecast said in effect "continuing cold for tomorrow -cold and clear." Laggard diayg out e: wt..- ter. these are. which April has captured. O O O

For now that I recall the days of this week. ‘they have been pes- tered by chilling winds from the North and West. Though there were the nice sunny interludes in which roblna sang songs about their recent home-coming. Even on the last Sabbath. it was a brisk North wind that hastened Jamie's steps and mine when we walked out to morning service in the Kirk at the corner. and that evening James and I faced into it, as we walked along ours and neighbor- in-I fields on our way to villi. at Rob's - fields hard frozen and rough to our foot steps but at homing the Northern lights lit the iky for us in an awesome and beautiful display. We were able ae continue the potato grading in the afternoons, though Jamel still finds little to interest hhn in the work other than u he eeys "to get it over with" this never being a fa- vorite husbandry of his. Indeed in his own words "growing potatoes is not farming at all-few do it for the love of the work but only from the hope of a cash return." New, James enjoys much the rest of the farming. gs is invariably ln- dicated by his enthusiasm for his work_

One afternoon the ending wee put eff so that the helpers and all might attend a sale on a farm in an idfeining community and Jamie who has been visiting us for most of the week came in leMIhing to aey "Guess you've got lots a. horeee new! Jock just brought a new one home” a, bay colt that Jock hitched to g farm sleigh, the day the blanket of snow

l Morning Smile l "Hurry w.’ celled the fmdou EN- "MT. 1W hill’ the llrli?"

covered the fields and meadows and like a picture weighted the ever- greens. by ivay of breaking him to drive and ‘Pas well pleased vlih the lesson taught. The day o! the sale Jamie and I llhd gone fish- ing, for that was the beginning of the open season on iiaat fishing and it hB/Pllfned that "we were the llfil. lhﬁl ever" threw our lines “into that silent sea!" A Noun-est wind blew coldly nt the time and the water was rcd from the in- floiving Spring streams so our Pﬂlfh WIS light. and at first inland- ed for Tabby but later increased to two and fried in butter they were delicious when Jamie nnd I supper! on them. Jamie himself hail secured the angle worms ex- cept the two Jock had itnearihed

while digging a treat of sods for some of the miitrons in the pig- 30f)’.

_Link came to tukc delivery of his piglets one morning-my road- cart —a two wheeled conveyance and light on the Spring roads. Two sows he purchased and immediate- ly following dinner he left for home. "That man must live pic'- ty handy the North Pole" Jaime remarked laughing when he lizid come in to tell me that our vlsltoi was remaining to dinner, as well as to pick up a snack for himself "he's got 'awful whiskers". And then Jamie and I had put doun the old mustache cup. thnrJames’ father had brought home from Call- fornia in the long ago so that Jamie might prove its usefulness.

O O O

This week brought us the dark dreary day when "Jessie" good neighbor and friend to all of us, from the youngest to the oldest. obeyed a summons that lead her over Jordan to an eternal home. And her grave fashioned carefully by, the younger men of the neigh- borhocd is made, and a heap of new clay lies there beside. A mod-

shions J Literature

ﬁg‘?

So elegant. . . .3 Joqusﬂﬁ. ti? [HEN YU

We‘?

Rich, rlcls pink with tlae assuring blue tlnﬂ winks from dllﬂiids. Never a cold so eloquently feminine. Mirror-bright on hath ’ velvet-light on lips . . .10 incredibly

Heragsuttéa.

9%

t9.

"Spring ravtr" Snldﬂ all" Lucgucr, Twincoft. an‘ Lipstick. 32.15. Dual Se!"

Lacquer IUf-"ll Twfncotc, $1.00

bcqurr, 75c. Llpuirlz, $1.25

i l t

MGDRE 8k M9LEODEELLQ

Household Scrapbook

By Robert: late MQMGOQGOQWOM

The 'l‘oast.er The fine wires in the heating cit» mciit of the electric break unless they are handled care. fully, Use a long-handled soft brush to clear the toaster each time it i:

0&1

i i i l .a.........-t

toaster wiii

used. This saves much handling and

washing. Flour

“linen using flour or cakes for pastry the flour should be very cold. but. it ls bother to warm it n littl- usinz using for bread. so the yeast

‘ will lwork quickly.

Hard Vlfater lfiird water can be softened with lemon Juice, bornx, or an oatmeal but‘. "good hands" and helpful. and an unilerstaiidiug heart. Fond of hcr home and the daily duties ttirrf: able always -to find the sood zn us to enjoy and in health to take her place in the old Kirk. WM" her funeral services are to be held tomorrow. Gently. as she moved in life. she heeded the call to go nnrl now for her all _earlhly care is

OVPI’.

‘All dread e! the distant future. all grief: that oppressed thl day.

Like mists that. clear in the sn-

Llke mists that clear in the sun- ilght. have nolselessly pusrd 8W8)’;

Nor call. nor clamor can PM!" them, from slumber! so W" and deep;

For only His voice can reach them. who lllvelh His loved wit! sleep"

est kindly lady Jessie was with

Until Monday _ Diary - 000+‘

night.

vNeedlecraftZ

JFUR rut: uoMu

DAYLIGHT SPECIAL

A; the ihesmometu climbs w- ward you will want several of these wonderful casual dresses to wear for comlrg active hours. This dress thus unusually smart lines. twins top honors made in a bright linen, blue ﬁhmﬂtbruy. or white cotton.

No. 2630 is cut in nines 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 36. 40. 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35inch.

89nd 20 cents for PATTERN. which ‘- ' ‘ complete sewing guide Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state the sir-e you wish. In- clude postal unlt or none manner in your address.

Address Pattern Department, ‘he Charlottetown Guardian, pattern N3. 2890

i Addﬂl

l

Name ‘

City Province

“met a minute, warden. till I get my teeth." oeme a woman's voice. "Never mhid your teeth. matam.” y. "They're not drop-

ping sandwiches.“

‘llfliftllll.