i ii .

1

Happenings of Women's realm The Week

The Hon. Alex Matlieson and Mrs. Matheson are entertaining friends this evening I-5 5- S1119-I9 dance party at their summer home. Keppoch. . . .

Hon. Mr Justice George J. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy left Sun- day morning for Quebec City, where Judge Tweedy is attending the annual meeting of the Cana- dian Bar Association.

. 0 a

Mrs. W, F, Herman. Mrs. O. C. Lawson and Mr. W. L. Clerk of Windsor, 0nl., have arrived t.o spend their annual autumn vaca- tiori at the Charlottetown Hotel

. . .

Col. J. R. Paton and Mrs. Paton entertained friends late Thursday allPFllOi”ll ill Kcppoch Beach Hotel.

. . .

Boy Scout lC.i(lf3rs and council- members and their wives were guests at an informal dinner at the Chzirlnltelown Hotel Wednes- day evcnin-2, held in honour of Max. Gen. ii, C. Spry, chief execu- tive conimusioner 0! the Boy Scouts in Canada. and Mrs .Spr,v. formerly of Otfaww. who are leav- lflr: soon with their children to lake up rcsidciice in London, Eng.

. . .

Mr and Mia W. M Mellisli left Thursday niorning on a motor tr:p to the White Mountains They were accompanied by their son Peter. Ind John M:icF:ir'.nno of Slimmer- side who are rctliriiinq to Rothesny ('v')lllflQ1ll'P Ftixvil for the opening of the tall lCl"l'.

. .

Dr and Mr: w H SOD" and their daxizhier. Pntrzcia have ar- rived to spend R brief vncattlon at their slimiiitr critznpde all 5.3-? happy and to ;iii("'fl'lll('.lTlElI'TlR.-.9 today of it:-s S?ilf'i'-3' lllmv W55

Geri Br; 0.. on I I I

L B MacMillan. accsmpanled by their daughter, Miss Mr.i'r:nrel M.icMlllan, are spending the WE('k-elld in Halifax with their son. Lt. Cmdr. Robert ljgchlillan and Mrs. Maclvflllan. 1 I I

Mr. and Mrs.

At the Yacht. Club on VVednes- day evening, where the members gathered for their weekly coclal. the ho.sir.n::c-5 were Mrs. Wilbur Andrcw and Mrs. H. C. Bourke.

1 I I

Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce re. Gently celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary. when they enter. taiiicd at a llllllly party

I I I

The Rev D H Barwlse and Mrs, Barwise of Bniestown, N. 13., have returned to their home after spending their l-amt-lm with the for-rver's )'YEl!'Flllf1. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Barwise '

. . .

Mr. and M13 T R. Cudmore are visiting in Glen Rock, N. J. this week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell. Mrs. Cromwell is H d?1llSIlllE'l' of the late Mr. T). K. Currie, for niany years associate editor of The Guardian.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Lea Bryention entertained last evening following the wedding rehearsal in honour of their dau-giiter, Miss Geri Ewen- ton and Mr. Joseph Landry. whose marriage takes place today. and other members of t.he bridal party.

I I 0

Mrs. 'F', H. Seller, Brighton Road. was the recipient of warm eon- gratulations from her many friends on Wednesday. the occasion of her ninetieth birthday.

. . . .

Members of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club were guests of the members of the Summer-side Club at the summer home of Mrs, William smallman. Stanley Bridge. on Wednesday for a late afternoon slipper and social. Mrs. Keith Compton. president of the Sum- rnersido club, wr-lcoiricd the guests. wiio.:e. apnrerlzo.-tioii was expressed by Miss llclcn Yco.

I I I

Among ihnte. entertaining in honour of Mics Geri Bryeritnn were Miss Joyce Partridge, who was hostess recently at :1 misrcllaneoiis shower at her home. and Mrs. Dar- rell Carmody, Mount Edward Road, who entertained all-a bridge mrty Tuesday evening. when Mirs Bryen- ton was the :lie:t of hon'.)ui', and received zi lovely gift.

I I I

A com boll organized by Mrs. Carl Burke opened the season for Exemplar Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, when Mrs. Lorrln McLcllrin was

committees, sud plans

New London, at the home of Mr.- and Mrs, Elmer Cotton

I I I Mrs. Len Bryenton entertained at s trousseeu tau. Wednesday in honour of her daughter, Mix Geri Er-yenton. Mrs. Pat Ready presided over the tea table, while the Misses Marilyn Rupert, Phyllis Brown and Pat Super served, and Miss Joyce Partridge displayed the trousseau.

I I I I

Among the stude: is returning to Horton Academy this week was Miss Jean Pickard. who left: for Woltviile, N. s., on Tuesday.

I I I

The Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital held its annual dinner meeting at the Queen Hotel Thursday evening, marking the opening of the season's activities. 0 0 a

Mr. C. S. G. Rogers of Moncton, N. E. is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

- e .

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. I-lyndman. North River Road, have left on a visit to the west. In Edmonton they will visit their son Drlcharles and family and also Mr. Hynd- man's brother, M.r. C. A, I-Iynd- man. On their return they will visit another son. Mr. W. A. Hynd- ma.n, manager of the Royal Bank. Calgary. At Listowel, Onl.. they will visit their daughter Catherine. Mrs. Andrew 8. Malcolm. In all Mr. and Mrs. Hyndmim will be away six weeks or two months.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. J, William Mac- Kinnon are irriving today from Ottziwia, 0nt., and will be guests at the Charlottetown Hotel, where Mr. Macxinnon will attend the Conference of Superintendent's As- Soclatlon of Insurance.

. 0 .

Mr. R. B, Hambly of the staff of the Canadian Bank of OomI merce has returned after spending his holidays in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Boston.

I I I

Members o' the executive of the Charlottetown Ladies” Curling Club were the guests Thursday evening of Miss Lillian Duchemin at her summer cottage, stanhope. for a supper meeting.

I I I

Mrs. John A. Bradley of Green- wood. N, S. is spending a week with her paretnte, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Praught, I-Iillsbomugh St.

. . .

Mix Phyllis A. Osler of Ot- tawa returned to her home by plane today. lvfiss Osler was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Reid and cousin, of Victoria St., during the brief illness and sub- sequent passing of Mr. Alfred

Reid. . I I I Miss Louise Cox. deacoriess in training at the United Church

Training School in Toronto, arrived yesterday morning by plane from Hughenden, Alta., where she has been doing field work during the summer, to spend ll holiday with her sister, Miss Dorothy Cox, R. N. . . .

Dr. T. W. Cook of Ottawa, form- erly of Murr River. has arrived in England o attend an Opera.-' tlonal Research Conference at the Military College ofiScience,Shri4ven- haim. Dr. Cook is presenting :1 paper at the Conference and will spend a. month in England doing research work.

P e e

Mrs. W. E. scanttiebuiy enter- talned Friday at her cottage at Rosebank Beach when the guest of honor was her daughter-in-lsw, Mrs. George Scantlebuiry, Mrs. E S. Giddirvgs poured tea. Assisting to serve were Mrs. Lester Kelzer. Mrs. S. J. Jeffries and Mrs. Earl Layers.

, e o e

Hnstemes at. today's tea. at the Charlottetown Golf course will be Mrs. L. E. Wellner, Mrs, H, R. Large, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Miss Hazel Roland. Miss Velma Oarvmody and Miss Joan Bulmer.

. . .

Mss Helen Eirt who has been the guest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. C. R. Btrt, "Lealholme,” Milton. for the past five weeks. returned to her home in New York on Wednesday. Miss Blrt.'is an artist and studied in London and Paris. Mrs, Birt accompanied her as far as Sackville on her return trip

for the. H winter program were uiscuued. I I I .

Mn. 0. R. Berwlse is'vlsit.izi.g:- her mother. Mrs. F. Lerurgey in. -'-,,,, , ,,

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN- S 12, 1953

How Can I I ll &AmeAhlq

Q. How can I clean and polish silverware without. using polish?

A. Ball at handful of rhubarb in I. quart. of water, put tin silver in with it. for five minutes. then rinse it in clear hot water and wipe the silver dry.

Q. How csri I eliminate food odors from my refrigerator?

A BY putting a few drops of oil of wintergreen in I back corner. 01'. keep B small chunk of charcoal In the refrigerator. It's beet, though. to keep the charcoal in a little cardboard box or baking powder tin with holes punched in it, no em charcoal can't be mixed with any of the food. ,

Q. How can I easily remove 1 stubborn can from my nail polish bottle? .

A- Try running hot water over the 0&1) for a few minutes.

Welllllz at the nurses' residence when the honored guests were Mrs. Georse Vessey. R. N.. who was re- cently married Miss Constance Cooke, R. N. and Miss Edna Nichol- son. R. N.. brides-elect, I I I

Mrs. A. C. MacDonald and son, Alex, Jr., who have been visiting the past month her mother, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald and Mr, md Mrs. Herbert Macbonad. Travel- lers Rest. left by plane for Temple. Texas, where Dr, A. C. MacDonald is working towards his Fellowship in Surgery at Scott and White Mem- orial Hospital, Dr. MacDonald is a graduate of the University of Manitoba and was at one talme stationed with the R. C. A. F. at Summerside, P. E, I. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond, their daughter Jean and son Charles, accompanied by Mr. Pilil Burke, left for their home in wait- haiin, Mass, after having spent a pleasant holiday visiting with Mrs. Bond's sister, Mrs. Florence Toombs, Tryon. They visited Mrs. Bonds old home in Hamilton, as well as relatives and friends in Clifton and Charlottetown. I I I

Miss Florence MacLean, R. N.. entertained Monday evening at. her home, Long Creek, at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Constance Cooke, R. N. whose marriage is taking place today.

I I I

Miss Mildred Walker, R. N., who has been vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John

.H. Walker, Cape Traverse. returned

Friday to join the staff of Toronto General Hospital. I I

Flying Officer and Mrs. Walter Leschuck and family have return- ed to Sydney, N. 8., after a, ” an enjoyable two-week visit with Mrs. I..eschiick's mother. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald and Mr. and

Mus. Herbert Murboneld. 'f.'nvel- lers Rest. I I I ms, .7. N, Large and Miss

Beatrice Vanlderstlne were joint hostesses at the for er's home on Saturday evening at e. miscel- laneous shower honoring Miss Con- stance Cooke. Another miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Cooke was held Thursday evenlmz when the Misses Aletha Browmand Lois Mulch were joint hostesses at. the home of M1". and Mrs. Leith Brown, York. I I I The Misses Alene and Irene Home have returned from I motor trip to Fundy Park. I I I

Miss Betty Jean Beer: returned

i home this wgek following an en-

joyable motor trip to Baltimore. M. D. and other American cities. I I I

The Misses Lois Scott, MIrlC Hyries and Betty Barwiee enm- tairtid Tuesday eiseninz It the farmer's apartment at a. miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Marlon Gilli.-. who is to be a Sept- ember bride. Again on Thursday evening Miss Gilli: WE! h0ll0"d at her home in Flat River by ht? friends and neighbours at at miscel- laneous shower.

I I I

Mr and Mrs. P, J. Ready have returned home following an en- joyable trlplover the 035” Tm"- They also attended the Gym Con- veritlon in Windsor. Ont.. during their vacation.

I

to New York, .

0 0

hostess nt Keppnrli. The president, Mrs. Grover,

The staff of the Prince Edward

W.iI'i':'s, Milllrledfslilnd Hoipllel entertained Friday

Mr. and Mrs. John T. cclee re- Continued on pngepb-p

A Y A R N FACTORY CLEARING LINE-

" Four-ply' Yarn from one of our leading Menufucrurerf

Special Sale Price

20:: 1 oz. all

Colors: Rose. Red. Ilecli. Green. Maroon. Grey. 'Nevv. lleyel. Coral. Mauve. Yellow. Orange. Rim. Ielgey

E. 8 M'-"LEOD f'."..i!J.

I ELL'

Filnidadhlndowlh

And now our week of day: hes llmoat all passed from us, gene we think like I pleuent dream - one which led us at these farms of ours along only delightful lxreils. The gold of-the harvest was spread on either hand and the music for our excursions was supplied in re- membered refrains by cricket and locust choirs. Blue skies provided our; canopy and we recall now the great white gellecns of cloud which with ptember sails and bearing many i: wish drifted lazily along the summit of our tree-crowned hills.

One morning, with all work of bum-building suspended. we wel- comed the arrival of the binder, and if we found in our heart some longing to see it. drawn by three horses as of old, it nevertheless followed cheerfully in the path of a tractor . . . At the time Rob's vacationing team eyed its approach along the lane idly. heads over the, confining rails of their pasture while in a field at Alderlea, four of their kind continued their care- free days . . . This harvest as last, Mr. A., neighbour to these places, drives the ctor, Rob the-binder, while it falls to the lot of James and the younger farmer with some- times a helper to lift sheaves and fashion them into weather-worthy stocks.

"Do you know what I saw today, Ellen?" I visitor to The Island and this farm asked the other day with some ainusem f in his voice, "A man using a fork to build his stooksl And it surely looked funny tome...Itlookedaslf in this machine age, folks were getting too . . . yes, lazy, to do it by hand." "That's a western fashion," James explained, "and I've seen some mighty good stocking done that way -- and fast.”

"But I guess, Dear," the visitor's wife, a gentle little lady. turned to her husband, "you've forgotten by this, just how to make a stock." "Forgotten!" chuckled this son of an Island farm. Stooplng he caught up an imaginary sheaf. cradled it a moment beneath an at while he gathered its mate an then with that motion which to a farmer in so natural as to be involuntary, he set his sheaves in precise position on the "stubble." "There!" he laughed to her. "don't any time I've forgotten how to stock grunl Why I've earned medals for that in my day on the farm!"

This week ours knew the intan- gible rewlwds of satisfying hours when the weather was pleased to favour their harvesting. And none not even James. who has seen much farming and who "never Vat missed taking part in the harvest" could not lift the mist from the fannlsnds nbr stay the showers in the hovering clouds those days which suspended this field work.

And through the golden light of the season, above and roundabout was the Master of the harvest, the Same Who once upon s-tlm:-. on a day such as this has been-all blue and gold. walked thrpugh the corn fields of old . . . And new stars twinkle in the night-blue and the shadows of twilight dim the farm- lands.

"The clay is done and the dark-

ness .

Falls from the wings of Night

A: a feather ls wsfted downward

From an eagle in his flight . . .

And the night shall be filled with

music,

And the cares. that infest the day

Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, -

And as silently steal away." Until Monday - - - Diaril ' ' ' Good-night. . . . . .

Smile

Samuel F. B. Morse. WM WM 3 painter before he invented the tele- graph, once asked A Pllyilclli" friend to look at his painting of a man in death agony.

"Well," Morse inquired after the doctor had scrutlnled it carefully, "what is your opinion?"

'"1diIl&l'l&," said the doctor.

Queen Soraya of Iran returns

day uprising.-(NEA Radio Telcph

0TllY

wards our marriage. A few hours more information. and he denied ev been home all day with his family, I have never However, the call

acknowledge the

I go out, have

try to forget it?

Muriel Nlssen '

that's just vliat. that is apparently what. your anon

ideas of self-improvement. You say

to improve your appearance, your

fidelity of a husband who is so 0 please. ,

but won't tell her until she's well.

do you?

but the man's actions toward his

unto death, a man who falls out 0

Queen. Comes Home

ANSWER: Not only should you not go with an engaged

to her capital city, Teheran, and a

greeting by the Mayor (right). At left is the Shah. her husband: saluting in the background is Gen. Fazollah Zahedl who was chiefly responsible for the overthrow of the Mossadegh government and the return of the Shah and Queen from their exile in Rome after a six-

oto).

Mysierious.Phone all

l ll Leads To Wife Improving Her Appearance. Pleasing Husband

DEAR MISS DIX: Last week I received A very disturbing phone call. A man who -identified himself as I mutual friend said he had seen my husband out with another women. when questioned about it, my husband told him I had become too matter-of-facttln my attitude to-

later I called the friend back for er having cia.lled,me. saying h.e had which fact Vs later verified. learned who the first caller was. did lead to my making an analysis

of my husband and me. I am absolutely convinced that my husband isn't seeing anyone else but I do

truth of my attitude. In five years

I have gained 25 pounds. use make-up only when

let my hair become streaky. arid

do forget that my husband might like some affec- tion. Now, should I tell him of the phone call or

AGNES R.

SELF-IMPROVEMENT COMMENDED

ANSWER: Your caller certainly was 3. help- ing hand in disguise, and it honestly seems as it

he was trying to be. I-Ilisbands and

wives often need to be jolted into a better appreciation of each other,

ymous friend accomplished in your

case. Don't tell your husband of the call, but do continue with your

that your husband has been tre-

mendously pleased by the small things you've accomplished in one short week. so keep them up. Your increased attention to him, your efforts

evinced desire to spend more time

with him-all have made an impression. Surely you cannot doubt the

bvlousl-y thrilled with your aim to

Look upon the mysterious phone call as the blessing that may have averted serious trouble in your household.

9 T DEAR. MISS DIX: About a. month ago I met a boy who is en- gaged to a girl in a. hospital. He says he doesn't love her any more.

In the meantime, he wants me to

go out with him. I don't think I should go with a boy who is engaged,

LAURA 5. man. Laure, fiancee are not entirely honorable.

While it is true that love can change, and an engagement is not binding

1 love wlth,a girl because she has

had a long illness could scarcely be depended upon by anyone in any emergency. Such love is apt to be of the fair-weather variety. and not quite up to facing the vicissitudes of life,

1

Miss Nlsiten cannot reply personally to reader! but will Answer ...obIcm.I of lnuu-out through thin column.

lnnuununxnnnununnunnn

Tlie'Slers Sey - -

By Genevieve Ramble

gnuunnnuuuuuunxnnnxnun

' For Tomorrow SU'NDAY'S horoscope holds au- gury of great social activity with functions. both festive and semi- mental, engaging the attention. It is not a day in which to inaugurate new! ventures, It is a good period in which to give further consider- ation to plans postponed during the recent period of inactivity, with ii view toward putting them into'cf- fect during the propitious time be- ginning with the new week.

Domestic affairs. romance and courtship are favored. It is an ex- cellent period for developing cul- tural intercsis, relaxing hobbies and other leisure occupations.

For lhe Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the yen: ahead one in- which uncertain or lagging affairs suddenly take a lively turn for the better. Conservative measures lire urged until the end of 1953. With the beginning of the new year. the cooperation of influential persons is assured.

To Shrink Glnlhull

To shrink ginghuns. 18! N19 material without unfolding it in a large tub of lukewarm water to which I. little salt. has been added. ' and let. it. cook until the folds are thoroughly saturated Take the gingham out. fold it. pin it on the line when there is s good breeze

Home and fiunilly mutt-are move into focus within thOy next few months. You may be called upon to give help to parents, brothem or sisters. Be generous in this respect. for you will be more than amply

the early spring. A child born on this day will be studious and idealistic but in-

rewarcled. Travel is possible during '3'

Day After Tomorrow

on this day the Moon enters Sagittarius. augurlng well for travel

travel. It is also an excellent per- Jail for oom.m.un.lcatlng with friends and loved ones at a distance and for consultation with financial and legal experts. The evening's vibrations are ex- cellent for the experimental. New ideas should win encouragement and backing from influential per- sons and you should finally get. the "green light" on long-deferred pro- iocts. This is also an excellent period in which to consider mak- ing changes in your home. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, the year nhead should bring succuslul culmination to your most ambitious llrolects. Two factors are respon- sible - your personal vibrations which augur well for ambition, inl- tlnlive and high purpose. and the configurations (during early 1954) which indicate thefavor of persons in high places. '

Financial risk and apsguuuon should be avoided during the next four months but, on the, whglg, monetary matters. if handled eon- eervatively, should go well.

A child born on this day will be efficient, conservative '.'and pos- sened of excellent taste.

SLOW BUT SUIII

G-LENBORD. M.sn., (OP)-"sch late than never" is the policy a cow owned by George Wsyle. Bossy gave birth to A little heifer onlf. A full week inter, so second

shortcomings of others.

clined toward impatience with the

calf was born, without my lil- effechi. .

mdltwillnotbe , "Yt0Pl'E55

it. nikenunnu

To remove ink stein: frmi linens. let the stained peril Item! in milk. when the milk is discolored, change to fresh milk. Wash next in cold wateigsndi ammonia. Use milk if you hove no unmonls.

4 ouunm Stopper

To remove an obstinate stopper from g gun battle, dip I piece of woolen clothlnto bollinl water and wrap it. tightly uvurid the neck of the bottle. in A few minutes. the sump: should be easily remov- sble.

htutevulduwnun-1-nhaullp

lII1&lU HIM lj I.99rOqI.?HlIl

-ANYL

51 GAUGE

. - msw FALL sirsms

ONS.

15" DENIER

ilog. To 31.95. . , SPECIAL

Irelten Range -JNYLONS-Acleurlng

-si.2l9

A s-.,oo

The IFASIIION shirts"

and for all matters pertaining to r

Tliel'Bc'd'y Of our:

&JnneW.IertIII.Il.lI.

one or nnnousnc nvnq ATTACK!

use that no attack of rhemnntic fever does not give immunity and the patient may have several attach. each stuck uluslly doing some annex! to the heart. th A. 4 0

(took? llornor

In the Journal of

Medical Association. Dr. B. 3. Breese, University (N. Y.) school of Medicine and Dentistry. reports I. five-ybtrrllwuflll of vuious plans of treatment use, to control the streptococci: organ isms which cause rheumltlc fever. In this five-you period; 792 child- ren bettween the ages of 2 months and 18 years with 1.204 proved streptococci infections were al:erv- ed by Dr. Bu-eese and his uwclnte Dr. F A. Disney. The distribution of cases was equal between the two sexes but the "first" attacks show- ed 9. pr d tendency to occur in children of ages 5. 6, and '1 years. Forty-eight per cent of the infec- tions occurred in children of this age group (5, 6 and '1): 25 per cent occurred in children under I, and 27 per cent in children over '1. Lee! than 2 per cent were observed in infants under 2 years of age. April and May were the months with highest number at attacks.

The treatment of these cakes in homes of patients or inthe phy- sician's office consisted of the use of the sulfa driux. use of aureomy- can and penicillin. The symptoms were treated by acetyl sallcyclk: acid (aspirin) or gain-lea. - "The great majority of petlenu were treated with penicillin in vu- lous dose schedules. given by mouth or injections. ,Within 24 hours of treatment by aureomycln and pen- lciuin, the temlpersture had sub- aided, the patient felt, and acted better, and, in most cases, 'wsnted' to resume full activity." It. is not surprising that these are called wonder drugs.

Because of the effecilvenus of these drugs. Dre. Bi-eese and Dis- ney advise home care, if possible. as a single dose of 600,000 units of penicillin into the mueclu will give effective blood levels for as long as two weeks. In some cases the pai- icillln is given by mouth.

"Tl-is advice was directed tmntd (l) immediate relief of symptoms with the use of. an antihistamine drug: (2) removal or avoidance of offending allergens, wherever poe- slble, specific perennial (all year round) desensitization in graded schedules depending on individual sensitivity.

During the period June. lul- August. 1950, 654 unployeu were examined and tested. of these 344 remained under active desensitiz- atlon through the fall of 1950. In October. infill, each employee under- going infections received at ques- tionnaire asking him to record his opinion regarding the results of each individual antigen used ln his ireatrnent

In order to analyze fuluru. 1 special study was made of the ex- perience when rsgweed was used (commonest cause of my fever). It was found that failure: occurred in persons with long established dis- ease. On the other hand, this study showed that a yearly schedule faithfully followed over a long per- iod at time result: in greater im- provement during the pollen see-

of Rochester l

ORANGE BREAD

34 cup shortening 2 tsbleepoons orange rind it cup 508”

2 teaspoons baking powder Juice of 1 medium orange and milk to make W3 cup Liquid. Cherries and nuts if desired Mix like a cake. Bake in a 350 degree oven.

-Mn Noel Hooper, Anglo Ruetleo W. I.

Modern Eliquefl I. noun. no

u.

Q. when a guest. invited to din- ner, flnds that it will be lmlpomlm. for hhn to arrive at the appointed hour, what is the best. thing foi- him to do?

A. Telephone his heat or host- us immediately, explain, and re- quest that they do not wait for him.

Q. Is it necessary that the gowns worn by the bridesmaids at A wedding be identical?

A. Not at. all. But the colon must. harmonize and the styles should be somewhat alike. The bridesmaids and the bride-ebet should get together many weeks be- fore the wedding. so that they will have ample time to plan their lt- Ire.

Q. when I girl goes to A party with I young man who in s atnnaor to all the other guests. how should she introduce him?

A. It. is only necessary that she introduce him to the hostess, who will, if she knows her duty, intro- duce him to the other guests.

erE

is wrong with this son-

I. What hence? "Belzween each row of bush- es was I. pathway.”

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "resilient"?

at which one at these words I

misspelled? Obelisk, demank. M- trisk, grotesque.

4. What does the word "e.xiornn.- tle" meui?

5. what. is I word beglnnlnl wltth inf that means "sffeet.loa-i'”.' sivswuns , 1. Bay, "Between every two rows of bushes was I pathway" 2. Pro- nounce re-zil-i-ent. first e as in me, both 1': as in t. accent second syllable. 3. Asterisk. 4. Pertslnlns 90 an axiom: self-evident. "His state-

mn. -

, Real Economy for the

w'ooiie..l."lr...lieia and Som have valued the weight of old woollen: required! Now. for a smaller Imnun of old woollem, ou receive the More ll. quality new article:-at no lumen, in prlu. , Housewives oimrly choou Eewmwtlazllen Artie es from llle u" e ,eAulcgue.th chip the required ' c all old woollen-NOW REATIY REll)lUthCED. ,The coir in Irnl . saving: are . ' Sim collecting yourold xi. lens todeyl

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F FAIRFIELD A coNci.1'o..

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Housewife

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” - from old

SATIN - BOUND, THROW In putel nhsdee of blunt

.u-senor-rouelsyourustverylowi note with 5 lbl. of your old wool-

mrs am.

lens. The housewife I cult. is one of tbemsny Fslrfield fnbriu olered from your old weollem.

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