. -

omenys realm

A

gain Florida.

- fternoon.

(I number of frienrls at dinner at

' ly spent with dancing and movies,

'i:i:;".;;;.;:.:” . Theyeek

Miss Lois Marshall. guest artist at the second Prince of Wales College concert of the season, and Mr. Weldon Kllhurn. were receiv- ed at Government House Tuesday

morning. . . .

Mrs. L. E. Weliner and Mrs. H. E. Miller were joint hostesses at a luncheon bridge at the Char- lottetown Hotel Monday in honour of Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Ottawa, who is visiting her brother, His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse, and Mrs. Prowse.

. . .

Dr. Frank MarKinnon, Prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College. and Mrs. Maclx'innon held a re- ception in honour of Miss Lois Marshall after the concert Tues- day evening.

I I I

Their many friends here will be interested to learn that Mr. Fletcher Troop, of the Bank of Montreal. and Mrs. Troop, have moved from Nrwfoiinrllaiid and have taken up residence in Hal-

ifax. I I I

Dr, and Mrs. W. G. I-Iogg enter- tained at four tables of mixed bridge Thiirsdny PVPnii'lE at their home on North River Road.

- . .

Mrs. M. Alhan Farmer enter- tained at bridge, on Monday and Tuesday evenings.

.

I-Iostesses at the Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. Harper MacNeill, Mrs. Stirling MacDonald, Mrs. Wendell MacDonald and Miss

Marion Brown. 0 .

Mrs. IV. E Cotton entertained at luncheon bridge on Thursday. 0 - .

Cmdr. and Mrs. G. H. Buntain were visitors to l-Irilifax last week- end.

I I I Mrs. John Maloncy and Mrs. Clarence A. Coarly were Joint hostesses at, a bridge at the

:l'ormer's home on Brighton Ave.. Wednesday evening. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles R. MacQuald,

Mrs. A. Kilt of Sprlnghiil, Ont.. is a guest at the Charlotte-

town Hotel. .

Mrs. H. E. Miller entertained at luncheon bridge at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday.

I I I The Misses Alena and Irene

Borne are leaving this morning to spend the remainder of the winter

I I D rnorig those entertaining for Mid. Barry Ritchie is Mrs. J. A. Webster. who will be the hostess t a bridge in her honour this

Mrs. Marjorie Cox entertained the Charlottetown Hotel on Sun- day. I I' I The staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia held an enjoyable party at the Clover Club recently for Mr. L. E. Cameron. who is being transferred to Windsor, N. S.. and Mrs. Cameron, and for Mr. Owen Kelly, who has left for Stellarton. N. S. The evening was pleasant-

nnd in the absence of the man- ager. Mr. A. E. House presented suitable gifts to the honour.

I I I

Mrs.

at a trousseau

with a. number of while the were read by Miss Whelan. Mrs. Wakeiln

guests of

ma emX:;tl::dl:J:I1E1:?l5'E'y tfggiziiig :JHqlenEtdeB0Y;0Tlll'Fl-lII'Sd8Y and Friday at Eleanor MncLt-od. whose marrtiage . ' . X3." I3if..”.”IS i.i..”;uES?'.i"h"J5l :;;d1;;m;"j;; i"Th";:;”lj:e;';. I353; ggmlfis :f:mM'E:eganr::ld M.::; with reistives.ln.Cl.1atham, N. B. lovely gifts, Mmmpmymg vet!” entertained a number of

:::u:: friends at home one evening re-

sisted in serving by Miss Doris McKenna and Miss Shirley Allen. I I I

JANUARY 31, 1953

ings of

the Charlottetown

I-Ictcl this week. '

I I gl The Charlottetown Hotel was the scene of a delightful party Wed- nesday evening when Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett entertained friends at dirine: and bridge.

Mrs. James Finlayson of Murray River has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vail, Spring Park Road, this we:-k.

Miss Margaret lilacMillan is en- tertaining at bridge this afternoon. I I I

lMr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives. City, who have been visiting in Toronto, are expected to return home to- day. I I I Mr. and Mrs. John B. Andrew left this week for Chicago where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrew, and will motor to Florida on an extended visit. 0 . .

Miss Verna Darraoh. R.N., and Miss Muriel Archibald, R.N.. are in Montreal attending the Cana- dian Nurses Association meeting at the Ritz Carleton I-iotol. . o .

Miss Edith Hume. R. N. left

burg, Florida. where she will visit Mrs. Neil Higgins. Charlottetown. I I I E. A. Gallant entertained at an enjoyable lea Thursday afternoon at her home. McGill Avenue. Mrs. S. P. Pauli presided at the tea table. which was cov- ered with a lace cloth and had ns a centrepiece. a silver bowl of daffodils with blue tapers in sil- ver holders. Assisting in servyig were Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. J. F Connolly, Mrs. H. L. Peters and Mrs. C. F. Burke. . . 0

Mrs.

Miss Constance Cooke. R. N.. was hostess at a post-nuptial shower Wednesday evening at her home. Upper Prince Street, in honour of Mrs. William Carr, nee

Verna Proude. RN. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Found en- tertalned the public health nursing staff at a delightful dinner at their home last Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Hazel Hunter. speech therapist with the Department of Health and Welfare. whose depart- ure from P. E. I. is much regret- ted by her friends and associates, was presented with a gift. 0 o 0

Last Saturday evening the lunch hostesses at the Summerside Curl- ing Rink were: Mrs. Albert Silli- phsnt, Mrs. Harry Dickie, Mrs. Bruce Macwilliams. Mrs. Lloyd Burns and Miss Dorothy Daley.' .

Mrs. A. Gillespie, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Down- ing, Summerside, for the past. few weeks, left yesterday on return to her home in Montreal.

On Thursday at the tea hour. Mrs. J. M. Logan entertained at her home in Summerside in honor of Mrs. Gillespie.

. .

Mrs. E. T. Tanton also enter- tained one afternoon honoring Mrs. Gillespie before her depart-

Lift. 0 0 0

Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mrs. John H. Leuty were joint hostesses at the home of the fonner in Summerslde on Wednesday eve- ning when four tables of bridge were in play. They also enter-

Mrl. G. J. Hayes returned to

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw their cently.

I I I

Mrs. Kenneth Walker, the form-

Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston of .'.l'ruro, N. S.. have been guests at

' tuiipc and roses! Pattern 7231 has

or Wlllene MacLean, was tender- Continued on page 9

NEW!

New! They look like precious china flowers! Crochet each flow- er in I different color. sugar starch for that glazed chins. finish! Use them as centerpieces or in a vase.

Differenti Original! Crocheted

BEAUTIFUL I

directions.

Send Twenty-five Cents In coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, we The Guardian, so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Nome, Addreu and Pattern Number.

r yesterday morning for St. Peters-

formerly of .

' the general

l

Marries In Toronto

.That Body Of Yours

8! James W. Barton. MD.

REMOVING TONSILS REQUIRES SKILL AND EXPERIENCE "Tonsillectomy and adenoidc5t- omy (removal of tonsils and ade- noids) have erroneously been con.- sidered relatively minor operations. They are undertaken by all categ- ories of the medical profession, from ilie general practitioner, to, surgeon. In smaller. centers with "open" hospitals, very! few of these cases are referred to the otolaryngologist (ear and

throat specialism."

bf Moose Jaw, R ':-itcheivaii. iiii the Canadian Medical Association Journal. i Many readers may have thei idea that removing the tonsils is ai simple method of peeling out thej tonsils. like removing the kcrneii from a nut. and removing adeiicidsi is simply scraping out soft spongy tissue from back part of nose and throat. -

Still further. many readers. and some physicians. believe that the danger of leaving suspected tonsils and adenoids in throat is not ser- ious and many operations are per- formed unnecessarily. They point to the fact. that tonsils and ade- noids disappear naturally at or be- fore puberty and in. the case of the tonsils. particularly, actually pre- vent infection as the tonsils are natural fllterers of the blood. These operations are criticized be- cause they are often performed by physicians who are not specialists and many patients are left With remnants or tags which, like the tonsil itself. can cause infection. once the tonsil has lost. the power of filtering the blood.

Dr. Percheson who is the anesthe- tist with the Moose Jaw Clinic calls attention to the report of Dr. T. L. Hyde who found these remnants or tags in 68 per cent of 1.000 ton- sillectomized patients picked at random, most. of whom thought that their surgeon was a specialist.

It is admitted that removal of tonsils presents difficulties (small space in which to work, small mouth or receding jaw. and danger of bleeding). Because of these con- siderations, Dr. Percheson states that even specialists approach the removal of ton.sil.s'with a great deal of trepidation, especially when the method of anesthesia does not in- sure them of minute to minute co:i- trol of the patient and the com- plications of the operation.

An outline of method of anesth- esia la given, using a quieilng drug an hour before operation and a special apparatus combining cer- tain aneathctizing drugs is pre- sented.

I :

..... . .,

H... i

By Anne Ashley

dresser drawers?

idea to varnish or paint the inside of the drawers also.

Q. How can I keep lights clean?

A. Dust them frequently and -wash about once a month. Wash with lukewarm water and a little ammonia. You will enjoy the full power of the bulbs if they are kept clean. I. How can I make the leaves of plants green-looking?

A. A few drops of turpentine in the water when watering the plants will make the leaves green and

11.. elsrosv.'oir.nis.

fresh-looking.

K, 71 xx xx

fnzsr DAYLIGHT was . or me iissr WORLDWAII iz BOM s iiiiorveii . can we ER.AND IT WAS DECIDED TO MOVE me ciiown ieweu to A SAFER macs. A izowu. can REMOVED mi! izccaua T0 or ssrerv ormwmp .cAsne. ' - T

.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin leaving St. John's Anglican Church iNorwayi Toronto, following their marriage on November 28th, 1952. Mrs. Goodwin was formerly Mary Lorena Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley. Charlottetown.

iation of ”facet"?

misspelled? proceeding, proceedure.

able" mean?

with ii that means "a suit at law"?

I am quoting Dr. P. B. Perclic:c;i..j

sweetness of temper. kii1dhearted- ness, etc. "she has an amiable dis- position.." 5. Litigation.

business man. and while dancing in some public place she sees her em- ployer and his wife at. 9.. table, what should she do?

she catches their eye, but let them

served in regular

Q. How can I prevent sticking

A. Sandpaper and varnish the adgu- of sticking dresser drawers. The varnish will keep them from swelling and shrinking. It is a good .

electric

Mick? Better Enqilslr I1 I. a. minus

Discreeiiiess. 4. What does the word "ami-

5. What is B

D l Modern Etiquette

Iy Robert IAI

Q, it a girl is secretary to n

A. smile and bow to them "if

make any further advances.

Q. when there are a number of men and women at a dining table. should all the women be served

first? A. No: the guests should be sequence, whe- ther men or women.

Q. What is the proper form for B. father to use when introducing his daughter to an older woman?

A. "Mrs. Lee. this is my daugh- ter, Joan.” -

,,,, , xgcxyuvvuxn. -

Cook's Corner

-n ' BAKED CARAMJZL CUSTARD

U; cup cookie crumbs

Caramelize '2 cup sugar by heat- ing in a heavy pan until brown then slowly adding boiling water. continue stirring tmtll smooth. scald milk: blend in caramel syrup (U3 cup of caramel syrup, if pre- ferred). Combine well beaten eggs. remaining sugar and flavoring. Slowly stir liquid into egg mixture. Pour into 8 custard cups. Crumble over top of each I. tablespoon of coarse cookie or dry cake crumbs. Set. in pan of hot water. Bake at. 350 degrees F. for 40 minutes. Cool.

.m:..,.?.--

ouseliolcl Scrapbook

ly looms he . . . M Sweeping The dust will be absorbed and the colors of the rug will be restored

into a bucket of water and the broom fa dipped into it. Milky Water

If water has a milky appearance, it. can be quickly cleared by did-

in a pint of boiling water, and using this much to a tub of water. . Dnwm'

The dresser and dressing-table drawers will have a clean. attrac- tive appearance. if they are tlnished

who use irinulln every day in Can-

sumers of insulin can help them- selves by asking their druggist be- fore they buy -flies this vial of

lo, have discovered many drug- gists do not keep their' supply of Insulin refrigerated. says distinctly on the

regularities will go into effect in

land where they have already been in operation. Among other things the

regulations provide that:

if s. teacupful of gasoline is put. fold . I calves pm”. lambkms

”M"3 3 "M" 91”" ” "wk mi” supply in the buildings, a conven-

Canadian consumer News

..'L

.... . O. A. O. is pleased to sslst. in an urgent request from the Presi- dent of the Diabetic Association of Ontario. to help spread a warn- ing to more than 100.00) people

ads. The president points out. "Gon-

insulin been kept in 9. refrigera- tor?' " The members of the council of

the Diabetic Association of Omar-

although it package that this must be done. Insulin deteriorates inpldly if not kept in a cool place; and cases of discom- fort. shock, harmful effects and even hospitalization have been traced to insulin which was stored at. room temperature and not cooled. I I I

Next week new flour and bread

every province except Newfound-

B white

(4) Enriched Vitamin B

shall be

Requirements of the

ANSVVERS .- - -

1' Say. ..Hm...y ..ece1....d an in. li(1Illi:)wii:x0n3:1:;erwhlslglwggftistcoxlltlglz Jean, Mrs. Robert Macxenzie. my and the men argued about 01 unwgm ed bread although I C,9nC0l'd- N- H-I John. Allidton. the matter." 2. Pronounce fas-et, a su use nffnv Wm not Hen bump M5-55-3 Margfireiv MrS- Emest as in fast. e as in set. accent first crmzo End ("mt ?'001e- and Waller. both Of Hall-

. . ax. syllable. 3. Procedure. 4. Having smce mere are now so many Many relatives and friends can-

and bread should

read all flour carefully. No longer

Nor should we continue to use Just ordinary wheat. bread if we

vitamin B white bread serves the nutritional needs of our better.

Be an intelligent shopper and choose the most kind.

Helen Lawson,

l ELLEll'S llIAllY

By An Island Farmers Wife

lave gently the panes. And we agree with James, resting in the armchair. that this has been

his winter away.

: f.f.E5s..'3;'f d3-Y8 0! f0l'm9l" years. "It's quite ii and "evidence" and may be based ll cup boiling water 3?” Iilwculdhlgy. Iince we onion a multiple of lovgly things. i o and a so p easant ll "My faith is base on Leggsspwn 53" January . . . little or no snow to things; '

-1 interfere with the course of the The lovely flower. and a bird 1 teaspoon Wm 15 farm-work and with so much fine that sings

weather. It's remarkable, Ellen- tbat's what it is! Why, when I was a boy. we were usually 'snowed under' by this; and if the fuel was scarce what a trial it was to get to the woods! We can, of course have quite a winte yet, with snows and frosts but at. ny rate it can't be too long. Once March comes in

March . . . and snow:wii.h lit- tle last. to it; with sunshine, and merry streamlets codrsing; with crow-call from coppico and wood-

land. and gay be-furred willow buds blown for the children. Meanwhile on these farms the

winter schedule of work is being faithfully followed in a round so busy it. leaves the four men who engage in it small time to replnc.

The chorlng takes up so much time we sometimes wonder what they will do with the spring iff- cresso due in stable and sty and

and. according to the children, "there Just. may be: a foali'! at Alder-lea. The work there has been co derably lessend by the in- stalation of the continuous water

fence which has been appreciated at this place "in the road" for I number of years. v

By afternoons only, the work of woods continues. And James left behind to rest. p. sently shrugs off

X r zx r d we MOVEMENT or e was NOT seen OFFICIALLY DISCLOSED: our IT is sctievep. THAT. IN common wmi OTHER NATIONAL 1'izaAsuizes.'niE JEWELS wane FIRST TAKEN. TO SAFE STORM! IN vagious PARTS OF THE BRITISH ISLES. invasion was IMMINENT ms cnowu sewers ans seusvep TOMAVE seen TAKEN is ESTROYER

Fmrsr snzouo w.ooM

on the inside with white enamel.

JEWELS. DUR

YD

T IN THE WORLD.

;, KINGSLEY surrou .

WHEN THE DANGER OF

any indifference of age and is off

ING THE LAST WAR

1:: cmanspro ms

1..

til? celebrated, Golden ..?”...?5:?d Iii” i3.?:.Z. diiiii; Wedding Anniversary

bread. (2) White bread, (3) Vita- min B- white bread Canada ap- - proved. white bread. (5)

Wholeviheat The home M ML . ' H . 1- What I5 "ONE W"-ll this "'1' bread (60 per cent. total weight. of .,.f.”rX.,.f”.!X; :::.l:.2'eiMMmny E” teiice? "Harry sustained an injury flour used must be ' 3 Very 59' and the men argued over the mat- ter for hours."

whole wheat event on g and marked on the wrapper). (6) :3 23.11. Wednesday lash Jmu . Raisin bread - each pound of 2. What is the correct pronunc- bread shall contain not 19”

, 5 ounces seeded or seedles 3. which one of these words is ms and Curmms, M Cmcwt less than 31'-2 ounces raisins.

friends 335'-1 their fiftieth wedding anniversary. . Mrs. White was the former Flor- Whlch "M91399 Hliilzlns of Chai'lottet.own The occasion was the first um; Mr. and Mrs. White and filmily had ever been together at . different one time. 1Tlle children IIIE M" . viord beginning types apply equally to unwrapped me, Mug H. E. small, wolicesggl bread. The authorities hope that M33554 Lester, Dartmouth N S '

types of flour and bread. it is the ed , 1 1 t. responsibility of the consumer to eveng,21gn.f,areit::13rx:0ng.11::H late labels couple congratulations and best . , lie wishes. ask for brown bread if it is really ed by Mm! ivholewheat; bread that we want. Mrs. Macxenzle.

feel 1, d t d ,- . i that. the enriched white bread or gnd E31531:d1;xt3O::u0;')r;;f;w”:i I ,1 yellow roses. ' 35'” Y with two large three tier wedding cakes, was centered with flowers. " M . read the new labels on your bread edfswhue Mm. Lester White M” nourishing John white ' l Poole served.

Provincial President, C. ''A. C. did couple mm Mr. White many more years of

'.j ded bliss.

along the beaten path of field fol- lowing the footsteps of the others. Logs to make never know what them for" . . .

No moonlight washu with sil- ling. a sill or two and the neces- ver the quiet farmlands tonight; aary fuel-wood. all to take care of nor do stars pattern the heavens the needs of-the farms and to fur- But a mild wind moves now about nish the workers with healthful the eaves and pattering raindrops appetitesl

ii fa.rm folk, with heart: seasonally strange January, which has lielp- renewed. continue our round . . .

ed him appreciably -in wearing faith in our fields, in assurance of

seedtime and in 3. way of life that He offers, looking back through is good. For faith is

Good-night. . . . .

OUCHE

additional design effort.

and Mrs.

when relatives and slithered to celebrate

happy

The guests were present-l Small. assisted by

The dining room was tasteful-

'rhe table. laden

Wallace L. Higgins pregn- and Mrs. Ernest

The many friends of this splen- and Mrs.

boards . . . "You we may need pieces of

And so "by faith" we, who are

"substance"

The sunset and the misty rain, That shows the work of again.

My faith is based on simple

tales: '

though not legally. Flfll 33. and he is 27 years older. their time of separation the oldest was 11. I V”-leil'9d 3 fair Share. and moved to another state where I bought My brother came to live with us and between what he gave me. and the money I made on the night shift, we made out all right. Three years ago I received a letter from my hug. bf"ld'5 d0Cl01' saying that. since my husband was in xery.poor health. he should be near the children so he could see them occasionally. arrangement whereby I took a loan on our home, bought a truck and my husband set up a business. Paying me back from his wages. ' his bargain, sees the children twice a month, which do?! lh9m 800d. and never bothers me. my brother got sore and left us: now he want; mi; in 3911 evefylhlnl I have here and move to his I don't want to make the move. I work. and in addition

with the children. is working hard.

dou btedly. are good.

scant- W" are in accord with the children's best interests.

faltliierf htasn't been much good to them. he is still, as you observe. .18? ohenand -as long as he doesnt tnke'advantagc of the priv- icges you give him. the idea of the occasional visits is wise.

dating or writing to other men.

new ygmel '?.””'S. wifde" handle whim 599"” 10 he U10 too hot and too small for comfort i mlliries is ational Tc ' - . ' iai Flour may be of 3 different J98" flamilton. Correspondiiitdles-itrilffrdgr Owa(r:i.d:r-5 Cl'lov1':ee:li1:g .5.S”'i”iL” 1"?” ” ”"”'"' M 55 kinds: (1) White flour, (2; En- "M15115 were among examples of household I " C 5" "””"ly' riched white flour. (3) vitamin B flour. Canada approved. (4) En- riched Vitamin (5) Entire wheat flour, (8) ham flour.

.;......

exclaims b - ' 3 mam 9' 0' ""9 C3nHdlanAssoclatlon of Consumers, as she attcmp s to lift a

Mrs. Mich el

Both

Dplinnces which a panel of C. A. C. members feel require

7 Sister. Long Separated Fro'm Husband, Arranges So.AHe Can See Children

DEAR MISS DIX:

a small home.

Muriel Nissan

place.

k thing here is going well. Elva easomietnilclitiriey out of the farm so I have no financial problem. I 9 Q"? 9- readlnir 8 101' and going to the movies occasionally My husbands health is not improving but he , ' ' . Am I doing right In staying on here und r , - circumstances or should I listen to my brohter? he

TIME TO TRUST YOURSELF

51)! Yet!" 820 my husband and I separa...., The cause was his drinking and infidelity. 1 We have six children. and at the We sold what property we had,

We made on

He has stuck to

However.

Every-

0

O. O.

ANSWER: You are to be commended most highly on solving

your own problems-up to this point--so admirably. faced elvery major situation and worked it through to a satisfactory wedg cjonc us on, then struck a snag on a minor issue. H93?! 83:6 :0 far: dont distrust it now. Everyone seems to be satis- 'e- W t e present arrangement except your brother. so why gno- rifice the general well-being for a whim of mg? He still regards your husband as a menace to your welfare and happiness. with himself as your buffer. :5: ii; 50 much help to you when you needed him. it would be int) n anlestrangement occurred now. but I'm sure that you, with USU! good sense, can convince your brother that your actions Even though their

Itls odd that you

Your judgment has

His intentions. un-

Since he

I wish you would send me your name and address so I could re.

- " 0 W?" the m0ney you sent; there is never any charge for my services.

Y0" "0 dolnl I HM job with your large family and I hop; they

appreciate gvour efforts.and will. someday repay them.

DEAR MISS DIX:

I am a married woman of 30. have been mar- ried for six years and have-a son. 4. My husband left us a year ago and. we hiivent heard fromghim since. We're getting along all right now. except that I am very lonely. I'd like to write to someone in Service. and wonder if it would be the right thing to do under the mnpk circifmstances.

PATSY

ANSWER: Until your marital difficulties are straightened out,

you must conduct yourself as a married woman. and this precludes Any entanglement at this time could lead to unpleasantness from your husband, if he is disposed to make

trouble. Better consult ii lawyer and see what can be done to pro-

lect the custody of your child,

DEAR MISS DIX:

Several months I moved near

SGMC

The men of Galilee in gates.

The wayward son, the widow's mite.

The lost sheep cryins in mi night . . .

My faith is based on simple thought.

of grand theories I have nought;

But all my life with hope I live.

That. God with death will wis- dom give.

Then I shall know those things that we

Now'argua can. or cannot be.

May he forgot. for all we need

Are faith. Prayer and Work I-0 fill our creed." '

Monday - - Diary - '

Until

Morning Smile WIIII HINT

Pal: so what if your girl walked out on you? There are other rich in the sea!

Ha: Yeah, but. she walked out with all my bstta

Proved

John: someone told me you al- ways rely on your wife's judgment. How come? What makes you think her judgment. is any better than yours?

Don: Our choice of a mate.

lMag'l'imo

the soprano. seeking an engage- ment, was finding the booking agent a trifle dubious.

"How many years in grand opera did you say?" he replied.

"Forty."

"My word. you must. have known

SPRING SUCCESS I

Always on the go? We recom- mend this simple, becoming style to take you smartly right. through spring. Have it tailored with con- trast piping - or feminine it with frosted white eyelet ruffling. Your favorite shlrtwalst. top above I flared skirt with Jaunty flaps.

Pattern 4535: Minor sizes I2. 11, la. la. 20; 30. 32. 34. 36. 88. 40. 4! size 16 takes AV. yards as-inch.

This pattern easy In use. simple

ploto illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (no) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Print plainly also, Name. Address. Style Number.

send order to arms: mans. care of The Guardian. so Front Street. West. Toronto. csnsdo.

m The Stars Say - 3

Ix-Osuvlon Isnblo

For Tomorrow

AN advent Inn day is liidicsted. with high ambitions. not only in the way of relaxation. diversion and amusement. but in a very special opportunity! for the accomplish- ment of definite and concrete ob- lUtivol..WhilI t.boru.i.s I etrong lure to put over important pro- loch with I sound and long-range culmination. the sldsresl forcu

Madame Butterfly when she was s caterpillar."

Continued on page 14

Anne Adams Patterns

to new. is tested for at. i-lu coln- '

................................... Oonunmd on page is