PAGE EIGHT

I 1W0

and

HER ACTIVITIES i

(JIILIGE

To the young

To the old

To we 1111111 111 h... strength, Liiiuit 1"o111.'11,;,e

To face Life

To face Love

'1‘0 lace Death-

Oh gi-iuit us courage!

CLEANING THE TUB

1n cleaning enamel and proce- 111111 bathroom articles, be careful not to use [O0 strong B. solution of cleuiisiiiy; material. One cause cf dillicultyi 111 removing water stains f1n~111 M11110 tub.- miiv be found in the 1111-t that the finish has been partially removed by (00 severe cleaning, In most cases a. rn‘ld cleaniei" applied on a soft cloth ‘It'll! lie 11s effective as is necessary.

“\\'IUO\\"S PEAKS."

peak o lect for the) sc face is lieart-slialzed. .1 ul the designs announced “"111: cups next l-easun. when he cut according to the lite.

UPLIFT

man ’s

of

11.

on those callouscs near sides 01' i nails and at tps. But use it gently. l

and dont iry to remove an entire ‘ ""

callous during one pumice treat-g merit. ‘

DANCING FINGERS

The cherished dream of every eskuiio wile-a sewing machine- still sipurs the native women 01 Numnak Island to seuith the. niuuntuiii tups for dancing fiiigcus."

'I‘l1.s olic ol many strauigc cus- toms still followed by the uunlvuk Eskimos was told by D1". Bails Hlmmelhcirbcr, Gcrmzui ethnolog- ist wlio has ix-tuilied from u. fivc- months‘ visit 1.0 the islands.

For countless geiiciuiiitiis the tribal inedicziic men have tulcl the women folk of lhc existence of dancing lingers, which if found‘ would serve as perpetual sewing machines. And since the Sliuiiiairs word is law, the women still search without success.

The magic fzngers are supposed to trear thiiiuiles. Should a woman find one, she would snatch oil the tiinble and tikc it home.

IHLPLENHII MANICURE KIT‘ WITH LIGHTER POLISH

wiu are sinmihing cleans- or skin food llllOi i aiwzvvs rub lili-

_ i111|. Ol‘ welding cleansing ll§.\‘.lf‘f~. Doirl tzive Hiiii-‘Pii a bflsk altar the bath, but an GYM‘. h1- l‘ rub up. g ‘lhc-ri 1131-11 you are walking Olli- rib» must be lifted right up out of the waistline, the back of your head Xllll5', try to push away the cellifii‘. your throat. should be straight and iip-iii-ilze-aii".

oav unions.

Zlli’

Yeljoiv. })'1i\'Cll‘l‘ blue. brown, red. mid leell)‘ gl'(‘€‘l\ are the new miinrs. A fciv printed bath- 111: silllr‘ and blouses are seen.

t1‘ i

HAND CARE

Do hand arid wrist exercises 110W and then - while you are in the tub. whenever you are sitting I n1 e hi :1 room o1; when S0“ RN p! 11: on hand or night cream.

011w a wee}: apply a lavish 00H?» of vviiir bcsi. night cream. then 11-11111" clean cotton gloves while Y0“ glecn. Plain lemon juice will re- more voze‘ ble stains. Use pumlw

é

u u ~ FEELING FINE A “Let me give you a ti . I'm Yecling ﬁne. Headache an pains all gone. I never miss an engage- rncnt since I learned about Parallel,

s quick and never d1S3pp0ll1t8..

5 cents. DR. CI-llll’!

EARADOL

Replenish your inunicurc kit with at lciist one light-colored, subdued 110111.11 to be used day in 111111 day out. Also, one bright shade, chosen 11s you would llllY accessory, and worn t0 point up a. specific costume.

PARISIANS PREFRE LOCKS OF AUBURN HUE

Famous Paris hairdressers esti- mate that there are 30 per cent fewer blondcs in their city now than there were last year.

Whether the cause be a short- age of gentlemen or a. change in their preference, the lilCl; remains that iuibiirn and chestnut are the favorite shades now. The hair- dressers are having a. busy time tinting former platinum blondes auburn. or restoring their natural color.

I.- O n1.“

Socia

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAI_\I_

Pe rs

v

anal

vvwvvv

l and

colt‘

8 n‘-

1111-1111. ,6, 1931

Eitera tare

iV-IV

SOQTIIES FAST HELPS IIEAI.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Tlma ls Eastern Standard)

TUESDAY,’ APRIL 6

ELIIENEUIADY (3 pan-Science in the News. vlrzXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 met.’-

BERLIN

6 p.111 -—H0nieland sketches from ‘

the Harz. DJD, 25.41 n1., 11.77 meg. LONDON

6:30 p.m.-"Five Countries of Ulster.’ GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; GSD, 25.5 111.. 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 rn-. 9.51 meg.

BOSTON 9 11.m.-—H11rvard IAZCLUIC Series. WIXAL, 49.6 111., 6.0-1 meg.

BERLIN 9:15 p.111 -s<.~i1> Concert; Georg’

‘ Hollger, DJD, 25.4 111., 11.11 nicg.

LONDON 9:50 p.111.-'A Gasllc Concert. GSF, 19.8 111., 15.14 meg; G51), 25.5 ni., 11.75 11101;; GSC, 51.3 m., 9.58 meg. TOKYO 12 midnight—"Ovcrseas program.” JZJ, Nazaki, 25.2m.,l.1.Bli11icg.

illness, and a. straiy word helpad by an acute imagination may create all sorts of fears.

Temperature and, the pulse rate are reliable guides when ynu 11H wondering whether to mil m 11 doctor. It is best to take a, childs pulse when lie is asleep. 0r M 1385i quiet and fairly compowli- when the artery in the wrist is located, time it with a. watch with a. seconds hand. If irregular‘, bounding or

Most lmlrdresscrs consider that very bloride hair looks unnatural, rind therefore gives ‘the {lace an old. hardened look. And they point out that there is no need to go through an awkward stage while the hair is changing back, for it can be dyed its natural color while waiting.

FOR BUTTER. THAT WILL NOT SPREAD

Have you tried a knife dipped in very hot water or heated over a flame? Saves the messy way of heating the butter.

IIOW T0 LOOK AFTER A SICK CIIILD

Children easily get frightened when they are ill. They do not understand pain nor the reasons for it, and their first reaction 1s fear.

But they are quickly rcasur- ed if people round them are quiet, sltiivihinz and apparently unperturb- e .

7'11’ to avoid whispering. for that iinnerveg them too. A childs ears are often unusually sharp iii

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

i i

Biiéliiifil your wring days 111th iilis 111. ‘til/e dnuxs, Vvom- ll, 10 luwn 111' 1111- ll1l,(*1|(-()l\ m- ln-gdgh

lt stliiiirrx. it. .'~.lti7lI.l(l“l‘S so be- connngly‘ 11nd makes your wrist look (hvlncly slim. The short “push- up" sleeves an: adorably youthful. Nestle a. colorful poise at the brcait to acwiit the soft pretty neck- line.

For entirely (liffcrcut version- plain blah‘; and black mid whit:- print crrpc combination is stuiiniiiiz. Cut the lxicir and front shouldrr yoke and front puncl 0d the dress of the print.

A grand two color scheme for siitrinmer l; plain grey with orangy- no

You'll smv it in a. jiffy with the

aid of the step-by-stel) Picture Bowing Chart included. Style No. 33ft]. is (lesigncd for SlZCS l4. l6, l8. 20 years. 32. 34. 36 38. 40 and 42-inchcs bust. Sim 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 39-inch material.

Price of pattern l5 cents tn stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully uddrogg m

Charlottetown Gunrdlln giving- Billie N0. 32M Size”... ... .....

"HBO

Street. Addtﬂ

Cit! aim BOSTON, April 5-(09 - Mrs, George Fisher, formerly MIlssJean- nette Adams of Antlgonlsh is v11- ltlng her sister Miss MarforotM-

w

l

um, 1., vrv‘

very slow, you should send for a doctor.

Generally speaking. the normal pulse of a baiby may inc between 100-120. which gradually decreases until, by the fifth or sixth year, it will be 90, and by the tenth year probably 80-85.

A child's temperature should never be taken in the mouth. shake the thcrmonhtcr down, then place the bulb his

. armpit. Bring thc child's arm liicross his chest, 11nd covci" him 1i_\ with blankets. Take a tiny baibyﬂs temperature in the groin.

i ‘OSS

When a. child is too ill to be bathed in the _oi'a:lnary‘\\'ay, lii-‘i skin will require cleansing even more than when lie is well. Hi1 can be sponged while lying in bed on a. small blanket with a water- proo.‘ sheet underneath. against droughts, and be us quick as possible. ' ‘

Sick children, like all lnvaids. are fuilcky. so see that their food l; attractively served.

During coiwalescence avoid over- fatigue 11ml umliic excitement. Try to keep the child interested, pre- ferably in soinethiig that absorbs his attention without rcqiiiiiiig W) much concentration, such as simple puzzles and clay modelling.

_______________ [JNCOLN lVOMEiVS INSTITUTE

The 11111111111)’ iiiffliiii; "i ill“ liinctvln W.l. was held oii the. evening of MﬂlTll 9th at llic 1101M of NLi-s. Ciirnelius lfcrrell. ‘Ilicrc wrre ten members 111111 tiircc vts- ilors present.

The meeting ripened 11111-11 chorus. Roll call “'11s; llll\".\'l‘l'l‘(l by a. stir,- gcstion for making 110111. 111v. The minutes of the 111st meeting were rend, approved 11nd signed. $01111- corrcspoiidenue was read by the secretary. The school and sick committees reported 11nd were ordered to be paid. Neces- sities for the sclioolroom are to be purchased a5 soon as possible Three members paid entrance fer.- iit this meeting. Different CD111- mittecs were thcn appointed for next month.

The cnwrtaiiihiciit furnished by the program committee was very much enjoyed.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant. Roll call to be zinsivcred by Hints on Housecleanlnlz. Refreshments were served by the hostess assist- ed by some of the ladies and the rest of the evening was spent hi games.

(Patriot. please copy)

DnWoodls

is.

and unless eventually ca.

*4

Guard .

bills ‘

The Danger oi (tough Among the Children

In young children a cold or cough iii not n thin] to he dinrcgnrdcil, an it. iii nften n gmvomattor;

_On the first sign of a cold or cough tho mother will ﬁnd in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup jun the remedy required.

It: promptncs! 11nd eﬂcctlvencan in loosening the Ehlcgm 1s sin-h that the trouble may be chock“

eforn anything of 11 serious nilllllﬂ! acts in.

Children like it; take it without. any hi,

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

l Maybe it Doesift Pay to Slave and Doll Hubby ; All Up-—It May Make Him More Suscep- tible to Wiles of Other Women '

l Dear Mtlss Dix-The idea that when n. woman is married t0 a slovenly ‘man she should plnchhit for a valet and send him forth each mornlnz

brushed and pressed, splc-und-span and looking like Clark Gable sounded good to me, so I tried it. In the matrimonial lot- tery 1 had the luck to draw a husband who always appeared to have just been ﬁshed out of the dirty- clothes hamper. so 1 would take away the soiled shirt and replace it with a, clean one with the but- tons all in place. I'd sit at home darnlng socks and puttlngifalse culls on Papa's pan-ts because he was wo stingy to buy new ones. 1’d wash Papa's face and ears and press his suit and make him look like a clothing ad. But one day when I was mend- ing Papa's coat what did I find; but a letter from Papa's girl friend, and that set me wondering if maybe I l1adn't furbished Papa. up so much and made him look good to other women f might have

kept him for myself. so xvhat? MRS. V. B. B. Answer: , Don't ask me. Nobody knows the answer, though millions of women

How to be a good wife and not ; ruin hubby ls the IIlSOJJlJlC cross-ivord pulzle of the ‘ages. Your experi- 3, ence is an example in point. You took a slouchy, urishorn and unshaven

‘spend their lives trying to ﬁgure it out.

‘ man whose trousers bugged at the knees and whose linen was not beyond

icproucli and‘ at whom, in his natural state, every woman Wfiilld‘ hill/B turned up her nose.

You ran him through the laundry and the barber shop. You denied yourself o. writer wave to buy him a fancy necktie. You sat up ni8hts getting the spots off his vinistcoat and putting a. razor edge 0n his tIOUS- ers and generally metamorphosed him into the glass of fashion and the mold of form. What's the result?

You've turned the scarecrow into something that catches the femi-

nine eye. Instead of being an humble and domestic husband, he has become a devil among the women. He has gonc with the wind, or words to that effect.

1

Nor are you alone in finding that your efforts to help your husband have moved 11. boomerang that was your undoing. Many a. woman makes of her back a ladder on ivhich her husband climbs to success only to have hiin kick it down when 11c has reached the lop, Well do I recall the case of a devoted wife who took in ﬁnc laundering to help her clever and ambi- fious hiisbarirl finish his college course and who supported him by the work of her hands until he got a start in his profession. Her reward was 1o have hlin tell her that he had entirely outgrown 1m- and that, 511a was no longer any companion for a. cultured man and one who meant; w go to high places iii the world.

The world is ﬁlled with the old wives who have slaved their ﬁngers to the bone cooking, washing, sewing, baby-tending, helping their hus- bands to make their fortunes who ﬁnd. themselves discarded for young wives when the money is made. So commonly does this happen that mﬂiil! iiiiTi-‘l d0!“ 9W" try t0 help their husbands get rich. They regard it as to dangerous. They say that the only sure way to keep a husband 1s to keep lilm poor and not worth the gold-diggers attentions. All of which goes to show that being a wlfe is a dlﬁlcult and parlous 30b. me wonder is that so many girlsliave themerve to tackle it.

I O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-What do you think of a. married man who special- izes in affairs with young girls? ‘ M, 1, M,

Answer:

I think he is the lowest of the human species because he ls mining the lives of two people. Often more, because generally he has children Whose new. security and happiness are wreckedby the misery he brings into their home.

l The tortures of the Inquisition were not crueler than the pangs of jealousy a man inflicts on his wife when he leaves her sitting alone {or dreay evenings at home while he plays mound with young g1f13_ she soiuirls the depths ol misery as she contrasts her fading looks with the g1rl’s fresh beauty, her sadness of the neglected with the other’; gayety 11nd high spirits, and knows that she has no charms by which to conjure 111111 back again and that slie has lost hlm forever. Nor is her sorrow mitigated by knowing that lie 1's not worth loving; that he is faithlex, lacking in honor and respect for his obligations.

The WTOHS the Dhllanderer does his wife is great but it is not greater than the wrong he does the young girl of whose ignorance o; the world l"! takes ﬂdiiiliiiiige. iiliose innocence he soils and whose heart only too often 11c breaks, even as he has broken his wife's.

1t is easy for a married man to make ‘ , is flattered, to begin with, by thinking firstillleigiliisuslolggghlvrluxibgilit l that is attractive to a. mature man; and she is silly enough to gelleve mgr, , ‘she is a. vamp if she can take a married man away from his wife, Then 1 the married man has more money to spend on he,- ami can take h" m

smarter places of amusement and give her handsomcr presents than a boy can. And he knows all the arts and wiles. So the average our] 11-1 is as helpless iii his hands as a bird in the nests of a fowlcr. y g g

It amuses the married man to win her to play with her and to throw 11.": t" 1W i» 1- 1» 11m 11 V v '- - mill? i in 10W with him she will never have any love to Live lllllly other 11111.11, or it he drags her reputation 1.11. the dust 5o no man \vi want le . Tl ' i - ‘ the murrlcd l)llllillldfl't?l'rele mu“ be a very “Jamal punishment saved for

IOIJII

Dear Miss Dix—I 11m 11 mm‘ 1 “n11

m0 110 love. 1m sympathy. 11o under1un?1l'§§.°i‘£l°‘§f;ﬂ,¥,“1§’,§,,§‘°§,§§,l° between us children. At the earliest possible moment I ‘efgt home just to get iiivziy. I liitve found pence and happiness with my husband 11d children. but \\e arc only moderately well-to-do. Now my [Rmlly {lns ZlTJ-‘ﬁliii? tlluymukg in“ ‘msmiibie. rel they demand um 1 shall

' h ' "1 ‘mkmid 181D Biiliport them. The question ls, shall I fmpnu the fiitiiie conifoi t 0f my husband and children and sacriﬁc their few luxuries to help people whom I despise? There 15 no .0“, on eeither “m” BEVERLY B,

Amish-er: ll it is your p; r0111." il d 1 l - _ - ~. your hm tum WW1“ ‘ha; ilouiicichailtgligzliecibgéiéylizbifieyllur duty to ltlllvlde (lustrious and thrifty members of a. family who were wildﬁre; {Zlvllggkegd suvc should support their lazy and idle and thrlftless brothers and sister-g. DORDTHY DIX,

ovcir hot water and bland with r0-

Lary beater. Add brown sugar and

stir until smooth. Cool. Combine

shortening. salt and soda, add

granulated sugar and cream until

light and fluffy, Add m“ one a; ‘ i1 “M. beatind alter each addi- tion; add flour all at once with chocolate mixture. Mix a5 time 11s possible to make the batter look creamy. Then stop mixing. Pour batter into greased 10-inch square pan, reikc tn moderate 350 degrees F. oven 55 minutes. Spread nut fudge frosting on top and sides of cal e.

THE COOK'S CORNER

DOUBLE FUDGE CAKE

l l 4 oz. chocolate. 1 1-4 cups milk, 1 3-4 cup brown sugar, packed, 2-3 l cups shortening, 3-4 teaspoon salt. i 1 waspoon vanilla, 2 1-4 teaspoons l baking powder, 1-2 teaspson a:da, 1 cup granulated sugar, 3 eggs, un- beaten, 2 1-4 cups sifted flour. Method: Melt chocolate in milk

NUT FUDGE FROSTING

Two or. chocolate. 2-3 cup milk, 2 cups sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon com syrup. 1 tablespoon shortening, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 35 walnut meat halves.

Method: Cook chocolate in milk over slow heat until perfectly blended. Add sugar, salt 1nd Byﬂib, stir until mixture bolls. Cook until q very soft boll will form in cold water, 232 demon F. Remove from heat. add shortening and vanilla. Cool to luhewlnn. then beat until mixture thickens and begins to lose it, gloss. Sipi-ead on cake. urea walnut halves into fronting to cover top and ides.

attended to immediately it. may una serious trouble.

CAN'T BE IN THE PLPN

l’VE BEEN CHOSEN FOR THE LEADINC: PART 'IN 00R ctas-s

< WELL...I

SuPPosE

1F t DON'T 6o, 1'14. NEVER HEAR Ti-iﬁ END 01°11!

, YOU'VE BEEN "

. FEELING BADLV ,-

j; FOR MONTHS,

2f. oeaa! car's

G0 AND SEE

' THE oocroR! COME ON-LET ‘S G0 RIGHT NOW!

I6

#00116 11111141111» " A BIG MISTAKE‘ DON'T LET ,- HIM BULLV ' -

WHAT ARE THE‘!

TRYING TO DO GIVE HER AN EDUCAﬂON

TROUBLE TO MAKE HER CQSTUMES‘ .' WHEN \'M ‘ HAVING SUCH

MRS. Baactav, 1 BELIEVE Thai’ CAFFElNE-NERUES is causiuo vovR Tﬁouste...“ l5U§6E5T you cive UP TEA AND COFFEE FOR ~30 DAVS AND DKtNK PO5TUM INSTEAD!

THERE'S BEEN A ‘ - REMaRKABiJE CHANGE ' 1N V01), DEARHOlfRE ; oerriuo MORE FUN =-_ our 0F THIS Plow’ THAN EDFF-l i5!

AMorningSmile

tlons been unpleasant?"

Woman—"Your honor, my rela- tions have always been plesant: it's 111s relations that are the clil grouchesi"

l

Pllkingtoil retired from the vii and went to live in the country. In due course e. neighbor called 011 1115 wife. She said:

'-1 hear your husband has taken up hunting. Do you 8111mm? °i that?" V u

"I don't know about approving. said the s-portsmarfs wife, "but it makes life more exciting. We never know which to expect home first- my husband or the horse."

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following students have $8- cured an average above '15 per cent for the month of March:

Grade X- Isabel Goodwin; Norma Peppln; Gladys Bell; Rita MacAdain; Rita, Doucette.

Grade IX—- Betty Lelghtlmr Noma. Thompson; Rosalie Kig- gins; Marlon Quinn; Claire Mc- Wade.

Commercial Department Senior Dlvlsinn- Lucy DesRoches; Joyce Stahl.

Intermediates ﬁPatrlcla McKin- non; Mary Paquettc; Mary Wil- liams; Alma Bhechau;

Oarvllle; Frances Carbonneau. _

Jimlor Division —M a r j o r l e Delaney.

Grade VIII-l. Mary Doy‘c: L- Jeannc Arscnault: Phyllis Arsen- ault: Josephine Brown; Eleanor 1A0.

Grade VII- Katherine Doyle; Clair Griffith; Marcia Murray; Madeline Jay; Marion Mitchell; Reta MacDonald.

Grade VL-Joan Gilfls.

Grade V— Frances Coyle; Helen Malone; Inez Murray; Marjorie

1 w‘

NO P111111

LIFT m?"

All pain and diltreu come . t o n n e n d when you use P n t n u m’:

Elizabeth l 01inch; Maw Prowsc; Doris Mo,

THAT'S BECAUSE 1 F661. LIKE NW OLD 661.11 AeAiN. . . SINCE t 5v1/1Tc1-\€0 TO PosnJM!

lDoylcf Marlon Burke; lMun-ny; lVLnrlon Peake; Joan Mc- 1

z ard,

. ~ G, THE SHEEP AND, Tm; uoiusi narbm, ———-—-—— I Evelyn Keys: Joan Osborne (equal)

Judge (to woman seeking gcirr- , 'r‘hel1111i lvkCabc; Claire lifcnonalmi Williams; atlon)—"I-Iow 10m; “We ycur i-cla- vcma Carmody; Joyce Cantwell;lE‘a1ne McDonald; Polly Outlet;

" T SEEMS strange that hound c0500 could hurl IIII I thought they wore bad only for chil- dronl "

" Oh, no! Many ulultl, looﬂind tho! tho caffeine In to: and coffee can Input

nervbl; clule indigenlion or prevent lound sloop I " I u If you suspect that tea and coffee dingrec with you . . try Poutum for 30 days. Posturn contain: no caffeine. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted’ and slightly sweetened. It's easy to make . . . and coats less than half n cent a cup. It’: delicious, trio . . . and may prove a real help. P m. If at the and o! 30 dnyl cu I ‘iE.i"i.'.'1'§:F,":-=§:l1“=i.. can nnd w: will nfund {In

plum the pant-p. Conoumor I Ltd" Cubourg, Ont. P547

Try do not rlcc nl the Inn-n! Pnltum

m“ Dept" Cmnernl Food

Bernice slur-fey NIJcDonaId; Gwen Oolllnl. Grade If — Arvella. Martin: Donald; Joyce Lee; Phyllis Blanch- l Shirley Richard; Helen mum; i Marie Callaghan; Dorothy Mooney, Prunty; 1013a Cimnody; Florence Blanch- urd; Rita McGee. Grade I-Mary Mcwhde; Shirley Rlchardlne Walsh;

1V -- Phyllis Coyle; Ruth Mcwade;

ade

Doris O'Brien; Mary Koughan. ll-ﬁzlen Callaghan; Constance Grade IIf—- Noreen NoonnnfDoherty; Betty Ann Binnott; 11nd (eqiirili Enid Adams; Priscilla Kathleen Noonan; Joan Collins;

Johnston; Kathleen Herrel; MarylMury Carroll; Joan Ranahcn.

lSlizsivorthz Stella May Doyle; Joiml The Highest AVerBQQ for AO- McCnllum; 11nd (equal) Marjorie u tendanicc, Punctuality and De- Crcnincr: France”. Longaiphlc; , portment for the month of lthroh Joan Weir; Florence McAuley; ' was gained by Grades III and 1V.

‘ I

l DAINTY 81 COLORFUL HAND TOWELS

Design No. S2)

Filet crochet 11nd simple embroidery stitches are cleverly combined t0 make this distinctive design for guests or hand towels. Orou stitch d0"- crs are used in the urn with a conventional border that is suggestive of the Greek key pattern 1n treatment. The Horn of Plenty 0h the lowof. motif ls finished with classic sprays of tlny ﬂowers in n. graceful motif. The ﬂowers are all worked in bright colors while white or putel 001W?" threads are used for the crochet. The lace, of course, should match ti" lliien and the colored crochet its recommended only if it matchu ti" linen in lone. A perfect suggestion for a bride, for n. bazaar or for will liome. The pattern includes two transfers of each of the two embroider! designs. easy-m-underatand instructions without abbrovlltloru for enchil- briiids, complete instructions for embroider-lug and finishing, detail chlfi and color suggestions.

Foi- complete potunu and lnntructlom for all or thus dell“ send 20 cents in stamps or coin Icoln preferred) to The Chnrlotmwl Guardian Needlework Department‘

Use this coupon

In The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. '

DESIGN NO. 8h

ﬂgmg__-__———_—__-_-_——-——"

Print your name and nddnu 1'15"“!

spa]Aﬂﬂ|1—_______.-——-—_—_-_———

,__

%———r~-1II-——»—wn—q-_—fﬂyﬂQQ-n—nn—o-HP'1