.How long can the
PAGE TWO
Livingd.
ma
n"$ Rea Leisure
i
, I —THE WOMANlS REALM- i i
0H. T0 BE IN STYLEl
Df many a mother of cute little girl: I've asked, when their daughter: start thinking of curls ltair-doZs and ribbons bonnets and scent And nll that creators of fashions imcnt’! l "Vt-iv wily." tlicy say. Nclv It givc ,\l7li the news: l Ellen Elimhctli wants fancy shoes.
And 811d
A lilth. rust inc, and her lll"llil‘l' l‘r\\t‘.l . ‘
Aircacig. silos pleading for that have hceis.
The man a! thc store, with n dig-
shoes
ilificd nilr.
Inst icd tilzli, flat suits all iltilrr‘ gills \\'f‘lll'.
But he kiicv: ‘luits ;.l1 argument
shortLv he'd lose. Ellen Elizabeth \V."illl5 fancy shoes.
0h. lS it. environment c-r can it be Herriiity silowing? Wlll someone \ tell mt‘?
Arc little girls born with sion for style,
They want to be ladies in sot-h n short while? '
a pas-
muiher such pleadings refuse? ‘ Ellen Elizabeth wants fancy shoes.
Edgar Guest.
Protect that'lovcl_v corsagc you have if You'd like to ill-ear it the next day. Put it back in the florists ‘box after you have worn lt. Sprink- le a. few drops of water on it. Stretch some cellophane overothe fop of the box. Seal sides and ends with cellophane tape, s0 tha‘, no ai-r can get. in. and put the bcx in the refrigerator.
You can lengihenvthe life of your linens and fine dam-asks by folding tablecloths and napkins differently nfter each laundering. For instance. fold in half, then in quarters after one washing; in thirds arld,sixih: after the next. Avoiding repeated breases in the same place prevents weer along the folds.
BASIC CLOTHES SPELL CHIC
A basic wardrobe consisting o!
StlFLSMillllii iiiiN|l
nesgrough- ncsdkeep skin soft with ‘fragrant, mildly medl- | cated CUTICURA Soap - -_ lncment. Buy :t ‘J- mggist‘: today!
‘=‘ 1.r'l7r1.—1liAn"c)'i;s h; - i
»‘______
l i
l
DESIGN NO. Ill-MM
Q1: little up i: crocheted i0 I
j ugly for boys from 3 to 10 years.
f nexpensfve and easy to make. Pat-
ern No. E4266 contains complete tructlone.
' To order: Send 20 cents in coin ‘flu-Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- filown Guardian.
_ .
No. 11-1266
. .
Nam:
Add!!!
l only seven costume: l: recommend- ed by Beatrice cxpert, for the woman who wlnt: in dress smartly yet economicllly. Money she believes. does not gu:r-. antee smartness; regardless of ho-w lsiilc a woman has to spend t-lcthes she can still be well dressed if she will plan her wardrobe wre-
Normln, Qhum"
on
fully with regard io individual type and background. But once having
acquired thcm she keeps her clothes
iii tip-top condition.
The Bcairice Norman wardrobe is as follows:
i. Two basic dresses, one brown wool and one black crepe. These ell: be converted into dlfforent outfits by clever. inelgepoiw changes of accessories.
2. Two bfsic coats. adaptable to thc various seasons of the year.
3. Ono suit. which can be inter- t-ltungcd with other skirts and jac- kels.
4. One cocktail and one dinner gown. designed for adaptation lo formal or informal ivcar by JJIBXI- ious interchangeable features.
basic
LEARN THE DIFFERENCE
The handsorne, sparkling topaz which has been in such demand in recent years will reach its zenith this year with so much emohasil upon the new deep brown 5nd neu- trals in the fashion picture. Ac- cording to the American Gem So- ciety. the reputation of the topaz has been glamourlzed and demoral- izcd all at the some time by the selling of topaz-colored quartz gs topaz. Genuine topaz can be dis- tinguished fro-m topaz-coloured quartz by the fact that all colour- ed varieties have a characteristrc soft. velvety body appearance which makes it very appealing to the touch. Though precious topaz is ex- tremely hard, mere dust will scratch topaz quartz. The lustre of all trans- parent quartz is inclined to become dulled with time, while real to- pa: will retain its fine brilliance:
VARIETY AT TABLE
As l: change from other cut: of meat. which may be more difficult to obtain and more expensive, health authorities suggest such items gs liver. kidney, heart, ton- gue and sweetbreads to add taste and variety to meals. They are :ll rich in essential vitamin A and iron, and help to ensure healthy eyes and rich blood.
SUGAR IN FllUlT
Among the dried fruit family, raisins and figs contain the high- est per cent of fruit sugar. Fruit sugar or fructose is already in a form available to the body as an immediate source of energy.
lmi
t
ili- iii
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i Ellen's Diary t By u: bland Farmer‘: Wife
We were privileged to entertain great strangers n; Alderlea yesQ terday. And yet these good folk were not unknown to us. but. only had returned to visit. after a lengthy and -as yen-unexplain- ed absence. Chancing to mention their homes more than once, since last, they had "darkened our door." James end .1 could not decide whether we had perhaps done something unintentionally to ot- fend them or if they had just grown tired of our hospitality and :0 had withdrawn the favor of: their company, much gs we had. come to enjoy‘ it. Many a time, I have thought of them, rather sad- ly when harvest was dons and field: were in the stubble or look- ed expectantly for them on Win- ter days like these, in vain. They came back yesterday. A bit shyly, wondering, I suppose. as to their welcome and remembering to keep eye: open and ears alert for their old acquaintance Pord. who in hi: enthusiasm i: apt. to make hi: welcoming bark, sotlnewhat frightening to the more timid. There were nine of them in the party and they csmestrolling slow- ly. which was not to be wonder- ed at in the loveliness of the day. The Sabbath peace was at, hand and the sun shone brilliantly over the quiet and charm of our coun- try side.
It was frosty out doors but the
To remove chewing gum from the son's white shirt, chill the gum with a piece of ice. then scrape it off. If the stain is not: gone, sponge it with clear. worm water.
WANT MEMORIAL RESIDENCES m’? dly, so cosy it was and sunny. MANCHESTER. England ~10?) ‘“Looki" I exclaimed in delight to
—Irldustrial concerns have asked to build student residences at Manchester University in mem- cry of scientist: and invent“! whose work had been the found:- tlon of the country's industrial pro-
gress.
l M!!! mfi/lill/rrl/ll”
' odidno "midi-fill? 5mm.
f h dnyu-"I fffikfsfzllilllfié ‘fun-rtflonnl monthly
- How Can I ! !
By Anna Ashley I
been |
lhould try this. to relieve pl"!
1
Q-O-FO-VO-f.
V-O-O-O-
l Q. How cmfmake : map-
tirlguiabnr?
A. Put. three pound: of nit f: l gallon of water. and to thin Mid 1% pound: of sol mimoninc. This liquid should be bottled. When :. blaze is discovered pour the solution on it.
Q. How can 1 improve t he color of the foliage of house plants?
A. Put a few drop: o! ommonia ;into each quart 1whioh the plants no watered. This ,will improve the color of the foliogo
and also increase the growth. | Q. How can'I make I solve for chapped lips?
A. Mix I) port: of white wit. 40 ports of spermncetf, 10 port: oil of sweet almonds. :nd l0 pert: 0f per-
Provm“ fectly pure and fresh lord. i.
l Momeles
lvn-rl:,p‘
N1": m. th.
l l»\tul. Mb
lit ism .1, n. n r l~ {Hit
lilo.
of wnter wltlr
hraceries of it had disappeared yfrom any of the windows‘ where the sunbeams chose to enter, In the room where James and I sat .:t ease. one might have forgotten for the time th:t it was a Janu-
Jemes. when chanclng to raise my leyes from the book I had been treading, I saw the sedate company llpproaching. "Do you see the vis- lihors we‘re'huving't" "f-funsi” he. said softly. coming to the window. lqualnt. round. feathered crest- lures, with n sort of a golden glint ‘to their plumage or perhaps it was o-nly that the sunlight rested tenderly on the shy wild birds- Up the lane they come, thence along the flower border. every move cautious and then it was that I was glad I had not been too tidy n gardener in the Summer days. We watched them eagerly search out the weed-seeds as they pass- ed. "You never can guess what company we had this afternoon?" Jeanie remarked. with a smile when she came in later with the fresh eggs for our breakfasL] "Company!" I repeated for the moment forgetful. and then we laughed happily as we said it to- gether: "Partridge!" Yesterday then amid the tranquility that attends our rural Sabbath. o. pret- ty covey of Hun: returned to en- joy our hospitality at Alfierlen. I I I
If odd flunrleo of snow but against the window: tonight, this was a pleasant morning. the :lr keen with frost but clear and beautiful with sunlight. Mr. G's. grey cut. wearing her thickest fur cost. which i: olio her prettlent come hurriedly up the mart-cut from the mill. to join our felines M: d lelect breakfast pn-ty. It was held in the cow stable, :1 the very time Juno: lnd I came from there. The bones were lbout. to leave the yard then in n body to clnte: down to drink n the stream. The newest calf. occur-ding to June: I: "no trouble It Ill" and “will soonjrow in to beef". When :1! of hirurlilr chore: Md been completed but "between times.” for Jemu’ day hi: been exceed- hmy full ofvroutifle tukl. 1 held‘ length: of smlll wood on the chop- ping block while he cut them ex- pertlydnflo otove lenlthn. "New really, Illen, there’: no need of you" b: but ed to tell mo with : planed m d then: “hold the stick fiat. Illeri. flat on the block. :nd needy!" This then l: the require! technique. which I hld,llfn0lf forloflen -:ntl how nvlng it can b: to\ the fund: of the iheipcr -tlllt the holder of "eat-flick: i: ‘wlio to follow."
AA Amma QLAQAAA A vvv~ vvw
avenues for them. and Radio was
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Stepchild -H0mewrecker -
i ' llilri. 14. Admits Pint t: llll: Stolluotlor‘: ilappim: _
DEAR. MISS DIX: I married a widower who h:s four children. all grown but one. who is a girl of l4. ‘My husband i: as fine u they come and for three years we have been wonderfully happy together. Recently this child. who has spent. the other port ofherlife with hBT mother, has come to live with us and is making our homo: bedlcm. She tells me that filo hate: me and that the reason she came to live with us was in order to cause me all the trouble me possibly can. So she insults me in every way.
If she knows I want. her to do anything. sho docs just. the opposite. She refuses to do any work about the house, even to pick up her own clothes. Ellie run: up blg bills at the stores. Elie makes it plain that she i: going to get all she can and give nothing in return for it.
Her father refuses to control her or even to cross hcr in any way. Even when she puts he; bare fect on the dining table. he won't tell her to take them down. I have tried very hard to nuke friends 11th this girl because I am so fond of her faillcr. but I have just. gotten to the end of what I can stand. What shall I do?
MR5. J. R. B. LITTLE IIIZLLION PUIPOSELY SENT?
ANSWER: It sounds as if you were being mode the victim of : dectp, dark plot to break up your marriage and drive you away from your home. Perhaps the girl's mother wants to renlarry her elf-hus- band. and she hes sent this little hellion along to clear the way for her by eliminating you. _ '
‘file child has practically given aw:y the plot by announcing that the reason she has come to live with hcr father is to make trouble for you. so you are forewarned of what to expect. My suggestion to you is not to lct hcr get away with lt. Block her game by playing it. Don't liy to IIIKISE‘ hr. ten". nzke any effort to get along with- her. Don't ccrrcct hcr. 1ft hcr try out all of her mean. devilish little tricks and she will make herself so unbearable that elven her besotted father will be unable to endure her and wlill send her back to another. .
If you have enough Self-control to just mnply ignore this little brat; if you apparently miss tthe points of all of her glbes at you and she finds that licr tanruma don't ruffle you. she will get; tired of mak- ing scents. Fcr there will be no point in putting on :n act if nobody notices it.
DEAR MISS DlX: I am an cx-GIL, only l6 years old and mar- ricd. but I have found that married life isn't for me. yet whenever I try to leave my wife shc cries and threatens to kill‘ herself. She won't gt. beck lttrrc lo ltcr pcorlc. not cvch to her home town. So what should I do?
J. H. H.
ANSWER: You must have been a precocious infant if you got into the service at 16 and also got married :t that tender age. I am not surpriscd. however, to hear that you have discovered that marri- nge is not for you. It was not. designed for trundlebed youngoter: but for grownups vibo know vihat they want in a mate and are ready :10‘ agccpt the responsibility of taking another person's life into their
n s. ' Inasmuch a: you find marriage so little to yqdr taste and as you
-must make a highly unsatisfactory husband. you had best consult a
lawyer about your matrimonial muddle.
DEAR MISS DIX; We are o group of girl: who are drawing av-l cragc office salaries. but who in these time: have to watch our budgets. Our prdblfm conccrns gift buying. We have always presented a gift to a girl if she was leaving our firm. That's all right. What we question is i-hc buying of birthday gifts. A: you know. where there is a largc group of girls working together. someone is always having a birthday and. much as we would like to, we find that it keeps us bankrupt to buy birthday presents for them all.
What is the solution of the problem?
‘Pl-IE GIRLS. '
ANSWER: It only calls for a little frankness and the courage to face the problcm honestly. Call the group together and let the best ialkcr atmcng you state the case o: it stands-that the giving of birthday prcscns to so many has become a greater tax on your earn- ings than you can afford. and that you think it best to eliminate it entirely. Believe mo. there will not be a single girl who will not be glad to have the money to spend on herself that she has been auto- matically forccd to put in for dozens of birthday presents. And ritlht MW. Whrn everything is so high and everyontuexpenses are so great. 1s a rrcst auspicious time to amt the reform.
listened to Farm-Radio Forum. In I
a companlonable silence until ' something spoken of there im- mediateiy opened up beguiling
neglected for the moment. while they discussed farm matters of their own. "1 guess I may as well make tracks" Mr. C. said picking up his cap and l-rloves when I turn- ed to the Radio Theatre, James followed him to the dobr. to ob- tain a closer view of the weather and then in a silence that con- tained a volume of reproof. sit down with tho air of a martyr in his old armchair. "All, me" he
Scrapbook By Roberta [so
oo+++o+m+++o++$++4++uo- Chin: Cement
An excellent cement. for mending broken china can be made as fol- lows: First make a thick solution of
If. O. come to viiit with hm m: ovum: nu will: m:
L... . _ '
sighed audibiy and mixed his sigh- ing with turns of suggestlvely re- garding the face o-n the shelf. My resistance was reduced to d sh:- dow, before the close of the first act, which in James’ brief and final nmlyni-o had been "prot simple” 5nd 1 left to go to m bread mixing. I went with : orbs:- ing of fingers since it. was an un- familiar brand of flour, my best of providers had fetched home. But I gave my best of cunning to the mlking and “hoped against hope." Now Jame: stalks in iordly dignity to the stair door carry- ing our night light. I must follow. but not before I luv: lifted sev- eral covers from the bread pan to determine whether or not my rest will be serene. _
Until tomorrow _ Diary -Good- night.
-gum arable and water. Then odd plaster of Paris and stir thoroughly until it l: the consistency of cream. Apply this to the broken edges of the china, tie together. and lerlt
remain for 3 or 4 days.‘ It is not. only.
effective but i: : white cement that. will not uhcw where repaired.
idling Water
1f the water in the bottom of the double boiler boil: sway. be sure to add boiling water. never cold. Then the temperature will not be lowered and the cooking will toke no longer.
Chan dqu mimicry
Do you know tiut. pulverized burnt alum unified with I loft brush will clean iii-rushed [old un- broidery and bnld? '
‘nfl~ Jnind;
“‘ ‘v vwv wwvvvvivvww
yashions
" ‘ll-ling llm
t | i , “r11 m1 you, when exactly l: til: door, _ nun?" . "In the ucond w...» cellar -in ,th: fl:- corner. The door wa: cov- ered by l. wine-bin. but lt. was evi- dent that the bin had recently been moved. The bin. n: a matter of fact.l is easi-ly moved away from the door and the w:ll-" l
"You know the door he refers tot"! Ducros asked Sadie Pachmann.
She wartwisting her hantlkcrq chief; it was a different Sadie Pachmlmn -— her arrogance and im-‘ pudence had been nearly all fright- ened out of her.
"It will he greatly in your favouri and would probably lessen your sentence if I were able to tel! thel judge that you had helped us, event at this late hour," Ducros suggesb. to tell us where the kc-y ‘s or do ed. "It's up to you. Are yo-u‘going we smash the door down? The best you can hope to do i-s to delay us for a few minutes."
“Look h€l'f.‘-——fhiS is affair." she said, again. ' “I haven't given him the oppor- tunity to help." Ducros said. "I don't. want to do so.‘ If you persist in refusing it'll probably be the worse for you. We know who is behind the door."
“Here's the key." said Mrs. Lawes. "Sadie dDBlfVt know a, thing about lt. 1t was given to me by Fernan» I181." She held out. a rinlz on \\ inch were two old-fashioned keys, as she spoke.
Ducros took them: “We'll g0 into the question of responsibility later. You two women will stay in this 799m "m" you receive further in- structions. If you attempt to leave 1t you will be arrested."
"Can't 1’ talk to Fernandez?" Sadie asked.
"No. You will slay here." Dut-los sflliilled. "Now Ferguson, let's have a lwk at this mysterious dour."
Fvrduson led the way to the
baize door which shut of! the kit. chens. and, at the end of .1 plss- 389‘ 098096 a door on the other side of which wa: a flight of stone mo: leading down to a ln-ge ceihr. The celled‘: were airy and dry lmd lit by electricity. Most of the wing bin! we" Pltlnty. but there wcre 5FV°TM DfWkmg-cases and other timber stacked in the middle of the room.
“It's at the fur end." m.» ., "fillfllflldl "I noticed that bistro»: "l! hi!!! 11nd been moved and on eXflmlnlnz it "rs discovered that it could ‘be turned on concealed
"189: —it has c-bvlously been re- “filly removed. But this is it"
Th" bl" We! at risht anrrle- to ti!!! will of the cellar to which "n? 8nd of it was fastened. B..- hind it was a small door of dark wood.
“What part of thc house 5-; thiq under?’ Dollimore asked,
Fcrnantltz’
t0on l>age l!)
B! GENEVIEVE KIDIBLE _ F"? Tllfldlf’. Jmuny 28 l
i A SHREWD grasp of CVODS or OPPOTWHIUes suddenly presented, should lead on to high achievement a-r-zl good fortune. Travel, change. romance mdfresh holds of open- tion. m connection with new asso- clntes or agreements, are likely to bring fond hopes and wishes closcr into the picture. Major objectives olre in sight. if acumen, innovation ard the discreet selection of co-l worker: be enforced. Take care not! to tangle with thg public or higher-l ups. Romance may be accented. sur-' prising and thrilling. wisely.
l ‘l I
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may find themselves launched into a year of opportunity. surprising. tr.- expected and unpredictable. liut romance and adventure arc in the‘ air. with change and t-hrillin; can-i panionshfp. both in business and in sentimental relations But choose such with. discretion. lest there be: Entwiiglcments with the wrong yco-I ple. Special skills go far toward ill realization c1’ cherished hopes zndt widen. A time for prudent choice.‘
A child born on this day is bless- ed with much cleverness and in- genuity. and should enjoy a roman- tic career. It should be cautious as to associates.
0'94
Better English i
D. 0. William: l
' t l. ‘What i: wrong wit hthl: Jen-l mic; "Milo Jone Ind Helen Young will attend the party." 2. What is the correct pronunc- lllliil,“ GMUIIIIQOI"? 3., Which one of these words i: gbspeiiod? Supplcnwrary. prelim- ury, confectionery. 4. What doe: the word "con- otuloy" mean? i _5.~ Whgt la. : word belinning with rumba: maul: "shining bril- liantly: hula-nus"?
ANIWII!
‘l, _ Sty. ' "Mia: Jar-s and Miss Helen Young.” or. "Th: Mine: Jule and lloierrlfomw." l. Pronounce bdrm-nut. u n: in unit. first e um bet, prbaolpoL-noonnt. on first. oylib . s. conzmlthery. 4. rzmh, fidelity. "Without . nun i: neither love‘ h no: vino: in tn: world.
.15
/
but choose _
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Refugcc sisters, Diana Michael.
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right, embraces Martha. whom sh;
field not scrn in stven yters. in St. Louis. Mo. ‘fhey B"? Survivor-S of -family cf six expelled frcm Germany.
O-O-Q+@ 1
l} Cookfs Corner;
vO-QO§OOO‘O¢§O'OOQOOOOOQOv 1 GRAPE SPONGE
1 tablespoon granulated gelntine
‘.3 cup cold water -
1 cup hot. crane Juice
{l cup lomon juice
fi cup sugar
3 es! whites
METHOD: Place the cold water in a bowl nnd sprinkle the gclotino over this. Ailolv to slund for five mlztutcs. 'Tll€‘- odd to the hot grape juice along with the sugar and Um“ _,t._,_. Stir unLl the gelatino 3nd sugar are dissolved. Chill thl mixture, stirring occasionally. unit! about ‘the consistency of strained honey. Then beat with a rotary beater until frothy. . '
Beat the egg whites until st_i.f and fold these into the grape mix- ture. then beat the whole thing until'lt is stiff enoulh W lwld ll‘ shape. Pile into sherbet glasses and chill. Serve this also with custard sauce. lf desired.
JELLIEI; PEACHES
1 tablespoon granulated 85111113?
.‘i cup cold wotcr
1 cup hot water
1/3 cup sugar
l. tcuspooil salt
‘1 cup orange juice _
1 tablespoon lemon JIM‘!
‘J cups sliced calmed peaches _
METHOD: Sprinkle the gelatuw ovcr the ‘:4 cuP mm wflt" and ab 15w to stand for flvc minltcskhlilgvv add to the hot water, along wl L 1 » sugar and cult. Stir until the gr.‘ g- um, sugar and salt are dissolysol-I Then acid the orange anld e 1X- juice. Mix well and chill tie m ture until it reaches the coi-dstency of strained honey. Add the weltl drained sliced canned reach“ i; this time aha then warm": $6,; lure into molds which y“ firm-d in cold water. Chili un-
iting: FAST relief fr0ll\
CHEST
n throat - bronchiti-
5.2.9
#§Q-§§‘Q-Q
i i
i i l Mo d e rn g z . ; f’ Etzquette g z, By Robert! In! E
i i t l 2
Q. Is it customary to anr-iinltt an engagement, when probubilly ;t that. it will be of long duration?
A. ‘fthis is not a matter of Cil queue. It is entirely optional Willi the man and t-he girl, though ll seems that. the ‘waiting is casicr ii the ar-iounccment. is withheld.
Q. Should the knife or the fork be used for taking butter from th: bread and butter plate to the dih- ner pinto for butterlng behcd pot:- toes?
A. The “D y! the fork is gener- ally used for this purpose.
Q. Should a letter of application be written by hand or typewritten?
A. If possible, it should be type- written.
4f
r04 "* 0
0-0 vyeooo» >044 o+o++ THANKFUL
A pilot officer was detailed to teluphohe an urgent. messaie W, i" Ah- Ministry. He was switched i-Tvm one person to the next. until finally he lost his temper with "w 5°"°"'“ person to whom he had been 2Y1’- through.
"Do you know who the man the blew "P- Marshal-‘fl _
DGSpltC the voice of‘ t-hundrr. Ill-Q pilot officer replied: ‘And d0 F“ know who l am?" _
“No." said the alr marshal”
"Thank Heaven for that. the pilot officctr. and hunB "p-
1 om?" .5814 "I am Air
salt
..-_- _ Lawyer. 135m yct] say this mall
W55 drunk? _ ’ .
‘do I "!“l’l‘...-i“§l he sat in his car for thrc. l?‘ -m front of an excavation via ms the light to turn KW"-
ALVASTON. nerbyslflfe- Emoflg ._tcpi,fl Jtn orchestra fmllibjm of GifllLill Prlsonprs-Qldllal tilled. a rsnczri in a raid-dillmgcd M,’ (‘Hon ist church in aid cf rcconstlll
f undo.
Mornling Smile
I nddms.
norms: an» DAIJOBTEI.
Pinafores with In)’ garden-cart gppllquc -~ so delightful that we made two patterns. one fur adults urrl one for children. Dainty to Wcm" now over the frock. ixrfcct for the sleeveless dress. come warmer weather. Make one for mother. 011° for daughter. and captivate the man of the family-
No. 2904 is cut in sizes 12. l-f l6. 13, 20, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size £6 require: 3% Yards 35-inch fabric-
No. zoos is cut. in sibes 2. 4:'6| I and 10. Size 4 requires 1% yards 35- inoh fwbric. i -
Applique included in each _of m!!! patterns.
I
Said 204mm: for PATTERN which elude: complete uwin: guide. Print your Name. Addrou
and Style Number pllinly: B: nun to ml: us: you vmh. Include motel innit. or son: number in your
Addrea: Pattern Depntnient, The Chuiottetown Guardian
Pattern Nos. 2904 :r.d 2905‘
“IMO
.. MMNI
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