l Women's realm
PAGE TWO Tl-IE GUARDIAN
JANUARY 30, 1954
Happenings of The Week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matheson nntertained friends late Thursday afternoon at a party at the Char- lottetown Hotel.
Miss Louise .Ro;, i.iflO iias heard in recital at Prince of Wa.es Col- lege Monday evening. was the guest of honour at a small reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon.
.
Mrs. H. L. Painter entertained friends at bridge Wednesday after- noon at her home on Crestwood In-ive.
o u
Among the Obi-ldge huste.-ses of the week viislhlis lian Horne, who entertained Thursday after- noon.
Miss Agnes W. xiacQuaid has, returned from a holiday in Baili-pi more, Md, spent '.tll.1 her brothers. and their t.im.l.es 'lir-re '
.
u .
Dr. and Mrs G. G. Houstonl cntertained at a squ.ire dance party last evening. l
Mrs. Thomas Rogers was the guest of honour at a delightful; tea and recipe shower held by Mrs.
H. L. Palmer Thtirsriay afternoon. . . .
Mrs W. F. Brown of Montreal, is visiting her daticntr-r, Mrs. Ian A. Burnett and lilr. Burnett.
. . .
Members of the Exemplar Chap- ter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. met on Wednesday evening at t.he home of Miss Al.ie MacLeod. when two, new members from Alpha Chtiplehi Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. Wllllami Beer were welcomed. Assisting thei hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. T. D. DeBlois and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins
Mr. and Mrs Edwin C. John- atone. arrived home last week-end followtng a motor trip to Toronto. Florida. and Virginia In Florida. they holidaycd at Miami. Fort Lauderdale, Winter Park and St. Petersburg. While in Leesburg. Va.. they visited relatives
. . .
Mass Louise Roy who visited this city on the week-end prior to her
T The Vogue
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Beginning WEDNESDAY MORNING Continuing FOR ONE WEEK
ALL WINTER cons T0 cuian AT mi niscoi'N'r,
ASST. OF Sl'lTS (ilil-ZARING AT U2 PRICE
BACK OF DRESSES TO CLEAR AT 55.00
All other Dresses in stock. In- eluding Dinner, Cocktail and Af- ternoon Styles. to clear at US Dis- count.
All Mllllnory to clear 10 ll! Prion.
POSITIVELY CA SH
recital Monday evening, was I guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Mrs. Don Messer ping cerenionies at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, when her daughter. Dawn. received her, nursela cap at the service.
attended cap-
Mr. llrltl iviis. 'No'ei H DEBit)lSl entertained members of the Satur-i day Night Bridge Club at a buf- fet dinner and bridge Thursday evening at their home, 6 Crest-
wood Drive.
Mrs L. J. MacDonald is .eavinS5 this morning for New York wherel she ulll visit with her sister, Mrsf iDri George F. Meehan and Miss Mary F. Connolly.
. . . Mrs Sterling Beatiiii entertained friends at her li0tllf' Tiiiirsday even-
ing. '
pi-mms will be liappy to learn that Mr. Charles Williams has re-l turned home ziiter betnil. '3 lllllmll-i in the Prince Edward lSlilll(l Hos- pital.
u a
Mrs. Fred Flillttl. :R.ii'kvil.e, N. B ., Ls wsmng her son, Dr. George ; Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Longviortli Ave.
. . . Mr. and Airs. Arthur Citllflif left by car on Tuesday for a holi- , day trip to Florida. Canipbetl has arrived Bay, Labrador on a visit to her mother. Campbell. Ciraflvn Street. Also the H1951 M M” Campbell is Mr. Parker Hender-
son, Goose Baf-
Mias Mary from Goose tvio weeks Mi-5, Dora
Mr. and lVllS.. J.. Hill, City left yesteid.-iy morning; for Montreal where they will visit their daugh- ter Miss Marjorie Hi.l. They will bellnined in Moncton by their daughter. Mrs. E. L. Thorne, Hali- iax, who will accompany them i-0 Montreal.
.
Miss Joan Jenkins of Bank staff, City. is leavins W9d' nesday for Bermuda on an extend- ed visit to her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Murdock.
the Royal
. a
Miss Joyce tylarKH.l' and W55 Jean Wood of the Royal Bank staff are leaving next week to take MD, their new duties. Miiis Macliay has been transferred to the S.Vde ney branch and Miss Wood to the Montreal branch. This week the girls of the Royal Batik staff enter- tained in their honour and also for MISA Jenkins who is leavinx
for Bermuda. . .
Mrs R. T. Hentiiorn, relitrtmz president of the Kinetic Club. entertained the members at her home in Summerside, previous to attending the annual meetinl ill: Birch Hill Tourist Lodge.
. . .
Mrs. Clarence Harris entertauiecl at, bridge at her apartment in Summerside on Monday evening.
Mra. willlR.m. Llawson enter- tained "The Jolly Eight." former Kensington residents, at her home in Summerside on Monday.
. . .
Mrs. Ernest Walker of Summer- aide has been visiting in Backville, N. 13., this week. guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Frank and Dr. Frank.
Mr J. WHtS(.1ll.iVlR.CNaUlzl1i, MP.;
GIRLS
BURNS JEWELLERS
Slllliftilll” tilllttttiliil
Dur Silver Savings Club is he easy way to acquire the llverware of your dreams. look at these advantages: law weekly payments. club member not ob-
' The lucky will receive her nolutoly fi-no.
'Inoh member rocelvnu a free extra piece of alive: for Inc we.
' There are fur-
tlwr opportuni-
ties In win extra pieces free.
Whit! Orchid. Dal- fodll. Herltliu. Lady
Hamilton. Eternally Yours. P r e l u d e (alerting). Enchant-
(lterilna). and
f0! many others.
and Mrs. MacNaught leave Sum-t morside today on a trip to? Washington. D. C. New York Cit..Vl and Boston. Mass. . . . Mrs J. K. Beer was liostess at her home in Suinnit-rside on Mon- day evening at bridge honorlngt Miss Mary Hogan who will be I February bride. . . . Miss Hogan was guest of honor at the home. in Stimmerside. of Mn. 1... F. Driscoli. who, with Mrs. G. M. Mulholland and Miss Mary MacNeiil. R. N, were joint hos- tesses on Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower.
During the Bonspirl at the Sum- meraldo Curling Club on Tuuday, Mn. L. H. MacFarlano and Mrs. George T. Clarke were the con- veners and were assisted by mem- bers of the ladies executive in giving a banquet in the curlers. Others assisting were Mrs. Ralph MacParlane, Mrs. G. J. Hayes. Mn. Willard MacDonald and Mrs. William Morrison. The banquet table was attractive with center-
candle-light i :
chosen by her classmatc-.s as their
liaiiiecl at
To Represent P. C. Hospital
By Rick Stevens
SYDNEY (Reuters) - when the 15.902-ton liner Gothic, the Queen and the Duke of Edin- bunzh. ateunn through " the heads of Sydney harbor Feb. 3, she wit.
ing monarch ever to visit Aus- trails.
The Royal viaitoif first glimpse of the Dominion-continent will be I panorama of beautiful days, at- tractive headlandis. and houses and gardens clustered round the fore- shore.
On the shores of this harbor. the forefathers of today's Auatraliaxis founded the first settlement a century and a hall ago. Here, too. convicts from Britain onoe came as exiles.
Many of Sydney '5 1. 620,000 peo- ple will crowd the miles of lore- shore to watch the Royal ship steam down the harbor. escorted by vessels of the Royal Australian Navy.
The Gothic will drop anchor at Farm Cove, so named because there the tiirst farm was estab- lished in Ausiraha in 1788, and the Queen and Duke will transfer to the Royal barge for an offlcia: reception, headed by governor- general Field Marshal Sir William Slim and Prime Minister Robert Memziies.
3 t ll cl -3 n 1 County Hos- has been
Miss Joan Morrison.
nurse at the Prince pital in Sumnierside.
representatiive to attend the Cati- .idian Nurses' Bicnniil meeting if. Banff. Alberta, June 7-11. M255 Mm-rison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Ernest Morrison. Siimmersiile, enrolled as a student nurse at the Prince Cotrnty Hospital last year. Pri-viiiiis to taking up the study of nursing. she was eninloltecl at secret:iri:il work with P E 1. Con- crete Products Ltd.. and K, Mur- rison and Harris Construction Cu.. end later with the M F. Schni- nzan Co. Ltd, in Siimmerside. (Photo by D. W. St-arsl
-an
That will mark the begtmurig of a tour of Australia which will take the Queen and the Duke of Edin. burgh more than 12,500 miles be- fore they leave Fieiiiantle April 1.
Th9.V will visit 50 or more coun- try plates in addition to the larger
Cliliord Ramsay. Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. cities: Sydney: Melbourne; Bris- B. F. Hunter and Mrs. Waiwyn bane. "city of seven hills,” Ad- in serving. elaide. known here as "the city of , , , cliurches," Hobert, second oldest
Mrs Donald A. Baker enter- of the Australian state capitals:
bridge at her home in Suiiniier.-idc on Monday evening.
Pertn, on Australia's west coast. Travelling by air, the Queen will
. . . be able to see much of the out- Lds1S'dlllI'fFrl.V t'l9lllIll.Z- the ll05- back of this "brown continent" tesses at the Summerside Curling mm M m,.h.imz provincial cm” Club ii ere Mrs. J. C. Simpson. Mrs. and --bush-i mw,m Willlillll Morrison, Mrs. Gladys -1-hive Visit W-uh .. u MacQuatTte Rlld MT-X Bruce M3” and the Dukse llll colilllait lifitguilill wlllldmse original place names such as Wag-
ae-
ga Wagga meaning "many cmws" and Benalla "a muck duck."
The Queen will open the Aus- tralian federal Parliament and several state parliaments.
. -
Mr Fred Gillis arrived by plane fi'nm Brooklyn, N. Y., to be with his iniitlier, Mrs. Catherine Gillis, who recent.y underwent a success- ful mayor operation in the Prince Edward island Hospital. She has
Outside the whirl of official re.
been residing with her daughter, Captions b ,5 d d M” Hamid M?”'L90d m Vemml parties. the algcllylfcfl vl.siai.lii-s wgillr nail: R"'"- so have the opportunity to meet
some "dinky-dii" Australians-the furry. snub-nosed koala bear, the platyvpus and the kangaroo
0 I O
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark. Sum- mersiite. have as their guests, their daughter and granddaughter. Mrs P W. Ranger and Miss Sue
- They will see, too. the Austra- Ranger of Providence. R. I.
liain bushland, with its gum trees. golden wattle and plant life.
During the 58 days of her tour. the Queen will have only five days free from engagements There will be other when she is free for an evening, or half a clay.
. . .
Mrs. Fred Mcsween of Cambridge, Mass. is visiting in Summerslde, guest of her niece. Miss Jean Gor- don.
. . .
Mm Shirley Agnew arrived from Toronto this week to attend the Jenkins-Agnew nuptials in Sum- merside on Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mr. Donald Pot- ter of Toronto.
.. - -- -s-r - y;.-.-.; .
orning Smile
. .
Mrs. G. 5.. Innian. Provincial president of the Women's Liberal Association. spent the weak-end in Summerside, guest of Mrs. J. Wat- son MacNaught.
A young man was being medic- ally examined for military service. He pleaded that his sight was weak. He could make nothing of the type on the M.0.'s ordinary test-card, Larger type was held up, but still he couldn't read it.
At last the M. 0. held a huge tin tray about a foot from his nose.
”Can you see that?" he demand-,
Miss Constzlnce lilnman enter- tained at bridge recently at her home in Sumnierside.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacKen7.ie left Summerside this week for Lewes. P, E. I. where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
ed. "Yes... "What is it?” "Erva quarter."
Mrs .l. Arthilr Clark was hostess L ”' brld" ” her mm” m. Sumf sour fruits, when st:-wing t.heni.' mer.-ide on Monday evening. can be dmreuad by Mdmg 3 ha”,
.H5p0 fl fbk' soda 'l1 1'0 and iviri. James R. Mac- W M" ” 8 mg l m
carrying . R
be bringing here the first roign- , "
Royal Pair Wi1l4Begin 58 - Day Tour of Australia Next Week
is
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He had a bad cold."
2. What is the correct pronunci- ation oL”reoonnoiter"?
3. Which one of thine words is misspelled? Chargable, chartreuse. oharlatan. charitable.
4. What does the word ”titilla- tion" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with ar that means "difficult: lab-- orious"?
ANSWERS
1. It is better to say. "He had a severe cold." All ooldis are bad, but not all colds are severe. 2, Pro- nounce rek-o-noi-ter, first a as in wreck, o as in on. accent third syl- lable. 3. Ohargeable. 4. Any passing sensation, especially one that is pleasurable. "These titillatioiis leave no lasting effect." 5. Arduous.
DOES REMOVAL OF TONSILS CAUSE BEHAVIOR SYMPTOMS?
Fortunately our hospital authori- ties are fully aware of the im- portance of having a patient first entering hospital be received by an experienced nurse or other understanding official who pro- ceeds to make the patient feel re- lieved of any fears and made oom- fortable and as happy and con- tended as poisible before he or she has to undergo treatment for an illness or an operation.
There is no question but hospital- ization and the thought of oper- ation affects all of us-men, women and children. In Pediatric: tchildren's diseases) Dr. K. Jack son and others discuss l)Ellai'l.' changes in children who have had their tonsils removed tton.s'illec- tomyi. During a period of three years, Dr. Jackson and her assoc" iates deseiwed a group of 140 child- ren iaged 8 to 8 years) before and after they were subjected to ton- sillectomy in an effort to learn whether and under what ci.rcuni- stances the removal of tonsils caused behavior symptoms due to emotional disturbance before or during the operation.
They devised a method of study that consisted of conferences be- t.ween a psychiatric social worker and the mother and child at which time certain facts about the child's behavior and emotional condition were determined. These interviews took place before the operation, in
' the period immediately after oper-
ililon. and after a lapse of three months. The information gained during these various interviews was then studied by it committee consisting of three pediatriciiuis. the social worker who conducted the interviews, and the anesthetist in attendance at operation. In ad- dition. two psychoanalysis, a psy- chologist, and a public health peri- iatrician served as consultants to the committee.
"The children were operated on by one of three throat specialism at one of three hospitals. About half the children were anesthetized b;.- a person who possessed both special knowledge and experience in emo-
tional pmblems as well as exten- sive skill in anesthesia." What did this committee and
group of specialists find about tun- sillectomy and behavior in child- ran? in more than 50 per rent of the cluldren, behavior wither ini- proved or showed no change. while in 30 per cent of the group thori- was improvement in some traits
the cooking in nearly done.
Q. How can I clean greasy, woodwork? I
A. "Dry cleaning it with H, cloth; dipped in turpentine. Follow this, by wiping with a cloth dipped in! water. to which a little kerosene has been added. ,
Q. How can i reistnre the gloss to a felt lint?
A. By brushing the hat brush that has been heated.
Donald (nee Joyce Currier who have been in Summersidc for the past four months will 'eave nevi week for Winnipeg. Man.
. .
MT! James A Hill and Miss Ella Gav were inlnt lmstes.-ea at the home of the former in Summer- side on Monday evening. when
bridge was in play, Wll-ll 5
and disturbance in others. in most instances, the others considered the behavior of t.he childrcn to have improved after the ioiisillct-iciny although the behavior disturbance in a few cases seemed to nlIiM'PlEl'l the general trend of impvovr-mcnt.
The main point obtained was that patients who were treated con- siderably and compiisaionately had less behavior symptoms.
Quick 7 C-Iliocolaltlei-Drops
I Make: 3 noun)
3 niitps rolled oats
l cup shredded coconut 6 tablespoons cocoa
la cup butter
ls cup milk
2 cups white sugar
Ia teaspoon vanilla
METHOD
1. In a large bowl. thoraugniry mix rolled oats. coconut and oneoa 2. Heat butter. milik and sugar together in it nurucetpnn imtil almost to boiling point. but do not boil. 3 Then pour over dry mixture. stir well. and drop by spoonfuls on
LOOK SLIM. TRIM! So slimming - this paneled hip- line does as much for your figure as a diet! Designed to fit and flat- ter shorter fuller fiizuraal Note novel neckline, soft bodice, grace- fu.l skirt. Perfect for your favorite fabric - rayon crape, tissue fsllile. cotton. or soft wool. Pattern 4891: Half 16”). 18's. 20's. 22'-i. 24”). 18': taken Wu yards 39-inch.
Since 165'. size
buttered waxed paper. Ohill until Thll DBNOTT! CID! '0 1100. BlmD'f-' firm. in sew. la tuied for fit. Hu com- plete illustrated instructions.
send Thirty-five cents (arc) in
piece of red earnatlons. mums and tulips. which had been donated- by Messrs George Williams and George Cameron.
Yeqtierday oi the. ten hour at the Curling Club for the mixed
coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. ' Name. Address, style Number.
Send order ro ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 00 Front Street Went. Toronto. Canaan
I
Q How can use less sugar
Bnnspiel. Mrs. Gladys Macquarrie was convi-my and was assisted by; Harry Dickie Mrii.
Mrs Hillard.
MORSE'S
when preparing: craitbeirries?
A, The amount of sugar used for sweetening cranberries, or any
QEBDRA
w:-u
.l"'lmFl'iR SURE GUNS
dam
ii-Ian-u.nirI null! '01 H MIN III wvuinvnaunvnumng lsntuloeuntna D mailed spun may 1 pun I1 Vieicuieut
5 (Quinn lid Osydntylai loM,NI
TEAS
rinvAiwAnls AV
hii ciuiiv. nvnnr '.
Anne h Adams Patterns
NV:-24V:
nea--5
Mr. and Mrs Eric Leighton ingiiig their wedding in St. Mark's The bhide is the former Genevieve the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jor is the son of Mr. and Mrs David
, wwux 7135);; i
Silverware
if the silverware has become far- nished. place it in potato water and let it stand for one hour. Take out and wash and it will look like new.
Linoleum
If the linoleum is spotted with paint or rust stains. clean them by rubbing gently with steel shavings or emery paper.
Pie: A pie tin should neivcr be greased
much flour as sugar. ,
The Sign Say - -
5! (lnnovlovu laanblo
For Tomorrow
DO not schedule any important? activitii-s for this day. but placel emphasis on friendliness and hos-l.
initiating period Just past You will need quiet and serenity for blit- work week ahead. " .
During the evening hours, devotel y-oiirsiilt to pleasant pursuits and avoid the companionship of iiiicoi'.- genial or cinitentloiis pei'so.:s Cul- tural ;.iirstiits are under iieiteilcciit aspect and you should find great enjoyment in music. the aria or thi- theatre.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead sliouid provide you with m an i stuniilatiiig l'llalll3ll,i.'r:S and opportiiiiitics. some wi-might through the dciiclopmcut of new philostipliiea and the mental and emotional growth which follow inl, the wake of increased knowledge. 1
Where finances are concerned.I avoid taking uniiecessary clianu-si this year This does not mean that you should hesitate to lay out money in I venture which has been thoroughly stiudiecl and analysed, but rather that you should restrain gambling impulses or any kind. Do not depend too much on the as- sistance of others now. Aichieviu ment will result from your own endeavors and resources.
A child born on this day will be ldealintic, benevolent and en- dowed with a high intelligence.
The Dny After Tomorrow
After a quiet. Sunday, new and invigorating iniflitiencu should be felt. The vibrations favor the undertaking of new responsibilities as well as the successful culmin- ation of venturu already started. Original and imaginative ideas should find favor with bualneas as- sociates and. oociuly. novel forms of entertainment may bring pres- tige and popularity.
The auguriea are excellent. too. for romance. the formation of new friendships and for travel - es- pecially where diort trips are omi- oerned
For the Birthday
ll Monday in your birthday, you should find the coming year not only a propitious period for your own endeavors. but one in which
Ex,-clhlange Vows
pilaiity. Try to relax after the sti-i .
Caseley are seen above follow- Anglicnn Church in Kensington. Catherine Jordon, daughter of dan of Indian River. The groom
Oaseley of K "!l5lll'1lOll
(Plinto by I). W. Sears)
I
. corner
LEMON PUDDING
Soak one slice of fresh bread in 1 cup of ocalded milk. Add two egg yolkis well beaten. salt and the rind of a lemon. Put in pudding dish and bake until set.
Beat two egg whita until very stiff, add one cup of sugar and the juice of one large lemon. Put Over the first pain and bake in a slow oven.
-Mn, Hurry Wood, Bunbury W. I.
Ho
Mdern Elique
&IohoI'hLIl
What can a busy housewife
Q. tell a friend who phones her sev-
eral times a week. engages in lengthy conversations, and sets the housewife back in her work?
A Be very frank. Tell the friend you would like in talk with her, but that you just have to finish a oertain piece of work. and that you will call her back when you have the time.
Q. When the boy with whom a girl has been going for some time inrvltm her to his home for dinner. ll it all right for the girl to take his mother a box of candy?
A. No: this would not be proper.
Q. What would be a safe decis- ion if a man is in doubt as to the selection of I gift for a girl?
A. Flowers are never out of place.
Lonely Wlflill-IIWE-l.ale 505
She Wants To Know How To Meel Oiher People Of Her Own Ago
DEAR NETS-S 1 why there i.sti't more opport L ll.'ii'P tun wr:n:ierfu' sous. but faintly pmlilen best to hide it. ltnely.
. They aren't. aware . There must be other
DIX: f'm a timely woman in my Late fifties, wonder- iznity for us older follr. to get together. they are married and have their own
of my loneliness. since I do my widiowa or widower: who are 5. V.
SEEK ('IlL'RCH CLUB!
ANSWER: C'.'ill8l.lfilc'..1ie rro itiousoring
iizr population Colleges and private
. . . rams t 1 tiviti
H the we '5 Juicy add onbslxm as ii r older people are receiving Ilium atl)trenei.llltl)lrliAe1tl,crryudlAy.wgl:ur:l:im s: tubs for ':l'ler people. some do." but all maintainirg fine recreation
of them for "aver 50." or "over 1 faculties for these strain of
fouiituitiom also are promoting movements
ill" the better uadeistandliig of problems of elderly people. In time, the
suits of the cnnsidmsible research -ids-ut in any size community.
being done along this line will be
ThC'l'(-"S no dodging the fact however, that some people will at- -tays be lonely retziirdless of opportunity for them to be social. They
-rem to enjoy them from the .'.' i'he capacity of rnakintz friends. in niany. Just vaotinv; to become one must make the er (timed in -Zl.lt'll a :r0:ii' icndly co-opc:'.i'.'ive sou! t.itiniiy.
People in the irtltr hovicvcr, to fi'.'.d the i would like to llllfl husbands but the As the years pass, so does outlive men by rwzuc .-:7h. ye ii"; cu
. ividsii ni 50 or 60 '.vvr.'t lllld many eligible time with work and the uompaiiionship of other
Her task, is to '.tll tic: l. ')l'Tl9ll.
the mrrtyrdoni of loneliness. tier saiiittiini to which they have committed themselves. for being a friend. is regrettably lacking part of a social group isn't enough; fort to be the sort of oompany that will be wel- No one is going to seek out the recluse. but ii will almost always find a niche in the com-
and nothing would drag
i-'.u-s, especially the widowed. are not likely. 1 solution to their problem. some widows
likelihood of their doing so is dim.
the proportion of Widows to widowern. Women
it: at J .: . s"' 'yse.ii .it. men in her age group
DEAR MISS DIX- My wif-evia--seeking an annulrnent because prior
to our marriage ll suspicion of tubcrcul s. e diiin't sci-iii to n.:'.1c Howcicr. d.a'l.ii';stid as it til)tr.i'lo:.i patient
it was discovered through a routine X osis, After wt were married I told my wife. and
-ray, that I had
the following year I was definitely and went to the hospital for eight
iiionths. it was while I was lllclf! that my wife began the annulment
,)i'0CCEdlllilS
B. H.
ANSWER: Heinz thc viite of a sick man isn't iui easy role. and
..'.iui' wife Just :s'i't up to l:
ixidiiigs. but. she toik you have stuck to her vov ilie annulment Dl'O00i'
'li'.
.iii.g.-.. tliereis
She should have been told of the premarital sickness and in iSl'iLI(' l.h( is firmly resolved :0 go ahead with
health." and should
nothing you can do but learn to
live without her Perhaps when at e realizes you are now able to go back
DCRAPS-INTO-APWONI
Use scraps the gayer the put- tiarl This aipron in Sew-Easy
jiffy in embroider - the love o-f your home life! Make two - bib
apron for cooking, half-aipron ft!
serving. Smart gift for a bride. Pattern 7031: pattern pieces. un-
broidery transfer-n. ,
Send Twenty-five cent; in coma for this pattern (stamps cannot, 5. accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Adda-on and Pattern Number.
IIIGIILY MEDICATID
Theft why IudiIoy'a Minute boa been
you should win the favor at supe- riors who may, quite suddenly and unexpectedly. show recognition of talents hitherto ignored. initiative should be your keynote during this period and. while you should not no to extremes. do push forward steadily and with self-confidence In that. by sulrlner. you may reap a harvest of luocm.
Your personal life is under bene- ficent vibrations. with romance. travel and social life particularly favored.
A child born on this day will b
ambitious and conscientious. bu inclined toward om
aaE')""ri'E"i-"iiris
TASTHMA-COUGHS
Vnluiinlraialpxofilhtnluuwllof
i one between UCKlIV'9 MIXYUII 5ImP'll":'VI.m. IICIIIV; Mk!-re IV! Ml , oil , Bum: DI highly lamented ".
I. lune stubborn pbbgui.
1 a sum -id kbvluh
Ihroci uni BMMMII .
I. P nnhn nonnc.l. Ilidlllfy nqulnd
Illu- ad "'1
lnhdod
Bll(ltll.Y'S uixiuiis,
Ntlveryvibow-DQCNDIEOIIO
if Alice Brooks Design:
to work. and E5'8l)ll5ll a home, she'll reverse the decision.
Mlsa Niasen cannot reply personally to readers but will imolvol 'If0hli'mI of interest through this column.