Women's realm

JULY 13, 1953

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

Sunburned Panama Hat

If the Panama hat has become badly dmwlnred by me 5”” ma” Do not allow yourself to be in- I. solution of one teaspoonful of fluenced by the Opinlans of co. oxalic acid to one pint of water work,” mm dag.-'bu;,,e1,.' jmteadl End &PD1.V Wlih '1 bllf5h- -W53 I5 on your own intuition. Handle cou- soon as the hat has breached. rinse , um, matters as quick” 35 possible the solution on thoroughly. l-and then take the first steps to- . .. . Jward launching new programs and g Km”, stains ilong-considered vcnturcs. for the A1m”5” 311 5'31” 0" KMVPS Wm sldereal influences favor initiative. 9' quickly ”mm'Pd 175' r”bbm3' During the evening hours, steer "Wm WV-ll R IV” "I T74" P0l9'0- iclenr of expensive amusements and ;expenditures or you may have rea- son for regret la'cr. The configur-

For Tomorrow

Prevent Mold

M'?m can be p;'9V9”'Pd whe” ations augur well. however. for makfl: l'v”59""5- ” P TPW dr"P5,sini;)le pastimes. indulgence in hob- fli 8-5'99?--13 RY? PT -'”lm1md the bios. cultural pursuits and hospi-

edge of the tar hcfore covering it.

liable gestures to friends and loved OIIGF

'enaae:tm;a:sz:v-or - .. Better English

By D. O. Wlllllnml

For the Birthday

g If tomorrow is vour birthday. you

may prepare for a year of un- lexpected business activity. with new oppozil-tmties ar;sing as a result of . ....... this ml.i;”g;l.”f,;?;?,,””;,.;,”"ll;E,”jf;”1 effe- 'ence" "Him rl'ri vol mine to meeti H U A D D1 i ma MS ih. i h rl. Li. . ddi ,., late especially favored during the t 3 gzggzlv fsilgf Hnlirf lmi . inext six months and. if you are en- Iron M fhh”?F..?tE C LIP pmnunch Raked in creative enterprises. the

t ”i icarlv fall should mark the begin-

' ml . i . s .

'3' luuwtl mg"'M ilwsf vmllds 15.n1ng of a particularly auspicious l:;.:i1?zf:)llPl(lI loc.-il.7e, s)mpa.hlze, permd m ynur ,.m.(.(.,.y

L , "vet He

4. What dots tuane" mean"

the nvxrd "habi-i Travel and social life are under ibeneticent aspect. llllfl new friend-

.5 What is a word beginningiships established in these pursuits with am 'ha' means 'quality ofishould prove unusually valuable being doub'ful”T iin the near future. There may be

A3-gwf-Rs some domestzc or financial stress right now. but, the entrance of

1. Say, --j-low did you happen to Saturn into the sign Scorpio during meet the bridczrooin?” 2. Pro-lflctober should free you from such nounce bla-7.a. first a as in ah un- pressures. Give full rein to your Itrecsed. second a as in day. accent ambitions now. Satisfactory results able. 3 Analyze. 4. Toiare due sooner than you expect. The mind becomes habl-3 A child born on this day will be number of iI'fl'linl9li1EFnt and ambitious. pressions" 5 Arnb;cuit,v. l

Alice Brooks Designs.

24-vs ST if Slims 2

motifs you get!-24 yes. '24! There

.8iP

I toddlers play - and - par.y

clothes! Crib spreads! Curtains!

Easiest stitches A prettiest de.

12 motifs. 3 x Zlg to 5 x 5 inches.

1 Send Twenty-rm-. Cents in coins .for this pattern (stamps cannot be lacceptedi to Al..ICl-1 BROOKs D9.

'Street. West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

Morning Smile

I-Enough Said Girl: "Here's one I bet you can't

answer: What's the difference be- tween dancing and marching?”

Soldier: "I don” know ”

Girl ”Tha"s Just what. I thought Letls sit down '

And Harder

The last speaker at a banquet hausted audience. when the master of ceremonies noticed a man nearby sound asleep. Lost the sleepcr's snores interrupt the speaker, the M. C. struck the snoozer with his gavel to awaken him.

"Hit me again." the aroused sleeper implored. "I can still hear him."

CHI! 01.34.

Make flizkifysfe fliriff in 2 minules wifl: aonosws MGLE ammo!

Magic Mayonnaise isgso quick 'n easy to fix--and you can make it to suit your own particular taste!

Magic Mayonnaise: In edients: 7:; cup Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed ilk; '4 cup vinegar or lemon juice: 1; cup salad oil or melted butter; 1 egg yolk; V2 tsp. salt; dash cayenne pepper; 1 tsp. dry mustard.

, Place all ingredients in pint jar, cover. shake vigorously for 2 minutes. (Or, place in bowl and beat with rotary heaters until mixtui-he thickens.)

Try ice cream made with Eagle Brand! It's delicious!

FREE RECIPE BOOKLET

70 delicious recipes usin Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk! your co y. send our name and ad rose to he Borden Co., Ltd., Grocery Product: Dept., S adina Cres.. Toronto. nt,

To get

tsigns. c o The Guardian, 60 Front'

was droning on and on to his ex-v

Marriage of Local Interest Takes Place In Toronto

'Montreal Women's Editor calls Island "A Very Lovely Lady"

"Each women must lndivlduolly face her problems-there aren't any general answers," said Mrs. Maud Kerr. in an interview with The Guardian during this week-end.

Mrs. Kerr who is women's editor of Family Herald and Weekly Star in Montreal. was in Charlottetown last week to address the an- nual convention of this Provlnce's Women's Institutes.

This petite. while-haired woman "Are they working closer to- fclt that a woman can success- gether?" fully combine a business and "Yes, mentally they are in a home career, depending upon her closely-knit world and I don't own abilities and whether or not think they yet realize their she has children at home. There strength in numbers and unity." are so many gadget: in A home Mrs. Kerr felt that women today which minimize the wo- must learn to put into practice man's task. she said. their fine ideals and once they

”But." she emphasized. "we can truly be a good neighbor in can't generalize about wnmen- a community then they can be- each situation calls for a par- come good neighbors of the tlcular answer which we can world."

learn to find." ”Any advice for would-be-jouh

Mrs. Kerr is a homemaker as alists. particularly women?" well as a successful journalist. "Be prepared for criticism, for For 27 years she has been with constructive criticism will help

to progress. You must also to sell yourself and work

the Family Herald and W'eekly Star and is familiar enough with newspaper work that she can do

you learn hard!"

'00"-.0".---.--....-..-...u.......

ELLEll'S DIARY

By An llllnd Fnrmofl W110

That Body Of Your:

By James W. Bu-ton. NJ).

4

so busy. so delightfully full are these days on Island farms! Brun- mlng over indeed with a fascinat- ing miscellany of items is the measure which will bold but 3 part of all we should like to pour there. Long are these days. Aye, long as hours of daylight come, nevertheless summer minutes are fleeting. , D

First, the tasks of our day we put there: those completed with that satisfaction only they that work with the soil may know: or it may be those still incomplete but left with that outlook of the farming which may rest hoes, stay mow- ing-blades, or suspend this or that other activity of the season but only, briefly . . . "until the

WHAT IS NUTRITION? M4.

Many of us may be inclined ic laugh at the food faddlst as he eats only certain foods at regular hours, making sure of his three main foodstuffs (1) proteins - meat. eggs, nsh. (2) carbohydrates- potatoes. bread. sugar. t3i fatsA butter, cream, egg yolks. and of his

food-nutrition-is the most. im- portant matter in life from birth on.

What is nutrltion'.'

An editorial in the Journal of Clinical (Practical) Nutrition, Al- lentown, Pa.. states that the very functions of life are completely de- pendent on energy which, in turn. momm ;-- Wm, no thou h; at an is derived from the combustion or of longfzr or indefinite gsuspenslonkummg of i00d5i””,5 "I We midy- .. only unm the night.5hadgv;si "Growth and the increasing pro- nee and me dawnqise aeppen,-' m'cesses of repair, it declares. depend light us again to our duties: trust-'”P0"l he "mm”10” 0! "imam and

liquids. minerals and vitamins. Yet . .

lo

anything from to edltorlal writing. E. l.

lng. cooking" -which she did to a con- siderable back. An

enough

interested in rural women," said land and that rural hcauiificulioii ' Mrs. Kerr who is women's editor schemes uere 3 credit to its peo-

'i of Canadais largest farm nevvs- pie. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs.I'onlo. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. paper. "I have noticed that read- She has travelled a great deal Emmett Egan with their alien-.Emmcit Egan. Mr. Elmer Egg)-1' ing interests of rural women and was a member of the Dollars dants following their marriage inlbest man. and Miss Bernice Arse- lllifmdsnlnil from N981” l0 Wm” -1 and Pounds Trad? Ward 0"

st. Thumas Aquinas Church, Tm-.jnau1t, bridesmaid, have great respect for them andllhcir fact-finding mission in Eng- their contributions to the com-.land in 1950, when for the first munit,v's social and educational-lime in Canada. it was compos-

activities."

slrnight reporting "And what do you think of P. on your first visit here?" ”To me, Prince Edward Island is a very lovely lady dressed in emerald green, with the tips of two petticoals showing-a frilly white one. and a practical red one peeping beneath the green!" Mrs. Kerr said that this Prov- ince was .1 prosperous-looking Is-

She is extremely fond of cook- particularly "experimental

extent a few years energetic person, shc ves walking and still finds time to do some reading.

”Of coursel am particularly

ted entirely of women.

St Thomas Aquinas Church ln:Donald MacLean sang Pants An- Toronto, was the scene of a prettyi gelicus, Ave Verum Corpus and spring wedd:r.g when Alvere Marieiduring the signing of the register, Arsenault, eldest daughter of Mr.l Ave Maria. He was accompanied by; and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault of Char-'Mr. Peter Murphy. church organist. imtetown, P. E. I. exchanged mar- Following the wedding ceremonyy rzoge vows with Mr. Emmett 3 reception was held at the Old Mk-has-l Ezan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mill where a dinner was served In John B. Egan of Mount Forest. upwards of 40 guests. The brides

ii HowCanl!l!

I xuuuuunnuunuuunnuuuuuu

Modern Etiquette

uuunuuu

By Anna Ashley

Rev. F. H. Gallagher, officiated at mother received her guests wear- the double-ring ceremony. ,ing a navy crepe and lace dress

The bride. given in marriage by! with matching accessories and it her f-tthcr, was gmvned in a floor-i corsage or pink roses. She was as- lmigth dress of Chantilly lace over! slated by the mother of the groom white satin. embroidered to hem- who,chose a navy stilt of English line. buttoned bodice to Queen

t

.1 French imported Juliet cap of seed- iod pearls. She carried a cascade of; bride chose a suit of pastel green

Look at all the merry embcalderyl

are many WAYS M1156 them! DGCOY-lot pink cai-nations with matching wedding were from Mount Forest.

signs Paltem 7”” M5 3 930?! 01iO'Farre.ll were the ushers.

i

Anne neckline and long taperediies and a corsage of pink carnatlons. A sleeves. I-fer finger-tip veil of tulle Mr. and Mrs. Egan left on a mn- illusion was held in place by R! tor trip to Niagara Falls and points

in New York. For travelling the

.'with coffee and champagne acces- Miss Bernice Arsenault was herisories and a corsage of pink roses.

sisicris bridesmaid. She chose A: On their return the couple will re-

nown or blue nylon and lace over.side in Toronto

tat. Her bouquet was a cascade: Out-of-town guests attending the

white. carnations.

headdress. Mr. Elmer Egan, brother Kenilworth and Guelph, on... Mrs. of the groom acted as best mantL. G. Anderson of Charlottetown. P. and Mr Eert Egan and Mr. Wllliamt El. Miss Theresa Arsenault of

Breton. Mass. and Mr. Alfred Dou- Mrl cette of North Bay, Ont. fr

m

During the Nu-ptial Mass.

51' . ,

l JLD(Il)1NI4o(xKNo1nuMun1NpIuMMw I

l of st piano?

over the woodwork on the inside of

Eabardme mm matching accessory the piano. Moths will not trouble

inside a piano at each te

smooth 7

tablespoons of cornstarch and use less sugar. This saves sugar, and the frosting will

Q- HOW CM! I kP9P"m0l:h! Ollli Q. When attending a church lwcdduig and the usher places you in a seat. where you haven't a good view. isn't it all right to change your seat?

even if unused for a long time. A, No. The usher probably has

A. Rub turpentine occasionally

has set us our task will, if best for

it to a close. Now, in the fields, the weeding and mowing; the summcr demands

of the potato-husbandry: at that barns the choring. And within! But to think of this is to remem-

ber that "woman's mark is nevcrl done." But. we hurry. dove-tailing; the home duties to allow for those, delightful excursions of the sea- son: picnics. visits. sometimes a little weary with all of it, it is true.l yet trying to include as mtich

possible in our round because

”therc is only one summer!" to a

year - only one summer. . . . .

"Ellen." a friend urote receutly.j "Did that foal. half-expected, everi arrive nt Aldcrlea?" To the disap- pointment of our liorsc-lovers.t hopes were deferred. But. four oil the kind. their coats dappied prot- tily by sun and shower and lush: verdure. laze on a pasture there.;

other day. accontpanylng ourl younger son, a fellow much inter-y estcd in the livestock and fields; and the ways of the soil. The

Small ball 01 Sum Ciimlihor but his instructions as to seating. and end pm- you should remain where you are cts the felt. seated in order to avoid any pas-. Q4 HOW Can I ma” lump ET-1Vl' sible confusion. I

I is it all right. when dining: eggbeaterl in a public dining mom. to wipe.

A. Beat it with an

until the lumps disappear. When off the eating utensils -With the' the gravy does not brown as it napkin? 1 should add to it a tablespoon of A. Never! If one notices thatt

strong coffee. The addition of s l the utcnsils are not perfectly clean. tablespoon of cream to brown gravy makes it delicious.

one should always call the atten- tion of the waiter to this and have Q. How can I save sugar when them exchanged for clean ones. I aking white cake frosting? Q. Is it proper for a businessi A. When making plain uhite man to rise. when E woman visitor osting for a cake. add about two enters his office?

A. Busy though he the man can certainly rise when a woman visitor enteis.

might be. afford to

remain thicker

Nell-mare's filly, not yet broken to harness, a dainty care-free reached out a soft muzzle to touch' his palm in a friendly gesture.

We saw the milk cows too, graz-

ing in a cherished meadow; the calves raised to James mind, ex-I travagantly on whole milk; the

pigs - from the contented tioning mammas in the paddock down to the wee ones nursing alongl

broad. placid bosoins in the pig-I

gcries. , . o I v 1

And, as we strolled here and there along the fields we recalled,

with a smile the words of some kinl to us, unaccustomed to such prowl-V

i ' I ; imd 53”” It 33 95DEcla1ly good for, He does not rise. however. if theimliv 3 mV("'"9 p”5tll;"9 M "115, 5 S if- 't, 1; , . v - , - .F nly when time an an oppor- ; 3 DO I l iui ca es is an cmnlcyee of his com Eniirlllny affords it I-We do hke ,0 s I - -"-or--crew pm VET... come to visit at AldPt'16H. E11911 4-.

I - . if they' just wouldnit run us off1

. . SOLTH GRAKVHLE w' L 33033090 w- 1- our feet about the farms. Thcyi

, WT” . -1 t ke us u behind the barn to:

thM:i Illialgr Miilrphvll entenalmdl Members 01 Nmlm") w”m9”'5ll;ve n loolic at some snimnl orl

he 9” J l”l1lV1f3 - 1- Ht herllnstitute met at the home of Mrs. 'L-mp E and bgfore we know it,

Y W. ' ' mm on u-y ' .V-Hie" eight menhl Lmd5”V Sharpe ml M0"d35' Wen" where are we? Like as not. miles

oung lie BEMOBHS Shnginess be” Mid H81” ”51i0r5 W31"? P1”9'lin:. June 1 for their moiitlilyjawm. D, m 3 (3,. mm up M whet

l

i any lzoorl.

. catch him

Oi Her Husband's Relatives

DEAR MISS DIX. I have been happily married for a year. and my problem is the stlnginess of my in-laws. I had a nice wedding. with a reception. and although my husband's people came. ate and drank freely. not one of them gave us a wedding present. We gave, is them all gifts for Christmas--but none were received In return. What I'd like to know is. should I confinue to give them presents on birthdays, anniversaries. etc.. or act. as they do?

MRS. V.

CLING T0 GENEROYS INSTINCTS

way members of your family live and act.

Don't try to ape the less attractive qualities of others. Instead. endeavor by your own good example to change them and encourage your hus- band to be generous. Continue sending gifts. even though they are

Muriel Nlssen

SEIII.

tees: Sick, commitee re-nppointed;; program. Mrs. Louis Corbett; Lunch. to HS-iJgme5 sistc hgstess, Mrs. Morrison. Mrs.iMurphy reported on the executive: . or e .

Louis Corbett were appointed de-i legates to the convention,

men's Institute to her home next meeting when rolll call will were Mrs.

tmeeiing. PI”ESlfI9lll, Mrs. Elmer t Th? f0”0W1l'llZ M9 U19 Commll-'iSteuart conducted the meeting. 1 Fifteen members responded to 'Ch8Dl3E11e.i the roll call with a proverb. Mrs. Lawless and Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Fred

;mcet1ng and plans were made. fort Mrs. I the district convention in June. l l A donation of 55.00 to the Sai- vation Army was acknowledged by Charlottetown. Mrs. Roy Cudmore. Delegates up-l Mrs. Chappelle invited the We-ipointed to attend the annual con- for vention in Charlottetown in July. George Bowness and Mrs. Arnold Douglas. l

Mrs. Fred Chappelle and

provincial W. I.

. be "My Favorite Household

AN5wER3 H5V”'3 5”" brought U? W ” lchore". Contests put. on by Nflsst A district picnic was planned for generous family, it has come as a shock to fll'l'I Chrissie MacLeod and M11 Sm, me school closing in June at that all people are not inclined the same way. ling Curb!" respectively. pmvldedlcayendlsh Beach, Your husband has been reared in an entirely dlffer- entertalnmeng ' M;-5, Frank Murphy ynvjtgd mem. I-nt tradition. and I gather that he prefers the bg” m meet at her home for the;

the roll call, answered by naming a.

next meeting when

SKIN-TIGHT AID will be

STOCKHOLM. (CPt-A dressin: ts called. Program committee for

applied in liquid form to burnslllte next meeting will be Mrs. Alex brave in Boston."

othcr farm!' Not that we don't en- joy it, if we didn't. find it too strcn-l uous. Honestly. thcrets hardly ta breath left in us when the tour is over: and they're as, fresh as dais- ics. ready to do it all over agalnl".

Fresh as the daisies which now bathe in the dew-damp and the. fireflies along the mlllstreanr lighting now their night-lamps to guide home those that may roamw

Until tomorrow - - -Diary

Good-night . . . ,

No Texan, Ho

A traveling salesman from Bos- ton spent a whole evening l'sten-, mg to a Texan boast. about the heroes of the Alamo. Finally the

”I bet. you never had anyone mail

ing. indeed knowing that He Who!

us. allow us in good time. to bring.

We visited them on an outing theiunborn

lady, with the proper food in

lthere is no emergency:

protein products. The life of the t

individual cell is dependent on oxy- gen and water; but it is the iron- pm-phoi-ln - protein. hemoglobin. which carries the oxygen to the cell that it is the ultlmntt-. or mial breakdown of cztrboh;.'drates and inter-related nutrients which. with

the fluids we drink. supply the watci. Ens; mes tdigestantst and vitamins are the two sides of a

coin; uur.cra!s come from the earth and from flesh to reach every cell.” It is pointed out that nutrition is a large and vital part of all the medical sciences. It is cause and effect; it has no beginning and no end, "u'itiic.ut nutrition. there is discuss. starvation, and death. With improper amounts or unbalanced combinations of nutrients (food- stuffst, there are violent disturb- ances in every part. of the body." The editorial thcn points out how much the various branches of medicine depend upon proper nutri- tion to maintain health and pre- vent infection in all diseases and deficiencies of the human body. The obstetrician is concerned with the child. the pediatrician tCllll(I specialistt is concerned with normal growth anti development of the child because proper nutrition is its cornerstone; the internist or medical practitioner. is concerned various diseases - diabetes. obesity, lean- ness. anemia. nephritis; the surg- eon is concerned with building up - the patient before operation when the geria- triclan is concerned with the can

vaca-.of the elderly not only in prevent-

ing and curing disease but also in keeping them healthy and happy by nourishing foods which prevent constipation. While gerlatrics is A new science. its progress has been most rapid.

No one can foretell what futurt advances in nutrition will bring, forth. How much happier will be the fuller life when the food sup- ply of all peoples is adeqtiuc

"What. is nutrition" it is tin ccrncrs'.one of preventive medicine, the handmaiden of curative medi- cine. and the responsibility cf every physician."

mmmw- Cook's Corner timmmsnntaoewzmtozmnmxom ..

QFICK TUNA l.l'.V(.'lIEO.V OR SITPER

Yield-5 servuigs. 1 cup cookrd rice (hot or coldt

1 can tl0 ouncest condensed ' cream of mushroom soup

1 3 cup milk

2 tablespoons butter or niargar-A inc

1 can 17 ouncest tuna fish. flaked 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ' 2 tnblespooiis chopped green " DlllOl'l5 in cup cold cooked suitable vege- table --X Prepare the rice ' Turn the condensed cream of mushroom soup into upper pan of double boiler and gr.-idually blend

place alphabetically as each name i man with the ten-gallon hat said.l in the milk,

Add cooked rice. butter or mar; gnrine, flaked tuna fish. parsley):

-fma” ”"”5- '" -Vm” m'”h"'l"i1”'v '”"l ”” 'h”'””" i" ll” iam”-I” and cuts has been used with sur-lDouglas and Miss Harriet Glover. "Did you ever hear of Paullonlons and cold cooked vegetable)- EW" ”'””3h ”"'-V "'9 "W" ”'”" ""k"””il'”lz"l m'”'h 1”” ”'””""l ccss bv the Karlsloga I-lospital.iThe prograin for the evening crm- l Revere?" replied the Bostonian. combine. lightlv 'w s -"I" kmw 5"!” 5” 'l'”"3 "W rlzhl ”””34 F””'”'”"'”"- ”"””3h The plastic developed bv a Swc-.-iste:l of two contests. one by Mrs.I "Patti Revere?" said the Texan Cover and heat. over bolllni: you may not be able to do much crusading among the older folk, the dish chemical company quicklvil-l.-irlar.d Dav. won bv Mrs. Alex "Oh V65. ion"! that the SUV Whoiwaler. stirring occasionsllv Servg iih'l'”""” r”."'''" '" -ml” ”l””"Zh””'"”S ."”'-V l”'” "l”i”5i” me iturns into a flexible. transparentlbouglas and the other by Mrs. ran for hclp?” ipiplng hot. course, of their thinking. If you pursue this recommended coursr-. lmm providing mmplete prmennnn Arnold Douglas. won byMrs!.c1mk ---M A-A

do it wholehearierll,V; dont. give grudgingly. and see that your against "Canaan, mfecuonsg Harding. husband appreciates, and shares. your innate love for giving. i if

You have been blessed with a family generous In material and spiritual things. By making allowances for the fact that. many people have not been so fortunate, you will be living the Golden Rule to its fullest. as well as realizing the truth of its precept, "It is more blessed to give than to receive."

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a gnarl job In A small town. but my heart is still back home. You see. I am in love with my girl friends brother. though you may think that at 17, I am too young to be in love. The trouble is that I don't know if he loves me. I see him on week ends. but he has never tried to date me. When I go in visit. my girl friend he usually drives me home, and is friendly, but nothing further. Should I try to make him jealous of me. or do you think he'll take an interest of his own accord if I wait for him?

LAURA M. If trying to make the boy jealous will do Since he's not particularly interested in you, an attempt to force his attention on you will be futile. Why no continue to be friendly with him for the time being; you are much mrire. likely to that way. Many girls lose the boys they like. because they don't know how to foster a budding friendship. They want to skip immediately from mild acquaintance to fervent love. Boys like lo take things more gradually. and they react. much better to pleasant companionship than to demands. Try the soft pedal for awhile.

AMAZING BUT TRUE A FREE FILM.

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MAIL FILM SERVICE BOX 11 CIIARLOTTETOWN

ANSIVER: i doubt

Needlecraft Newsc

&- hy”Par9lI?Is Boy"

ABIES KNOW NO SEASON for arrival but expect A royal welcome anytime. And making tiny garments for them is always a pleasure whether you choose knitting, embroidery or crochet patterns, for baby's troueseau requires A good assortment of all these things. 1

Gormenlrri Make for Belay

Favourite articles of clothing to make for babies are sscques, bon- netsfsweater.-. bnntees, nighties, soakers and dresses. The modern baby wears practical rlot.l1ing.dretI- Iles are not. so long but. just as dainty and pretty as ever with delicate touches of embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmings. Fine linen and cottons are best for dress- up dresscs because of their crisp fresh appearance, long wr-mm; qualities and are so easy to wash and iron. Every day clothing can be made from crinkly cotton crepes and seersunkcrs that do not. need ironing at all. Flnnncletie in suit- able for nighties and sncquen to keep baby warm and comfortable, while warmer dresses can he made from woollen chalhs. nun's veiling and flannel. Dainty lace edging! are. easy to crochet and lllrl it finished look to baby tire-sue.-. If you would like to make A rich looking rohe with an heirloom appearance. the whole. yoke can he worked in crochet or wide panels of lace can he .--i. in the skirt or sleeves. For a real baby tressurc, it rcnrf or shawl can be worked entirely in lace.

Dainty Christening Dress

A simple, dainty christening dress is easy to make for Baby. You can choose fine white. linen and crochet. n dainty lncc trimming around the neck, sleeves and bottom. White or pastel coloured ribbon bow with stream:-nu adds another festive touch. If you would like to have directions for making the dress and crochcicd edging, send a slmnpcvl. self-ndrlrt-seed cnvr-love to the .Vrmller-raft Department of this papcr rt-questing BABY'S CHRIS EN- ING DRESS. Leaflet No. E-290:1

Anne Adams Patterns

-.:--.-1

fiazsv '-

LOOK SLIM, TRIM I ' Side-line buttoning wins compll-i. ments for your slender look! Scal-l i

laps add fashion interest. bolero adds smart cover-up for shopping or dating. Make dress in print; bol- ero. print or solid.

Pattern 4866: Women's Sizes 34. 38. 38. 40, 42, 44. 46. Q8. Size 36 frock and collar on bolero requires 4!: yards 39-inch fabric: bolero. Ilia yards contrast.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-nve cents (flflc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name, Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. core of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

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1 Aeyx Every family i need: the ex- tra Vitamin

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