as W
if-A Women'srealn1
nor: rwo
Happenings of The Week
The post of the more Private Secretary is one of great delicacy and importance (says The Finan- cial Times). Nor as the years go by does its importance diminish.
Sir Alan Lascelles first took on his responsibilities as Assistant Private Secretary in the difficult time after the Alidicatlon. The first and greatest quality expect- ed of the l(ini:'s Private Secre- tary is discretion, and that Sir Alan has. Wisdom and courage are also essential and these gifts he also possesses.
Every iinpoi-t:iiit Cabinet paper is read by the lfingls Private Sec- retary, and while he obviously does not force his views on the Sovereign or his Ministers, he is always listened to with the great- est respect.
L'iidcr our constitution His Txlajesty accepts the advice of his lilinislcrs, but he and his faith-
fiil Private Sccrctary can give ihcnl adv ice. Sometimes the ad- s ice coming from Buckingham
Palace has been very important- as it was, for instance, at the time when the Prince Consort prevented the outbreak of war lwtwccn Britain and the United States by insisting that a provoc- ative dcspatch from Palmerston to
President Lincoln should he toned down. When he formcrl his first ad-
ministration Mr. Attlce offered the Foreign Office to Dr. Dalton who accepted it with joy in his heart.
In the course of a few hours the Prime Minister clianized his mind and consigned foreign af- fairs to Mr. Bciin.
During those hours he was giv- en some very ;.'f)0(l advice. The public probably have little knowl- edge of the work done by the King's Private Secretary. but the country has few more faithful and useful servants than Sir Alan Las- cclles."
I I I Friends regret to learn that Honourable B. lV. I..cPage is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital
and all wish him a speedy recov- cry. I I I
(fol. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. W. '1'. Rogers re leaving today for a motor trip to Boston.
I I I Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers ilr. left on Wcdiicsday on A trip
to Boston and New York. a e .
Mrs. W. E. Hynrlman entertain- ed at a luncheon on Thursday at Villa Waters in honour of Mrs. E. E. Mchlaiius of Mem- gamcook, N. B.
I I I
General Ernest Sanson of Fred- ericton. N. B., is staying at the Charlottetown Hotrl.
I I I
The League of Mercy Tea and isplay, held by the Junior adies' Aid of the Hospital and convened by Mrs. Elmer Suther- land. was held at the Cundal Home on Tiiesday. The tea was under the direction nf Mrs. J. A. Likely, and was hitzhly successful. I I I
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Duvlson and Mrs. Ruby Houle were visit- are to Mount Stewart on Wednes- day, where they attended the hicken supper put on by the dies of Trinity Church. I I I
Professor P. Stanley Cumming nd Dr. C. W. Bethune of the nemployrnent Insurance Commis-
sion in Halifax. who have been attending the meetings here. are guests at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. I I Lieutenant John Richards. R. C. N, of Charlottetown. was in Ot- tawa last Saturday to attend the Smyth-McCulloch wedding there. 0 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. l-'uiton Coffin and iss Hcicn R.-imsay visited Mount tewart on Wednesday.
I I I
H. B. Webb and RFC
Mr. and Mrs. you from Sargr-ville, Maine,
THE GUARDIAN
OCTOBER 27. 1951
Mrs. Farquhar MacRae left on Friday to spend the winter visit- ing relatives and friends in Bos- ton and New York. She was ac- companied on the trip by Mrs. Colin D. MacPhail, who will visit for the next six weeks with ril- atives in Boston and New Yor.
. . 0
Miss Teresa O'Donnell. Re-g.N., of the stuff of the Provincial La- boratories for the past five years, is leaving next week to take up nursing in the United States. Prior to leaving she was pre- seated with a very beautiful gift from her co-workers at the Labor- atories. On Monday evening she was pleasantly entertained at the Nurses Residence, City Hospital,
by her fellow members of the St. Veronica's Guild, who pre- sented her with an address and suitable gift.
a
Mrs. Harry Laiicnsls-r leaves Charlottetown on Tuesday for her home in Welwyn Garden
City, England, tiftcr having spent an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster.
I I I
Mr. John Gordon. who has spent the fall on lhe Island on business in connection with his work for Matthew-Wells, left on Thursday to return to Guelph, Ont.
o o . Mrs. J. T. Detwiler, M.B.E.,
F.R.S.A., of London, Ontario, Sec-
ileversilile ilaiidliags Add Variety
By Peggy Maul October -(Reuters)
PARIS.
smartest shades for handbags this winter, with alligator skin continuing 5 favorite for xeneral utility wear. with black as popular as ever. the new season”: colors for purses stress light brown, gold and toast tones which may be carried with l1l!l0St every other color. There is no radical change in the shape of handbags which are strictly tallored for daywear. Longer horizontal effects are stressed in envelope, pouch and roomy interiors are planned for satchel styles. Wide openings and comfort as -well as effect. Over-the-shoulder bags, large double-handled carry-ails, and roomy swagger styles are featured for sport. and travel in alligator as well as H. variety of less expen- sive leathers. Stitching is a'popu- lar note in calf. Suede and calf are used for linings.
Transformation effects are used. A flat. pouch bag may be slip-covered with reversible leath- er envelopes. This enables Ma- dame to have one basic bag in black or navy with extra covers
to match every scheme in her wardrobe. Draplng and couture touches
are given free rein in fabric bags All types of materials are being used, from soft millinery felts
and plushes -- effective matched to the hat - to satins and metallic fabrics. Evening brings forth a wealth of brocades and lames. often brav- lly embroidered or made on rich- ly jewelled frames. , Grandmother's petit point linizs are back in the fashion scene. Tapestries or flower patterns pro- vide the motifs. Caviar bending and fine hand embroideries are also popular for evening.
when vclvel.
rotary of the National Chapter of the I.O.D.E., who has been vis-, iling chapters throughout the Maritimes and addressed Island chapters on lX'cdncsd;i)'. is a guest, at the Charlottetown Hotel. . . 0
Dr. M. Rochctte of Cliarlevolx. P. Q., is a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel.
. .
Members of the Provincial Coun- cil and Staff of the Canadian Red Cross Society honored Mrs. E. M. Bagnall at an afternoon tea at Red Cross Headquarters on Wed- nesday when tca. was poured by Mrs. Albert Wilson. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan spoke in glowing terms of the services rendered by Mrs. Bagnall during the past ten years -first as Chairman of the Char- lottetown Red Cross Corps in the war years, and as Chairman of the First Aid Swimming and VVa- ter Safety Committee for the past six years. Mr. R. H. Rogers also added words of appreciation when presenting Mrs. Bagnall with a gift on behalf of the Council and staff.
0 o a
Miss Sarah Brchaut, R.N.. who has been a member of the staff of the P. E. I. Hospital for the past few years leaves tomorrow by air for Cleveland, Ohio, to take a post there. Many enter- tainments have been held in her honour during the past week. These included parties held by Miss Edith Hume and classmates. and Mrs. Fulton Proud and staff members. The student nursing body also bade farewell to Miss Brehaut and. like the others, pre- sented her with a beautiful gift. a symbol of the esteem in which she is held and the appreciation which is felt for all she has been and has done while here.
I I I
On Sunday, Mrs. James F. Duffy entertained at afternoon tea in honour of her daughter, Eleanor, whose marriage takes place this morning. to Mr. Harold Bryenton. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jack Duffy, Mrs. Sydney Maynard. Mrs. Alllsrm Croken and Miss Shlrlle Duffy.
I
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Syd-
ney Maynard entertained at I miscellaneous shower for Miss Duffy.
I I I
Mrs. K. S. MacGoui:an of Ham- ilton. Ontario. the former Miss Rena Milligan of Summerside, is
yvlsiting in New York City, the guest of Mrs. Bnnncii and Dr. J.
uests at the Charlottetown Ho- S. Bennett of the Fifth Avenue Eel. Bresbyterian Church. And is he- -"K.
Alice Brooks Designs E
EMBROIIIIEBY NEWS rrls so EASY to make this bed-set! Just embroider the sim- pleat. stitches. add ready-made eyelet for skirts and edglngs. You'll make a. beautiful gift. for someone -A quite quickly too! Pattern C7110; transfer one ino- m 714 x z; and two 454 x 15 inches.
Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stumps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The" Guardian, 80 Front street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Plttern Number.
Morning Smile
He will
A cavalry recruit was at his first riding practice.
"I donlt. like the loot: of this horse's head." he complained.
"Don't worry. you'll soon get out that," the instructor replied.
clone the tapped her shoulder.
"Mary," he whispered, "let's have 3 boy. Hoe ye forgotten the
loin up we found in the mint"
.ber of school friends. a o a
in;: widely entertained by a mim-
Bronze, copper and silver are the
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morelious-3 of Moncton, N. B.. are visiting friends in Charlottetown Summerside this week.
. . .
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Summerside. have as their guest this week Miss Minnie Owen of Charlottetown.
. o EL Stuart Martin. Mrs. Mar- tin and family left Sunday on return to their home in Chutham, N. B.. after spending their vacu- tion in Summerside as guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie.
I I I
Mrs. Clarence Harris. Summer- side. entertained at bridge at her home on Monday evening honor- ing Mrs. F. J. E. Vllright and Miss Minnie Owen. I I Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman. Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lccky were joint hostesses on Tuesday evening at the former's home in Summerside when they honored Mrs. F. J. E. Wright, who is leaving on Monday to take up residence in Toronto. Five tables of bridge were in play. I I I
Again on Friday afternoon at he tea hour Mrs. Wright was guest of honor of the I. 0. D. E. Sewing Group at the home of Mrs. A. Allen, Summerside. when Mrs. J. S. Perry presided over the tea cups. I I I Mrs. James Godfrey of Black River Bridge. N. B. has been visiting in Summerside. the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harlow. n . 0
Rev. and Mi-'s. G. Sullivan, pastor of Trinity nited Church. Summerside, were guests of honor at a Farewell Party by the con- gregation on Thursday evening in Epworth Hall. previous to their leaving for Kentville, N. S. . . 0
Mrs. B. W. Robinson entertain- ed at her home in Summerside at the tea hour on Saturday in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Mahnr, who is on a visit from Orange, Massachusetts.
.
Mrs. Harold R. Schvuman. Sum- merside, was hostess at bridge on
Monday evening.
I I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawless. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lawless of Saint John. N.
B., have spent this week visiting
friends in Prince County. I I I
Mrs. Leslie Simmons entertain- ed at her home in Summerside last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. F. J. E. Wright when three tables of bridge were in
,Summerside Wedding
g By Genevieve Kclnblo
zmx..- - a- -
35.... . . M... g. Gxhavsm . For Tomorrow
A PARTCIULARLY lively day, with all affairs under high stimuli for reaching constructive goals of achievement. It is a time for con- tacting superiors, executives, those in power and influence for put- ting: over important objectives. In husiness,- bargaining and all per- taining to writings and contracts, the mentality is keen, Jud-zment dependable. Agreements are in order, although some change or travel could highlight. the status quo.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may anticipate ll year of change. new contacts with those in influential places. Superinrs and those in au- thority should be ln a highly co- operritive and friendly mood. Judgment is clear. insight quick. and enemies stimulated for ready action Literary talents could be cultivated.
A child born on this day is rich- ly endowed with mental and emo- tional expression. It should have an eventful career, enjoying the aid and approbation of those in influential places.
Day After Tomorrow
THE horoscope shows a state of "mixed influences." Although per- sonal and domestic relations are under high stimuli, there is an in- clination toward the erratic and irresponsible, toward doing the undesirable thin-2, and jumping into hazardous positions. This would result in forfeiting the sup- port of Wiser heads, or those in advanced positions. Such could help to put the "brakes" upon wayward or temperamental out- bursts, however enterprising and objective they might be.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday ii. is may find themselves in a strcnunus period, with all
pn.-e. A ti-nzlcncy to take
aggressively, may be
and direct
active. energetic, perhaps and forceful.
lively and forces and farultirs pitched to high pur- long chnllccs, to pursue objectives trio curbed by elders. superiors or those in au- thority. These may wisely guide
A child born on this day will be erratic But a bit of check-
-v.9ooxx9-N;x7c.-ov ” -7x ANN
Cook's Corner
41 fl '. cmi-.a.m-A V "'
FRUIT SAUCE FOR ICE CREAM 1.-2 cup sugar, ll Cull h0T1e.V- 3 cups water, is; cup dates, in Cull figs, ii cup walnuts. !-'.- Cup Cand- ied cherries, -1. teaspoon cinna- ITIDU.
Mix up sugar, honey and water in a saucepan and cook over med- ium beat. for 10 minutes. Stir oc- casionally until mixture comes to a boil. Meanwhile cut up dates and figs in quarters; chop up wal- nuts and cherries not too fine:
add fruits, nuts and cinnamon to sugar syrup and cook'2 minutes- longcr. Give it a stir now and then to prevent fruit. from stick- in; to bottom of pan. Makes 1 pint of sauce that can be served hot or cold over ice cream. The sauce will thicken somewhat on stand- ing. Note: Ill tablespoons of brandy may bwsubstttutcd for the cinnamon, for a different flavor.
t
INDIA REL! SH
1 green pepper, 1 red pepper, 3 green tomatoes. 1 large red tomato, 6 medium-sized cucumbers. 1 onion. 2 tablespoons salt, 1 cup vinegar. 1-; cup water, 1 cup sugar. '-.1 teaspoon cinnamon. 12 tea- spoon turmeric. u teaspoon ground cloves. til teaspoon auspice, 1 table- spoon allspice. 1 tablespoon mus- tard seed. ' Remove stems and seeds from peppers. Cut. tomatoes into quar- ters, cucumbers into 1-inch chunks, Cut onion into thick slices. Put vegetables throuzh coarse blade of food grinder. Mix with salt and let stand 24 hours.
Drain. vegetable mixture well. Combine remaining ingredients. Bring to boil. Add vegetables and boil gently 20 minutes. During which time mixture is stirred fre- qucntly.
Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal immediately. Recipe makes about 3 pints.
. Guessing
Smith stopped his car at a deso- late crossroads. and yelled to a farmer driving a load of hay. "Hey. Cornsllk, is this the way to Cal- g.-ir,v?"
The farmer looked up in feigned astonishment. "By heck. stranger. how did you know my name is Cornsilk'."' he asked. .
"I guessed it," said the motorist.
"Then. by heck." said the farm- er, as he drove on, "guess your
play.
lng will keep it on the safe side.
my to Calgary."
gTl'iaf Body Of Yours
By Junu at. same. nu). I
PBBFRONTAL IDBOTOMY FOB BEIJEF OF PAIN
A newspaper article some xnonths ggorecorded on accident in which a. man had 1. round hole driven into his skull. In penetrating the skull the object. cut across the nerve supplying the front. lobe of the brain in which such import- ant structures as pain. grief, de- pression of spirits are located. The man received all the benefits of the operation known as lobotomy. which relieves intractable pain and deep grief. Lobotomy was first suggested by DIS. Freeman and Watts in cases where all other methods had failed, as the patient, while not regaining all his nieiital faculties. would never- thcless be free from intractable pain and deep grief. Recently, however, many of these patients have regained full mental facul- ties and have returned home and to their occupations.
In Philllpine Journal of Surg- ery, Drs. M. M. Javitr and E. Luc- as state that. when pain is accom- panied by fear or anxiety or when it is followed by panicky conduct due to remembrance of previous racking: experiences, then the pat- ient is the type that is helped by
lobotomy. From their experience these surgeons believe that the cutting of the posterior or back
part of the nerve is most. effect- We in clearing the brain and re- moving great grief and depress- lon. whereas the anterior or front. part is more advantageous for the trealnient of unbearable pain be- cause the possible poor results in mentality are less likely to occur. Drs. Javier and Lucas describe 9. slight. char.-1e in the usual oper- ation in which the cut: is made closer to the extreme frontal pole of the brain covering. This method of operation is intermediate be- tween the closed method of Drs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elmer Gamble are shown above following their Frccman an-d watts. the origmatg wedding in Trinity United Church, Summerside, on Wednesday, October 01.5 of lobommy for relief 01 Hie! ltltn. Mrs. Gamble is the former Ann Elizabeth Phlltpson, daughter of and pain, and the open technique Mr. and Mrs. Roland Philipson. and the groom is the son of Mr. and of Drs. m.er1,.p Pent-,,,1d' poppen Mrs. C. Elmer Gamble of North Tryon.
and others. This treatment was used in four patients with in- tractable pain from cancer, and it. relieved pain and mental suffer- ing without. personality change. It may be remembered that the orig- inal operation was performed with one object.-to relieve intractable pain and deep grief; there was no thought of the personality. Many of these cases and their families were content to have pain and grief removed even if the patient lost all sense of responsibility. From the above four cases Drs. Javier and Lucas regard this change from the usual operation as the operation of choice for re- lief of intractable pain. removal of mental suffering and preserva- tion of the personality.
F5
Modern Etiquette
By Robert: Lee -
Q. Is it proper for a man to smoke a pipe at a formal affair? A. This is sometimes done, and while it seems strange to differ- entiate between the different forms of smoking, pipe-smoklniz at a formal affair is not considered good form.
Q. When a man and fl woman are entering a public dining room. and the headwaitcr is standing in the center of the room, what should they do?
A. Stand in the doorway until the headwalter comes and escorts you to ll. table?
Q. Is it proper at 9. college dance for a man to cut. in on a Eirl to whofn he has not been in- troduccd?
A. At is fraleriiity dance. it is all right. But. at a prom. it is not.
wwm. g V gt-lousehold Scrapbook:
By Robert: Lee
'usmm'
Bottles Potato parings and buttermilk will remove the discoloratlons from the interior of bottles. Let stand for several hours, empty, mid then rinse thoroughly with clean hot water. shoe:
llavc lhe slices polished rcgu- 1Ml.V. so as to remove dirt before it has an opportunity to work into the leather and become ingrained.
Rusty Clock Ilands The appearance of rusty clock bands can be much improved by a coat of asphallum varnish.
:
I -a
Family Ouarrels .
Foolish Dissension Has Bod Effect On Children
DEAR MISS DIX: What can you suggest to restore peace 5.. tween my two grown daughters? Since I have been almost contlnu uously ill since the birth of Betty, the younger daughter, Alice, wh. is nine year: older. has mothered her. Six years ago when Betty hm her son. she almost died and Alice spent four weeks with her unui
. she was able to leave the hospital and return home. Later. when Betty had a serious operation, Alice again took over the care of her household. Now comes the problem. A year ago the girls had an argument which should have blown ave.- qulckiy. Instead. Betty has refused to speak to her sister since. and refuses to let her little boy come to our house if Alice and her husband are to be here. The child. who is devoted to his Aunt Alice. as well as to me, feels this estrange- I bring the girls together?
ex-" mcnt. How can
If LDA M.
ANSWER: Betty's present attitude toward her sister a grade A exhibition of ingratltude. No matter what caused the rift between her and Alice, by now it should be forgotten and forgiven. During the four years of this one-sided feud. you iinve probably exhausted every argument at your command to make Betty see the light.
REMIND H!-Lil OF SON
Have you tried to point out the bad effect her behavior will lung on her son? Children learn the principles of human relationships at home. mid an iitmosplicre of jealousy, dislike or ill-feeling of any sort will go far towards produciiig a iii-iiadjustcd boy. I-lc has now- as all children have-u strong instinct for family unil)'i your daugiiti-r': attitude will destroy this and she can easily heroine the object of -her own son's dislike. This is the strongest argument. I could put forth for her reconciliation with Alice.
Your feelings, too. should also be a potent. factor, but since this is an obvious angle and one she undoubtedly has met. I would say her filial feelings are not too strongly developed, either.
This petty pose of "not speaking", affected by many people whos- only claim to adulthood is physical growth, is a hold-over from child- hood. Chiliircn. at least. get over thcir little grudges easily, but when a so-called grown-up gets into one of these humors. it. spread; with the speed of lightning until the original trifle is completely lost amid a writer of imagincd wruniss. The chief reason for the contin- uance of such a spat is the inizrninl-d dislike of most people to M1. mil they are ivrniit: iind to iujiologizc.
Eventually Betty will regret her despicable conduct; I hope her re. morse doesn't come too late!
DEAR MISS DIX: We have a problem perhaps you can help in solve. Our adopted daughter is expecting to marry soon and as 1 have never told her she was adopted; I do not know whether I should tell her and her lntcndcd husband or not.
J. B. N. ANSWER: You realize by now that you committed a great wrong by not telling the girl Joni: ago that she was an adopted child. Sn much trouble and heartache could be avoided if parents would stop treating adoption as if it were a terrible secret never to be revealed. So much has been written on the subject and many approaches have been suggested that would make the adopted youngster. if anything. feel more secure. Of course. the longer the telling is postponed, th- more difficult it becomes, and the more shock to the child. In your case, the facts should he presented both to your daugh- ter and her intended husband as soon as possible. Eventually some. One WI” 11'” her. and surely it is better for you to do it than a stranger. It is truly a wonderful and charitable act to take a helpless child into your home to be raised as your own daughter. It is soma- thing to make both parents and youngsters proud. not ashamed nr resentful. Your daughter is entitled to begin her new life with full knowledge of what has happened before. Don't delay!
"hDEA1R MISS DIX: For the past six months I have been going W ll 03' '1!-r0719 year older than 1. He recently left on a two- month vacation. While he was gone, I dated a friend of his. Now I am afraid he will find out and be angry. Should I write and tell him or keep quiet and hope he docsnlt find out?
MARTA L. A
I ANSWER: In the first and most important place, at 16 you are ootyolindnto lie involved Wllh fl young nlna that you dare not have ano er a e. Vrlte him, and mention. quite casually if you like. that you have been out with his friend. If he gets angry let him knmv ix: riolt ready to be tied down to one boy friend. especially whmi come Olelt esxtconrfulzillvmgndmliimiln. Dal? t ttryhm fwcp H secret. It Wm . .our a sen ' ' - . be dishonest as well as unfaithful. Dy "ends was Wu M”
DOROTHY DIX cnnnof: reply personally to readers but will Ins- W" Problems of general Interest tiirouirh her column.
'f How Can I ! l I
By Anne Ashley ”
-N'A7x7x)x3x20x:Nr
Better English
By 0. 0. Wllllsnt ( Q. How can I remedy n rug whicli is inclined to curl at the edges? A. Make is thin starch; dissolve a small amount of gum arublc in a little ivalcr and add to the slarcll. Then turn the rug upside down and apply the solution with o paint brush. Allow to dry. Q. How can I improve the taste of a peanut. butter sandwich? A. The ordinary peanut butter sandwich cun be greatly improved by the addition of some thinly- sllced tomatoes. and ii lettuce leaf.
1. What is wrong with this sea- tence? "ln so far as I know. that Is the lady who you are seeking."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "forbade"?
3. Which one of these words i.- mi.sspcllcd? Delicasy, hypocrisy autopsy. fantasy.
4. What. does the word ”oon- comltant." (noun) mean?
5. What is ii. word beginninr with ns that. means "exclusion by general consent from common pri- vi.l(-gcs"?
ANSWERS
1. Onilt in, and say.."So far in
Q- I-5 it Ilecess ry t 1 swcaterg or knitwdublousg Mfg; I know. that. is the woman whom laundering? you are seeking." 2. Pronounce the
at as in bail, not as in aid. 3. Deli- cacy. 4. That which accompanies. "The concomitant of lngratltude ls harrlheartedness." 5. Ostraclsm.
A. No; let them dry on a clol.h or bath towel placed on 3 flat. surface.
, A
i Anne Adams Patterns
1.
nntcus msncre Nani. until '4! song. IIQUIIAIIL I. c.
I
VVEEKLY SEW-THBIFTY
A GOOD SKIRT - the founda- tion of your separates wurdrobei This beauty takes just One Yard of 54-inch fabric for any of its sizes - waist 24. 25, W. 28. And you can see by the little sketch above how simple this is to sew A few pattern 'parls, much timc-sav- ing! Get yourself a bargain-beam tlful - Pattern 4609 from one yard of a stunning wooll ,
This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to new. is tested for fit; I-Ins
ni'.
complete illustrated instructions. .
Send Thirty-nve Cents (350) .Q in coins (stamps cannot be uc- .iiI cepted) for this pattern. Print.
plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian. 60 Front. SL West, Toronto. Ontario.
III l'.L'.!!
SABKATOON-(GP)-The Suk- otoon Public school Board is al- tablishlng I close in basic English and in Cmndlun citizenship for 20 Chinese boy: and one Chinese girl. all of whom arrived in the city
during the last. year. ;
Nli Elllli
TEA
ll.ii..i.i
WAISI 20'-1"
IIIIII