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515cm mom

l Woman ’s Rea

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THE either-onerous 911.411.121.131! I

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gsooKsf ART I 1 AMommgSmIIe 3 M u s f c i . ______ Z (BY F- R- H») f sat-ms T00 GOOD. Qooooooo-vo-ovooooovooeo-ow

‘"1111... out Aiiritit‘ by liiithel‘ ‘Wlilhat did they teach you at‘ Field was p l in April, 1935,’ LJIlOOi £05113‘. Jackie?" (‘

and has sLlKL‘ bet-ll Chﬂqlill as the‘ "011. 011T 101191181‘ W111 115 i111 ﬂbﬂlli shod no“; o; 1935 by , columbu= who werlt 2,000 miles on a ' gulls-on." "Wed, don", you believe all you, inn: :1 .2: these :\.'Tif.-I‘l(‘i1l1 cars."

elves. ’l‘iieir . 1‘. is tiie be '1

.\ l.f)7.\'(’;'('0l'R

“ m.. 9.65 meg. 1

. ROME 6 pm --.\‘w.vs in l-fng ~.: r‘3l.1 111.1 9.63

1111',’ _ BERLIN l

0:11 ~ ‘ l‘. 11111511.‘. 1ND.

Li:

LONDON 6.310 p.ni.—"P1:i.e.1 .1 d>krk_‘sll0\‘fl' GSP, 196 m.. lGSD, 25.5 n‘... 1175

M1313 1n , 9 58 meg. ‘M, i‘ SYDNEY. x. , n and we! a pm.—"Cotter's S.i'...rday 111.111" 1

“d (Imam POP wcncx‘ 49.2 m., 6.09 111011.; c.1110, 1 48.7 m.. 8.15 mev" CJRX, 256 m..

thre= r-hnr- _ ° ‘ 1 11.11.’ nieg

IIERLIN ,‘ 9:15 pnt-Dance hfir-zc. DJD, 1 25.4 ni., 11.77 meg.

1 1.0mm; _ 10 pms-"Vvithin the Lazy" (Par: 2». cs1), 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; 050,1 31.3 m.’ 9.58 meg. r 1

a recent article- TOKYO ImPYiT-W Marl‘, l2 Hl-dn1Qhl——"(J\'EI':C3-5 Program." of New York lJvH. Nazaki, 20.5 m., 14.6 meg. . mo_...

SONIC

.. .- zr. connection Bookshops were

bv

srxoay NOVEMBER g2

, BUDAPEST

a 1 l0 a.m.—Gyy»y Band; hfessagcx»

- her y to Hungarians Abroad; Mizrical pro- 1 and tixe Anchor Lenciiriglkram. HAS—3, 19.5 m., 15.37 meg.

5 rams a.» .11.. Fowler about 1 n111.-»-c:~n<-@i-:. TPA-J. 25.2 n1., 3555 L 5ay5;___ |11.88 meg. ‘ people have heard the} ROME

_o5¢<- '~ must be admm, 1220 p.m.-—Varied program from _,\.gr._..L-,._,ng nmnlltalian stations. 2R0, 3L1 m“ 9_@3 - . anchor. But thcqmcg’ ' Le who sneer, are th0se1 BERLIN ~ ' want a thing, ex- 6 pnL-‘our sunny Cwlcert- DJD ve 1t accessible and with11 5A m" 1H7 meg‘

m m. H. ,., t,“ ma; Y” IIALIFAX c-rieizre with this c v 6W0 pmr“ Dr‘ H‘ L" ECW311111" Commentary on World Affairs."

t into the book 1DliSi-‘ . CRCX 49.2 n1..8f9 meg; CJRQ

.511 to have both for

48.7 m., 6.15 megr CJRX o" mifrsl, _~ -- a-wﬁm- " r o a e as fa: as possf n32 mpg‘

rffry 1 n‘; 1 _ ,1! 1 p 0-1 maze 114) ‘i LONDON " ' (11545 D-lll. — Callcndefs Senior

Bﬂml- G51’. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg; Gso, today's Short Wave 15-5 m.. 11.15 meg: osc. 31.x m.‘ _ 51.58 mer. Radio Program MOSCOW ' 7 ___ " _. 1n an. a BILSZCTII standard) 3,2 filmlsnriggvt" 1 “m- RAN’

BERLIN 9315 D-m.—Orche.'~1ral (Iona-rt, DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON 9146 11-m.—A Studio concert. GSD’

SATYRDAY, NOVEMBER 21 BOSTON 5 p.1n.~Prrr_i-o1ii for mu lc lovers. VIXAL. 25.4 m.. 11.79 meg. 2545 m“ 1H5 mo? GSC m3 m. GENEVA 9'58 meg ’ ' ' " 6:30 p.m.)News frcm the League

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

You can indulge in numbers of darling little nighties like this for yourself and for Xmas gift.»

It is easily run up on th.- f-flllﬁilg machine in an hour or so, you“ thoroughly enlov making it, and particularly so, for the charming result gained.

Soft satin crepe ls probably the nicest choice for it is :uch a fgure flatterer and tubs perfectly. You can choose your color from all the pastel colors in modes palette too. The small cost will simply amaze you.

Of course it's lovely too in crepe, chiffon voile chiffon’ batiste, challi: prints, etc. '

Style No. 1744 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18 years, 3'6 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material. (

No.1744Size_-_----

Name

street Address

City

HAMPSTEAD, Eng-Director of the National Institute for Mefliriil Research here, Sir Henry H. L) c. shores the Nobel Prize for ined- ‘tI-‘in! this year with Professor 91w Lauri of Gnu, Austria

muLr has i

to directions on package, add one- half cup sugar and one-half tea- State _.. cups 01101119611 measured before chopping, and one cup chopped ‘or diced apples. Pour into mould or inio individual mold“. and let harden. Turn onto no ts o.’ lettuce. top with mayonnaise and" oervl

I - . [Happenings of the Week

His Excellency the Governor- Generai. attended by Mr. H. R. steavart and Lieutenant S. G. Rivers-Smith, atended the Daim- ond Jubilee ceiebiation- of the city of Verdun last Saturday.

s s - -

11-21" Excellency Lhe Lady 'I‘\vecds- left Lc don for the couiitiv, viherc she will spend some ouipniiied by her son, the

\\‘i 1.1m Buuizun, who has made 11:‘. crxctllen’. recovery from Lady I

the opera on or. ili: tonsils. - 'i1u.r ‘will remain in England ‘l. weeks before return-

‘one

The i11arri.1,e of Miss Gertrude 1 llyiidznan, daughter of Mr. Justice

O . and Airs. J. D. Hyuidmazi, 0f Ottawa

d urzinclaughtcrof Mr . Charles y nun of this city. to Mr Victor 0:111. on of the late Hon. N. A. .. Belcoi t took place on er 4 in ll idleshziin, Surrey. a slior. motor trip through 1 the souJi o1‘ Eiigiazzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Belcourt will reside in Kensiizgton. 102111011.

t s t s

Airs. Thane A, Campbell, wife of [ Premier Campbell. is one of theT hostesses this week in Siimnierside. 1 Mrs. Campbell recently entertained M wife o.‘ his 1101:0111" rDcBlois at an aitcr- d tea. 0:1 Thurs- day of ihi week Mrs. Campbell was hoszr-ss for three tables and after- ' noon tea a: which her mother Mrs. |

elville Bradshaw presided Qvef1 the lea table, assisted by Mrs. ' Ewen Nicholson, Mrs. Wm. Small- man, Miss Harriet Bradshaw; Yes- 1t’!'1“~.\' -\ Campbell al"o enter- tai d at the tea hour with Mrs. Robert Iiolinan, pouring. Assisting in serving the, numerous guests ivore Mrs. Ewen Nicholson, Mrs. Wm. Smallman. Miss Harriet 1 Bradshaw and Alias Helen Mills.

- c t t

Airs. G. Gordon Hughes dispensed hQ-‘Dltillltf,’ at her home ‘on Wed- nesday afternoon asking friends in for three table‘ of bridge which1 was greatly enjoyed.

THE COOK'S CORNER

HUM EDIADE MINCEMEA T.

1.111; the 1,, ingredients tozetliei" in a large kcLtle--2 pounds lean beef, cooked until tender and then put through the food chopper. 1 llOlllld :uet. finely chopped, 1-2

fine. 2 1-2 pounds seeded raisns. chopped’ the juice and gra/ed rind of 2 oranges and 2 lemons, 1 glass plum jam, 1 cup candied cherries

may be used). 3 1-2 pounds granu- lated sugar, 1-2 pound mixed can- died fruit mel, shaved fine, 1 pound currmits’ 1 cup broken nutmeats, iteapoon allspice, ltablcspron cloves. ‘ 2 tablespoom cinnamon, 1 tablespoon nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon mace and 2 teaspoon salt.

Cook very slowly for 2 hours. or put ii1to a tightly covered utensil and bake in a moderate oven for this period of time. S‘ir two or three times durirg the cooking. Seal in sterilized jars. Thi- mak

1 F» quarts.

VJhr-n you lxilze pics. mix 1 cup fhrijipClfl apples, 1 cup choppr-d rais- ins and 1-2 cup of fruit liquid to each pint of the prepared mincemeat This nznkes sulicicnt filling for 2 lnrge pies.

TINY WHITE CHRISTMAS CAKES

Mix 1-2 cup butter, 2-3 cup light-

peck tart apples, pared and choppeil , _ 1 pretty home for a bridge of eight

cut into pieces, i quart cider, 1 ‘ pin: fruit juices (pineapple Juice or1 that drained from any canned fruit1

lrrown sugar‘ 2 eggs, 2 tablepoon; liot. watcr, 1 1-2 cups flcur, 1 tea-‘ spoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tea-l spoon bakirg powder, 1 cup candied cherries fciiti, 1 or 2 rings candiedl pineapple, 1-2 cup nuts.

Fill tiny muffin t'ns a little more than one-half full and ‘sake in mod- eraiely hot oven. Turn out and ice. with a white ic'ng. Decorate to suit fancy. Tiny candle or bits of cherry or nut.

CRANBERRY SALAD Prepare lemon gelatin according

,poon salt. When it coils add two raw cranberries.

Mrs. Jeffrey- B. Macphail of Montreal arrived home last week- end in the Duchess of Atholl after a six weeks‘ trip 1o England and the Continent.

I I I I

The latest sliver flapjacks have a small enamel crown or miniature Union Jack in the centre, for we are to go patriotic in preparation for the Cornation. Hat brooche"

1 take zhe form of diamond-studded 1 crowns or royal coaches, and it is

far smarter to wear some regal token in your beret or scarf than to boast your own initials. The Carnation tokens are usurping in- itials and monograms everywhere “on cigarette cases, pocket lighters. and match cases.

coco

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John Gordon. of Charlottetown, are spending the ivinter at Annarno House, Craven Hill Gardens, London.

I I I I

Mrs. McCready entertained the weekly bridge club at her home on TWJPSGZI)’ of this week.

I I I I

lms. R. Reginald Bell was hostess at a mozt enjoyable four table bridge at her Parkdale apart- ment oii Wednesday afternoon and at the tea hour on Thursday for additional friends.

I I I I

Mrs. George Fllliter has returned to Moncton after a very pleasant visit. heie with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth.

I I I I

Shades of red are taking a prom- inent place in men's haberdasheryn Garnet is seen in shirt striping and on many accessories.

shown by a smart shop which also features dark gray silk hand- kcrchiefs with bright satin tapes in srarlet. I I I I

Mrs. Frank M11181‘ and her 5iltgr Miss lvfarion Douglas were joint hostesses at a delightful bridge last evening for their numerous friends.

I I I I

Min. Beatrice McLaughlin Emery, who is here from Calgary. is being cordially welcomed. She i‘ the guest of Mrs. J. J. lvlcKinnou. Brighton.

I I I I

Regretful farewells were said to Miss Harriet Gibbs who left‘ Sziiur- day on return to Boston hzivzng spent a delightful holiday at 11'1" summer home 5 Kent Street.

I I I I

Mrs. Morley M. Bell and Mrsleith Smith were joint hostemes on Tuesday evening at Mrs, Smlihﬂ;

tables. I I I I

Mrs. Harry Slllipliant was the hostess on Wednesday evening for the first bridge of the season of the East end Bridge Club,

not:

Lace is staging a 1"comcback." I-‘irst it crept into fashion by-tiny hat veils. Now, under the patron- age of the three royal ducheses, it is to be the most important. ma- terial for Christmas ball The patterns chosen by the three duchesscs—the Duchess of York, the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duches: of Kent-were shown at a very beautiful exhibition arranged in London by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress of Nottingham, the tow-n where much of Grea: Britain's lace is made. The Duchess of York has chosen lace in her favorite shade of grey, with a tiny leaf pattern worked in fine silk threads. The delicate color will accentuate the gold threads in her brown hair and the vivid blue of her eyes. The Duchess of Gloucester, brunette and hazel-

l eyed, ha". chosen a heavy. clinging.

beige-and-coffee lace woven 1r. a conventional pattern of flowers and leaves. She intends w wear it over a rich oyster satin slip. The Duchess of Kent has chosen one of the new cornation colors-a violet- blue which has the regal title of ‘Carnation Blue." The lace itself is a bold oak-leaf pattern which shows up to best advantage when worn over a pale slip. The color will ruit her creamy complexion and dark brown hair most admir- ably, and the blua lace, as a result, is expected to be one of the most popular evening gown materials for the comln, months. Paris, too, is using lace this year for dinner gowns, tunics and even tailored afternoon frocks. Fine black lace ls imed over gold lame with great effect .

v‘v%v§O'I'IO-IOO-I-OOOv0v v9 vvv

Then E there are scarlet felt suspenders?

dressesf

1100'

1 '1 Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

Being a Good Cook is Essential — You C3111 Learn How by Following a Book or Attending Cooking School

Dear Miss Dix-Can you tell me when I cm 3o to learn to cook? My mother is a good cook, but she never taught me anything about domestic work. Always said that I would learn how when I had to and that she didn't know how to cook when she mﬂrried- Now I am married and I am ashamed of the kind of food that I give my husband. NOIh- ing ﬂt to eat. He is very sweet about it, and says that as longas I love him the balance doesn't matter, but I should think U194 11¢ would be perfectly disgusted with me and my inefficiency. Anyway, I want tolearn 110W to cook and make him comfortable. now can I d0 it? A BRIDE.

Answer: Buy a cook book and follow directions. Read the newspapers, Almost every one of

thorn runs a culinary department that tells not Ollly 110W t0 Prepare 10°“ but also how to buy it, and that is invaluable to every 11011561198119?‘

Any woman who can read and has even Ordinary intelligence can make herself an expert cook in three months if she is determined to do it. There is nothing esoteric about cooking. It is an exact science. Two and two in it invariably make four, and not three or seven or eight, and it you follow the rules you cannot fail. The women who are alwa-Yh 11°P1118 that their bread will be light, or that their cake won't fell. or that the" meat won't be overdone or underdone are just cooks who are too 661181955 or too ignorant or too lazy to have ever taken the trouble to master their profession.

The best cook I know is a woman who went from the schooiroom 1M0 buslnes, and who had hardly ever had her foot in a kitchen 110W 511° married at middle age. Her husband was a man who W115 by Why Q1 being an epicure, and so she so thcrself to learn how to please his 1115- tidious taste and has become a chef whose dinners are fimwus.

Of couisc a girl can learn to cook after marriage, but it is a sin and a shame that her mother doesn't teach her to do so before she is mar- ried, for it would save the bride many a tear and prevent many a 1111111‘- rel of newlyweds. The first rift in the honeymoon, nine times out of ten. comes when the young wife sets her young husband down to a dinner that would kill an ostrich.

You see, men labor under the delusion Lfml. every Zlrl 1S coin “WW- iiig how to cook, and that it comes Just as instinctively to her to know ho“ to broil a steak or make coffee‘ as it does to breathe. He never 11111111115 whether his prospective bride can make biscuit or not. H8 lust 1111195 1t for granted ihat she can make bread like mother used to make. So when he finds that she doesift know any more about cooking than she docs about astrology, he feels that she is a failure and he has been stung. The things lie says about burnt toast and leathery eggs as he Jams on his hat and starts for the office in the morning leave the bride in tears and think- ing about going back to mother. ,

You are quite right in realizing the importance of learning how l0 cook,‘ because your happiness and the success of your marriage depend more upon that than upon any other one thing. The best recipe ever given for lmlding a husbands love is the old one: “Feed the brute." A savory odor coming from the kitchen will do more to keep a wife Hllur- ing to her husbandihan putting perfume behind her ears. Nor is tlwft‘ any other such efIcctive method of keeping a husband nailed to his own fireside as to fill him so full of the thingshe likes best to eat that he docsnt feel like wandering.

Furthermore, every young wife takes not only her husbands heart but his stomach into her hands when she marries him. His health and well- being depend on how she feeds him. so it is up to you to decide whether your man will be a nervous \\'1‘(.‘C1C at ~10 or going strong. Also whether he will be a qunrrelsome dsypeptlc or fat and easy going.

I I I I I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a brother whom I love dearly. I uni also very fond of his wife. I know that my brothei is not true to her and that he is having an affair with another woman. I know that other peo- ple have tried to quietly relay to my sister-in-law what is going on, but either she is very blind, or else she wants to give the impression that she is. I am at a loss to know where my duty lies-to my brother or to m)’ sister-in-iaw. I think that. if he does not love her any 10111191‘ he Should

tell her so and divorce her, and not continue to wrong her. Shall I tell my sistcr-in-law or not? WOR-RLED SISTER. Answer: _ '

Certainly you should not tell her. It is a cruel and useless thing for any one to tell either a. husband or a. wife of the “II-faithfulness 0f 111611‘ mate, because it does no possible good and only precipitates trouble.

If your slster-in-law does not know of her husbands disloyalty, why rouse her from her dream of bliss? she will woken from it soon enough, and you should not shorten her happiness by even an hour. It isn't as i! hcr knowing about it. would do any powible good. If a woman's hus- band 1111.5 ceased to love her and is having an affair with another women. there is nothing that she can do that will bring him book to her. aothinz that. will make her glamorous again in his eyes, nothing that, will light the old ﬂame and make him feel about her as he did when they were married. so her knowledge of his inﬁdelity is valueless to her.

Perhaps your sister-in-law does know and her pretense of 181101111169 is just n. device to save her face. I do not believe there is any woman in the world so stupid as not to know to almost the exact minute when her husband ceases to care for her and becomes interested in another woman. she can tell it by his indifference to her, by the temperature of his kisses, by his staying away from home, by his spruclng up and get- ting suddenly interested in hair tonfcs and ﬂashy necklics by his finding fault with everything at home. But often and often She shuts her eycs to what she knows is there because she cannot stand that People should pity her, and because it saves her dignity to pose us a wife who is lfznsr- aht of her husband's sidestepping. -

Divorce is not the cure-all ior an unhappy marriage that you see-u to think it is. Leaving her husband would not insure sister-in-laws hap- piness. It would not cure the ache in her heart that her husband's treat- ment of her has put there. It would not make her a young and carefree

"lost mg avlletitftcould

_ NOW/FEEL LIKE “o1 sleep A new PERSON"

READ this grateful letter from thi i _ »- 11151517303121.3211 'i?.?.€‘."l.22S

“Before using Dr. Williams’ w!" b°°°m° 71°11"; V0111‘ Blind! Pink Pills, i had lost my lppe- "I" tlmﬂhn but": you will set tltc. l could not sleep and never 5“ "P11" 1" V1191“! T1191! Y0"

""1 ‘W? soundly and get back your Appetite. Another girl who was rundown, nervous and had little desire for food. said recently,

. I have taken Dr. Williams’ Pink Pill: for some time and I feel and look like a new person. And urn I hungry at mealtimes!"

Then don't waste another mo-

Lnent wishing or waiting to get elter. Start taking Dr. Williams‘

Pink Pills at oncel Price 50c.

Tale Dr. Wlllllnu’ Flnl Fflh p; .

i,‘.'1'.'./.°Z¢7.L'§'~"=".7.'L‘|l'.ll’5-l'-°I"y£l

mod to you.

felt. like doing anything. But after taking the pills for a short time I regained m appetite, sleep sounder and ave more pep. I feel like a new person!"

Are you worried because you do not sleep well and never have any appetite? Then why not follow this young woman's example and begin the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills treatment today? Like her, ou probably need more iron be ore your condition can improve. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will supply

' None on nqlmf.

milky III! bl N!!!

,-:- Fashions -:-

NOVEMEERWZL 1936

wi vvwOOOQ

‘. "w zwmmmi

QQQO-IOIOQO MQOOIOO-Obooooooooooooooo-QQQXQOQQQ

The HCUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES,

WINTER WHEAT

The trees have doffed their wonk- ing jeans for gold And scarlet vesture. Wanderinl 6111' tle nose The beige-brown heath for latesome grass. in rows Of stubble runes the harvets tale 15 scrolled Page after page to be 1128111 "W111 In orchard mounds of red. Comes to a close The year's intention thus? A plowman throws Fresh furrows for new sprint D1111 fields enfold Bright plots of lively green whose seedlings hold A harve-t hope to be though winter snows Are making rendezvous. And each square glows In radiant contrast with the season old, As though knee of age l Sweet youth to mollify his heritage. ' —HARRY AMOSS.

there dandled on the

A awn COCKTAIL

The charm of nice things to eat and drink is greatly enhanced by their colour appeal! One hears now of a blue cocktail which is handed round to her guests 11y a. London hostess.

The. colour. it is staed. mainly to blue curaco.

Another ingredient contributing to the shade and to the plea ant taste is passion flower Juice.

is due

FDRTNIGHTLY o.“ ix iii-m

Sir Godfrey Collins had a most unusual habit. He always spa; one day in 14 in bed. This method of re- laxation he advocated for every business man (rays the Daily Tele- graph.

He sot up one record dur 111g his tenure of office at Dover House. I-Ie covered more ground in Scotland than any of his predecessors.

With the exception of Orkney and Sheiand and the counties of Calth- nesa and Sutherland he made vi its

___ to practically every distinct in m political domain. Mild-mannered and not spectal, gifted with a sense of humour believed in the personal toucii. 1 11

PAINTED iuT-ir-ixng-

These strike rather an mum, and attractive note. Panwd ‘.5.’- flower heads, they are 011 v Edlnburiza shop.

Dainty petals of blue and pjm mixed with green leaves, as tliougl, scattered by the wind mm 3M mingle to make a colourful 1m decoration-and a pleasant variat ion from the omnipresent qiry,

1V Ill All

1 THE EAR-LY CUP 0F T“

‘ E5113? 11101111112 Sets are now offer led in fine glass-ware-a delight“ ‘Surprise for the guest who wakes u; to find them on her breakfa t tray! They are dainty to look tit-am 119Bt-llf00f- They are fashioned of clear while glass and decor-am with a pastel opaque design of tiny dots.

These early morning tea-ses an 8150 t0 be had 1X1 pale green, mauve‘ and D519 1°54? Elm. They have tray; to match them.

UP-TO-DATI-Z IDEAS

One of the high tints to l» yo,“ this season is a model which n. sembles a crown. It is mndc in biacl chiffon with little ermine Z5115, Small jacket made to slip oven plain wool frock on a chilly day m made like those of ancient heralds, straight and slecveles s. Buttons belt buckles. and hat ornameriu take the form o1‘ a crown or: miniature Union Jack.

cough drop medicated with throat-soothingingrcdicnts of Vlcks VapoRub. '

girl again. band, leaves the wife worse of! than home, her income, her settled place

her ﬁnd that out for herself.

less, discontented, wandering creature living on grudgingly given alluw . So never be the one to tell a Woman of hei- husband's infidelity. Lei

Oftencr than not divorce, even from a philanderlitg it"s-

before. It takes away from her lift in society, and makes of her a as:-

DOROTHY DIX.

ColoredTips and Bracelets for Chic in Knit Gloves

%

1‘: *1 $111 to)‘ °’

» - H! ._ it $2311. , g1, s. , a P- m‘: , J9

Mayfair Needle-art

The latest decree from Paris for

Grand for gifts.

occasion. 1 This pattern can be obtained in

color combinations. original model. Bend 20 cents in stamps or coin

Ulo this coupon

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. I94

Street Addresa—-—-----

Print your name and adrift!‘

Clty--_.__...___----Provlnco-——

Design Z\1-- 1“

knit glovm features tins 811d him‘

lets in contrasting shades to the gloves. Knit the gloves in “thtfd” °' plain oolor and these trims in the new jewel tones will make your 1mm” appear slim and dainty with a. touch of individuality. worn for town or country and are comfortable and smart P11011811 1°‘

They are 11111“

an sizes s, a and '1. Putter" "m"

instructions for knitting, without abbreviations, diagrams of stitches to‘): used, complete ﬁnishing instructibns as well as 5118905110115 1°’ 212m Pattern also includes sample fo the yarn M‘

(coin preferred) for thia 1111mm w

The Charlotetown Guardian Needlework Department.

plﬁ 17117.

»

Nuno—----------————'f"""1‘

,-

__'I _---—