Liv

pass Two

Woman's Rea

ingeSl Leisure — THE WOMAN'S REALM~

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$200

(WSW EI/EPY MONTH

Whcl‘: tho mlnpollud word h} Ibl: nntonn:

‘cu: CANNOT mnrmn: otuus

HOBBIES GREEN AND GOLD PET

SPRING HUES l

God gave u: toll 1nd wl-th_ it hone RULES‘ 5"“ '°‘"~ ‘"“'" ‘° 0'"

l D ." 64 l S. T B. and llrellllll. ivmw YORK _ Color lS, __0f hi5; ,,,,,,,,,, ,,',‘,"§,,,".,,§"Z'.‘,‘,_‘.‘,,, And will to d0 and lfltlve; P011786 lll Important for SPHYIE- entries drawn ftomnllentric: received

Then gazing at; the world's greaLThé new color in most collections eachw-ilnmLASH-douhlndlo $20

- l . " from l h _ enghan -n rec I l hi... ll nccotvijmlicd lﬁy l boxtop H llrellldcllh '8'“: lens! ‘k ' lleegure mediumusoftg lOlIIO’ l“ c“- mm“ Llwlu‘ Send as mmy e s l esue a spar to give t; . s u l, cum“. ‘Houhkg

A world of weary men everywhere. Gold is just us lfll-l

To make them strong again; portant. and natural, goldenl And so He took the love of things straws are rich-looking as lgnlticlll unknown ' ‘ruins. Pinks have a mauve m: lllCl-i And w-lzlpped it lm the mystery ofioh cast. Brilliant reds, ptlrphsrll H15 Till-ens, blurs. the grays and bei_*\' cuu-, , , , . So that men. wondering. might try tinuc. There are bright push-i. 1 M°d““

us"! ammo (llilllftfl ll\\c Cuc"s dCllLHHH taste md blight ruby-red colour.

To test their skill with SlHll!l(f;lh9l'D is an enormous amount of‘ thing: and small, white. and surprise, surprise. ill‘ And :0 reach heights akin to hill spite of the fact that costume de-E

w]?

and sky signers are showing more ﬂilvfil l5 93mm, ,l.,,,;,.,, o, And l).,.,._ lsgyjygd‘ refreshed. hear than black, more millmcrs :11“ atlllllllllllm dfllﬁdftfflﬂmd Duns l-all showing all-black huts. 0t roulzcl m '”“‘“° “m!” “““"

there are plenty of hats ltl ll{t\_\! and the browns. especially smart‘ tattpe-brown.

SAVES MONiV~v0u need \I|\l‘~' Ll-i drops n n time to clean teeth, sweeten breath.

CUE A MAKES TEETH

SPJRXZ F

$WFETEW3 BREATH

l I ~>Al1nrl< Ryckmall hlastm. i

SPECIAL ‘FOR TEEN-AGE

GLAMOR I __;UlCKnl_I-—I _ g

NEW YORK -- This year thcl For 1 ("luick and easy lllfﬂlflllll!’ A tcen-zlgel" will win new laurels in‘ l

10f flout‘ and liquid for thick the Easter parade. for ‘ 0

some o. ing sauces or gravy put two table- New York's tc-p ml-llinenv design- spoons of flour and four table- ers have come up with somelsp-oons of cold water ln a pint dreamy concoctions beamed ln hor'ja.r. seal and shake well. ‘fins

direction. quantity will thicken one cup llf Bonnets and sailors are wvlliliqurd to g medium consistent). shupcrl. Sit back on the head to;

n line that l: ﬂattering and ShOWt KITCHEN HINTS

m llell advantage long poll-shell: cu: aim-AL |_|qu|p l lic-hs. A girl may select smootnl When flouring meat for FEBRUARY QONTE5T WINNER; ﬁt‘ rough straw and its trimming, nr pieces of chicken for fury llisfarllllPfavﬂﬁlpllflllgfiki -l\t“-_.l\1.'(‘lll.-. wan he lravticallv nil or it ma‘ a smooth even voatitlg may c o — ' "' -. _',"_ ”'- '.' .- "m1- llc l1<l<l(‘ll‘\\'llh lure in the guise of’ lained by putting flcuz- and =all- IRUlKJRS. flowers and full drapery and meat in a iaaper bag. and ;T3$‘l1""i!-0l7l>-_Y 11-: W._ J. lfarr. of ribbon completely covering tht shaking well. In thl-s \\':t_v the ,,,‘;),§:,",.l,‘:'7;_“' ‘ m Dv1l‘.{§:r";,,g"" Jmir and, in some cases. almost flour 1s less likely tn spill and he Aim; Mlll. w. Yvrllunnn. wlllllw. l’. rcaching to the waistline. Others'\vastcd. are trim and tailored as youth - ptefcrs hats. 0-0-0- *¢*¢4l

’l‘llerl~ are plenty of creamy nat- i ’ _ ¢4-~ -+¢_.»,H”,4_.‘,+§, ural straws. iticludi-ng caramel k C belges, sand tones. taffy shades: C00 s orner nncl a good supply of pastels. Q

‘White and yellow are expected to "‘*‘"****""°*""'14<v move out. in front .. white will '

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m f Social and Personal f Fashions f Literature

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Grateful Daughter-In-Law

filrl Ropays In lflml For Ill-Laws’ llelp In Bridal lays

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX; I spent my early married life in my husband's parent's home because we were too poor to set up a home of our own. I always rcmcmbcrcd that it. W85 ‘FHEIR homo, so I never interfered in any way w-ith their habits and wonderful times together and in all of the seven years that; I lived with them, there was not one quarrel.

When they w-cre old. they came to my home and I cared for them to the end. trying to ccmpcnsate to thcm. who had done so much for mo. when they needed it. Of coursc, thcrc arr: some mother-in- laws who are interfering and bard to live with, but; any daughter-in-

law can gcL along with her mother-ln-law if she is uetenmlncd to do it. Even mothers-lndasvs pn be tamed by kindness. JANE ANSWER: The housing shortage has forced many a young wife to have to go to live with her husband's pcoplc and. in consequence» the wail of lhc daughter-in-lawt is loud in the land. My mall ls heavy with the complaints about mothers-ln-law

l who are bossy. who are dictatorlal,\who are old- fnshloncd, who are interfering and who-may Heaven help us~think that. just bccuusc they have brought up eight or nine healthy children, they

know more about handling a baby than its icon-ago mother.

COMIFO;TING TO HEAR.

So it is comforting to hear of one daughlcr-in-lmv who is gratc~ ful to the mother-in-lanv who took her in when she was homeless and trcatcd her as tcndcrly as if shc wcre her own daughter. And it is still more comforting to know that tlhe daughter-ln-lav: dld her best to repay the debt to the woman who had befriended her by being

That is a little point that the average daughtcr-in-law misses en- tirely. Shc doesn't. apprrciate that thc older woman is making a great; sacrifice of her comfort and convenience by bringing a young woman into hcr house and making her welcome, for the moth- er-in-law’ no more wants the daugtitcr-ln-law who is wished on her. than the daughtcr-ln-1aw' “onto to be with the mother-in-law.

Certainly, any wonmn who goes to live ivith another woman as her ezforccd guest owcs it lo her hostess to make herself pleasant and to fall in with the ways of the hottsc. instead of trying to change them. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a w-idow, 60 years old. I live with my children. Tlhcy are kind to mo, but I am very miserable because I want my own home. my OW-ll things. and to have some lndependencot Why can't. young folks scc and hclp us old women get settled in our own homes. instead of having to be perpetual guests?

helpful and appreciative and making herself agreeable. t

lthe milking this morning.

00900-00-0-0-00

Ellen '3 Diary

B; u: Inland Flnaerl Wlfo

P

Much will leave u: pruently. I thing that for the moment I would have forgotten it. if Jlmh now seated in hi: old armchair had not remarked: "Well. Ellen. she'll soon be lune!" I :huuld have been puzzled to know hi: mean-

ing had it not. been that his eyes,

were resting on the calendar at the time. Truly enough, the sands in this month's ,houv glass have lalmost run—thls so called “long month" perhaps of all the ycar. ‘March's reputation for Hidden and blustery'storms. makes iL a perlod not to be trusted and both James gjld I have been SUSPICPOJS of the one about to go. When it came in "like a lamb" with uerillv winds and clear skies. we aﬂreefli "We're certain to get lo-ts of dis- agreeable \voa her Yet. Just wait" we said "March will go out ‘like. ‘a lion.” However wntrary to our expectations, March ls leaving lon a delightful note. Cool but only pleasantly so. and on a nlshl U111! is richly beautiful with star and moonlight. We have indeed been agreeably surprised at the entire month of weather. much of which lhas been fine. There were the (‘lis- turblng and piercing winds to be sure, to put joints "on the rack" and leave flu and colds ‘m their wake, and to make me by request ‘look to the fires. but the blankets of snow which have covered the countryside have only been light. Like that which came to the barcd fields yesterday and whitely mould- ed the hillsides to give them the appearance. it. seemed bu me. of small snow-covered mounta-ns. And there has been no last to that coverlet. "But. good for tho land" I said following James from “Yes"

MAEKILJ. 1947

~——§- 0€>09€=

fl FlQVOU and Vitamin A Essential to Babys Growth

I l

' car o sww v°““5 gitc W‘

he replied, at .1, glance taking ln the surrounding meadows “good for the land" but too early yrct», I thought, to be the snow that l: "the poor man's fertilizer." O O 0

Odd it was. that the snow which! then weighted the branches nf the spruces, so beautifully, fell fmm.

he m, pxcgngnt choice for the CHICKEN ("ROQUETTES SCfapbOQk AlN OLD LADY. them so soon, _wheh a WJ-cr \vhrte toppcrs which junigrg “e ’ ANSWER: One of the greatest. afflictions of old _age is that our Weight 01' R W111 91mg’ 10X‘ (lays- wl-aring no“; 3 [5471951100115 bullm‘ k By Robert. u. i childrcn alw-ays think of us as being poor pitiful. helpless, decrepit. “But it’: l promise of fine weath- l 4 tablespoons flour : creaturcs who arc incapable of taking care of ourselves and need er" Jamés Mid- When I IPORC 0f Il- cup Imllk _ ' ' ' ' ' ' somebody to be a crutch for us; whereas. in reality. we are not senile, this. Indeﬂd f0!‘ mam’. l-vdﬂy‘! DECORATED BELTS ~ IPBSDOW Salt d y ‘ Household-Glue we are not. cripples. mentally or physically. and we are just as able to QIWW 13151119051111 $00 10031 —— 1°!‘ teaspoon mince onion _ . . . .31, l d J ' d 1h M q. ‘NEW YORK _ Dewraled be“; z mp5 (ﬂopped cooked chicken A l t .. l lcokltafitsellllolllzielllfrfdgisrifelllclglrllllgzrts that our children ask us td 5:8) all: ‘Jthaéwlgarlinrler! weh° [and “We new m” w °ld dresses" F°rl l lwblespwn Chopped parstcy- I IP16 ha! “V111 51ml‘ Pa?“ °" come and live with them, but they would be far, far kinder and we Sfasped U18 Splendid OPPOPIIIHNY levlrt wear there are straw glrd-- Dash of cayenne C011 to metal. wood. or glass. and “mild be Oh so u h ha m, if w um have a Mme mm y m, afforded my; morning 1° ha“; 10g; les with gal-lands across the front. ‘ls teasp0on nutmeg have‘ 11° ml"- Ca" be Iimde by dis- ‘ ’- m c » W e w e 0 o b l l h a til ‘u t be there s . _ 50W,“ 1 l b. . ow-n. even if it wvere just a couple of rooms. in which we could be Y 5 e5 ° E ml l “t #“. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ e a“ we» e l mart for afternoon dress-up wear. 5685011“ Crwmtbs ‘ ,5 a eslwonml 0i Ordinary 4 f g}. 5 ' Q - = b- ~ "*‘ ______.._._________ t 1 q“, bee“... genuine in 21g '_>-._. lablespoonhus free and Independent and 1151s w do thmss our own WW8 instead of °' ° Pm}? “Ymg- i ‘“ r“ , ; t . L l 2 tablespoons Water 0f boiling water. Boil a low mlnutrs m" dlughters‘ ‘lays’ lbmtll 1w? Tm“ yd q“ cl b n25 HOW C I I I ' M I S ‘I I Dwp {at and the" add a “me sugar while Children please note this and get Mom the home shc craves. '22s "dig rivgdlirlsetrrriaeintrlizelrilcgoor (It! o : t . Ornlng ml e e METHOD; M ‘f: 1h bell $1111 hot- ‘ ———————-——— ' . ‘ . ' --- lbiend 1n the 513m, éladmf; DEAR NllISS DIX: My girl and I mve had quite a blg argument l':;r§'ya Bl‘: “ﬂay iflgfiléngur "35"; By Anna Annoy - 1 e__ _ B! GENEVIEVE KEMIBLE [in the ntrfllk. and continue cooking, Fish about which one should speak first ivlhen I call on her. She thilnks T mrdmzmmemtm wk y“ ‘vii’; H, g: g ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘WW’ 'stlrrlng constantly. until the sauce should speak first when I come in. If I don't she won't even talk to ' e" p ' ' ‘ '

A bride of : felw days noticed that her husband wtas in the dumps. "DBYlNIB." she illcadetl. "I know

the problem of "putting down three

F0 T esda A rlll r u y’ p ‘is thick and snwom‘ Rkmove [mm and carrying one" could scarcmy

. (QUICK grasp of new oppor- I the ﬁne and add the salt, minced

To distinguish fresh 11m from

me the balance of the evening. I don't mind speaking first. It is just stale fish observe the following:

that shc is so stubborn about it.

Q- Hvw can I make a good fur-

niture polish‘!

. p. . _ , l ,,- _ . . v. ‘believe his eyes and barked frc- > _ _ p _ o’ r as lf-‘Cmliqucs already developed andl Spread the mixture out on fl. slhal- be $1M» UlhPYWI-‘le the fish ls not ANSWER: I ncvcr heard of such a silly argument. If you and or that team m single hmse and almount of this solution on dsofl After all. your worries are not. just

ready 1o work out ls read from cur-l 10W platter to cool. \\‘11cn cold and 1W5“ your girl are going to the mat over an unimportant matter like lliat. sleigh Mme doll," along the hm cloth and rub lt into the wood. The

rent astral conﬁgurations. Practical stiff. shape the mixture into cone~ tahstfllClll/B method backed up by shaped croquettes. Roll these in definite and aggressive attack is sifted. well seasoned bread crumbs. blllf: to launch some flourishing 111m dill? in i119 68B l0 '\‘l‘liCh the 2 plw tion or projegp m whlqh b31059 tablespoons water i185 bcen added. 1n influential places are ready to Finally coat wcll with crumbs cooperate. But see to 1t. that. suf- 88M"- liclent funds are forthcoming for Fry in 699D 1B1 “$111011 has 119611 the promotion of major proposi- heated to 390 deg. F. or until a day- uom. as the project expands. old cube of bread will blown in 40 seconds. Fry until a golden brown. thecn remove from the deep fat and drain on unglazed Papal. Serve hot. with or without a sauce.

The chicken ls used Ln making fritters ln the next.

If It h Your Birthday

Those whose birthday 1t l: may nnd themselves on the high. road to progress. success and expanded interests. if they will vigorously grasp fresh ideas and important openings bom of them by 501111411 tactics and well-organized ways and means of launching them on on mlduring and workable basis. Thil is demonstrated to secure the ﬂn-

CHICKEN FRITTERS

1 1/3 cups flour

1% teaspoons baking powder 1x6. teaspoon salt

1/3 cup milk

ancial stipport. of those well able 1 6E8 generously to back such effort. with 2 ‘mp6 9ea5°nedl (‘lwlllif-‘d Cvvked funds as well as keen interest. and (lhggcen mt It is t’ f r ltlv action. P _ cnlilrgﬁisllizlnt Bfldlmfllewoideg: crowd METHOD: Sift the flour and

then measure it and sift. again with the baking powder and salt. Beat t-he egg slightly and ccmbinle with the milk. Add the milk cnixturc to the dry ingredients slmvly. Mix until smooth. Add the chopped. cooked chicken that has been well seasoned with salt and pepper. Drop the batter by spoonfuls into deep fat. heated to_.'l65 deg. F" cr until lt will brown a day-old cube of bread in 60 seconds. Ftry to n golden brown and drain on unlglaz- ed paper. Serve very hot. RCCCITII- panled by not garnished with parsley.

the mlml.

A clhilzl born on this day has a kccn. shrewd and clever mentality, xvith energy, cn-terprlse and umlbl-

lion to put over its brilliant. plans. Blthein CutIcunSoIalMI. SOAP lALCUM

"BIKES REM. III-fill‘ m; ~ than CudcuraTalcunhGrutl

ln/"iutulttrvou?

you can't buy

c: beller wax --ye| If COSTS LISSI

_ That‘: right! OLD ENGLISH saves you money on every pint you buy. Contains high-quality imported Car- nauba Wax—-it; dries quickly

to l brighter, longer-lasting

lultrc.

shlnu and wean- wear: and shlnu Una It on Ill floorl-wood, tflo, lino-

leum. Junt spread lt-nnd forgot it. Saul time! - workl — wart

tomato sauce. and‘

Hannonlzlng Colors

When furnis-Eiing a roclrn, choose some one thing a5 a basis for the C0101‘ Scheme. Bud then have every- thing harmonize with this color keynote.

@- +o4++o+o+++¢++ +0 voww+w

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

g ovfa+u 7 l

rvw+44 a

Qt Please sussesl f1 very brief note tlhat a young man's mother ‘ to hel- son's ﬁancee t when appnscd of the Engiiﬂflmfmf“

A. "lily dear Margaret: My son has given "me

some very h news. In behalf Bppy

M _ of the family I I vlslb to extend to you a hearty wel. come. and hope that you will love us as much as we ﬂlT} prgpm-qd w 1°“ XW- V"? sincerely yours." Q» Should one lake ill-lo last lticcc of bread or cake from ﬂ dish that is offered at dinner?

l A. Xes; there undoubtedly is "vvrc in the kitchen or you would 11:)! have linen urgnd to lake 1L

Q- Where should one place the

. 93$! when he ha; ﬂnlghg-d

- eabmg a dessert that ls served ln u,

stornmed dish?

A. It should be placed on the

, plate bmleath the dessert dish.

§ Better English § D. o. Wllllpml

r40 o+vo+oo+o+oooooo+oo++ l

1.. \'Vhat. is wrong with this un- tence? "If eltlher of the men want : to go. tell them to sec mo." l 2’. what ls the correct pronunc- l lauoln of “parquet”! I 3. Wlhlch one of those word: is ,ml55D2lled? Military. mileage. mlll- . ner. 4. What does the word "lamb- nl" ntcmli’ 5. What.

e l: n word beginning , with fl that means "delicate skill"?

i l I luvswans

l- l. Say. “If either of the men lwanlts to go. tell hlm to see mo." I

thcr ls a. singular noun. and the ‘verb lllld pronoun should be singu- ,lar_ 2. Pronounce par-kn. ﬁrst. l as in wit. second a. as 1n cake. accent sitond syllable. 3. tvfllllner. 4. Softly rndlani. "Those eyes only are beau? tiful which. like the planets. have ll steady. lambc-nt. llot-lt-are hlmln-

QO-OQOO-O-O-O-O-O-O-O i

I would advise you to break away from each other. and each one pick out a rubber stamp for a mate.

If there is any llrswcl- to such ll foolish question as you ask. it would be that a hostess is supposed to welcome her guest. by speaking first. But. wow. how I'd hate to marry either one of you.

BFAM%Q Q%OQQQ lng on Abbott's Ferry Moor. and

suddenly it seemed very far off

and undesirable. She wondered ‘rf ‘ she would lmve been willing to turn time back to the bcginmllg

Parachute Mail

By Power Benedict

of that ominous day-and stay in bed. She didn't think she would Turning back. right or wrong, had never been hcr strong point.

“You sec." shc said carefully "I've had a very dull life."

"It: won't be dull after this. he said. unexpectedly serious "I don't think I've really been fair to you. I should have said before.

7 End of a Dull Life "A new detective novel." sug~

gested Peggy. laughing. "But what have I got to do when the case

CUT] “Ollca ‘_ loss ‘he ‘dc-u that ‘llllS httsmcss l5 tlangcrcxk! La‘ ‘a 511?“) u": om be“; ‘l; Not just. dramatically dangerous.‘ c ‘e . -. ' '. t

like a book; but deep downright perilous to your ll-fe. In fairness] to myself I must add that I mclln |

rather more intelligent than most. are well-trained. Besides, I think

the case will go for trial on its m 190k an” you as we“ as h, me merits. Just tcll your story as lies;-

heforo, and sit tight. and all vril! “rm qunc satisﬁed with

"9 “TH? said Peggy simply. "You see. as

"And after we E101. away?" He looked nt her and said with some lncredulity: "I believe you're looking forward to it!" "I believe I am. I have n long score to settle; and bcsrdcs. I should like to make myself usetul in something so important. as thll. You didn't. expect any enthusiasm, then?" "No. Frankly. I didn't. I thought you'd fall in with the idea as n- _rneuns of proving your innocence. But I didnt. expect you to embrace it with open arms." . Peggy thought of the small-hold-

I said. nothing cvei" happened t0 me before; and although It was unpleasant. I suppose. do you know I wasn't scared? So I feel justified in going on with it. I don't think I shall crumple up on you If any- thing does go wrong." She said this with brows wrinkled. anx- iously but calmly.

"No," said Peter thoughtfully. "No. f don't think you 'wlll.'

"Well. then? After you've got me away from ltere? I suppose I shall have lo change my name and be-

Oontfnued on page l0

I I I New, Simplified Singlo-Sauccpan Method Comblno in ulu a :11 of the fol‘ lowln called f0: y the mtpe~ Mili- ute clnlne, llqnldl, mnnlup. lllﬂll Hen 2 or 3 alum. lit; nil 321-‘ nine dissolves. Phi I nd .....l.l'l..§?"i.‘l.'., 0.5.‘ .“.'.‘.l "if! {f5 nddlrlon o! fnliu, vegan n. menu, GK. A help: lu/Iu In palm. NG-IIT A Product o! Gourd Pool

2. 3.

oun. but not Iparklilng." - Loni- umw 5.11mi»

"Therel's ‘going to be some bull-i-

borrow something-no. two things":

[to have my hair nice for Easter."

[hag l endured.

with {I18}. burden of logs.

lng and repairing done on farms this year" I remarked to Jarces. Though I like to think that I am pressed-for time nowadays. I had

rwult; will be a fresh. brlglht polish.

knives from rusting when laying them aside?

your wprriog nonv-uheyre our wor- ries."

"Well." said the husband. "we've just had a letter lrccn a girl in Manchester and site's suing u: for breach of prccnlsc."

Q. How can f prevent stccl

A. when laying aside knives. 01'

. .~ .~ other steel implements. they should -—————V——~———~—"— $3525.. ‘f...’.li'il.‘i"i.il..‘§“ﬁl’fi.l i? l» shawl 01M W1 were“ l" ""@"““"““"‘ '""""*“" ,,,. . . - _ _ '5, ljjly “<‘_\' l1 rolled to imposing heaps beaidc Sig” pap“ ‘Q pmvcm mo“ rust “MAI, olllsesgﬁ? H n U r g the stream to await the sawtlg. ‘what is a good Hmcdy rm.

Horses eased their loads as they

entered the mill road, and some were impatient at the unloading. anxious to be gone again. Rob and Jamie called here presently. the team damp from their excr- tions. Jamie came primarily "to

a camera "to take some before this snow goes" and clippers, for as he nid "I

snubs the want

Only recently. ind cd it was dur- ing his stay with us at Alderlea. has Jamie gotten aver his fear and dislike of having his hair cut, and while as yet lt. l: rm exper- lence that ‘rs not altogether en- ljcyable. It can be now patiently

on:

My housecleaning was hardly worth the name of it today. I man- aged to hang short. strips of wall- paper in l pantry cupboard. with several interruptions at the work. between the start and finish. This ls the same set of shelves. the contents of which Judy rearrang- ed while here. bringing the spices nearer to hand. As pet: return to their first habitat: gnd owners. so these found the way buck to their former quarters, since Judy's de- parture. The habit: of years are most difficult to break-habits that with lengthy ule have Indeed ‘s " ’ nature." However the splcel. and every cup Ind spoon were" decldely out of. ranks: when I found to my dismay that I must leave my cleaning to mix a ted cake. The mixing was really no trouble o: all, once} hld. as- sembled the necessary dlahe: and ingredients. Since I had "whet the miller‘: eye" some Limo pro- vious, this afternoon. I must run to the house across the lune a- borrowing. And no matter one: Intentions I can not resist drop- ping down to play with the snail and happy lady on the floor Then visits there. mgko brightest; spot: ‘in Jamel‘ and my days. "Ho, huml" Jame: yawn: without lpology now, "ho. hum. hum!" It ha: been n fairly lengthy any For us-lhl: Int day of u dong 1nd plenum month.

Until tomorrow -- Diary -Good- llllhl. ' '

SOUTH BEA COPRA

Capra. l: the prlnclpal tlem of commerce among tho 800th 5n

fNeecllecraftl -—FOR' THE HOME-

SO RIGHT FOR SPRING So right for 110w. so right for Spring. ‘llhafs wthac everyone ls saying of the tw-o/plccc prllnl. So why not be ﬁrst. to wear one with the new flared jacket. turd the snug- ly ﬁtted wnlstllno. Long, rimrt and bracelet length sleeve-s lmluded Ln pattern.

No. 2136 ls cut in sizes 10. 1:2, 14, 16, I8. 20. 36, 38. 40. Size 16 rc- quires 3% yards 39-inch fabric.

tllr PATTERN. cunptcze -.- suwlnl

send 20 cot-ta which lncudes guldo. and Style Number plainly. sure to state the size ' cludo postal unit ll. in your address.

Address Pattern Dipurtmcnt. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pu tlam No. 21.36

Print your Name. Address Be

_-..__..

Province

GIRI-S! WOMEN! TIIYTIlIS IF YOU'RE

ﬁll ‘OIITAIKIDAYI’ Vegrtablo Commie! to relieve

ﬂnemodlcim

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