.-... 4.; ;,:”r

The engagement is Clark and the late Albert E. Blake Lloyd,

iH"s.aI'r

GWENDOLYN CLARK

Engagement Announcement

announced of Gwendolyn Alice Clark. R.N., daughter of Mrs.

son of Nlrs. Lloy Out. The wedding will take place in April in St.

Clark of Summerslde. P. E. I

IWI'iaI an Ex-Fighler IEals To Keep in Trim

By

lda Bailey

Allen

"What diet regime would you that. Lunch. too. I believe. should'

"suggest for In adult in good physical condition?"

keep in be a light meal. A bowl of soup

treal soup, not waterl. plenty of

I I was interviewing a man iilio raw vegctables in I salad -"

ihas learned by practical experi- ence, and whose physical prowess Incl fine physical condition prove .the worth of his ;former world heavyweight chain- 'plon. Jnck Dempsey.

Lemon and Water

"First. the Juice of I lemon in a glue of warm water on rising." he replied. "It's is good natural iclennser. And always an apple on lretlring. for the some reason. I "Of course. there ':plenty of fresh air. day and night.

Ind people should have nine hours

of sleep. or as much more as they -like. I believe in sleeping until you lwnnt to get up."

"How about breakfast?"

Light Brenkfast and Lunch

"Indoor workers should have a light breakfast - fruit or fruit juice; toast or rolls; I cereal with milk. or eggs: and coffee or tori. Outdoor workers need more than

A Good Way To Clean Furnishings

I! ELINOR ROSS

love you ever tried shampoo- Thcy will feel cleaner and cooler on those

lag your mattresses?

hot nights coming next siininicr.

should be

”Like the salad bowl you fell- tContinued on page 9)

BLAKE LLOYD

d and the late Ewart Gladstone Lloyd of Schomberg. John's, Neuifoinchaiid;

3.!- V

., to Flying Officer Harold

Household-HHinl

When you're loading your wash- ing machine for the family wash. add one garment at I time. and only as long as there is free ac- tion of the clothes in the water. This is important.

Do not try to make your washer handle too many clothes at once. This may throw an overload on the motor and result in excessive wear on your clothes. It's I good idea to wash two or three large articles with I few smaller ones.

ivor(ls - the .

I

I ELLEN'S

daily breId" one says. At least two kinds of "dniy bread" we fancy there are: the tangible which for farm folks comes from the soil the broad fields and the tiny acres: and the intangible which belongs to the heart. We must gather this too about. the intriguing "Narcissi" we must find to "feed the soul."

At Alderlen continuing the cy- cle which brings in our living lrom the soil by roundabout ways. today and this week gave me farmers the choring: the homely tasks of an earthy round: pails of store-feed to carry. baskets of

possible method of providing a smooth. clean surface on wood furnishings before fresh polish is I, applied.

Closets certainly need attention

to ready them for their summer

- u T”"5h'1mW0- mlx 5 llmll. ill load after you take out heavy win- my 5”5p5"d5 h-V ""'"'"”'"g ter wear for cleaning and storing. . loop with I small amount of

wnter and heating with an egg beater until you have I fIl(Tll'IEllE'

like mixture.

Dry shampoo

Sponge these thick suds onto I small section of your mattress. Rinse well by wiping with I fresh sponge and clear water. and dry with I soft. clean cloth. Repeat this process until the entire sur- face hns been covered Start each section within the last one to pre-

vent streaking.

'. An electric fan set nearby will. , speed the drying. '

I For Furniture and Some Rugs This

shampoo method works well on upholstered furniture and Inme rugs. too. and it's the best

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

Brush Bags

Brush garment Ind shoe bags thoroughly, with special attention to bindings. piplngs. inside shoe pockets e wherever dust may be lurking. In the case of storage boxes. be sure Ionpsuds are very dry indeed. so that no moisture will soak through to the card- board frame.

Freshen Plentingn

Freshen shell pleatings by dip- ping them up and down in thick suds. Pleat: can be preserved if you avoid wringing or twisting. If quite soiled. hold the string across your palm and rub it with soaped fingers in the direction of the pleats. Rinse. shake and spread flat to dry. pressing pleats Into place with your fingers.

HALF-SIZE FASHION

Ind Iolld colors. perfect fit without Illerntlonl Pattern 4661:

This pattern easy to use. DletoIew.lIt-entedforflt. HII complete lllustrnted

MARRIAGE COUIBI

mlrrllie lnidsnce council of th Mlddlenu town hII uhd clpnl offlclnln f

-

MILARENS

mitvig.

Beautiful basic - the perfect dress for now through summer. A smart sun-style. with simple lines so flattering to the shorter. fuller figure. Easy-sew too - you'll wnnt to make severnl In pretty print Proporiloned for

Half Sizes 1486. I615. isms, 2015. 229i. 2495. Size low lakes We yards 35-Inch fabric.

HARROW. England (CP'l- The

0! permission to give lectures to school pupils.

DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife For life is more than just our roots. measures of grain. forkfulls

of hay. bundles of straw; mangers and troughs to clean before each feeding-'Iime. stables too in their turn. and sties . . . And then in the stalls cattle eat, in their eag- erness, the tying-chains giving out little musical notes; calves drink the warm of the fresh-drawn milk from I pail or according to Na- ture. straight from their dams.

In piggery and outpost of sties. there too was the feeding and cleaning of animals little and larger: weanlings. mother-pigs. Pens of ”hIwgs" in various stages of growth. The ewes also must have their rations before these sunny days they set forth to browse Ilong the fields. From such feedings and tendings we It Alderlen get our daily bread.

I I I

It comes by .way of an out- going truck and

me mailman presently leaving

cine returns." I missive which in th! shipping season even lvlack

can recognize. It the mailbox. And the larmers ulscuss

nogs that were: the rail-grade

weights. those of their last weigh- the age. the

me farm. of teen consumed, the

ing on amount

say. mother"

rate the disposals Ire "runnlng' of such "selects."

probable poundage of r I

K0;

it, goes Ill

ing like that of today. Where then do we white "Nnrciul" of folks of the farm? Church--and truth prayer said; from

the lovel

loved lane and I welcomln

content thIt II ours. daily bread. Ind deep. lovely quest.

with dreImI to keep.

in I SEQUGIICE

these

line of breeding to which they belonged t"The Mother" one will "Yes and the old grand- the other will nod, al- ways gave us selects") and the um N. B

And one day. not without some concern, but with,many I chuckle over the guesses offered as to the tlve animals. the failings of cattle will Ind later. leaving plaintive bleats In the eIrs of the farm- wives. It will be the lambs. So our daily bread comes to us. on these Icres that are ours. To get work of field, and many I round of humble chor-

Ilnd the living-we F r o In I read. and I

scenes painted about: bf hill and field and wood. of I road Ind I

.........i-dnwg" IT'S gateway: from the hush and peace of the sur- roundings and the busy-ness and "For Life II more than just our It II I hlghwny broad and wide And we-the pilgrims-on some

llnch to his common tnsk Ind yet

. Page 8

Chnrlottetown is extending I cordial welcome to the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of Eng- land. The annual meetings begin in this City Monday Iiternoon in St. Peter's Cathedral and con- tinue at St. Paul's.

. I I

St. Patrick's Day is over for another yenr. But what In ex- ceedingly good thing it is on that

Irish nativity and race should ”re- vive the memory of their history. and be filled with I noble emula- tion of thelglories of their fath- ers." Ireland has produced some of the most illustrious statesmen. orntors. poets and warriors in the United Kingdom. In general it may be said of the Irish they are ardent in their affection. witty. hospitable Ind sociable. Physical- ly considered the Irish are a fine race of people; the men hand- some. hardy. Ind frequently of Stalwart build iand stature, .the women noted for their beauty of form and feature. Of all their characteristics perhaps the chief one is the beloved - ever con- quering - lrish charm. which is especially apparent on St. Pat- rick's Day.

I I

Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre who under- went an operation recently It.the New England Deaconess Hospital. Brookline. Mass.. is convalescing nicely It that hospital. Dr. Cstelle 0 performed the operation.

I

B. Earle MacDonald left

Mrs. for Halifax and

Monday by plane

pnnying Mrs. Ml.cDonIld to Char- lottetown were her daughter and children Brian Ind Pamiln, who with Dr. G. D. Barrett are tak- ing up permanent residence in this City. I .

Mgyur .1. D: Stewart and Mrs. Stewart were in St. John. New Brunswick. recentLy on I short visit.

. . . The Honourable Georie 13- Der Blois and Mrs. DeHois left Thurs- dgy for I month's holiday In Florida.

I I I Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois and Mrs- F. Clarke Fraser with her child- ren Norah Anne and Noel I9" for Montreal this week. Mrs. Fras- er has been entertnined If-. num- erous parties during her visit to Charlottetown. Mrs. Dehlois lift? her Montreal visit will IJl'0C99d to Toronto. where she will be the guest of her daughter Miss Aud- rey DeBloII. .

Mrs. Wallace Wood. Msrshfield. celebrated her eighty-fourth birth- day on St. Patrick's Da)'- MP5- Wood was receiving felicilations from her numerous friends upon this happy ogcaglog

Mrs. Walter entertaining at

Mrs. .1. Sinclair McKay enter- tnined It I series of supper bridge parties this week at her residence Spring Park I:oa.d..

I-Iyndman was bridge this week. I I

Mr. Ind. Mrs. D. M. G85! 8"! spending the week-end III Mone-

I I I

It was I 153' 5i-"my day In early spring for the Shamrock tea given by the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Slgmn Phi Tuesday after- noon in ChnrIottetown's modern Y. M. C .A. The guests were wel- comed by the President. Mrs.

Hugh Simpson. Junior. The ban- queting Ilse table in the main reception room was centred with . large bouquet of spring flowers which included csrnntions. nar-

clssl. tulips. Ind daffodils. On either side in silver candelabra were sunlight yellow tapers. Pro- minently featured on the table wns the SororIty'I Crest with its motto Vita. Sclentia. Amicitia

Y (Lug, Learning. Friendship). Those pouring in were Mrs. Keith S. Rogers. Miss Lens Mc- B Lure. Mrs. George Rogers. Jun- ior. Ind Miss Allh MIcLe0d- They were assisted by member! of the Alpha and Exemplar Chapt- Irs. The hIndicrIft tnble wll pi-gsided over by Mrs. William Thompson wenring I st. Patrick's color Iridescent green INIIIII Im- thls completing the picture of this lovely Shamrfick. tea.

Miss Norms Dnlziel in sailing Sunday the twentieth from Hall-

Send Tmn-rvjn-V-E CENTS With things of common urth to (u on an R M, 5., F1-anconil f35cl in coins (stamps cnnnoi be "'"""' '”'- for uverpoo. EnsIaId- She will .ccepwdy 19, um nu... pdm And I while tower shining in the be .ecomp.nIQd to Halifax by Emily SIZE. N . ADDRESS. 'kV- her Iunt, Mrs. Mlsen DSlll!ripsoi:l.l

"I-'3 "0333 tlelnllnlnx so In W

Send ordlt to aims: anaus ”""' "”''”l' T " " - ”'”l' Wh unt. Mrs. cfo The Guerdlnn. no Fruu"F"'"G"”d""u'I""r rrmMnt. lireet Wilt. TCUIIII. I I I

Rodd were joint hosteuen

Dorothy Wednesday evening It Mrs. Sim?- nuw home on

ceptlon

has yet witnessed. A crowd filled University rink on the occasion of "Kelly Night" to pay tribute to this returned this Saturday. Accom- sportsman and gentlemen.

versity Rink

George Nowlan. introduced by President Wntson Kirkonnell. The progrnmme open- ed with the Iklrllng of the pipes Is the tIrtIn-clad bnnd paraded The Ippenrnnce Kelly wnn

around the ice. of Major and Mrs. greeted with deafening applause. The big event of the evening was when Mr. Sam Waye presented on behalf of the graduates. students and friends the keys of I new 1955 Into- moblle. Major Kelly is I son of the late Dr. Ind Mrs. Kelly. Kent Street. and Mrs. Kelly II I daugh- ter of the late Mr. Ind Mrs. John McKenna. the former I mnyor of Charlottetown.

I

In. -llnrold Simplon and Mill :

''1'IoJfo.uIialfn”'s'IEi"niIy,TMImh'!T1iT,.1pF'

Happenings Of The Week.

very pleasant evening came to I close by singing Sync" and wishing this charm- ing young Cansdinn traveller I Happy Bon Voyage.

. .- I

The Executive of the Commun- Ily Concert Association entertain- ed after the Bekker Ensemble concert In honour of the Irtintl at the iesiclence of Mr. Ind Mrs. anniversary day that people of K. M. Martin;

Lieutenant William J. Ready. Mrs. Ready and their two little daughters Susan and Daphne of El Paso, Texas. are visiting Mrs. William Ready and Mr. and Mrs. Pope Beer.

I I

"Kelly Night Huge Success" in the headline in the deluxe edition of the Acadian Athenneum. Then "Twenty Eight Short Yonrs" the caption over I picture of Major and Mrs. Kelly It the re- Evnngellne in. where athletes and graduates had gathered socially following hockey game and Kelly Night pro- gramme. The major's smile In the picture is an indication of his appreciation and happiness on his night. Mrs. Kelly looking very pretty and young In cnrrying the roses presented to her by the A.G.A.A.A. Major coach It Acadia. was honoured recently at one of the most mem- University

1),

In the

Fred

rahfe events Acndln

penrance with I massive sham- rock polnted on Centre Ice. Mast- er of ceremonies for the special Kelly

Night

programme

of Mr.

I

In the Acsdian Athenneum Kelly edition there are editorials Ind tributes to Major Kelly by pro- e minent Cnnndinn men. In one of these tributes there II In inter- esting reference to In Islander. Mr. Douglas Gordon. Mr. Wally Bsrteaux writes: of 1927 we were without I conch It Acadia. Ind our manager. Mr Doug Gordon from Chnrlottetown. suggested Fred's name Is I good immediately contacted and proved such In ex- cellent conch and leader that he has been I member of the Ac- Mr. Douglas Gordon is I son of Mr.

candidate. He wIs

adls Faculty even since."

and Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Char- lottetown. ' I I Union Corner by R. Sheldon

MacKenzie in the Mnrch

ding. and the

Inother set IIII on

iernoon saw Acsdian couple

Mr. Ind Mrs. John

Wishes". Mrs.

Dlnmond.

"Auld Lang

II

the

Kelly.

renowned Unl- 'lblted I gain Ip

was M.P. who was

Fred Kelly

”In the winter

first AcIdlI Athenneum cIlI his col- umn I three star IpeclIl". The three specllls In one week-end were Kelly Ni ht. I Campus Wed- rowning of I Queen. Of the wedding MIcKensIe writes: "To John and Jean - Sunday If- popular

see of matrimony to be the fourth in I series of campus weddings. The many friends who crowded Into St. Andrew's Church came to wish John and Jenn III the belt for I happily married future. To SI d we ex- tend "Congratulations" Ind "Beet Baird wet form- erly Miss Margaret Jenn Dinmond daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. Ernest

..?...:.....j-mm:-

Honored at Shower

A post nuptial shower was held It the home of Mrs. Leonard Pick- ering and Mr. and Mrs. .-larle Thompson. Sherbrooke. on Feb- ruIry 24 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wnrren Mugridge. (nee Frances Colwllll who were married re- cently.

The bride Ind groom were es- corted to I beautifully decorated bridal sent by Miss Blanche Col- will and Mr. Arnold Madson to the strains of the Wedding March plnyed by Mr. Mark Crosgrove. The gift bahket was carried in by Blanche Psuptlt and Ethel Thomp- son and the many beautiful gifts were opened by Miss Norma Dy- ment and Miss Kathleen Dekker Ind the verses were read by Miss Lelln Townsend.

The groom thanked everyone on behalf of himself and his bride. "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows" was then sung and the re- mainder of the evening was pleas- Intly spent in card games. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several ladies from the district.

filled houses this week at the Community Centre. All privileged to see it hId one grand evenings entertainment.

I

Mrs. L.' D. MacLeod. Victoria. is visiting for I month in Dart- mouth. Nova Scotia. with her daughter Mrs. Edward Curtis and Mr. Curtis. The arrival of 8 baby son in the Curtis home has add- ed greatly to the happiness of this visit.

Miss Winnifred Gillan and her cousin Miss Helen Worth Irrived Saturday evening by plane from Clesrwater. Florida to attend the funeral of their aunt. the late Mrs. George Reddln. They re- turned Tuesday morning by plane to Clearwnter. where they will remain until t.he.lIst of April.

I

the her Ilster. Mrs. Benjamin Simp- son. Lynn. Mass. have returned

burg. Florida. where been for SQVeI.'lI.mf.)nlIlS.

Curling Club tonight will be: Mr:

Robinson Ind Mrs. H. J. Morris I I I

Mr. Thomn son of Mr. Ind Mrs.

clety in their current pl

group of young people hII finel- EIII

lzed Irrnngements with the In: Junior Bonrd of Trnde to

duce the forthcoming

Prince Edward lIlInderI mnko of their own It Acndln. Kelly sportsman. Diamond mntrimony. Ind Scnntle-.

I "three ItIr Ipeclnl"

bury Drnmn. .

There was Inother after church recltnl Inst It VII the

programme wen

Royston F. Mu

Those telling pnrt In Mr. lerryn

II. Scnntlebury. Wnllnce Scantlebury II I member of the cast of the Acndin DI'lll'IllIcT:0-

She Is- pearesn plIy Henry IV, Part one. in that City. April second. The plny will be stnged It the Queen Elizabeth High School Auditorium. S a

delightful Sunday

A miscellaneous shower

by the hostess. I I I

Mnrch tenth with I lnrge Ittend choir president, Mrs. Helen Mac

B. C. was the scene of I quiet wedding on Saturday, February 19. It 9:30 a.m.. when Mary Dol- ores. daughter Huestls and the late Mrs. Harold Huestis of Summerslde. P. E. 1.. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to James Raymond. son of Johnston. P .E. I. The Rev. Neil Carrlgan officiated at the nuptial mass.

by Mr. I cherry red knitted sult top-

night with I request that he should go to I remote flu I sick baby. He asked the way and was tions. "I'll hang a lantern an the

Mrs. L. D. Warren. Ottawa. and

to their homes from St. Peters- ihl-y have

I-lostesses It the Charlottetown

Ralph Jones. Mrs. Roland Taylor. Mrs. Earl Macheod. Mrs. Samuel

was tendered by Miss Roberta Hines on Wednecdny evening in honour of Miss Jonn Gurney. whose mar- riage tnkeg plnce Monday It Zion ll Presbyterian Manse. Games and music were enjoyed by Ill. many useful gifts were presented by Miss Jnne Hall while thc verses were read by Mrs. James Miller. Refreshments were then served

Trinity United Church Choir held

its Innunl banquet on Thursday

Ince of members and friends. The

Enchern. welcomed the guests and

pIIyId for the group singing. Rev.

as his Ippreclntlon of the

DOM!!! I

sister Angln Meelnelern. Ric Street

Wlt. I

A. Frnnk Mnclonn spoke explica- work the choir; Ind the orgnnist Mr. . F.Bic.0.. (C

cusnnltiine trnining. , L. 'I'. I.ow- ' Mrs.

Mr. James Mnehelll. Doc. son for Montreal. Toronto III of Dr. no me. Doneld mciulll. Bum. I--gchy-gm.

St. Patricks Church. Vancduver.

of Mr. Harold

and Mrs. Central

Raymond Bedeque.

Mr. of

The bride. given in marriage Robert A. Leslie. chose

MORNING SMILE A doctor was called up in the

house to treat

given elaborate direc-

front porch." added the farmer. "Ind then you won't miss it."

The doctor travelled back and forth along I country lane several times. but couldn't see the light. So he returned home and tele- phoned the farmer. "I'm afraid you'll have to give me those dir- ections Igaln." he said.

"Oh. I'm sorry." the farmer said. cheerfully. "The baby got

lIntern."

Mrs. A. R. Crockett. Mrs. R. T. Dodds. Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Mrs. Bruce MncWll- liams. Miss Elizabeth Dalton and Miss Diane Dfwar.

I I

Reagh Tinney were the conven-

ers on Tuesday at the I-rovlncinl onto.

LIdleI' play-offs for the Carl E. Crockett Trophy and Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Gladys Mac- Quarrie were the conveners for

the luncheon. I

Summerslde. Iccompanled by Mr.

mobile for Florida. I I I

Mr. Ind Mrs. B. F. Hunter en-

lertnlned It their home in Sum-

merslde. last Saturday evening

when mixed bridge was In play. I I

Mrs. Adslr McDonell of Green- wood. N.S.. is visiting her pIr- entn, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Hogan.

Summerslde. I I

'Mrs. R. C. DaGrIsse was hostess It bridge It her Ipnrtment in Sum- merslde on 'ILue:dI.y evening.

Mrs. Ray Stunden (the former Josn Scales. R.N.,) was ' I last evening It the Clifton Ho I in Summerslde. h ono r I II; M as Gwendolyn Clnrk. R.N., who will be In April bl;idG.. .

Mrs. James A. Hill Ind Miss EIII Gny were joint hosteuu It the Ipnrtmnnt of the former in Sum- merslde on Monday evening w bridle VII In. pl.Iy.. .

Mrs. Charles Mountain left Surn- rnersfde this week for Mnntrenl. where Ibe will visit her hunter. MIII Mnry Ifountnln. nurIe-tn-

I 1,

Mn. Wilfred Inmnn enle food It her home in Summei-side t the dinner hour on Wedneodny eve- n I I I

Mr.'Ind Mrs. Chester W. Palmer of Summerslde. were "M. Home" on Motley to their men: friends on the out of their

I I I

Mr. Ind Mrs. Lloyd InmIn'left Snlnmerslde yesterday by Into- mobile

fire. I. 1'. rnntonwuhoutnust

Ithnrhuleln u'I"3Iwc;-pig I Albert-lierpenterteluodnt

I-Ier corsnge white white cnrnntlons.

Mr. Charles Morrison. Victoria. Plensnnt P. E. I. Icted II but man.

A buffet breIkfIIt for Ipproxl- mntely 30 guests was held It the home: of Mrs. Frank Kenny. Fol- lowing the reception the happy couple left. on I tour of vnrloun points of locnl Interest.

The couple will reside in VIn- couver. where the groom in em- ployed with Cnnndlnn Pnclflc Alr- lines. The groom is I member of the graduate class of 1954 from St. DunstIn's University. Before her departure. the bride wIs I membe of the staff of R. T. Hol- man Ltd.. Summerslde.

fromerly

pr dery;

Island Bridal Party in Vancouver

ped with I brentb of spring xnuskrnt cape Ind matching Ie ceesorlen. She wore I corsnge of gnrdenlns.

The bride was Ittended by Miss Elaine Cash. formerly from Emer- Ild. P. E. I.. who wore I grey suit with matching Iccessorles. wII of pink Ind

of

10. Stnte Ilu.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pnttern (ntnmpe cannot be Iccepted) to Alice Mrs. J. C. Simpson and Mrs. Brooks designs clo The Guard- lnn. so Front Street West. Tor- Ontnrlo. PIIIII print phial;

ADDRESS. PA'I'I'!:

NAME.

Willard NUMBER Ind SIZE. WONDERFUL is the word - our NEW Allce Cntnlog Exciting. enchnntlng, -& our now Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mountnln of designs Irn Ill l.hIt - Ind even Send 5 cents for your and Mrs. Edwin MIcFarlsne of copy of am an-me an)”; - Fernwood. left-Wednesday by nuto- Nowi you'u wag go Order New wonderful design in ltl

for Needlecraft

more I

L

Grove.

ROLLED

In mayonnaise.

hours.

ASPARAGUI SANDWICH

Slice bread VI inch thick and re- move crust and spreed with soft- ened butter. Dip cooked asparagus Place on bread board and roll. Wrap sandwich in damp cloth to retain shape. Ind place in refrigerator for I few

03 hens- 1S Denier 51 Gouge llbonler Ll (huge 80 Denise 15 Denier

IASTII IIJNNY

Eveuillz Sheer

.. SALE

IONIIS -

ORIENT HOSIERY

2073a

I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

SUGAR - SWEET 2

Fnshlon loves I whirly dress - belter - so I just took down the little girls do too! This one in the ettlest - frosted with embroi- tied with I big bowl

. Patten 7092: Tissue pnttern. meriide Curling Club will be: transfers. directions for making I Gram. Mrs. R. M. plnafore In child rim 2. 4. 0. .

RIG. 'si'.so 3. L20

SALI

no. 51.35 m...

III. 51.3: ' llG.S1..2l NIVI some Sf-IADIS

L80 ';.,';',L' L08 :33. I-00

TIIE slum