(
Woman's Realm
LivingeS. Leisure ZLTHE WUMAN'§ REALML
AMEN
3 la over. What is over? _ Nay. how much is over trulyl—
Harvest days we tolled to sow for: . gathered ‘
Now the sheaves are newly,
Now the wheat is garnered duly.
It is finished. What is finished’!
Much is finished known or un- known:
Llves are finished; time diminish- d.
e , Was the fallow field left unsown? Will these buds be always un- blown?
fl suffices. W115i luffices?
All suffices reckoned rightly." Spring shall bloom where now tlid
ice is,
Roses make the bramble sightly.
And tlie qulckcnlng sun shine brightly,
And the latter wind blow lightly, And my garden teem with spices. ~ —Christina Rosettl.
MOLD!’ LEATHER.
For mold on leather, wipe it off with l cloth wrung out of dilute alc hol. If necessary, wash with ihi k suds of a mild. neutral soap or saddle soap, then wipe with damp cloth. Dry in an airy place. Polish shoes or luggage with wax dressing.
————————-— i To save fuel, windows should be '
kept closed during the winter ex- cept for a few minutes each day ‘o air the house. If it is desired to open bedroom windows at. night. close. the room register on a warm air heating system. cover the radia- tor especially if it is under or "near the open window.
ATTIC YIELDS REAL TREASURES
i If your budget can't be stretched
‘to include all that new furniture
you need, search the attic or Junk Ishops for old cast-offs that can {he put back in service. A new coat ‘of paint and a few modernizing "touches will bring outmoded chests 10f drawers, old mirrors. tables and lchests out of retirement. i‘ Here are tips from expert: on mfurbishing these old-timers: First, streamline the pieecs by ‘stripping off any glued-on “gin- ‘gerbread’ trims. Removing un- lsiglitly mirrors or elaborate shelf lstructures held to the tops of buf- ffets or chests with screws is ens? Ito do and will give the finished piece s newer look. New drawer pulls also help to modernize an old ‘chest from another day. Before you get out your paint
' ‘bucket. remove the old finish from
‘the furniture by brushing on pain‘. 41nd varnish remover. This softens ‘the finish and makes it simple to 31cc. off with a dull-bladed putty kluic.
After the finish is off. wash the mood with soap and hot water w lhanish any traces of paint remov- . . Dry, then rub down with N0- 100 sandpaper.
Paint with a good grade of en- Jlmel. If more than one coat is "needed to cover the surface, lights fly rub the first coat when dry with "mo. oooo sandpaper to dispose o! ‘any "nibs" or dust speacks, then app‘: the second coat.
MAKEUP FOR. BRUNETTES
rho blue-eyed brunette has rare and lovely coloring and should em- ‘phasize this With eye make-up. es- pecially in the evening. If you're a biue~eyed brunette, use a touch nf deep blue shadow on the upper lid and blue mascara on the upper lashes.
irGIRI-SH
l A after entering
An ou troubled by diets-l of fuuuln I tbly dllturblncel? Donn nuke ou Iufler fell no mrvoiu. , Ink-It Iuch Lima? Than do fr: . ELPhzkbsmhVegatnbleCom n_ n relieve ouch symptoms. Pink am u 30m uud i: very helpful fnrlvvomen uouglgd thin way VIIETAI
lllllE. Pllllilllll’ ..........
and a stoic. Senorita. Carmen Franco mu COYNIUOIO-lmddlmllhotvllltbbllflnflltll chain centre located m 1mm
Leap you‘ style: will be fenninlno. flirtatious and deceptively ‘ re. according to the spring fuhion picture taking shape u New You designers prepare to unveil the I948 silhouette for the benefit of the press.
Biggest news in the spring fash-
.ion parade will be the shirtwais“
Girl. a sleeker" and more beguiling cdition of her famous ancestor, the Gibson Girl. with pinched-in waist- line. whirling skirt over taffeta petticoat. a tailored look that has no hint of the masculine. and a new modesty as to neckline and skirt length.
Slabllhed ll I X5
Designers for the most part have compromised with the hard-foulhl “new look." The hemline does not. yet require dust ruffles. being for the moment stabilized at l3 inches from the floor. about two inches longer than the average fall styles. In more practical terms. thi-l means that the skirt should just cover the calf of the leg, instead of ending at mid-calf, as was the approved street-length last sea- son.
Style has adopted sound-elm?“ this season, as pétticoat fever sweeps the country. and the rustle- of taffeta is the accepted accom- paniment to dress-up fashion!-
Shoulders Still P81141811
Women have won one important point in their fight against com- pletely French styles - practically all designers have retained shoul- der pads in their spring collec- tions. These are modified or round- ed. but they still are present, to balance the feminine figllft
Few hip pads are evident in day- time styles for spring. The round- ed hipline is achieved in other. more subtle ways. by 511111911 @111? or flaring peplum and seldom by the bunchy drapery that was evi- dent in the first. experiments with the "new look."
Has’! cHnIsTMAs CAROL
Christmas la the time when men are drawn together in l. I191" unity. Mum o! thin may be It» trtbuted to our response to familiar mugs, sung year after year to com- memorate the advent of s littm child on earth. The first Christmas carol ever heard, we like to be- lieve, came over the fields of __“Glory tn God on high, and on Bethlehem. W119" Chm" “'15 1mm -"Glory to God on lush. and M earth peace, good will toward men. r But it: was 1,200 sow later the“ st. Francis of Assisi and his broth- cr took up the singing in publld of carols at Christmas to combat the unbelief of their time. Wim lighted tapers they went about» the streets of the small Italian vil- lgge pouring out their hearts in songs of praise. In the 800 years since then the sinsin: of 6111'!"- mas carols ha! 8°!“ "mmd the world. Wherever Christianity ll known. carol 511181118 117110“!-
The simple vision of s. mother 1u111ng her babe to aloe? 81V" Christmas music its Btrflflli-h- Some sing as a. tribute to their re- ligious faith, others ls l. 6115mm they enjoy. But whatever the rea- son. the unportont thins i! "I" more and more P9091! 110- Fm!" such widely different sources as churches. theatres. 50110018. ch11“. radio stations come the words of Away in a Manger. Sllent~Ni81'1'-- Joy to the World, Little Town of Bethlehem. Hark the Herald An- gels Sing. and COMB A113“ 731th" ful, sung by soloists. choirs. 6110"!" ses or the voices of school child- ren. So each Y9" new 1°11 l‘ ex’ pfe55ed through old channels. - Frances Grinstead.
That“ Body Gf Your: F!
LOW BACK PAIN WITH-- SCMTICA
Whenever I see n. passer-by hold- ing his hea-cl and back in a forward position, but wiiih no signs of trembling hands, I feel like stop- ping ancl having a talk with hl-zn.
I do this not so much with the idea. of trying, as a physician, to help him, but because 1 have had three attack; of back nchc with sciatica and so learned solucihing about them. I iound that one of imy attacks was due lo injury. and the other attacks to infection. By wearing a brace for four years. l got rid of the pain clue to lfijlkr)’. and by rumoval of infected teeth and tonsils I got rid of the other attacks.
So common is buck achc and pain down back of hip and leg (sciatica pain), physicians now are investi- gating each case instczid of just prescribing a pain-killing drug. Thus, so many of these cases of backache and sciatic pain are caus- ed by a crushed. disk (cushion be- tween two of the bones of the spine) that treatment for this Ln- jury now l; prescribed. according to iihe position and nature of the pain. In the "Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery." Boston. Drs. V. T. Incnan and J. B. M. Saunders re- port their method of investigation and treatment of injuries to the intervertebral disk. ‘Fhey divide llhese patients into lhrco groups:
I. Patients Willi back ache and signs of‘ injury to lower back with pain extending from the lower back down one of the legs. are supported with a belt or cast. This treatment gives relief and final cure.
2. Patients who have the salme symptoms as group 1 but. who, in addition, have evidence of pres- sure on the root of the nerve or nerve branches. ‘This type of case require; removal of the root pres- sure by removal of the ruptured. (crushed or herniated) disk. with some support afterwards.
3. Patients whose symptoms of backache may be mild or lacking, but hhere ls some pain extending down the leg and signs 0i P031‘ pression are present. Thus, in some positions the patient may be fret‘-
frozn pain but suffer in others There is weakness and loss of muscle tissue. with some loss 0f
sensation. Removal of the pressure on the nerve by oporflilw may be followed by immediate recovery.
Menthol-slum clears clogged nostrils, relieves solffling and sneezing, ‘ inflamed nose. pro- mote: easy breathing and renfbl sleep. Jars and ' tubes 30c.
MENTHOLATU
(OMFURT 0.1.1,
PETUNIA DESIGN
beams no. ma:
Beautiful petunia medallion! are quickly crocheted and joined to cheon doilles. Pat- z contains complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 oentl.
To order: Send 20 cents tn coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian‘
Pattern No. 15-862
Name
Addrell
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fSocial an
. O v ran‘ GUARDIAN. cnamorrmiowu ‘
S
1 Dorothy Saye-
. .\C\¢\b‘b‘€\
Overworked Grandma
Older Woman llaods Freedom From Demanding Glllldron
DEAR MISS 131K: I am a widow of 58. My problem is what tn do about my grandchildren whom I love very dearly, but whom I would prefer to take in broken doses if such a thing is possible, instead of being fed up to the gills with them all the time.
I have reared a large faintly of two sons and five dauxhters, so you
see the supply of grandchildren is inexhaustible. But now I would like to live a life of my own, with plenty of peace and quiet in it and doing the things that I enjoy doing myself. But I find it impossible. for I am no longer a lady of leisure. I am just a baby-sitter. I am just Grandma. My daughters and my d-aughters-ln-law dump the children on me and think they are giv- ing ma a. treat. The older ones come over to Grandma's for tea. The smaller babies are brought over for Grandma to mind while their parents go to parties. concerts and theaters. This has been going on for about five years. with no prospects. so far as I can see, of the young mothers staying at home and minding their business and letting Grandma mind hers. Would you write something for others to read? ovnnwonxzn GR-ANDMA“
ANSWER: Well. it is a pleasure to hear of one grandmother who has the spunk to raise her voice in protest against the slavery which is wished on most women when the baby crop begins to come in. Not that it will do Grandma any good, for all young mothers are sold to the belief that Grandma just adores walking the colic and changing didies and that the racket made by Georgie and Sammy with their scooters, drums, whistles and horns is just music to her ears.
It would be funny. if it wasn't also sad. how the family looks on Grandma. They never see her as a youngish woman who likes to go places and do amusing things; who plays a good game of bridge and has_a_ nice taste in clothes a. little on the gay side. if her daughters don t interfere with her: and who isn't too old or decrepit not to enjoy spending the evening in company with a boy friend who is also 60 or 7O and with whom she can say. “Don't you remember?"
HOUSEHOLD CQNVENIENCE
No. the family picture of Grandma is of a sort of self-abnegatlng 11-11861 whose chief earthly delight is making cookies for hungry young- sters. and running after kids no matter how rheumatic her knees are. sinamz babies to sleep. listening to the advice that the young mothers give her and being a sort of household convenience that does every odd 10b and doesn't have to be lubricated with any money.
And, of course, Grandma's job during the war and since the war has been a terrible one, for she has had to crowd Mary, Sally Ellen gunmen and their kids into her little house that already was bursting
v e seams. She has had to give up he; 5unny room go,- me babies i0 Dlay in; she has had to take care of the children while their mothers yielnt Ollllt to play or to their jobs, and she has gotten no thanks for “w.
“t? 5 ° hi“ dime» “com she was Just Grandm- All of her childrvn
and grandchildren have th u ht t t make things easier (or ma?“ lla Grandmothers were devised in
DEAR MISS DIX: I am 1'7 years of age and in love with a man of 35 Who is married and has three children. We have been going m. gether secretly for nine months. I want h'm to gel, n. divorce and
marry me. but says it is best to wait a year or two longer plaha) lou thigi I should wait or should I go to his wife and ex-
A. B. C.
ANSWER: What la there to ellplain to a wif wi
b d e th whose hus- 3“ 1”" "'3 “"1"! "1 851111? Are you Eoing to tell her, as a. happy 5111111” 5e. that her husband has transferred his affections from her to ' '1 v
]1°“- 01' are i011 80mg to explain to her that it would be crigkglj gm- wr t” get’ a d1v°we and 19'- YW marry her husband? It would cer-
l ' 1 bk , . flflwf‘ e a M’ °l “Phillie-I u’ ma“ the 111d)’ wpreciate your point
. h ~ .
r a m... shits: i;'.f:.“1.;2f 33°25‘. 2t.
h ' 5 , 1 . your un-
.§..'Z'§".'.i.i. 3.2L l.‘§i‘.’..“"°‘° '°""°' “m” °"~ We" "m" u" en "M you s. decent marriage.
Q
Cook's Corner
"“"‘ CHICKEN SQUARES
Modern Etiauette
Iylnbdfllblo
You will observe the use of boll; rice and bread crumbs in this (my. —good stretchers for the modest amount of cooked chicken that is called for.
Yield-If to 6 servings.
One-third cup rice
3 mills boilingwater
1% teaspoons salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 io 1 1/3 cups diced cooked chicken
1 cup coarse soft bread crumbs 1 cup chicken stock or milk
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento (optional)
ii teaspoon pepper
‘A teaspoon ground ginger
Wash rice in cold water and drain Measure boiling water into 3, saucepan and grid 5i teaspoon of the salt; bring to boil, then add rice gradually. Boil rapidly until Under-lb to 20 minutes. Drain, but do not rinse.
Combine beaten eggs. well-drain- ed rice, diced chicken. item crumbs. stock or milk, phniento if being used. remaining 1 teaspoon salt pepper and ginger. Tum. and if desired add more seasonings. Turn mixture into I. well-greased 8 by 8 by 2-inch square pan.
Q. What is the correct proced- u" 8 mm llsllfllly follows when buy- ing w fllsflzeimnt ring for m; fiancee?
A. After he has proposed and bee" flwepied. he and the girl 11511811)’ go to the jewellers together and select a ring that is in accord yllrtlh the desire andtaste of the
Q. What would be a amiable phrase for a wife to use when in. troducing her husband to mother wcman?
A. Mrs. Barnes, may 1 pmgnt my husband?" 4
Q. Is it good form for one to use his initials on s visiting card?
A. The proper forim 1s to have the name appear in full.
~~,~.~F~r\v
“fine Stars Say-
I! Genevieve Rouble
For Thurldny. Janus, l!
A‘ MOST intriguing and bow-u.
' wholly eaten. "1 saw your squir-
Bake in a modearte oven. 350 do- grees, until knife inserted 1n the centre comes out clean - about 1 hour.
For serving, cut into squares and serve with chili sauce.
Why Every Woman
Desires Better Looks
n m’: vacuum. m: i» m:
your belt. M women don't tolerate hudu dlnlnou. d0- pruslon. When you no fooling blue. off-color, tired. when your heed when - you should look for Clllllflfilglllll, which Grout-
m by n. u mu. Thou little pill: don't nun un- pleasant dlnturhlncl. but they rogu- into and aid nun! women to
daring stale of lsffcira is likely to develop cm this day, judging by the nut-usual. irregular and mystify- ing expect; of dominant. ‘ ‘ y influences. An lnhumonloiu. snap per-sting. baffling and discouraging ltlto of afflirl, may appear to be injurious. futile, and disastrous. 1n- citlng to violent thoughts, words and deeds. Then aixldoniy from an obscure. unaccountable and strate- glc source cornea rccmpleta reveri- al in orderly Proolnel. A weird On- torvention. or epeouller person, may turn the day into joy, or even spiri- tlllilflfllll.
‘lfyllllhiurllrthday
Thou whole birthday it is may be prepared for a time of singular experiences. strange contacts, un- usual adventures, in which. from subtle or obscure undlrcurrenh, my arise peculiar or inexplicable dcvelofmentl. At first. inhumani- ouu. run and rencowul, with ir- rihlpd sanctions! and mental ltetes of mind and fooifngl, quite unprin-
" Ellen ~’ah Diary
IyllIIllIlIlI-INWII
After being a shut-in for some time owing-at first to her illness and later in the dampish weather, grand-daughter‘ enjoyed an outing today. By sled, wrapped and scarf- ed warmly and attended by ha: mother and Jamie. She liked her spell of airing so well that. Jamie telling me of it said shyly: "She made quite c. noise" when at last her face was turned towards home. Naturally, it would be annoying to leave the interests and delights of the out of doors, after a lengthy absence. At the first port o‘ call. there was gramdaddy in a barn busy with the perplexities of feed- ing turrdps to the cattle, open shutters allowing one glimpses of eager faces; In the near field the horses played about in the snow, before setting off lo their drink- ing; cats were about the yard; pigs in their pens and between the bars of a gate in the shed, through which if one wished they might safely reach a mlttened hand. one night touch one or another of the ewes or Jamie's black lamb. Fowl; were visited too and at an oppor tune moment, for presently amid smiles a new laid egg warm and brown was fetched in “for some- body's breakfast."'“i'-‘iiih"s must be broken anew and sometimes when the sled stuck fast in a drift there was vigorous pulling and pushing to dislodge it -' and much laugh- tel‘.
O I O
For last night, a great Artist had retouched the wintry picture which to ‘our way of thinking was already flawless, capping each post and smallest twig with white. dropping it softly along the branches of the lawn trees with the same rich beauty as that made by the hoar frost. leaving the scenes all new and different again. James is not much taken up with the snowfalls even when the flakes enlold the surroundings tenderly. I-Ie talked of this in m. C. from the house on the hill tonight.
i O O
“This" he said, speaking of Janu- ary, "is one month which for mo, passes all too slowly. l find my- self looking frequently at the cai- endar. hoping the days will go quickly. I can't say why —but f just don't like this month. It's not the cold that I mind so m ch, it‘: the storms.” Mr. C. agree . "I'm like you imffiae said “it can't go too fast for mel" Extremely pleasant however I find these quiet Winter days. Even the dark stormy ones are acceptable and not at all to be hastened. and at Alderlea, to my way of reckoning, all are pass- ed in comfort. Jeanie too enjoys them "so long as folks are well" since they afford time for doing the many things put: off during the busy-ness of‘ other seasons: the bits of sewing or mending, hooking find qlliltlhfl; enjoying some hobby like Jamie and I last evening when until our supply of mucilage was exhausted we added a number o.‘ interesting items to our respective scrapbooks.
O I O
Scrapbooks make nuch acceptable readings not only to those who compile them but also may be handled reverently and with much delight and enjoyment by others through the years. Jamie collect. any picture or item, when read
1
liNgAky s 21. ‘1948
i Fashions/Literature
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i It reflects "Goon TASTE‘!
$17QK719‘~%/~;§w§
Better English D. C. “Vlllllml
—vv\
1. fence? "We are vcry pleased to know that you will come."
What is wrong wilh this sen-
'1
.. What is the correct pron-unc- iation of "satirical"?
3. Which one of these words is misspeifid? Plagarism, plaintiff, plausible.
4. What does the word “infatu- ate" mean? ' .
5. What is a word beginning with ma that means "containing an authoritative ccimilnand"?
ANSWERS
1. Say. “We are very pleased." 2. Pronounce samr-i-kal, both a's unstressed. both i's as in it. accent second syllublc. 3. Plagiarism. 4. To inspire with i‘ foolish and extravag- ant mission. "lle becamic so infat- uated that he lost all sense of pro prieiy." S. Mandatory.
new“ ~ 1x:-
Hcw Can
. y“"\""\~"-$_
in!
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I prevent having rough and unsightly elbows?
A. Scrub the elbows every night with warm wnter and soap, using a soft brush. After they are clean. rinsed. and dry. massage with warm olive oil. Kccp up this treatnnent for two weeks and sec the improve- ment. '
Q. How can I remove rust from knives?
A. .Plunge the rusty knife blade into an onion and leave it there for an hour or so. ‘Then polish in the usual way.
Q. How can I keep lettuce, ccl- cry, parsley. and mint fresh for s. longer time?
A. Wrap in a cloth wrung out of cold water and kccp in the re- frigerator.
to
iasawi '\')\?\'7\’\’7\
i Hous-ehold Scrapbook
By Roberta Lee
~\-\-
‘an
'\P\\f\
White For Fun
T0 clean vqvhlte fox fuyg. put m.‘ Pound ground rice into a large bow; Put the soiled fur mm the rice and rub‘ thoroughly. After m), pmom shake hhe fur thoroughly to sh in. out the rice. This is an exqqgam cleaning mrthod. '
Plant Caro
Plants that have large. bums leaves should be sponged about once a week with clear. tepid veal... This will rcmove the dust which sometimes harms the plant.
Fresh Plinl. Stain!
Fresh paint ltaim can be ma.” Pd 11y saturating two or three tithes, if necessary. with a solution of equal parts of turpentine and am. monla.
mxxxfiifiicifi ii Morning mile i'
The man with the big shirt-front indignantly asserted himself. "r won't be ordered around u ifl wal a slave," he exclaimed. "Ir; no disgrace to be a waiter "
"Mlybe not." said the dyspeptic guest. "but it's a disgrace to be such n. waiter u you are."
Ono rainy afternoon Aunt Sue was explaining the meaning of var- ious words to her young ncplieuz "Now. an heirloom. my dear. nil-fills srmething iihat has _been handed down from father to 50H." she said.
“We-ll." replied the boy though?- fully. "thalls a queer nuanc- for ml‘ pants."
To get quick relief from a distress- ing cough. mix this recipe in your
to him which pleases: of animals and birds, of plants and seeds- fetching kernels of buckwheat from the Fall threshing up at the othe. ' farm, when divorced from his pocket. were fastened to a page. adding much interest there -no\v that this is a strange grain to youthful farmers like Jamie. A fat Canada wild goose has a» leaf to ' himself and the very latest entry was the likeness of a whooping crane, rare now but remarkable since it likely la a cousin of the grey ones which like miniature planes fly in. to enhance Jamie's and my own Summer scenes, com- ing from the reaches of the river O I U
And a chinchilla we have caught in its pages: rabbit: too and a squirrel, a bright roguish fellow with a plumed tall and nibbling with determination at a nut or as we said "it just might be an acorn" but whichever, it will never be
ml" Jamie told me laughing when after braving the depth of snow and the distance he fetched the mail from lane's end today. "Not all yourself?" James asked. Jamie nodded proudly. "I mostly bring ii. for mother — and eomotimae Mutt comes. but I don't mind now going alone." We still smile about the. day when on the way home Mutt broke away from his master, and in Jamie's words "went. leash and n11 like a streak of blue blazes for homo!” leaving his smell compan- londelolah and extremely vexed . . . And toda Jamie's visit came Wan end. Ho eturned home when our farmers went to their wood- cuttlnl. "Punnled" are still on a small table, where he ll _‘ over them; his forgotten lclrf hangs on a nail behind the clove. and now that w. O. too is gone, James sighs.
- Until tomorrow - Diary -Clood- night. ‘ -
trlgulrlg and fascinating pluses.
A spurt of genial, a "hunch" or weird revelation may be at the root of a complete about-face.
A child born on this day may have n arthcr dual personality. It may be mopt-lonallvvcrutilc nan- sitlva Illll- tontperlfumlnl, but u
wall rarely glfhd in lPlIll-llllplh- tellccmll or artistic. creative ex-
proulon;
ingly the picture dangle, with la-
own kitchen. Once tried. you'll ny it's your favorite cough medicine. and it's so simple and easy.
Flrflt. make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water n few momentauntll dissolved. Anyone can do it. No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey. instead of sugar syrup.)
Then get 2% ounces of Plnex from any drugglst. This is a special oom- pound of prove]: ingredients. in con- centrnted form. well known for its Phlox ll Swift Acclai-
Sple an Co h s Easily Mllzfed astrfilbme
quick‘ action on throat irritations.
Put the Pine: into a 16 ounce bot-v
tlo. and nil up with your syrup. Thul, You make 16 ounces of very efllcient Ifledlolne. and you get four times as much for your money. It tastes flue and never spoils.
And for quick. satisfying relief. It ls
splendid. You can feel it penetrating the Mr Dilsaloland taking holdoftho cough. It loosens the phlegm. soothu the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing 9118?. and lets you get restful sleep.
J1!!! try it. and if not pleased, your
money will be refu d a. SIVOI Money. n e
Easily Mixed.‘
FASHIONED FOB FLATTEIY
Now-look dress beautifully hlonh fuhlon with flattery . . . by "I'd!" mg the longer peplum lliylifll m“ is so favorable to the larger figure- smooth tucks at the shoulders and waist add to the all-around softer unfair‘. 23M is out in sizes 14. 16. i8. 2o, as, as 4o. 42. 44. 46 and 46- 51" 33 “quires 4 yards 39-inch.
INEECHGCFHflJ /FUR THE ~HOMEI
55nd 20¢ (or each Pattern. which includes cowpmi? "wing “we” Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly Bo w" 9° state 51:" you wish. include postal unit or zone number tn Y0!!!’ l4’
dress. .
Address Pattern oenuimfl" Th‘ Charlottetown Guardian- vatwm No. 2384 -
Name
Addrun
Province
,2 llu ( llfl‘.
(P
/
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1m: o and subtlety may
dunlnlto