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PAGE TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_

_ _.. . . ,_____. __, Qoooovoo-ooaoooooo-ooco-oooooo-oauoooco-oooooooawoooeoooo comma nooooocwo-oaoooooooo-oo-oo-oolbkvv"- -

oman’s Re alm "f. Social and Persona

11.24.931.23). 9 1-9.9. 9.3 .!!.9!-"'V""??*!"" Y!"'.*'!'""'“

Living s Leisure

——Tile Woman's Realm

LlI-"rl MADE SWEET

Ail. t. “E bill L. la‘ t :3 ‘are 0n not UPUAUSP of ' ‘l\t5.

‘Cﬂtlac’ of tiie people who

life, ivliln all up. ' making of

> tern invented mi startling i:i the gcuud

No sziir our’; be seen throughout - t the equator. but._et'ery' .b1o (lllflllg a porticil of

in feathers or ii.ti't lronierrs

etltl strips used dcslitd have been .' buliinoiig autcm;ble

Nxer sufftr r energies to stag- naie. The old adage of too many Lrcns in the fire contains an alum- lruble error. You cannot have too nirtiiv - tucker. toilgs, and all: keep L]l_‘n.] at; a-gtiiiiz. - Dr. A. Clarke.

BUTT

Kin! Innis XIV of France had

1n unusual mania for buttons,

Illd annually spent 5600.000 for

tilt-m. Some of the buttons he

po-sissed were set lvtth diamonds and ulllFl’ precious SKIIIT;

:\.\'|.~\

DRCHIDS

50 different

Tn England, about Ire to be

varmties of orchids fo nl. 'l‘he incsr. cc-mtnon in that. country is t-Ize Bee orchid, which t5 found on cliffs and open spaces

The oldest known will, by which a priest left: his property to another, was prepared i:i Egypt about 2500 B C,

Rub a cotton fabric between ‘the fingers if you wish to deter- mine whether it. has been sized. Maxie to look solid by sizing, the flimsy fabric will crumple under 1.111s treatment.

A robin will eat 18 feet of cath- wroms in s. day,

FEARS 0F FROUKLESS YEAR \'.ANISII AS LONDON SHOPS DISPLAYS NEW WINTER STYLES

LONDON, mgr-Not much more 131ml a year ago we were frighten- ing ourselves with tales of how we should be reduced to dressing in any old thing. There won't be any- thing in the shops next year, we

thought. and we rushed to buy sup- plies o! slices, materials, anythnig we could afford. Yet. here is winter round again azid the shops as gaily and well supplied as ever, and prices very little higher taking things all-round,

Even the th:eat of the British Color council that we should willy iiillg: have to wear certain colors because of dye shortages is only sonlctlii ‘g ct the future and not of

‘t

brcause wholesalers al- ahead and liefcrc vixar they had the present

bi ke cu‘. .~.ii;:',il.cs i:i stock. Next ycar thugs iiiny be different, but for the tnlc being there is a pre-tval‘ scleciion of almost everything fcr everyone, ex- crpt in the cos: of fizisited dres cs

and CCSZUIIlCi. this shortage bong due to the fact that so iliany cf the dressmaking establishments were situated ln the bombed grcas, Winter fashions are disrirlgushcd by llllﬂe things. They are ea y to lve r. 821:)‘ to look and easy to make Three very essential things in war

days.

There ls also still. contrary to our, fears cf a l": " ago. a plentiful‘ supply of slices. in fact. shoes have, became more att: ' e than they- were ll\ DTP-Will‘ d . The e are so iliany colorful slices about now —ir bright and attractive fashion that seldom tcund favor in peaw-time.

‘Bootees are a definite winter‘ fashion. And such boctees. Nat clumsy affairs giving one a comic Sivi " ‘-Mi€S-KllCCl(-KI‘.-9€d sort ol air, but beautifully cut bootccs in soft leather‘. fur lined with a band of, fur turned over the ton. adtriig charm to any winter outfit and sparing the agony of cold fcet in shelter hours.

SET TIIE “OUSITPRAP THIS TIME OF YEAR.

At this season of_the year, mice

in seeking suitable winter quarters. find thelr way into dwellings, sonic- l-lllles in quite appreciable numbers. This is particularly noticeabie iii rural districts but also occurs to some extent in suburban areas and in city dwellings.

chief offender, states the Dlviscn of Entomology, Science Service. Do-

but field mice will readily eatabl sh themselves in a very short time. Both species i:i their quest for more comfortable quarters with the ap- proach of winter are driven indoors. Mice are very prolific and, if not checked, soon beczmcs a nuisance The house mouse begins to breed when three months old and has litters at intervals of eight or ten weeks throughout the year.

Unlike many other animals. mice are not particularly wary of baits arid traps and are therefore fairly easily controlled. While poisoned baits are effective, they are not recommended for use in dwellings. traps being satisfactory. safer and more sanitary. as the bodies of the mice may be dispOsBd where they will not create an offensive odour. The ordinary guillotine or "snap" trap ls the most satisfactory. Cheese, fried bacon, raw meat, oat- meal and fruit are suitable balls for these traps. A good combination bait is a mixture of peanut butter. rolled oats and chopped raisins. A drop or two of aniseed oil may be

added. If the mice are numerous,

LWGoo Milk makes Good Meals"

9

ﬁll-Ill

'}ll1l'C for it.

The czmmon house mouse is the crepe drefs. a Sh“,

nliiiicil Department of Agriculture.‘ l

‘chases to two |be tvamily and smartly dressed for ‘the outdoor weekend.

l l

i

Warm clothes alone won't ward

Your child's own reserves nl strength arc even more

important than warm clothes in fighting winter ills. Help build up resist- ance with Father John's Itleclicine. This lime-tried body-builder — provcn by over 85 years of use-i! rich in the essential vita- mins A and l) . . . help. inl: i0 built] strong young bodies and increase viral resisting power,

Ask your druggirl fowl-ii a 1

M”

Min]: in Canada 5

4i ________=:,

several traps uid be usccl, pluc- mg tllLlll where llxe mce are kiicvtii t0 frequent.

ccorniss MAKE ournoon GIRL

'I‘lie rgiit sports Clllllﬁi lrrllis_l'orni a shlvery, l-ddlulul- hugging girl into a hearty young woman WllO seeks hearth and pica- .ui~e out of doors in wintry iveath-t

l‘. _’l"he s“ e-ry girl usually llrltesl‘ willie: because sh».- lrcirl pro-i A rLC. l).isk walk against waiter w.nd ortnt sound attractive to the girl wl-icsc out- door COst-IHIIG consists of a thin _ fur jacket, high H6315 and sllmr stockings, says a New York fa llllll writer. Yet sports things needn't. be ex- pensive. You can liln't y"\ir pur- costumes and still

‘The first essential co=tume is a three-piece city-country ttvced siiit. consisting of a jacket, a skirt with pleats for ozmfortable walk- ing. and a tcpcoat. The other es- sential is a ski suit, which ls good for many things besides skiing. A well-tailored navv blue gabardinc suit is probably the best: choice.

The same warm accessories can

be worn with both these costumes One of those hocd scarf and mit- ten sets knitted ln gay colors would serve to protect the three points most vulnerable to cold _ neck, wrists, and cars. 0r, for greater warmth. get a wool-lined leather hccd and match- ing mittens. You'll u-aiit wool socks for skiing or ttbclzgarling and lJO-ssilbly long woollen stockings fcr hiking. If. with all these plotectors. you still shiver, consider some warm underwear. You can get knee- length pants of silk and wool kn't. so sleekly made that thev may be worn under an evening dress.

ONE THING IN COMMON

Prlzme Minister Chucrhill shares at least one touch of nature (prob- ably he shares a number) vl-ltb. the Archbishop of Canterbury. Each perpetrated a novel when he was very young. and does net much care to be rernindcd of the effort. The Archbishop's story. The Young Clanroy. dealt with Jaccblte days the battles. The prime minister made his hero a democratic leader in a Mediterranean country and equipped him with eloquence and daring. His and his novel's name was Savrola.

its’ er

‘Q

II k.__‘,\1: c 31-.

DESIGN NO.

vle vlsulllrerl bright-eyed kiddies as we counted met-lulu; w-lllng us you would like small animal and bird motifs this and that oift for tiny tots’ Christmas packages. h? and w‘ believe you will enjoy working these cunning designs in

flint . tho simple glitches we suggest.

The rnttcrn inriuirles tW-osfers atlttlirs: and diagrams of stitches.

l‘u"’~-=" ' s’

KIDDIES‘ MOTIFS

. f

679

6'19

vvuT letters this to trim

It is a grand

of the designs. suggested colors and

To nr"ri‘ this nallrrrl. send l5 cents ln coln or stamps to Needlework

¥llffﬂll. Charlottetown Guardian o (‘liarlottetotvn Guardian l\'r-~11~y‘~"- “mart Design No. 679

Mme _ - _ _ _._.__._._..

merit.

my”;Auqru,_._____________l.______.-l

UKIOuQ-wanpuﬂﬂd-‘Q-aua-nqul-‘EI-w-r

, wzjluMornillgsmilc

lllllﬂl

WHAT COUNTRIES ‘FIGHT FOR.

Here is a story that is said to he told with glee ln Belgrade, capital of Yugoslavia.

An Italian and a Macdonian were discussing the question cf war.

Italian-"Ycur country fight only

ﬁ- loot."

Macdonian - "And what docs Italy fight for?"

Itallari—"For honour."

Maodonlan—“0h well, every country fights for hasn't got."

you see, what

like to mentl me that the ood i:i the kitchen disappears very rapidly.

no one bein’ gorgeous.

MINUS EXTRA FATS LONDON —(C7P)

of their meat and bacon

able.

‘mm I surrznmc quiciiur wmi

KELLOGWS

"Q2!I.t!ﬁ_

can ;

lTlGG (laughter is the gentleman who

lt

Mistress to Cook—-Mandy, I don’t it, but it seems to

Mandy- Well. mamn Ah admits Ah has a good hearty appetite, but has ever accused me of

-’I'ho V039- tal-laii Society of En land has com. plalned to the Mln 5th,- of Food that the extra supply of fats prom- ised their members for surrender rations coupons has not been made avail-

l Dorothy Dix Says-

BEING AN OLD MAID

' Her Twenties Has Failed or Refuses to Select a Husband

Des: Miss Dix-J am 33 ye!!! 01d- nse to my family. so I do not wave me marry.

see why my mother

But she is. She twlts me all the liig got. a husband as her other dau Calls me the old maid of the fam talking to strangers.

much and it hurts me to get rid of me. and told her how I feel-about it. but it good. I don't understand why should be s0 anxious for me to marry. own marrla e was unhappy.

htcrs have

whether I cared for him or not, instead of wal intend to do. until But I don't. krJ-iow what w o.

1 . a ‘mg UST AN OLD MAID.

is your advice? Answer-

rua'ly prehistoric. They belon

when girls nlarricd at 16 and l

m1 a husband and when it be an old maid because it were no takvs.

But the conditions of modern life

like to wonk except. at; lon inter- The man feels that e can- them out of house and The girl refuses to live with at ls the answer?

view about women and milrriagenl Now we no not think that a Rlllivtlls- should even consider marriage bs- not

lore she is 20. because we c0 nut home. is adut and his parents.

think that until srie A

Wh

her own tastes and character form- FRIEND OF BOTH. co that she is capable of choosing a . Answer— _ life iliate or whom she will not tire. I think the answer is perfectly

Also, we think that she SlIDUZd simple. The man should refuse to hate her play time and U8 satis- let his selﬁsh parents terrorize him lied with parties and dates and into sacriﬁcing his life's happiness rcadv to settle clown before she to them.

liiariles. The mother's threat to commit

suicide is just an act she put on to

A Help at Home keep her son's pay envelope for her There is no

makes her own bread and butter (lo 11;, All he wlll have m do wll be and 51k stockings Slwulcl be hurried l Just to call her bluff and she will iinto marriage as her (lependcnt still be around jug; a; chlppgr p8 ‘forebears were. she is an asst-t l0 you please. Also. the father sl's .lier faniilyqiiistead of a liability. down on the do-nothlng stool be- Like the ll-ishmairs pig, the UllIIlZll-icgllsg 1|; ls easlel- to wort: his son _ Ithan it ls to-wcrk at a job. Dﬂyi U1‘? rem 111 mjdnv a b01119 811117 I think the girl ls entirelv right provides mother with the comforts 1n reluslng (,0 BO to 11W with two sne yl'0lllflll't, have but. for her. greedy, grasping people who As for there being any stizmaat- wou d. make her life a. torment if tached to a woman not niarrylﬂll. $he did- ttiat theory has gone with the And she is also right in calling trtnd. If u woman stays single, no- for a showdown from the man to body attributes it to her not hav-'whom she is engaged and to find inc had a chalice to marry. out whether he considers his r- They think it is just because she exits’ wishes more important han never happened to meet any man her happines. he ls going to who looked as fl to her as her consider them before her. she should freedom dldfand t e 0d maid. is know it and not waste any more looked upon oftener with envy than time upon him. - sire is with bi . Of course. the man should help Half the career women are old his Barents. but he should Bet them maids. And what the married a small house or apartment in women would do if they didn't hate which to live and ﬁx a. deﬁnite al- old fllBld sister's and aunts to help luwance he would give them for them cut with buying the childrens their support. That woud force shoes and Winter clothes and pay- father to g0 to work. which would irig for having Mary's tee h be 200d. for his health and his mor- stralghtcned and Johnny s adenoids als and his so. qespect. out and sending Robin to college, A child's duty does not demand goodness only knows. that he should support in idleness a man who ls able to support litm- Disregard Taunts

.3155 even l1 that man is his own Nevertheless. in spite of a‘l this.

er, there are still mothers so behind

the times that, they are anxious lo get their daughters married that they would rather they had bad husbands than none at all, and who seem to feel it a personal disgrace for their girls to be old maids.

The only thing you can do is to disregard your mother's taunts. Laugh them off lf you can. If you can't, leave hum-c But don't let vourself be high-pressured into marriage before you are ready for

DON'T RUSH INTO AN ENGAGEMENT

Dear Miss Dix-I ‘am in love with a very nice young girl and she loves inc. bhould 1 give her an engage- in_ent ring before going away to liiy 11111lwrv 1181111114: for a. year. or wail. until I return? would it be hold. lllR her down in any way‘! Woulcl lt make her think she had to stay m, home all the time? I don't want W <10 1111Yl111118 I woird be sorryf or afterward. UNDECIDED. - Ariswgli-gk

l v0“ had better not give the girl the ring until you coma back. A yea: lsnt long and you would know more about what vou want to do at the bud of that time than You do now.

DOROTHY DIX.

A verv wise woman. who was also an old maid. once said that it was better to be laughed at because ycu were not married than not to be able to laugh because you were.

PARENTS SHOULD NOT BE SELFISH

Dear Dorothy Dix—What do you think of a woman who tel‘s her son that she will end ner life if he mar- ries the lzlrl he loves? Bath he and his ﬁancee are in their late 20s. The man supports his parents and they live ln his home. The father

Use this test f d 1 t, fryln‘ of onions: Whenora ‘o; brew browns iri one minute. add the onions and cock them about 1 1-: minutes.

6UP and OVER!

swlllllly Gloria McKIulck, of Mllllll Belch, I'll, b only lon your! old, lm. she con fly through the nlr with the greatest of cue, u Ibo photo above prtﬂol. Tho graceful youngster performs dlfflcult "Iv-Inn. hack flips and cal-wheels with the nplomb ol s veteran “than. _- w.

' l "mwﬁpw

, HAS .MANY RECOMPENSATIONS There is no Personal Disgrace When Girl in

Am self-llégnortfna and. no ox- Ollid be l0 crazy t» time with not hav- ly eyen in

This mortiﬁes me very to think she ls so anxious 1 have talked lt over wraith her

oes no my mother as her But I think she would be g ad to see me marry just anybody,

Mr. Ri ht comes What

Your mothers ideas about uid maids are vir- to the days ' because their ' parents were anxious to wish their support of! was considered a reflection on a woman to showed that she was so unattractive there

have changed the whole point oflls an able-bodied man but doesn't

7.

uml "Ollownu

I cups drlsd lime. been: - , ' ~90

f2“"'.¥.i"fi. pork l 1 .1-2 c diced carrot:

8 cup; ood potatoes

2 cups diced celery

1-4 teaspoon pe per 2 cum rich - 2 tablespoons butter

METHOD: Pick over and wash the beans thoroughly. Add tho 6 cups of water and let stand over- night _1n the morning place over low heat and cook gently untrl the beans are soft.

Now dice the pork. place in a Irvine Din and saute to a golden brown. Add this to the beans with the prepared vegetables and the seasonings and cook until the vege- tables are tender. Reduce the heat, add the rich milk and tho blllifgl‘, Reheat to the sknmerlng paint and serve at once.

The next ls a vegetable

LEEK AND TOMATO SOUP

1 cup canned tomato“

1 cup chopped leeks

1-2 cup chopped onion

4 2 cups finely diced potatoes

2 cloves garlic

1-2 green popper, chopped

4 ta lespooris chopped parsley

6 cups cold water

1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons butter

METHOD: Add the salt t0 the Wlter and drop in the leeks, onion. garlic and potatoes. '.l.'he potatoes, 118171118 been washed clean and diced, but not pared cook the mix- ture after it comes to the boll for about, 15 minutes. their add the

reason why a izirl W110 exclusive use and beneﬁt. She wcntﬂomaw‘ green pepper and parsley:

88min bring to a boil and boll for 5 minutes longer. ilhmnve from the fire, add the butter and serve.

no squaring

2 cups all-Purpose flour

3 tablespoons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon sugar

6 tablespoons butter

l beaten cg: yslk

1-3 cup milk ‘

Figs drained and crushed

Sift and measure flour and sift again with the baking powder, salt and sugar. work in the but. tcr with a pastry blender. Com- bine beaten egg yolk and milk and add to the dry mixture so as to foivn a. dmiirh. '

Roll out to 1-8 inch in thickness with scft utter. Whl a a b we“ ked

¢ We eon coo ,ch

831G SlIBlYUY sweetened Upped soned with the juice and grated rind of 1 lemon or 1-4 cup chopoed DYERF/ed 81111261‘. Cover with second half of rolled dough, pr-fclz all over with a fork. Brush over the wit» With the egg white.

FUR IDEAS

slmflﬂllﬂ! vnur flir coat? Here's a new idea for one of the scraps. Have it used lo heck a large ﬂylnd compact and you'll slay the rest of m9 ‘llﬂlﬁ " Other pieoge may be 139d t0 t1".rn ll hill and then yqﬂ-g all "ct for luncheon or (font-r dates. 01‘ lust to boas ornamental as you rrsslhlv can. ‘

Colorful Glass Pictures Painted From Pattern:

Glvc for Christmas Presents

A lovely picture-graceful snorw- white swans on a shimmering lake of blue-green. You can easily paint it yourself on glass-do its real size, 9 by i2 inches-as l gift or to

eep.

For you have a pattern for the

picture, and after you place this attern under your glass. you just ollow its lines with your brush.

Your colors you get from three inexpensive tubes of oil paints- red. blue and yellow-and you mix them according to a chart. Green, for instance, is n mixture of blue and yellow. To darken or lighten n color. just add black or white household enamel.

In pointing "Swans on c Luke." you mostly use varying shades of three colors, blue for the sky. blue- green for the water. green for the folllle. Swans have black ayes, orange beaks. Then. when the ple- turo ll dry, frame painted lids ln- lnd buck with lllver paper to add Ipukle to the water.

Besides "Swans on a Lake." our FOUR DESIGNS tTO PAINT ON GLASS (Second Series) includes “Cabin ln the Pines," "Role Bou- quet,".“Dos and Fawn"—nll ll by ‘ 1i inches. Hu color-chart; tell:

Q-Inrn h um

‘Bend 20o ln colm for your copy

~Clty ~9-

Fashions. "f

ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVER‘ PLATE AT LESS THAN I I

{as/ax PIKE

Jun buy D burl of Sunlllht Soup today null and tho 5 carton undo prlnnd with ﬂu nor lad 60¢ to Sunlight. Dept. A113 Ihrnllton, Ont. Mnlchlnl knives, forkl, one. In tho lnvlly .“A1luro" pal! IIIO nvllhbl

Literature i

W]

mo...“

‘Auu ti; ~- PATTERN

..:_:i

soup made without benefit of meat stock.

HORO

For Tuesday, December 3rd MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Today's indications do not prom- lst bumper returns for your efforts but you should go right on struggl- Lng for the finer things in life and adapting yourself intelligently and cheerfully to changing conditions. Keep i:i circulation!

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Up to 3:30 P.M., stars advise cau- tion in all new propositions, meet- ing new clients, giving estimates and opinions. More favorable star aspects exist after this DGLOG but then watch out. for extremes. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) - Thlngs on the surface may seem uninteresting or pointless but you've got to g0 deeper to find the real subject matter. And when you do concentrate and persist (with your natural cleverness) you'll find plenty of good material with which to work. . JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer:- Tone down all tendencies to irrita- bility azld oversensltlvs-ness. Go on with your duties in a determined manner but don't offend by a belligerent attitude. Remember. the strong and great in character are the humble and gentle.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leor- Advloe to Cancer-folk won't go- amisg for you. In fact, if ycu follow it it. will double the effect of the excellent vibrations shcwri in your planetary sector. Prcdure results.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 28 (Vlrgo)- Make a truce with your emotions arlctany desire t0 criticize- Thc more conciliatory and cooper- ative you are. the better your chances for success and content- ment. P. M; best star aspects.

ER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — You can contribute to your own achievement and others’ good by peimltt-ns v01" fine Judgment and knowledge of human needs to express themselves. Restore harmony.

OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpim-Dont be dszouraged if you don't seem to make much head- way today. The main thins 1S l9 try, and to keep tryln! 90 d0 3'01"’ best and be happly fzr the many blessizi cu now ave.

NOVQﬁsll-fyBER 2a w uncut/ram 2a (Sagittarlui) - Arbltrate» and yield sensibly today rather than combat your way through. D1010- rnacy will ald your cause. All c"n- structlve work and progressive mat,- hers should make pwsrw. Aid

hem.

t DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 31 (Capricorn) - Hold back those ideas and acts that may tend to agitate or foment dlssenszon. You ll probably find them lets worthy 0f your consideration after you frewe them for a while. 0n with the re-

Your Individual] ES C O P E

————By Frances Drake

(Aquarius) - Be cal-villi Partnerships and dc strangers whos: backt; not know. Whole

_<lily m close. alert attention to llllolllhi5 .. lei" esseii: fllS.

FEBRUARY 21 to AMRCH 2; (Plsces) —- May not h.- o

YPlr ' favorable for transtpormu-l L lng, real estate, land at Be tactful and vlgiliiiv onal matters. Coiistr » » a general character iii i‘. than individual advaircrilit on

A’ CHILD BORN ON 'l'lilS will be full of vigor and l ' cllned to engage in lllli prise"; alternately cl moody and difficult. to at times unless it is llll, foririatlve years l» oil-t . changeablenees. Will no

natural lean a great help.

Thomas A Edison was sltorvlng a party of friends over ' tiful summer residence. with many lflbCllf-Sill.‘ One exception. licwe .. turnstile so stiff that considerable strength

passage. One by one his through At length

except Lil's awful lu "Ahl" replfed tlic twinkling: “Every one \\..o the turristile around pumps i. nl gallons cf water into ire tank on my roof"

Tr Yllllllllltl r “EIIISES tic" riclir AT iiici-ii

llllllil! IlliATllllllf8Pﬂll8 SLEEP

' Here's might?

aafllrli: good nslgiﬁciésps cu n *

u ‘In lip" rit night and.

makes ureathlnk difficult, P1" 3T“? w“ Vlgkg vu-tro-nol up cach llOSIH: Va-tro-nol does 3 lml1°1111115 $111118!- awollen membranes; l " ‘l’ “ti” "trier: n In . - ' ﬁlﬁulfﬁlflilgigcgrigtigstign. It bring! more comfort. makes breathing caster, MNH‘

IOOl-h

liable and urgent dutiesl JANUARY Q to FEBRUARY 20

oven the little one. wants a suit. and clan plaid wool- en: are so smart. Mother can ens- ily make this cute outfit fci- Sun- day best or school this wlnteradlt ls cosy and warm when WOTZIJIH er u, coat, pnd Just right to wen. calls until the weather becomes c0 . The jacket button; lush under ti" chin in thO awwvvd W! ‘W’ gtylc. Tho skirt is flared for Si"? and comfort. A any vlnld or P111" color woolen is the ideal choice 111"! either is bound to make your m‘ tie Ill‘! rile beat dressed and proud- est child in the neighborhood. f . Style No. m4 is designed 01' sins 6, l, 10, 12 and l4 years. $119 a requires 2 1-8 W?“ °l 394mm’

fabflﬁ. 1 Tw t. ' (Mo) coin I DIO- N‘ '“ ’ Write numb

fcffQd, for pattern your Name. Address and ltvll number. Bo lure to mu the ll-II

Wllh. gtglc N0. 8124 81M ...-......-..--

pvol-y girl,

Illil

tlddnil

Qlu Provinc-

..._..Z.___-__ (Second Series) to 0 Oulrdlan LONDON -—(OP) -W0rkfng ln I Home Service. sure to writs wgtlugo canteen Mia Jean Orr p1 your Nlmo, Addrus, Ind nwlng, dqlgllrq ol 5* br-lgodlez-cen.

tho ame of booklet. m1 mot Police constable . J Charles Vaughan and’ they W9"

‘i mgnlgd gt. hr; parents home. ' The antennae, of "feelers," ,°l butterflies are threld-lik . w.th cut-at Mann Qflllrlcd cilia-ran ends; the» o!

moths resemble small Plum"-

, Plmlﬂﬂl Keep Mlnorfl In the homo.

Needlecraft- --For The Home