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.'i ' . SAMUEL MAl'1'lN»

'AGE THE CHARLO'I'l`E.'l`UVVN GUARDIAN _ DECEMBER Z6. 1934

i me House W11-E and

HER Acnvm1.~:s -J

O-OO

. 1 -c_. -"' ia- -. " ‘ii r-----an ,_ & ._&

o-o-osooo-oo-cocoa#-o+oo'+oo+¢ oo

O-0¢Qv~ivv- .

yooaoaio-00404

O-V"'fO-QQ-I

if rWoman’s Realm ,-.°- Social and Personal -:- Fashions' -.°- ,Literature

` Favor Black Satin With White P o-lka Dots _ m » - - ,,,,,_,,,,,

’ il I

ra r.. ""'__ _

` REPARTION

“When Life _must has-bor ugliness, I. makes amends with loveliness: UFO!! a dull, unsightly wall

S0!t__5l_1ades of dappled sunlight And in some direa.r, rocky plwe The chinity green of lichene‘ lace: To modify each ugliness

Life holds a wealth of loveliness

E A Boyd

The coffee pot or pemolatgr

must be cleansed thoroughily each time it is used. Wash in hot soapy water and remove any brown deposit with a good cleanser, The faintest trace of sediment Will taint the delicate flavor of the beverage Rirlse the pot with clean hot water and let air for some hours

When cooking egg plant. wash,

dry. slice, and fry or otherwise cook as soon after slicing as pos- sible. Fal' frying. it is not necessary to peel it.

TABLOID

Have you a small blackboard: or

kitchen tablet on which you mark down supplies as you need them? You will find this a great help when you go shopping.

Eng; iiii

perfect makeup.

smoothed on face

your forefinger aaron cleansing cream di-p it

rouge or use cake rougihe if it is your custom and carefully blend the color on your cheeks. Don't drag the rouge too far down/ward. If you 6°, your face will have a rather old. di-anm appearance. Besides. the _ .ain l>lllD°l¢ at artifical color on the clweks is 70 form a flattering frame for the

eyes.

Eyeshadow should be put on next

Select a shade that either matches l or intensifies the color of your eyes. Use very little of it and don’t ex- [tend beyond the outer corners.

_When that’a finished, pat on » ‘

> powder.

I Use a Large, clean piece of cotton

;each time you powder- You’ii find if 'that the powder will look much ,`

, better and stay on infinitely longer if you press large quantities of it against the skill. leave it on while you finish dressing, then brush ciff the surplus. Actresses you know. always follow this method. whisk- ing offf the excess with a babyi \ brush just before they go on stage.

Mascara and lipstick are the final

touches. Put mascara only on the 'upper lashes and be sure that the little hars don't stick together the e.by looki caked and messy

dator'a accounts passed pursuant to i rovlslona of The Voluntary App|_gg

L"°m1°u'm7“'“°3i' use of a vague duiire for some

17 Lonpet, dam by Commodon. Young people hah' in feel tihat

` I ng .

Ofanee Juice Should always be Lipstick should follow the natural

.iserved fresh. If squeezed the night wntour of your lips Apply n lavish before in order to save time. it is amount from corner to comer. leave i§Ul`9 1° WSW flat in the m0l'l1ill§ it alone for three or four minutes 4 -1-'W and then, with a piece of cleansing

A WHiPI‘-f»hl-H Slice 0! Zilrllt. Iwi tissue, smooth down the rough

ieiiough to be detected in the cooked edges. making the lips look \f00fl. 5- f€W D6PPel'¢0l'll5. a bit of a.bsolute'y natural and healthy.

thyme or a tiny bay leaf will pro-

iduce a wondervful flavor, if iidided --i---l~ `_ tc what would ordinarily be a "com- IVORY BRACELETS

Lmon-place" dzish. ---- _ Carved ivory bracelets now serve 1) as blouse or dress cuffs. They have ~ Suede Jackets can be cleaned match-ing brncches and rings. or a .by some over the entire surface flat carved choker collar. Expensive “Wil fine Salldfilipel' -yes, but what is'il`t that bears the

- --- 'title of "exc1uaivi~ty‘l" Higher still

ww lrivide of the wa-sh istl-is some idea can-icdout in Jade

th IONP while it is still and amber. Of course, you can also

.'11, and it Will not rust come down the scale to quartz and:

‘ wood

».,‘Sew .oops of tape to baby's

sto:-kings tiuouslr which fo pin CAPE or ALL xmas tl” safety Dlris ie the dew IN runs c0I.l.Ec'rf0Ns

out cu me leaves and moms Cores from wrist to three-quarter

vase. The flowers will keep tions. There are ways of introduc- better if this is done los this Silhouette. e0 the woe

_____i._____ doesn’t interfere with the practical supnm MAxl:.Ur features of the costume and stays

' in place. Placing the cape to the Spread one slice of buttered bread

-ph, mmm yho logk gn/react gy, back, or in/moducing a vest or with orange marmalade. one slice of

holiday panties will be mo” wing belted front treatment, or limiting cottage cheese, white cream cheese makeup to enhance their mt- the ca/pe silhouette to collars are or _peanut butter. Place slices to-

’ ural beauty. They’ll a/pply comnetics all ways of doinK TMS- 011° 01' "he

d tails ` wra is that

mg up their most svn-winvs res- of mich pockets. tremwdmi-'» 011°” gmel that break the surface of the

Rerneber that a good founihtion volmndnous wrap lIi_P1e08ll1€ mim-

iotion or cream is the basis of n Il¢l'.

~ 'raovsan sxmrs I-‘on

PROVE# IY 2 GENERATION! look like the trouser skirts they

an. but like a good looking street skirt. One od the best versions

' comes from Creed, who uses panels

Spfi fig

rua axiom' Fnnuowi BUFFER FASH N5 . __ soon na -ro 'rua rom:

They had- just been married and ---

were about to start on their wedding Reef" f*15h1°“5 ‘"9 "°""m‘m°d Flake finely l small can white

trip. He was embarrassed Lg the by French collections. There is a

_ i = ll y~

s;“.:...‘:f...i.°;s.2i.‘s“.;‘f;:‘~ ie ‘“°‘ .°i‘.”“°.....;':;v..:.:;'n°. cape; 1 fm.-mi»»ed ...-

"Why, Harry, yoirve bought only ed wide i-overs are worked in ililllllil geayomfiseesggognfmtsgogqigfiuagifé

one ticket,“ reprvached the bride. effect as in the new Ielong neefer. mlmg for sandwiches `wh‘1ch are to

"Just like me. dear." flashed The tendency toward softer lilies is

Harry; “always forsettins myself." also reflected in the reefer in

_*W* looser arrmholes and in straight

"N0 SALE!" widened sleeves. as indicated in

_ -'W , Vionneff! inode! 04 this typo. Combine 2 cups of peanut butter

"Im Nffald. 5"'-' sam "h° y°““3 Under these reefers shirtwaist with sufficient strained honey to 5~"f`§m“"» "I °““‘ denver "m§ °"d°‘ frocks are logical complements also make a mixture of easily-spread “nm Wu" bm has bee” paid" reflecting the tenency toward dress- consistency. Add 3 tablespoons hne-

“fhen cancel lt, cancel lt," said the h mu bm customer testily. "I can't wait all galéggsdiaagfmituc as y JB 8 that time."

g1~g|;AM.|,|Ng gyrg Spread' between buttered nut or

|N 15|; MATTER of 1-Th, v°|\m_ You won't believe it, but there is

tary WlNlJING-Uyp Act and Bright- i a new hat on the market. Chanel on Black Fox Company Limited, makes it and it looks like a setting

No'i‘lcE is hereby given that a hen without the head. The wines

loccnl General meeting of the swoop toward the back in two fans. shareholders of Brighton Black Fox either of pique straw or out-out (Jompany Limited, will be held ln stream-line, these new Mt! the office of N. W. Lowther, 86 Gt. emibroidery. They are definitely George St. in Charlottetown In designed for Palm Beach and the Prince Edward Island on the 27th Riviera. Anoflhor eififect is that of diy of December A. D., 1934 at the guwmobile radiator cape-the bcur of 3 irclnex in the afternoon, winged victories. ste.-definitely for the purpose of having the Llqnl- wind./bigwn.

he li Moll! Wlndins-Uv Aoi. nrwsn cloalurrats

Dated 'at Chlrloilelmvn ‘this 198-ll _ “Y “f D¢°°‘“b"" A- D' 193 ' M there sometimes feel that

asm.) N.w.1iovv'nl|-:n, the; young pow., M, ,mokmz

" '° u"'“"°" too much. Very often they smoke

zli:

boca

_ thing and nothing else being at

hand they haveia cigarette. The

' wise mother win have s bowl of

apples or fruit of some kind han-

dy and die will find thatfllc fruit

1 . ---- is chosen a food mill? “IDN fl- Aactlon -sale at Dundee on thai- than the cigarette. A dish Him-bday. Dec. 21th. at 1-W of candy occasfonalliy .lla s help, volock sharp of the following: l wo, The cure will be most effec- aaaafaiarlvliismscmtyeanvll. avoir me docs nottalk about it

matlhl driver and worker; 1 they are .being drlvlx or coerced good driving hone, 7 years old; 4 Anyone who is oclllcioialy frying ‘ind of cattle, llillntlty of hay. to snake len will fini that the

nun, potatoes and iarnlpa. ll’ simple trick of droinking a glass of

nanny, sale fin; fine day. wnter every _time iihoy want a 'rsrma at nie. ' smoke will ,lessen the

iii iii iiii Els?

DIIIOO.

‘ - ' I. A. MMDONAID,

THE COOK 'S

I CORNER

SANDWICH FILLINGS

Orange Cheese I-‘illing

consistency of th.ck cream.

. ordngé iviarmiade Filling

gethel,

8 8

also makes delicious sandwiches.

Orlllge Mlrihmallow Filling

_ Cut if cup marshmallows in small

~ SPRINGS TWEED SUITS pieces tus; your kitchen stzssors-

11' PURE ld L 1 lil I

» - S NW ‘N004 lillfb Will MV! °f°\l5°f soak nkigrshigithllohlvig (;;v(i§-ilslgglursyin

$ B SUNG SWHH1 im*l'>0l"lfl~!li7 “U40” ‘A cup orange juice, then mix with

co q\`_€,ci“‘ dressma/kers are showing divided, 'A cup chopped almonds and in, wp skirts with tweedi jackets-the chopped candied cherries. Spread

akil-14 styled sensibly, so they don‘t between buttered slices of brown

bread.

Shrimp Butter

. » to diS8‘\li-92 flw trouser lin¢_ Such Combine i cup butter and 1 cup

' Mornlngsfnlle suits will be seen this coming °°°K@d Shrimp *black 11119 removed,

and finely flakedi.

Tuna Salad Filling

tuna llsh mix with 1 cu finel

be toasted.

_ Pineapple Filling

ly-chopped peanuts. 4 tablespoon shredded lettuce, and 2-3 cup drain- ed crushed cooked pineapple.

raisin bread slices.

Fruit-Nut Filling

I cup dried hgs 1% cups water

3 tablespoons minute tapioca

it teaspoon salt

1 cup dates, ground

‘/.1 cup nutmeats, chopped

Few drops lemon juice ‘Q teaspoon cinnamon Cook figs in water for about 8

minutes. Drain. Add tapioca to 1 cup of fig liquid and add salt. Cool.; ld 'minutes in double boiler. Stir fre- quently until tapioca. is transparent. Put figs, date sand nutmeats

through fooil- pper. Add lemon juice sl'ld` on. Combine with tapioda- . Cool before using.

_=... ._ __

Combined part orange juice with

that are w be under “ter in ._ yengm ue ,Wong in Pm.” °o“e¢_ 2 pans white cre_am cheese. Beat to

1 with to ¢_ new e m “pe pg _ Toast sandwiches if desired. Or-

'mringy and an E” mm an e bread with oi-an e marmalade

Season with salt and cayenne to

lo WILL taste and moiaten with lemon Juice.

(1) A smart afternoon gown from

Lelong. featuring net-covered strips

of sequins over navy blue wool. The

hat and dress are of the same shade of \vn:l the latter embroidered in

sequins. (2) Black satin and crepe are contrasted in this effectively simple evening gown, also by Ie Lang, with turquoise buttons fin- ishing the belt in front and back,

finger-nails. Black

satin polka dots is con- sidered ultra smart for mid-winter wear, according to Una Merkel (3), especially when it is of set with a crisp organza ruffle at the neck.

and

Ann's face was a study. “Well-

now-" she said slowly. A moment more of thought and the Indian w0man`s face brightened with re- lief. "Why, I dont sec but maybe thatll work-Gawd, Miss Ruth, I wish you’d thought of that before!" She turned to the old man and after a. few minutes' talk he smiléd and gathered up the reins.

“Arm, we can’t let them go

through! .i-fere, you lead Davids horse and give Don Francisco mine. Tell him and Alfredo that you want to show them where wr- are going to build _a road soon-see? Take them around the gulch. I'll drive the team through and take David and the girl. I think I can handle her even if-even» if she does t hink she hears something. Those are my orders, Ann

The Indian woman spoke at

length to the old man. He did not seem very eager to relinquish his seat on the wagon, but already Don Francisco had placed himself under Ruth's authority. It was strange and rather unscemly to hc employed by a woman. thought the old man. a beautiful American woman, who was so fragile and .vet- had such great strength in her eyes. Ah, these Americanosi What wonders their cities must be-still, it was best io come in'o this coun- try by way of work with which one was familiar.

Ruth drove the wagon with

David and Magda seated besidc her. She had never in her life driven a team. but it was not necessary to do other than hold the reins; the horses were cori.ent to follow the road. As they neared the brown bowlder, Ruth beffan talking animatedly to Magda, her smiling lips closc to the Mexican girl's ear. Yet she need not have done su; there was no whispering voice in the vicinlly of the rock.

Snavely was not in sight when

Ruth arrived at the bam where Ann and the two Mexicans were waiting. But ten minutes later, as Ruth and her son were on their way to the ranch house (Ann stay- ed with the new arrivals to help them establish themselves) Bnavely rode out of the trail west of the corrals toward Ruth. She stopped to wait for him.

"'I’hlnkin' of startin‘ a town on

the Dead Lantern?" he asked with- out smiling.

For a Bad Cough, MixThis

Better Remedy at Home

Big Saving! No Cooking!

Here's an old home remedy your

mother knew, but. for real results, it is still the beat thin; ever known for severe cou_ghs. _Try it once, and yon‘ll swear by t.

It'l no trouble at all. Make a

syrup by ltlrrlng 2 cups of granulated 7257.’ ‘“"¢l’i‘§f“"i °§"“§f' ‘ 'il' “T

ua no ve . o coo n a

neodeu-a child could do lt. t N07 llilt 2% ounces of Pinex into a

ii gli S .E 5

IGM. bottle, and add your syrup. This

Qilwlrer. l-“tins Relief- Z..§°i"}‘3.....i}’“'3§T&. $‘.‘."“l’....’i.i"°§'.f§

reagrmado for four tilnes the money. If *NDI perfectlly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a on; time. » . Anil *here is positively ucehinf film

it for quick action. You can ¢¢| 1; take hold instantly. It loosen: the :erm-laden lihlmn. milieu and hem the inflamed membranes, and clears the alr passages. No cough remedy, It lil! price, could be more effective.

Pinex is a compound of Norway

Plllefflu concentrated form. famous al a healing agent- for throat and bmp- chlll membranes. _It is guaranteed io Dleaas you, or money refunded.

Wu liar-Ri G

O( K

-rv-mn »am. gm5¢Rgp»c¢.ll‘¢ - U i. Lwf f' ‘ =»- .~__- .,..~..;. _.. ---| - . - - -- ' -»»’

4'.

r Ruth laughed. "No, wc only brought three. We found them on the main road-they‘ve come from Mexico. I think they’ll be good workers-they know cattle.” "Whats the woman for?" “The girl? Oh, shes the older

man's daughter-I suppose she’ll just keep house for them."

Snavely looked at Ruth for 3

long moment in silence. his slits of eyes glinting jerkily. Suddenly he left her and rode toward the barn dismounting at the saddle shed.

When she reached the porch of

the ranch house Ruth paused with her hand on the door. ond. changing her mind. seated herself on the rawhide cot.

When next her eyes sought the

bam Ann was nearly at the house. The giantess went to the rear and entered the kitchen without notic- ing Ruth. Ruth had risen to join Ann when she saw the distant ng- ure of Alfredo come out of the barn with a rolled mattress on his shoul- der, walk to the wagon and toss it in. Immediately behind came Mag- da, an olla on her head and a half- illled sack in hor hand. She also placed her load in the wagon and returned to the barn. By the time Don Francisco emerged with two chairs and an armful of smaller things. Ruth was w2ll on her way.

"Why are you putting your things

in the wagon?" she called to Alfre- do who came out of the bam curry- ing a copper tub as she approached.

The young man placed the tub

in the wagon, regarded Ruth with a shrug and remained silent. his finffers smoothing his mustache.

Snavely was standing just in-

side the door,

"What did you say to them?" dc-

in the partnership but is part of some that I own. Tell her that she and Alfredo and her father can have this land forever. And tell her that they are working for me, _not for Mr. Slluvelyf'

Magda was transiixed with joy

and embarrassment when Ann ceased to speak. The girl took an uncertain step toward Ruth. Sud- denly, shc curtsirid almost to the floor and kissed her hand, as though she were a great queen. "‘Well." said Ann, "I cain't tell you what she said ‘cause I doan know th' fancy words in English-

(Contiviied on Prize 81

Cr.mdmother’s Quilt Patterns

___“'~“‘

» ig.;-‘,..;,‘,~: Dorothy Dix my-nm'

Think of the Numb`er~ of Men and Women .Whose Whole Lives Have Been Spent. in Assisting at Their Parents’ Quar- rels_!-Yet Not Once in 1000 Times Has This Object Les- son in How to Make Matrimony a Failure Taught Them Anything

Ilan! of our colleges and sandals are estabiisnin courses i _

Ill! for the purpose of fitting young people for the hgly estate. nrgmgia UW” °XP9l'J1l€llt. Sl-D06 86911118 mhrfled is the one most important ae; 01

our llvesiand the one which most vi.al_y ai. fecta our happinem and prosperity. Compared to marriaze, being born is just an' accident and dying a. mere incident. And so if boy; and girls can be taught how to pick out their mates and to live with them .n peace and

harmony fiter may get them, .t w.l1 be truly an educat on in t e humaillilts.

Far mme v;\;.mblc n knowledge of domes-

ticity than boo.; .e.1rning. Far more import- ant for a man to be able to spea-k his wlfe’| language than t..e dead torisuee- Far more important for h...i to be able to construe his wifeg moods ;h_\_, to be able to solve ubsiruse niatliematicul problems. And far, far more important for a wife to know the EXHCL l0llgi-

iude and latitude of all cs ner husbands imc peculiarities than to have the geography of the world at her fingertips. When our sweet lflll Srid- uatcs and our learned youf18 0011281503 CBD WY"-° Php- ll’ °3°phe’ 0!

it ul with their M. A. and B. A, degrees lifter their mme

ggiiifiirc fail; tale ending or romance “und they married and lived

happily ever after" will become true.

But alas, one doubts if the art and science or marriaae can be tailshl.

because'pract;ce comcunds all of its theories and lt seems to be one ol me things in which people learn Iwi-hlris li°m 18°. 11°' ll““‘“8”"°°- "0" experience, nor previous condition of servitude. Every d-RY We We granclpas making just as silly marriages as schoolboys. _We see inen _ can command armies and run governments incapable or managing their own wives and children., And we see divorced men and women pickiniz out for their third or fourth wives and husbands just as unsillta-ble males

as they did the first time.

Probably eyery man and woman in the world MY* fa-*l'll°I1¢d a_DHi~

tern of their prospective husbands and wives long belore they ever 1§_i\;li me may-1-ying point. They know exactly what qualities they wa.nt___i_n i i mates. They even consider their own chai‘ac.er.stic needs. _f ma-li wants a wife who is good-looking, intelligent, well placed socially. 0m€-5' tic. thrifty, a. wife who will boost him up the ladder of s\lf>C¢5|-

Fine. But here comes along a little filbberty-gibbet Who hilbll t _W6

ideas to rub against each other in her head and wno is idle and exiiai- agant and ca.n't boil water without scorching it, but there is solncllung about her that sets his blood on fire and makes hlill 1891 ill” “fe With' out her is cindera, babes and dust. And he marries lwr Bild $81155 ill' remainder of his life regrettlni li-

Sam way Wm, me woman, she w°_ has A life-sized portrait of nel

e .

th Is f h mind. A strong, fine, <10-

future husband hanzl-Us on e wal o eg ___ be _______h____ ___ _“___ and

pendable man on whom she can lean and w o w _ give her the tendemess and pity She craves, a man she can be pr<>_\\Il__o0___ a man who will be able to provide her with comforts and save 1-_lei

the hardships of poverty.

creat. But ii lad without a cent in his voclwt. or a fi-wliliilinl

ne'er-do-well, or a weakling, or a drunkard comes whistling down her way. He has a come-hither look in his ey¢8 “nd H “|.'ay"_ with him and 31; gets up and follows him into the hard life of the poor man s, or 1 orunkard's, or the shlftless man s wife.

Oh, it lsn't because of ignorance that we pick out the wrong husé

bands and wives. It is because our ideals so seldom fire our fancies. all when it comes to a choice between the two we gratify our taste at the expense ot our judgment. 'Ihe trouble is that while we can educate ol; heads we cannot educate our hearts, and not all the teaching in th wor

is ever going to teach love to be Wise-

Equally discouraging is the prospect of teaching youngsters the smelli-

ties of domestlcity ana how to use finesse in deal.ng with their mates- lvlarriage is no new thing to them. Ever since their earliest conscious- ness its worklngs have been imder their eyes.. A home is no sC1'8»!l8€ Dime ol' whose manners and customs they are i8H0l‘l\llt- All Ol mel? “Yi”-‘S they have lived in them and for-moo tbsir own habits on their parente-

Thcy have assisted, as the French say, at their mothers' and f-athef_s‘

quarres, they have listened to their fault-finding; they have seen _0 lack or .consideration and kindness with which they treated each other, but not once in a thousand times has this oblect lesson in how to make marriage a failure taught them a single, solitary thing.

They havent even seen that any argument can be stcD_PBll by ‘Hemel

that a soft word will turn away wrath and savert a scene. that you can giunsnoe around the idiosynorosies of a .fu oaud and wife instead 0 bumping into them, and that you can make any mi1I`fll1K€ l1_ Silccfes “Y the application oi a little common sense and tenderness and diIJl0m\1tY W it. 'rhey go right a.ong mmsmg the some mistakes their parents did. enduring the same wrewnodness and ending in the same divorces.

so it ia a tough job that the schools of marriage ure going up 7a82\l-lib'

in trying to teach boys and girls llow to make a. success of their marrillses.

and now to make goo3_ rirusualizls and digg/us. .out neres wishing them

_ God k e wor is nee .

success nows DOROTHY DI_x_ __

'_-ing! k'i-§:’4f'Ak”f§"‘i4

manded Ruth.

“We-ll, I fired them, that's what

I did! Do you think I’m goin' to have a lyln', undependable bunch of trash like that on this place? They tell me they wont work an' are flxin' to leave; then you como down here an' they let o n they will work-what can you do with peo- ple like that?"

Ruth did not reply. but she went

to Magda and taking her arm pointed to the ranch house. "Come, Magda."

The Mexican girl‘a ayed ques-

tioned her. Ruth smiled and led Magda toward the house. The three men followed.

At the kitchen door. Ruth tum-

ed and addressed Snavely. "You men \'ill have to stay out here," sho smiled. "I want to talk to Magda with Ann‘s help-it's going to be a purely ,feminine conversa- tion. Excuse us, please."

Bnavely took a step forward.

then stopped.

“Ann," said Ruth whm she had

led Magda into the kitchen, "ask her is it not true that she loves Alfredo Don‘t .embarrass her-- mpke |t`1ust between in girls."

But Magda was very much em.. barrassed. She drew her mantilln, about har face and twisted onei foot. aut the nodded. ' t "Good_l Now, Ann, you tau hor

that if she and her people stay and are good workmm,.l.hat I‘ll help har and Alfrtdo bftild' a little house. and that f’ll give th ten

acres of land which is not

SIMPLE DESIGN

Cut out all pieces and Set to-

gcilicr ns indicated on small block. Either print or plain colored mater- ials may be used. Set pieced and plain blocks together as suggested on Qllllt diagram. Finish edge of quilt with 3 inch border to match plain blocks.

Allow for all seams when cutting

pattern.

Block finishes 15 inches square.

18 pieced blocks. 12 plain blocks.

3 inch border around quilt.

Material required 2'.-'_~ yards material for plain

bl0¢k-S; 5-6 yard gold material; 2 yards white material; 5-B yard bln; material.

10 yards 3 inch binding for bc?

der around quilt.

When ordering give Number 40-1. Bend lbc for a book of qum, mg.

tems containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt deslgns - every pat- tern didei-ent.

liar and Truck (lwnars

Winter Storage at avery

low price. General Over- hauling, Body and Fender Repairing, Painting. Estimates given.

Phone 277L We will call and sec you. LEWIS GOFF

celebrity-'-Now. miss. do you -'you sold me a car two WW-S

Wm; anything else besides my ago." autograph?" "Yes, sir!" __ Flapper-"Yes, my fountain pen "Tell me again all you said albo_u b,-wk again," it then. l‘m getting disc.ui‘ag€_¢i. _

sMA1>.r mocks For

° Fas.-11oNA1sLE Proms

She'il lox; this dress amongst her _

Xmas gifts and she'll look adorable

in lt, too. `i

lt's such li dainty and simple little ' f

dross you can linger over pleasantly -_ inthcmakingofltltmaybomado ‘--' entirely by band quite easily and il ' ,-,

pressed in a Jiffy, all ready to pack , ’ "ii ,\

in a cunning box for Xmas surprise. @ _, _ R 1 1.,

Choose your pattern now! It's so _ '

pretty! And so wearable! |

€

liar if you choose dainty sheer ‘

cations as organdie. dotted swiss or dimlty. voile print! or crepe de

china. The small cost to make it -. `, ‘ _ will amaze you. ~ style no. an is duignss for sim ' t 2,nus.e mn. siuenqiiu-sn , i '

yards of so-inch material and ll/|

yards oi' l-inch ribbon for bow.

Price of PATTERN in cents la

:tampa or coin (coin is preferred). , WND coin carefully. . _

_.__..______.......... i

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Nom. _ `

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.ROM Addfil S _

.° '79

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