Vvomenls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 12. 1954

One Meal A Day and Walking Keep French Women Slim

NEW YORK tNANA)- Hold ltl Don't reach for that extra piece of fruit cake. You're facing your bright resolve to reclaim your fig- ure from the soft embrace of ex- cess avoirdupols. Remember?

And you can do it, too. and look like a Paris model of high routure if youill take a hint from the svelte and fashionable wife of French Ambasaclor Henri Bon- riet.

Madame Bonnet. who placed four- th in the 1953 best-dresed women list. promises that you can eat rerythinp. too . . , oh. my, there .5 a catch. of course. Yes. you an retrieve that slender silhouette n 1954 if you will stick to one :.eal a day-and no second help- ngs!

Thats what Sh" does And thats what all Freiii-h women do who .VCIlr t.-ie pencil-slini lines of Dior. Mainboclicig Jacques Fath iind the test of that exclusive coterie of French fashion creators do, too -he says.

For .1 lnnt: lune iinii. we hurt: been woiidc:”..:i: why French wo- men, of almo-t .iny .-gr. never seem to grow fat. They never let the pounds Cf'PFp up the scales as the years creep i-.-liicli has beset many a Wasliiiiaton wife :iiter uily A few mniitlis on the Wash- rzton party Cll'i'llll

And so. at the dinner party which Anibiissadnr rind Madinie Bonnet pain in honor of the new Canvdzali A.'1l.l)'rl55Iifli'll', Arnold D. Pitrick H-inner. and Mrs Heeney, one of tho ziivsts put the qirsstion 'o Madaiiic Floniit-t

This was the monirnt that the

in cognac arid baked in A paper- thin "shirt" pastry to retain juices.

There were three wine glasses at each plate. Arid shortly the whole npicurean dinner wound up with the dessert in the shape of an Elffrl Toiver-like confection wrought in ice cream. whipped cream, and chocolate mousse. Rich? Oh, my aching calories!

"How do the French women keep their figures as they do when they eat the richest food in the world?" was the question.

Well. this is what they do: Breakfast - Black coffee, small piece of toast.

Lunch s The main meal in France - something of everything. but no second helpiiigs.

or sandwiches. Cocktails - No cocktails.

Dinner -- No dinner except A little salad. perhaps. Since here in Washington the

main meal of every day is dinner at eight Madame Bonnet reverses the roll c.ill oi ”eatless" meals She eats no lunch, but makes din- ner her main course.

But fond is not all this story of French figure success. One big difference between life in Wash- ington and life in Paris is tliit the Americ.-in women prefer four Wheels wherever they go. and the French women prefer their own two feet.

"French women do soniuch more walking than Wctlnell in th.s count- r.i' because we do not have the motor ears in France." says Mr.- damc Bonnet, ”women take buses

'ilFCE de resistance of the meal was being served It was fillet uiznnn. stuffed with pat- do fois zras - goose liver tr. you-soaked

nnd 5lll7W7l)'S in Paris, and they have to walk to them. and that walking. of course. is good for the figure."

National Ballet Director Says

Company Needs

TORONTO. (CP) fledgling National Ballet Company is hard up-distressingly so - and” Colin Francs. the former Sadlers Wells star who directs it, says i plainly: "We need government sup- port."

For Miss France and her group of 33 dancers, principals and corps ie ballet whom she has assembled, trom Across the country, the latest disappointment is that they have- had to turn down an invitation to tour Australia.

The deal fell througii. said Miss Franca. because the Australians in-', sisted the Canadian government puti up part of the guarantee. BuA'Ot-l tawa declined. l

"The federal government should

- Canada: lular rehgrsal hall is the anc-iejnt

lmigrates to A theatre, at gymnas-

lfor costumes and a dress rehearsal.

Govlt Subsidy

St. Lawrence market building. But when winter sets in. the dancers must move out to make room for the unemployed the city l house there. Tiicn tne company

jium or perhaps even to a dance studio.

”There was one week when we had no place to go." said Miss Franca. "Most ballet companies have two lighting rehearsals, two

We never rehearse with an or- chestra. We use a piano for our rehearsal. "Why. I even have women mak- ing costumes in in.y apartment." After an engagement in Toronto

Tea - No liltlc cakes, cookies :

tina Maclnnes, M.A. The ceremony

The marriage took place December 9. Churcli. Edinburgh. Scotland. of Rev. Alasdair Johnston.

Rev. A. JohnstonWeds In Scotland

in the Elder Memorial Free and Chris- was performed by the bride's father, Rev. Roderick Maclniiis. Mr. Johnston, who is A Free Church of scot- l:ir.d Minister, spent six months last year preaching on the Island, as- sisting REY. J. H. Bishop, Charlottetown.

' ELLEll'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wifi-,

prevailing inildness. we forsook for t.7i?time our indoor cares and came to ceaii i-he scr.'itcli-floor of tne poultry-house this morning. Not that iie did the actual cleaning, once James learned of our intent, but we carried soft bedding mater- ial from the barn the nests and it was our chore

matrons were the chicks of last June, acquired by the children who now growing toward n'.ili's estate. have all too soon embraced the sentiments held by some of their masculine forebears, is ho regard this part of mixed farming to be for the most part women's work. We may say that never before have we cared for a parcel of birds that better fulfilled our expectations: the egg production has been satisfying. Not that it has anything to do with

Inclined to be outdoors in the

to line cozily.

also to bring thither the Cnnlfl iili.ch no-ix cleanly carpets the place.

The fowls, bright-eyed pretty

-..........u................-...u1c..

Tliaf Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton, M.D.

PLEURODYNIA (FALSE PLEl.J.li.- ISY) IS A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

When an individual gets a pain in the chest that causes pain when he breathes, it is only natural that he thinks he has pleurisy. as pain on breathing is the outstand- ing symptom of pleurisy-inflam- maiion of the covering oi! the lungs. He may have. however. what is called pleurodynia (false pleui-isyi whlcli sometimes occurs in epidem- ics so that it might be well for par- ents and, also. physicians to keep this in mind. as pleurodyniii is often mistaken for true pleurisy and sometimes for infantile paraly- sis.

I have written before of an epi- demic of pleumdynia which oc- curred in a. village in England where A large percentage of the inhabivtiirits were stricken. In the Texas State Journal of Medicine. Fort Worth, Dr. J. A. Rissor re- ports his first recognition of pleura- dynia. in August. i951. in North Texas when 8. 35-year-old drug.

subsidize the National Ballet and at the end of January. the com- 3'..her Canadian cultural groups." pany will dance in Montreal. st. she added. "Canada and the U. Sncatharmes. London and Hamilton are just about the only countrleslthen cross the border for engage- which don't support. the arts iments in Detroit. Minneapolis, Mil-

a fluctuating market since fowls are only suffered by our farmers in such a number as to assure the requirements of the table.

Elsi. telephoned at 4 a. m. saying he muld not breathe and that he was having a heart attack. Examination revealed an area of pain with numbneses on the right side of the

out

through government grants. i

”We l.hink our company could' bring great prestige to Canada byl touring abroad. But we simply can't do it without financial help."

Ballet is hardly ever self-supporh ing. size explained. In Britain. France and other European coun- tries. ballet. along with opera, is rovernment-subsidized. S a d l e r 5 Wells. perhaps the world's most famous touring company, is gov-. c:'nincut-supported rind is able to embark on ambitious tours which bring acclaim to Britain.

Licks A Horn!

. .

Blgtez-t obstacle for the three-1 icai-old ctimpaiiy which won entliu-, .:astic i:oticc.- from New York: witics at its U. S. debut at Jacobs Pillow, Mass. ballet festival last :in.iir.er. is the lack of a permanent, iomc. ,

It has to 2'CllC"4llse in a different .ia.i in Toronto each iioek. It can". afford dress rehearsals or an. orchestra at regular rehearsalswl rhe nearest thing it has to reg-l

ivaukee and Seattle. While out west they will appear in Vancouver.

Dissolve the

bliiing in iiatcr. then draw .a cloth through it to take up any floating pmiicles. Shake the garments to loosen the folds before placing in the bluing water, and it will prevent having streaks.

WEFHI

WAII Paper To remove wall paper saturate paper with boiling water ap- pled with a whitewash brush. When loose. use A broad-bladed putty knife for scraping it off.

.-.

Poached Eggs Use hot milk instead of hot iiuc-r for poaching eggs. The re- sult will be much more tasty and nourishing.

IRON-Oil DESIGNS Ill GAY COLORS

rAlice Brooks

)

llesigns

VIVID PARAKEETE brighten and beautify linens with their gor- geous tropical plumage. Not A stitch - just I stroke of an iron transfers them in All the beauty of their royal red coloring! Iran on guest towels - frame for pictures-

enhance table linens, skirts. blouses! Iron on! Washable! Colorful!

Pattern 7152 has six iron-on pan- keet designs in color; four. ll x Mi. two, 0.4 x 5 inches,

Send Twenty-live Cents in color for this pattern (stamps cannot be Accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs em The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario, Please print plAinly Name. Address And Piittcm Number.

.- -.v:-.- ... .-,.;

Modr iqoe

Iylobuhlat

We came to the new barn at A favorable moment. Choring was about over and James was tidying the aisle along which the feed and bedding is carried, brushing lost ends into a neat heap . . . How new and clean and snugly warm it was there. and how content the animals now munching the turnips fed to the mangers by Jamie and his Dad. before the tractor carried the two students off to their classes. On ii bed of hay, the cats lazed; in A far corner the team of horses offered friendly muzzle: to

pet.

"And I suppose. Ellen. it's chaff for the hens you're wanting?” James said pausing in his chore to survey the smallish sack we car- ried. He shook his head. "You might as well take them a pocket- ful," he offered. "And" with some suspicion "have you first cleared away the floor?" That was how it came about after we had visit- ed every stabled animal there, that James took upon himself most of our chore. That was why he asked with a chuckle at supper: "Were there more eggs than usual today. Ellen?" And when Gage queried. "Why?" he sn't.ilcd broadly and re- plied: "Your Grandmother was ex pecting nfore-you see. she cleaned the nests and gave them fresh lit- ter this morning!" ; And I lad of 1 wind chuckles now about the eaves. There is warmth in his breath we know. this wind 0' the south. And "Where now is the snow that only yester- day lAy white and crisp Along the fields? he tenses. Gone! Aye. in rivulets. small And larger that All day. coursed toward the millstrenm. Gone . . . unbelievably as is also this day!

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary .---GoodNlsl'il.....

Q. How can I make A potato

poultice?

A. Potatoes Are often.u effect-

lveullnseedforlpoiiltice. Boil

the pou.wuinAbIc.Andwhm

soft.muhin tliebAgA.ndAppk7u

not As can be borne.

Q. How an I keep the glove

cleq from pulllru Apart?

little ball of the hammer

grinding them? A. Run cold water over the dried fruits and they will not nick lo-

Adsbeilboytoettondto

(ether. Dried frulu an be cooked and kept on hand for A week or man. '

chest at outer end of ribs.

By use of the fluoroscope (X- raysl it was found that the large muscle-diaphragm - that moves when the individual breathes. was Siplll'llEd..0l' fastened. so that it was not moving up and down and this was why the patient found it dif- ficult to breathe and it hurt him when he did breathe. Relief from the min of pleurodynia was ob- obtained by muscular injection of Dermeml (meperidine).

That pleumdynia is contagious was shown by the fact that a 3011 aged 3 and a daughter aged 5 ex- perienced mild illneu with painful bmtf-hlne only A few days before.

Looking back over records of patients seen in July, Dr. Rlsserr found several faulty imrpreuians:

shingles (herpes match without eruption. coronary thrombosis without electrocardiograph signs

disturbance of rhythm of the heart beats). gall bladder disease without jaundice or stones. and ulcer of the small intestine in which the X-ray film did not ahcnv uloer. In A number of other pat- ients who complained that "it hurts to breathe." he had arrived at no definite diagnosis but by August 71b 3 number of patients with this complaint were observed daily. For- tunately. with the aid of the Nat. ionsl Institute of Health, studies were made on blood. feces And throat washings And A virus was found (Ooxssckie B. type 3) whlch was the cause of the epidemic of pleurodynla. Dr. Risser personally examined 128 cases and points out the great oontegioumeu of pleura- dynls. in that most lsboratory wag-g. an who handle the virus succumb to pleurodymn.

1 Sm WY"-inc Again about this disease (false pleurisy) Is it might be considered just mumnnr mm. matiam And members of the fam- ily might easily be stricken.

Bel-for English A M I! D. 0. Williams

. 1. What is wrong with this len- tencel "On account of difference in policy. the two countries Are At WC; with one another." -

. Whnt is the correct pronunci- ation of '1lAcnuAi-d"?

I. which one of nine words is miqaelledf Adequete. Adn ' e. Ad-hcranoe. adjutant.

4. What does the word "contro- new" moon?

5. when is A word baunnirig with fe that meent "to pretend"!

. ANIWIIB 1. Boy, "Because of differences

h.ninPOIG.thetwoo0llhtl'1elArIAt

war against each other." 2. Pro- nounce blag-AM. out I. AA in It. second 1 AA in All. accent flatul- lAble: And not blAek-card. I. Ad- herence. 4. D : debate. '10!

settle this con-

A country Garden . .7. I have uraeuibered ff'lB'IlDH: the stains audit of clover out of min!-fl

nuldowa . Before uowifcll whn the MOM!

the in

After thin ruin: the sun on chipping fern.

The blouse weed. and the salty. driven tree.

Pxu-nneel pursue me: slopes of moss -

Damp and cool in shadow; and the yellow Hill-pasture where the drown

cattle cross;

The tuic of frost on deed leaves. Acrid. hsnb;

The liest of berry thickets weighed with summer;

The chill of smoky autumn in the marsh...

I Am pursued by fragrance: and

libel) The vanities of earth. the truth of seasons. And the slow, dark. untroubled - scent of sleep. --Frances Frost

I have received A letter and of- flcisl publication of the Interna- tional Geranium And Pelargonium Society from Santa Paula, Box 281. California and as almost everyone is interested in growing Geran- lums it seems that it would be 8. good idea to join this society. The fee is two dollers A year and sent to the Above address will bring much interesting information on the many varieties of geraniums. over four thousand of- these are listed.

. It is estimated that there are 35,000,000 geraniunis sold in North America each year so that there must be 3. large number of people fond of them. There are members of this society in thirty-eight states and seven other countries. also in several Canadian Provinces. Fred A. Bode is one of the dir- actors and some of you will re- member the wonderful colored photographs in the October issue of the Saturday Evening Post of his gertsniuins And the interest- ing pages describing the growing of these beautiful flowers. At one geranium show held in Oregon, two large beds of geran- iums in the centre of the lobby of the showroom were planted with various kinds. Large baskets of ivy geranium for the out-of- doors, and striking arrangements for indoor use added their charm and loveliness. A table of named cut flowers gave people An opportunity to identify zonal geranlums of their own. A table each of the various kinds--zonals. dwarfs, ivy-leafed, fancy-leafed. scented and domes- ticurn-with I. member of the socie- ty at each table to Answer ques- tions. crested much interest in the society as well as in the plants. The comment. heard time and time again "I did not know there were so many kinds of geraniums."

0 O 0

Years ago. many of our grand- mothers used some of the scented geraniums for flavorlngs particu- lariy when making jams and jellies. One of our elderly friends tells us that they were also one of the ingredients the used when she made her potpourri. Surely. many of us will remember the fragrance of species and rose petals that came from grandmothers rose jar when we lifted the lid. Geraniums are used in England in almost every garden with good effect and here last season were enjoyed all summer. Next year. slips of the scented geraniums and the zonals that are being potted up now will make the garden bri ht for many weeks. In Bever- ly ichols book "Laughter on the Stairs" he writes... "And throughout the whole year there are geranium. which to me are a sort of test flower. for the long experience has taught me that people who do not like ger- iiniums have something morally imsound about them. sooner or later you will find them out; you will discover that they drink. or steel books or speak sharply to cats. Never trust 1 man or woman who is not passionately devoted to geraniums." These Jenuary days it in plan- sant to read About lovely gar-

dens in other countries. 0 I 0

George Taloumis writes of the gardens in Itaw... "Miles And miles of Ancient olive groves, wov- ing fields of golden groin bsoAd expanses of sprawling vineyards under An intensely blue sky- these were my first of southern lhly AA I rode the Inin to Nsplu. The trunks of the olives we:-et.wiAtAdAndgnA.rled.AAlfto tell the fortllolll omen of wind and drought. Thrown their rugged bunches. glimpses of the deep blue visible-I fitting background for the pure. silver lus- tre of tin olive leaves which glis- tened AA the wind revealed their

boxes And pots on ferrous. win- dowellls. balconies And in hidden

prnent frllrlnoo. countries emphasise this elem in

Because Of

DnAI'tMilSDIx:8lncoIlost

lived with In! two listen. old. have a good lob. 38. I have a married non: them. but I feel each mu-tied quent friction between my listen nervous. As .I. consequence. I have

ANUWIIB: Almost ally

like the new surroundings. There's no guarantee that friction

alone for 9. while.

different outlook on life.

ed domestic friction is enough to

DEAR MIIBS DIX: I am 18. A job. For some time

them see things my way? ANSWER: Take Mom and officer at the local NAVY NW phcre as well as fied to let you go ahead. or right person to accept them.

widoW'?Flaini l

She's Ponlderin Going To California ricfion With Sisters

oneinnrrledA.i1anAAlncle.Ia.in60yeArs dresAwoli.A.nd lieAndl:iAwifo oouplushouldbe andmyuelfsnditisinaklng

now live in the East). I could be transferred of my company. And also could make my home think the change would be desirable

OEANGI WOULD ll Will

baneutaeteomsthiefranschinu ofu-,gne1'y;iny0lIl'cI8eIl5h1hk the

,.',',",'”.;,,, mm, t.hu'e's no burning of bridges involved: if you cont

will be nonexistent between you And your cousin. If you don't" find her congenial you can Always try living

You certainly will find new friends and new activities. -which will

em,-0 that h uddenly come ll: dorrll: ltettesfyiyiwclsfs and u8X'a:fJl:5l'lQ! become A chronic condition. Bear in mind that you are setting out to acquire new experiences. and to establish yourself. person. rather than an emotional deperident on your makie A nervous wreck of anyone. so consider yourself lucky that the opportunity for complete change is available to you, and make the most of it. Good luck!

I have wanted to join the Waves. At first my family approved. but now they are reluctant to

Dad along for A. talk with the enlistment uiting office. Nothing clears the atmos- n. thorough knowledge of the details of Navy life from official quarters. else they'll have the right answers to deter you. There are many advantagesfor you in

Min Niuen cannot reply personally to reulen but will Answer nrobleim of Interest through this column.

. ., 0 0 0

: 'Famed Violinist Forgets Score

,nAu.As. 'rex., (AP) - Jucln Huelhlets, the pan ectionlst, forgot B Ay. .

The renowned violinist had just started the third movement of the Blbelius Concerto in D Minor At the DAllAA Symphony Orohestrfl subscription concert. After A few measures. be damned conductor Walter Hendl to stop the archer :- and start the movement again.

"I jig forget.” Heifsts IA.id A!fci'wA . "It happened to me once before in 1919 At A Boston performance of the suns concerto, in almost the nine spot.”

nwhusband ten yeareuo. I have un told! don't look more than

would likexne to live with thin. There is fro-

wlth A cousin. Do you M33. 1:.

move would be especi-

imon you. Whatever you'

in find A once more, as A sisters. Continu-

OATMEAL CRISPS

' in cup butter

1 cup brown sugar hlghpechool graduate with A good let me go. How can I make

0. L. 1 cim rolled oats

ll; teaspoon ooooanut

1 teaspoon vanilla

Drop in pan by moonfuls and press with a fork dipped in hot

A problem. If your family learns water.

either they'll be satis-

-Thelma Shop.

the service. if you are the Albuiomw. L

Mornlng Smile

their gardens for. to be At their best, there must be fragrant flow- ers to satisfy the sense of smell, Ali-we thersissomuchtofesstthe eyu. At night when deep Ilia- dows and darkness out their Aura of mystery. there is still the per- fume-stronger and more intox- icating than in the light of day. Thus there were orange and le- mon trees in profusion, and stock, camations and jasmine, this glos- sy-leaved vine, with delicate. star- ry, white flowers. drapes itself freely over garden gates. walls and arches.

in these gardens is so precious that every inch must be cultivated intensely, but what A thrill to look down the terraces, through the olive trees down to the rocks below. On one side you look down on terraces sputtered with wild red poppies to the blue. blue see below.

Although the boy of Naples area is not far south of New York City. the vegetation is sub-tropical. Palms of many kinds grow here. and oleanders. pink and white and pleasantly fragrant as you brush their Arching bx-slnches or inhale their wind-stirred. delicate per-

fume.

Geraniulms provide much color. too. They grow into large bushes. and As in Greece they Are grown in pots or boxes on balconies. wiri- dow-sills or along the sides of stairs. Rome is A city of fountains with 450 scattered throughout its area. Water is A i ry element of Italian gardens. and flowers ap- pear in the spring before the hot weather withers them. then deep greens and greys of olive, cypress, fig, pine and oak take over with water for coolness and refresh- ment.

Outside Rome A visit to the nugnifloent Ville Dlste is Always A must. Built in 1549 by cardinal Dliste son of Luci-ezia Borgia. it is considered the outstanding Re- naissance villa in the world, with its innumerable fountains and cascades. The 460 oypruses. planted by the cardinal himself cast, A shade Ao dense that it must be cool to sit under them during the not- test days. Here there are no flow- ers. except those of flowering trees And shrubs. but staircases. pools, fountains. statues. tunes and ma- jestic trees can be counted by the hundreds.

O 0 0

Flower stalls Are everywhere. A dellgihufiil stuid under colorful usi- brellu is located in front of the Sllnllh 50811! It Dispu-lg. In me May And June the flowers included madonne and regal lilies. sweet Wllzm. llrhpllrl. csrnations. un- nryllls. roses, shuts daisies, An- thuriunu. yellow onllu. frAgrAnt glad: And water lilies.

30! DI” f gardens overlook- in: tho famous river Arno were filled with pension And rose and rank clatkis. Attraclve beds were

bruthlu the hot. fragrance of the magnolia or the more gentle per-

WATQJVII. Alta. (OP) -'lVour- in rqihtntlons in the Waterton lakes National Perk in the 1&3 season ruched A record. A tom of nun visitors in 52.4! can were registered at the park gem.

; "But there should have been a ' substantial balance in this joint iwooun-t of mm."

"Your wife has evidently beaten you to the draw, sir."

MINTED ORANGE TEA

For Tomorrow Wllililm-: business and public af-

3 cups boiling water

6 tea bags or 6 teaspoons ten

Vs cup lemon juice

Vi cirp orange juice

1 pint gingerale

6 mint sprigs

6 slices orange sugar to taste Pour boiling water over tea; brew for 5 minutes: si-sin. Pour over chopped ice or ice cubes Add lemon and orange juice and As much sugar as desired, Add ginger- ale when ready to serve. Serve with ice in tall glasses with I sprig mint And s slice of oral);- in each glass.

fairs are concerned, yesterday's turbulent influences continue. This day's forecast, therefore, urges caution in dealing with others. There is A tendency toward mis- understandings and ii-ritabillty. so consider carefully before puttinc anything into writing and guard your speech lest associates misin- terpret your meanings and motives.

Lunar vibrations diurlnz the eve- ning hours favor the development of new skills And talents.

You may be called upon to Aid A friend who has but financial re- verses. but do not let your decision in the matter be swlyed W 9)'m' pathy Alone. If you wish, help to the best of your ability. but no so in a businesslike manner.

For the Birthdhy

1.! tomorrow is your birthday. there is A strong possibility that. during the next six mun . through a surprising turn of events you may suddenly find , in line for promotion. 3 new 00' cupatlonal cdmzortunity or such prefennent from superiors that you will gain in dignity and perwnal prestige. You may find that. with these changes. you will have to make some additional financial outlay but, since it will be well worth while, prepare for the situ- ation now. '

It would be well to ne travel. except for short trips. until the early fall when there will be excellent opportunities for maklii. helpful oontwts along the way. Domestic mturs And romance should proper throughout the

ear.

y A child born on this day will be intellectually inclined, well-di.sclp- lined and endowed with the quail- tles of leadership.

The slouch hat worn by Aus- tralian soldier: was first used by! I

.mm........m. SPACE JOKER.

LONDON. (OP)-Passengers at London Airport were startled when A voice from A loudspeaker boomed "This is rocket ship Lunar calling from outer space." Officials said

ths some practical joker had found An unguarded microphone.

-:

the Victorian mounted rifles in 1885.

Anne -Adams Patterns

USE IEMNANTS I

ranmc-sAvlnI Use runnlnta of contrast colors. oiieoin or plaid 'n' plain for this our lllfonl cheer up chime in the cover-up version! lfntertaln gaily in the hell-apron. We a Aew-thrif -

perfect for t . gifts! Pattern 0810: tMi1' Sisal Small (14. 10): Medium (10. Ml:

Dane (40. 12.) amli. 11,6 Yards as- inch meek: lit ylrds Pluln.

This pattern easy to simple touw.iItAAtodferilt.l-!uoom- pleh illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-ilve cents (in) in coins (AtAnipA cAnnot be Accepted) for this peturn. Print plainly also. Name. Addren. style Number.

lend order to ANN: ADAMS. we The Guardian. ll Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

MAITQSIY, Inlluid (OF) -A 700-year-old bridge over the lum- Idle IIAA compose. 'nie brldn had been sued two years Ago when residents of this Nottinghamahlre village petitioned Anlnlt its demo- lltiou.