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.______.=

EIGHT ' - 'rua cnA1u.o1'ra°r0w1i_lf=_~.<;_u

4__. _, ___g, ,_ .s____s... Jenna .. `.“_. _.:=- ,MLM

137212

REIJANCE.

Not to the strong the fighti

Nor tc me righteous. par!

811091

Not to thc wise, the light.

Not to the swift, the race;

' cc#

But often falterlng feet g

Come surest to the goal, 1

'And they who walk in dalrlrnem

meet

The sunrise of the soul.

'A thousand times by night

The Syrian hosts have died; ,

‘A thousand timies the vanquished

right

Has risen glorified

Was spoken by a child Who albaster box was bro

The truth the wise man s ught

In trembling hands defiled ,

Nor from my touch, the gleam, "

But from the stars above;

Not from our hearts, liie’s crystal

stream,

But from the depths of Love.

' --Henry Van Dyke.

Q---T-4--_-_ ,_ THE RECIPE BOX c

` The always interesting Lemon.

Did you know that two or three

slices of lemon in a. cup of hot, strong tea will help a nervous head- ache.

A teaspoonful of lemon juice in a.

cup of black coffee will relieve a bllious headache.

Slices of lemon garnish fish of all

descriptions ,

A nice way to prepare the fish,

garnish is us follows. Take 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butler, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, cream butter and lemon juice, add parsley and blend thoroughly, From into balls and serve with fish. This amount would just serve, ~4.

Lemon jelly is the perfect

medium to hold all kinds of salads and demerm. The standard recipe lor making it is as follows: Soak 2 tablespoon gelatine in half cup

coldwutcr

-r _ N

5 minutes . Thorn

'pour over it - - cup; boumg water and 1-2 cup lemon juice and Iouosuesr.-stu-untusug-nrirari dissolved. Then proceed as your recipe uuszesia. ‘

Lemon sauce is what sonic con-

side much the nicest sauce to serve with steamed or boiled pud- di.ug.Itacbsassfol.ltothe‘swcet- niessofthcdessert. Ithlnk that this is the best recipe for a lemon sauce. Talro 1-1-2 tablespoon corn- starch, mix it well with 1-2 cup H080-1'. add 1 cup boiling wafer and cook 15‘ minutes, stirring carefully uniu thick .md a tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon' of grated rind, and 1 teaspoon butter. This willbeenoughtoserve dpeople.

RENOVATING THE LAWN .

l'Ilhlsisagoodtime torenovate ‘the lawn by sowing grass seed on | those bare spots. Sow s little thick- er than one would do in the spring and sieve a little san soil over it.

It not be n to rake it

Happening. of fl.. was noarch.; Doa. Len.. Bc..

The face of the heat loved child

in the British Empire will smile out from the new Canadian $10 bills when the new Bank of Canada takes over the iirst quota. of the Dominion's currency. Little Princess Elisabeth hu been chosen for one denomination. His Majesty’s port- rait will be on another, the Prince of Wales and other members of the Royal family on other bills. The new bank notes will bs smaller than the present issues of the Dominion and the chartered banks. They will measure 6 inches by 2 'l-8 inches. The present bills are 'I 3-B inches ivy 3 3-8 inches. The new bills are shorter but wider than the small United States bills which are 6 5-18th by 2 11-ldtha.

Princess Marina. is the youngest

of the three daughters of Prince Nicolas of Greece and Princess Helen. She was born in Athens on ,November 30, 1906, and, of her two |gi5ters, the eldedt, Princes! Oi¢B,’i8 married t0 Prince Paul of Yugo- slavia and the other, Princess Eliz- abeth, who was born in 1904. is

unmarried. Prince Nicholas is the

Misa Cecile shannon, an october

bride-to-be. is being widely enter- tained by har friends in anticipa-I mn of the happy event- A-11101141, therocont hostssses was Min Elea- nor Bterns, who entertained at lf dinner panty for Miss Shannon and her fiance, Mr. W., Hyndman at Beach Cirovc mn, covers being laid for 18. '

O O O _

Miss Ruth Millers entertainment

wasamixed partyofslxteentablcs of bridge at Oakwood for thapop-p ulm- young couple. Ori Thirrsduy evening Mrs. Louis Sadler enter- tained at bridge for her sister, Miss shmncn at ner pretty home. 114 Brighton Road. ~

Mrs. Alec scott returned Mondlli

from a short but pleasant holiday with friends in Halifax.

wse is leevint a much needed India.

si” gms -s: aw!-" ts;

Mr. early n holiday

At the Golf Links this afternoon

the tea, hostesses will be Mrs. G. D. DcBlois. Mrs. K. M. Martin. Mrs. E. F. seller, Mrs. R. Reymond, Mrs. B. Rogers, Jr.

younger brother of the late King,

reece and is unclel

'ls on the dry side, a little rolling gm, wusin 01 ex-King George. The Will H012 hllfff. b€<>9-115° it Wm bfi-“B Pr-incess’s mother was a Grand the soil and seed in closer contract Duma” of Russia before her mar- one with the other and so help rings to Prince Nicolas. The Prince along the BH1'miHB-Y-1118 PPOOCSS- and Princess have many tastes in

Dc not sow ordinary lawn Seed common. chief among mem is a

under trees, as it is only B WNW love for music. Prince George is an ct time, money and labor. Get Nod accomplished pianist. who plays that is adapted to such P11095- classical and modem music with

¥-- equal facility, and the Princess is

‘ Banluing the house-In the $8.11 an amateur musician as well. Fre- when the fruit and vegetables are quentiy, when she has been in Lon- stored in the cellar under the house don, Prince George has played to and when winter is approaching. her at St. James's Palace. Princess the house should be banked as B Marina dances and shoots-two vprecaxution against severe frosts. amusexnents of which Prince This is often left until too late. George is very fond. One who It may be done with sods. with knows her well said in London on earth or strawy manure . In the Tuesday night:--“She is a ty-pcal

L-;,p1-ing when the danger from modem girl, very fond of outdoor

frosts ispaetthisoanbespreadupon sport.” Bhe plays a good lawn ten- the land. The banking of the nls game. The Princess is a. fluent mouse ho; only protects the vege- linguist; she talks English perfectly. tables from frost but by prevent- . . . ‘"3 dim" 1° makes tm noon Princess Arthur of Connaught- “Mme ‘ who is entertaining for the shooting

°°““““°d °“ Pm 1°’ as Mar mage, her scottish nome-

" is wearing little game feathers,

A Grandmother’s | Quilt Patterns

f Duron msn

Cut out all piece and piece to-

gether as indicated on diagram En- tire quilt is made of pieced blocks and either print or plain colors may be used. Finish with S inch border around quilt. '

Allow for seams when cutting pat-

tems.

Material Required: , 'I yards blue material. , 'I yards white material.

. 9 1-3 yards 3 inch binding.

‘ Block finishes 12 inches square

f 42 pieced blocks 3inch border When ordering give Number 21-5. Bend 15c for a book of quilt pat-

terns containing 'l beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every pst-

fashioned like the Prince of Wale's crest, on her heather tweed beret.

~ nl This is a. popular fashion in the

AMommgSmt 0 ,Nm .t me moment. Baan 1.1..

velvet berets crushed on to the head almost to the eyes, thus form-

brim. rt to I Bh-

One Sunday a little fellow was on lggfmd theugffuilélf, dwg; QM, gag-Sli? W 11” ““°1° “nd “md” all the world of women will be

er. th

"Uncle," he said, after his grand- gfnaguaitugnneilfgigaybgrég by the

father had left the room, “how old '

is grandpa?" H d his » 0 ~ “I o0\11dn`t to Y°“»" “P5W°"`° Man hub returns are extend- ;1;1u°$§.';vi1§‘°“i1°°U“¥ 1° “P mm” ca ic ysenaigl .mm Monera ci

v 2-” scum, who was pr-ivuegcd tc cele-

“My wordl" gasped the child. "is d d _

he 01 d enough to be menmned in ,bi-ate his 88th Firth _ay on Mon ay th’ B“’l°7" Last saturday aftemoon Mrs.

_'___ Iéith M Leod d Mrs. Fred

TW° fipinsbe" “p'°°“nm' were Moore wet;-e jointuhostesses at the ticizing modern youth. Ono Bild- latte” pretty h0me_ 40 Brighton $320222 dt: w°r1t:a?’:11;§..t ° Road, entertaining at an afternoon

"Y 681,, mmemwmgbered the other' in honor of Miss Isabel Mac- ‘.'~‘°;...“‘°“ is. ' ~ ~ - °’ yy” y °°' .. 0n'1‘hursds eveningMis|Jeau °"“""°d De" 8" °' M°d°m" scum-, oramrl street, entertained

at Bndcgssl for Mig; Isaberl{ L(/iiaowiireod. the oc on be mn 2 B

838+ for`@u andBo17yToC valuable special guest prize.

I ms. Percy W. Turner. Prince

Street, was among the popular Bridge hostesscs this week. mmf'

tern different. I

its ii-agraniiaiher irviivlauai mcmmg cn s mort nouoav P `a’bo"¢hesr.clean5es »~u°°"°°“°~ Mmm- _ _ ,

' Mi.uMary1v,.Houle.w'iw has

'WHAT ONE

BY BETTY

We donit care how cold it gets

this winter. As long as we have a supply of the new robes, lounging (pajamas, and negligees that are 'being displayed, we're perfectly willing to spend the evenings curled up at the fireplace (cr radiator with I good book.

Buch things have the manufact-

urers done with the old-fashioned rather uninteresting flannel robe. Wide revem in multi-colored stripes

added for femininity, braided

add interest smodrings are to give fullness and Peter Pan

are flattering nmoioug new

in flannel have been develop- d the ms are cutsobea\1ti~ that they fit sri! made to

colors are pajamn an-

lhd

been gpanding the past few months

town is leaving thi! mornin! 011

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.

WU1 wegw commune or G . . ° ' °

01' P011 it n°W- 95 me fain! 0! “W to ex-King George of Greece, whcl The continued illness of Mrs. E, ‘fall 5283011 will do B111 that I5 1°- um umm entirely in mndonlc.. Saunders in me P. n 1.1-:capital quired. but if me 9011 and Weafllhel’ Princess lidarina, therefore, is aiwhere she is undergoing treatment

for blood poisoning is deeply ro-I grctted by her friends. ,

Mr. Robert Messervy and his

-bride. the former Miss Baba Dray- ton, returned to Toronto from their honeymoon and sailed on Friday by the Duchess of Richmond for England. They will stay in Cam- bridge for some time before going to Worcester to live. Prior to sail- ing they visited Mr. Messervy’s sister, Mrs. R.. Bruce Marr, Mon- treal.

l O O

Dr. and Mrs. Smart who have

been enjoying several weeks here, guests at the Canadian National, are leaving this morning cn return to England having greatly enjoy- ed their holiday in the Garden Province of Canada.

O l O

Miss Kathleen Harrington leaves

Monday morning on an extended holiday trip to .Western canada where she will be the guest of her sisters. Mrs. J. 1'. Bm-y cr Prince Albert and Mrs. colin H. Campbell 0! CBISBYY- En route she will spend some time with her sister, Miss Car- men of Quebec.

C O O

The éimday school of First png-

byterian Church, Chatham, Ont., was the scene Monday evening of 0‘!iB 01 l'/ho IBTQSC --hgppiggf, iratherings held there for' many a. div when a. congregationalrecep- ©1011. amused by the males Am Society, was tendered me mmgmr, Rev. M. scott Fulton, M,A,, D_D_, and his bride. The room was a bow- ef of 101/G1? autumn flowers with llshted lamps and baskets cf gim- ioli and dahliiis providing gn gym- tio Benin! for the platform. A large representation of the congregation tumed out to extend a cordiul Blwtirlg to Mrs. Fulton, who has just recently come to Chatham fmm Charlottetown, P.E.I., when sm and Dr. Fulton were married this past summer. Assisting the minm- ter and his ,wife ip the reqivmg line were Mrs. A. D. McLean, prggi- dent of the Ladies Aid Society and Mm. J. E. Oldorshaw, president, of the Women’s Missionary society, The evenlnrs program. cvcr which City Mwerer Thompson presided in M3 ¢\lSl»°mG»1’y happy manner,

to this there was a large basket of gladioli and xinnias from Mi-_ w. J. mu. 'mc gms vm pm- entcdbylih' J.0 Stewart KC 'Do

if ’s Realm -:- Social and -:f-. `Fa'-Hieiionsl,-:-i`l'Lite

+0-Q0-O-OO-0-0

,When M§otherfFa'lls Down on Her Job. of

.Raising Children it’s u to Fatheri-

' ffr- '- 'oumde .cf , Girls .Hcmlf Noi. Inside," "

.- f . Concerns Man _

Dix-What do you think of a mo ot allow is 9 vom old. to clay with crm- uni he and-keep clean and tidy like a is e. real

boy. full of life an spirit, is M1118 broken. He wan bail and boyga.mcs,getdirty and ethcnox-mal life of an honest-to-goodness boy, 'rhefathark heart aches for the boy, but hehas no any in the :nat-far. What about lt?

A FRIEND OF 'PHE BOY. -

DEBT

¢°§s s§~a§ E§§§§§ EE; =g5s:

Answer: ,

Why ha.su't the father a say-so about the

boy? H9i.shisson,isn'the? Heist-ho fathers responsibility, ian't he? It is his duty, isn’t it, to protect the helpless child he brought into the world and to do his heat to- ward giving him the right start in life and help him to develop into a fine man?

, He imsn’t, any right to let a. silly and neurotic woman h1181'ltihe lad's

childhood by suppressing all of his natural instincts and distort his char- acter by her inhibitions, and when he fails to save his boy from the mother‘s baneful influence he is committing an unforklvablc sign against

him.

Lou’ or fathers are guilty or this some crime. They sit idly by and see their wives ruining their children by overindulgence and spoilingAnor by being soc posseasivc and keeping the children in leading strings. d they- never raise a. finger to save the yoimgstersbecause they are afraid of their wives and the scenes they will have to encounter. or because tho! have some sort of superstitious idea that mothers have a right to mess up their childrens lives if they want to. _ ,

` Anyway. they haven't the nerve to take Tommy away from mother. who is mann; a baby cr rum. and send mm on to whwl. where he will have to stand on his own feet and fight his own battles and aquirc some strength and decision of character. And Tommy grows up into a. weak-. ling who has to he told what to do and have his mind made up for him the balance of his life, and who always gives up and sits down and cries when he hits the hard sledding.

Because a. woman has a child does not inevitably indicate that she

has sense andljudgment enough to rear it properly. Because she loves her child it does not follow that she will do the best for it. Mother love can be a curse as well as a blessing, and there are plenty of times when a father’s first duty is to remove his children from their mothers bale- ful and destructive influence. It is the only way he can save them, and their good is much more important than their mother's happiness.

That is the only remedy in a case in which a mother tries to thwart

Nature and make s. little imitation girl out oi' a. ,husky normal boy. She is lacking both in intelligence and ccminon humanity, or else she would

For she must see how humiliated is the small boy who

never attempt it. i I is derided by hi.s,fellows for being a sissy, and what bitter longing must.

fill his little Soul when he has tc cut out paper dolls for amusement in- stead of yelling and scrambling and fighting with the other little boys on the back lot.

I have known plenty rx suchmothers who couldirt boar the thought

of their golden-haired little Clarecens playing with rough, rude little boys and tearing their pretty clothes and soiling their baby lip; with tho unreflnedexprcssions they heard from their companions. They wanted to keep their little angels unspotted from the world and they forgot that when these boys grew up to manhood they would have to live in a world full oi the kind of men these boys grew up into, and that if Clarence hadn’t learnednhow to hold his own among them before he was in his teens they would simply trample over him. what mboy learns on the playgrounds atschool is a lot more important to him in real life than anything he learns in the schoolroom.

Why a mother wants in raise a boy up to be girly-girly, goodness only

knows. For. if she succeeds, me mme nun into rr sissy, man whom there is nothing more contemptible, and. if she fails, his reaction is to make him a hellion. But in either case it is fathers duty to do something about lt. Right away. Before it is too late. DOROTHY DIX,

O U U l O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-In a book I recently read the author stated: "In

belllil' olllillre. BB in dress. let results be what concern the man." Since reading that, I-have done some mighty puzzled thinking and would like to know if dolling up would make me a greater success with the opposite vox than sf-udyins hard at astronomy tp give them more seiennnc facts about the stars. 3H1R,LEy_

Answer: '

. About all the astronomy that a boy ever wants to discuss with a girl

is her starry eyes. So if you are taking iii) scientific subjects of con- versation with a. view to making is hit with the opposite sex, I ghoum gd. vine you to lay oi! and devote your_mind to dress.

For. alas, snirley, the bluestockins. in spite of the higher education ci

W°ll\°D. is still not in the rimning with men. The ones they chase after

was featured by the presantmon to are still flesh-colored. When they talk with girls they prefer the gay dis _ . ~

taining for her friends on Wednas the honor guests of a handnomg md flibillllt in the P1’°found and instructive. It is' a. source of great in- 'guplsaigto 5 tub, or mu." pm 'day afternoon.. _ Sheffield silver service, a gift from g::‘}s°:3?;°ggn mg] °';w"'““m°“t 1°’ 5 W°m°!1 '50 5° 1"-\'l\€d, but. 1! which has never been greased. Bake

° the congregamm of pmt P,-es1,y_ V¢1'. c oops it dark when men are around. Few young in a slow oven. 275 degrees Fein-en.

men read anvthins but the snorting page and the comic so-ip in the

the musical part of the program

at ner summer ncme in omncm- Mn. .Ac w. 'rye accompanies by M

Raymond Bienton, contributed a

return to Boston. vocal number. Master John M th-` A k

- - ~ crane played the acccrann, dun' 3 our

Stewart gave a violin number, m--

' um ms. 1. D. Mm-ray entertained ccmpmied by Mm. stewart, and

the staff of the Bank of Nova four of the junior member; of th: Scotia. at their summer homo 1u,Kiltie Bond. llld Carney, Philip xeppoch, particiilarly honoring two Carney. Maurice Smith Jr., md' oftheirmcmbers, Missfsabel Mac- Allen Chamberlain played g group mga, whose marriage is a coming of selections. Rofrelhmsnta were event. md Mr. Judson M1f»°h°11 lvfved- ufwrmrds by members 01| I.ogan,abridezroom of afew weeks. the Ladies Aid society under me. 1'-hose popular young people were convenorship 01 Mm, W, E; 'rrwm each presented with s. valuable sil- Mn. Edward R.. Comhill, and Mm ver service io mark the haw! Goorze A. Gray, wemngum gun; events. west. 'rho foo table over which Mrs.

"° R-G-H°18u!idMr|.D.E./Uolles

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Nalin- presided was attractively done in ».

aldBeliontartaincdatamostcn- color scheme of green andwmte joys/his afternoon bridge at hor withalsrge csntreofgudmggw. homo onmcoill hvenumhonoiifihl H1- Dllri-lil the social hourluy- mu Isabel mo1.eod_.__ mono stanton, newly sppoixmd

° ° `* of!!-Dist of First Presbyterian

in ucxendo, Brunton. Church. played several number; on

tertalncd very 'delightfully at the piano. '

odnuda ° ° 0 ‘

yandat unday.

5? its-§ ig § :-is .gs 'J

-v` T

Doctor First,

fhlcdiier' »

Before You Give Your Child an Unknown | Remedy to Take |

docioryoumay

gigs' me

..m...°il°°.°i""'.i°`I.'€‘:l"§

is m,mt';s will

it ii

i t

Aecordingtouiéh

one uty ld. hdu

retain.

§'§5ir‘

E gééé

, D _ _ ll ` In' the uwer sketch. that mcws s

.made this interesting model.

. Rig i tilt

isis

:sis riélii

egjss fra iq ddhdt §§sZl§§i §?;5g ~§5i§§i5§ 5 °

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Doctors Say PHELIP9 For Your Child

'°t.‘2.ii»§°§ur““ “3""°-,.¢l.3’-i'.°.ii'3».°.§‘.l'.

9. 'i Vs E

°?

I “wh W

AhoIn’l'aI»letlhrm`|- '

-sl

f fs

f _ f__,_f,`7

lnoornuuula

InHI1d@U?$f/adzzlqUhkqpnauhu

.-...,~ ._..,.;», . _

v'll ` g .JL ~ .el ,

¢3‘~'-:.r- »f,-7' is-r'U- ‘ r' . fa lf' '

. , -v~

“Berry about this report cud,

acid stomach, too - it’s surpris- ing hovv often childpcn are bothered with that condition!

_ "And I know Mary LIKED Cu- , tori; - all children dol"

dorl’t think ycu’vo been feeling very well, have youl,"

because it’| made ESPECIALLY for children. It is

gentle - perfectly free from any of the harsh drugs that are many adult laxatives. Ii‘| just the right laxstive to give for

6 “Yes - it really is, Mrs. Reid. And the main reason ll, °' ., _ ' |

MBEK 291. 1934

ture

Mm. Pmiy \»sa,`|»n'¢ ur \

“ » . . and Mary usually does splendid work! Listiesmeso ilko hen often is the result of constipation, Mrs. Reid.

.Why not try Cutcria tonight!" ‘

°'Isn’t &re a wonderful change in Mary, Miss Hale? l’m so ‘grateful to you for suggesting Casiorla-it’s a splendid iaxativeliy

` CASTORIA » rue enum lax-'uve'

from bsbylncod to llynn.

THE COOK 'S ' CORNER

Sift and measure 1 cup cake or

pastry flour or % cup hard wheat flour. Sift flour five times. Beat until VHS' thick, and lemon-colored, 8 egg yolks. Beat, in gradually ii cup med. ium finely granulated sugar. Add 1 tablespoon lemon Juice in which is #Moved ‘A teaspoon grated yellow rind of lemon. Beht until stiff but not dry 6 ess whites with 1.5 tea- spoon salt. Beat in gradually, beat-

irag aftifirher&>l:tsa;lli;iition%untH mix-

8 W 0 gpg cu “gn-

ulstcd sugar. ‘ P

Fold egg yciirs lightly into whites,

ceasing the folding motion as soon as all streakiness has disappeared.

Sift ilour over egg mixture, about li at A time. Fold in lightly after each addition ,only until the flour

‘ browned

45 to 50 minutes for a square l0ven may be raised to 300 de Fahrenheit, for the last 15 min of baking. l Invert cake at once on a 1 cooler: let stand suspended place free of draught for one or until cold. Loosen from the with spatula, shake the cake gently. (If the detachable

l pan is used, remove pan

l is cold.) ,

BU'|.'I‘EBSO0TCll SAUCE

heit, about one hour for a. tube 3

Melt in

Simons of

add *li some as a cup of vinegar, and let

sauce.

up once.

a Ckdd

Sooner

’ 1

Mr. John H. Myers. M.P. tcrian church. In memory of h .u l

.......nd_.§.&, hge- we is -. W- -.1 --ii :1:;'°.‘1.:::a:r.::::‘..'::f..:‘;‘.;z‘:‘z.:::*::.‘;°.‘;:‘ “:,.‘:.“°“..;';"..: “°° °‘ ”“"“°- I

his frie ay on oo- w c was for many you-5 m elder , er a e scandal got out

S05 --- -1 ~» =.-e »».=e<1~f- ‘e.f.°*f.:..:‘°.:°.*‘.:.e-.~..=,~r:; :.'1.:z:‘;:.‘;.°°..‘»:.=.1;;:.“;‘.::<L....:n.s::: .'::.<..z‘°.':.:.‘;°.s.‘s:i.‘f“.°:.§..z‘::“;; SMA-R T- FROCKS FOR 1

. 10! ms. H. rv. num. is imma um xenwcoa mmm; ma in mamcn ""°“’ "°““°““‘ Y°“ “°-" 0°“°i““°d on Pere lo

fs _ _ CFASHIONABLE PEOPLE

With Ea

Here are two stunning little

blouses for your choice. Or maybe,

1?” vglililyid likzmto gilveaotlhem both. s e poss e or ay' t-

tern rovides for both s N

very smart round yoiro arrangement, the sleeves are three-quarter length. Plaided velvetcen in parrot-green

The lower over-blouse sketch ip-

proves buttons all the way down the front, and has full-length sleeves, llthered into cuff bands. Metal threaded wool Jersey in monk brown

Ringo this model the exclusive affair 010110 satin, crepe silk, tie silkt.

Dlnided taifats, etc., are other lovely liiitlble fabrics. Btvia No. 902 is designed rm mu :)&"i8.isy»¢n,se,samu4omci»a

Sin 16 requires 2 yards of I9-inch

material for blouse with pai! sleeve and 2% yards of 30-inch for ion!

lies: blouse.

as c rnrramr 1

:hmm or coin (coin h

Wrap coin carefully.

---_--__-_.__-____

N0. M. 8|” unoenoeoqcnorosnua

in ai

lonoscnenscaspn»n¢noun¢o|a»_»¢|p.. Nemo '

lemons'our¢oosnnI»¢n»s~-.nu e

o.-¢.snnennyoouunnas....-.¢

our ~ A sem

ANOIDIITAINII

Nfl.

5° is as EE is g sr 53

Illustrated Dressmakmg Lessons Furmshed

ch Patterns ` '

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7 ."v ,~§.`?Z‘\‘f't""5\

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coz