Womenls realml

. M&.oC-004-405"3' ELLEll'S MARY

PAGE Two THE GUARDIAN JANUAITY 24. 1953

Happen

The Week

Mrs. Harry Ritchie of Ottawa arrived last Friday to visit her brother. His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L Prowse, and Mrs. Prowse.

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The members of her bridge club entertained at luncheon bridge on Monday at the Charlottetown Ho- tel in honour of Mrs. Milton Bell. who is leaving this morning on a six weeks' visit to Florida. Mrs. Bell is flying to Boston, and from there she will motor to Florida with friends.

.

I

Mrs. Harper !tlacNeill and Mrs. 1'. M. Gillies entertained at four tables of bridge at Mrs. Gillies' ionic on L'ppcr Prince St. Monday etching.

o o in

Miss Edith Moore of Montreal is iisiting in Charlottetown with her Yiitlirr. Mr. George Moore.

. . .

Yili. .iiirl Mi. Y. .-'i. Ainsworih ”lliPll:llllF(l frientls at a square lancing party Tuesday evening.

. . .

Miss Agnes MacQuaid has re-

By An Island Farmer's Wife

And so last evening Pat, receift. ly returned to his former position in the district. came to vim Wm; us at this house ”in the road." In Ilantem-light along the front meadow... bearing us a deligm. ful breath of the green in the shadowed wintry-white, scent of peat fires and the sweet of the Blarney stone.

Frances Wilson who will enter "Well. Ellen!" he said. shaking the Prince Edward Island Hos-thands. "And James” how are you pital next week as a student ksp;n'd?" Id 1

nurse. " n so you cou nit eave this community?" James smiled.

The hostesses at the Charlotte- Pat twinkled. "Shure an' it was town Curling Club tonight will be an ould longin' that drew me Mrs. Edison Tanton. Mrs. William back. It's a. good place . .. an' Beer, Mrs. Lemuel Prowse and good people - none better, to my Miss Gracie Campbell. lwav av t.hinkin'! Now donlt he

- ' - latter sayin' that's blarney" he

Miss Jean Grant left Tliursda) begged soberly. ”.For I be m'anln' morning on a three months visit .t - jvery worrdl" to Florida. On Saturday attri- noon Mrs. Joan Giuiham entertain- ed in honour of Iiliss Grant vwlieiiy But it is another count”, which :)he xrvneriixdbers of the nffire stiff uwcames to mind at mm season . . '

; - -P”59"l”l ll” ll"” ” and one of her loyal respectful 3'” sons - he whose name continues to ring down the years and is , . H . spoken revercntly and with much Mil" ”'”Lam'laffection and pride wherever runs

ings of

not

The Ladies' Fii'.iiii-ii of fur t,'liar- lotletouii Curling

"l W” llslll” l”-”'” ”' my a shade of Scottish blood In fact curlers from Mon ton i-sierdaylab ms time we are mcimed to afternoon unri cieniiig. ltw teams disregmd any ..l.Oreign.. swam in

arriietl by plane zil not H .-iid were our makegup and thew Onlv that Cll”Sl3 at at liiiirlienii i' ill? QUEPII -. I . T i

Hotel. In the men ii: i baiiquetl:);1u&i,:jerleni;h: llzfaneacggy was held in the liiiirliester Bali-Maize M Aumvm alincst hum

uincri from Baltimore. Mil. where. the spent the holidays with her; .irnthers anti their families. While: 'lici'e she was the house guest of HP? brother and sisterln-laiv. lurlge Wilfred T. MacQuaid and llrs. MacQuaid. l . o a

Mrs. Robert Shaw and rl.'iiJf:ltter; lliss Louise of Brackley have left? for Winnipeg where they will visit: Mrs. Shaiws daughter. Mrs. Ivlarald MacCallum and Mr. MacCallum.

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Mr. George Moore is receiving the felicitnlinns oi niziity friends, today. the occasion of his ninety-Y fourth birtlida

.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelly fill Sauthport entertained friends at dinner and square dancing Wed-I nesday evening.

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Mrs. Alan Macmillan entertain- ed at. bririge Thursday evening in honour of Mrs. J. A. Macmillan. I

n o . y C. Farriuhar of Halifax at the Charlottetown

Mr. .T. is it guest Hotel.

a e u e On Wednesday evening Mrs. Tess Garrett entertained friends at the home. of her niece. Mrs. Donald .WfacLeod. Confederation St.

. .. .

Mrs. Myron Bell is entertaining at. luncheon bridge today. Mrs. Bell was also the hostess at a delightful luncheon bridge yester- day when the guest of honour was Mrs. Milton Bell.

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Mr. and Mrs. George l-Iawklns left Thursday for Halifax. from where they are sailing for New

England. They will motor south- ward through the eastern states to Florida for a two months vaca- tion. I I I

Miss Dianne. Davies was the hostess at a most enjoyable party last Saturday evening, when number of her friends. after a skate on Government Pond, were guests at her home. North River Road.

I I I Mrs. Emma Holman of Summer- side is visiting Mrs. William '1'. Rogers and Mr. Rogers. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. S. Jones held a square dancing party Monday evening.

I I I .

Mrs. J. A. Macmillan entertain-

ed at bridge last evening.

Mrs. Frank Punclir-r entertained at bridge Thursday and Friday evenings of this week.

I I I

Miss Gall Jenkins entertained 8 number of her friends at a square dancing party last evening.

. . .

Mr. A. S. Giinn of Fredericton has been a guest at the Charlotte- town Hotel this week.

. . .

Mrs. Parker Hooper entertained friends Thursday evening for Miss Edith Moore.

. . a

Mrs. Stuart Dickson, Mrs. Lloyd Wonnacutt and Mrs. Hugh Mac- Kay were joint hostesses at (I miscellaneous post-nuptial shower last evening at Mrs. Dickson's home on Brighton Road in honour of Mrs. Bruce Wonnacott. Among the highlights of the evening were solos sung by Miss June Foster. with Mrs. Helen Macliachern at the piano. and delicious refresh- ments were served by the host.- esses.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. George C. Fisher entertained friends at mixed bridge Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

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Mrs. P. W. Boyles was hostess it a delightful bridge Monday evening, when three tables were in play. Mrs. Boyle: was assist- ed in serving refreshments by Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. E. 5. Lord.

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Mrs. Harry Mac-Lead Thursday morning to few weeks in Auburndsle Brighton. Mass. .

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left on spend 8 and

Mrs. H. J. Gordon arrived home

Wednesday evening from Long-' meado . Mase.. where the has been visiting for several weeks

with her daughter, Mrs. Fred

Olmstesd. I I

Mrs. A. M..Johnston entertain- ed at bridge Thursday evening at her home at Belvedere Heights.

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Mrs. George Michael. Lanz- worth, Ave., was hasten: to her bridge club on Monday evening.

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Miss Nancy Hyndmari entertain- ed Tnunday eveislng

a spending the

quct Hall at six n'i'l7ri-. and after . . a ier,v pleasant (ii). the x'isitors::lO:? ggsffe ago" i the ikmman left at nine o'clock on return oi g. um” has 9”” . Mondcn. Vie S0lTlCiilllES wonder if his . o motlirr. Agnes Brown. the merry-, MN. I” I, 1,.,l-pg. L....m.lmm.d at hearted fa:-in-girl, singing lulla- an ,,m,,Mm, kw-..,..nnnn Mn 0” l)lCS to her halie, entertained any Tuesday zit her home. McGill Ai'e.lmemo”i'”0” men of the .ex'"m0r' The table it is invert-ri with a laceldma"-V gsnms with llhich her cloth and tent.-ed with ll b:lSli't)ll1addie W” gifted M "I the lrlals of niixerl lloxivrs fliinltcd by silier and Lnbumulms of me he was (iantlcleilim miitainin: yellow tit- lat” 10 e”dure' pi-rs. sire iv; H. 5.3,”... mcsidod He was, we remember. it farm- at the tea I.ible and those assist- lad but in me Same ume- 35 his in; in 5rVgv.ng were: Mrs, 1.-Ami-erse shows. was possessed of a Ma,.M,,;.n and H... AW;-:,,5 km... fairly sound education. Groundsc Dllff3. .Yi:ry Mg;-an and ;vm';-V in religious d0i'lT.llE. with specie" l)llll)'. ' caii:s.es of irain.cg in E:nr:iish and ' ' 0 French; full of lllSLUI')' and leg- The l'l'Ii'lSl0ltill: of ms ingm,;pciid.stiit1eiit of Nature and welll and

son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A, Camp. acquainted with the charms hell, Armdale. took plat"? an sun..va2ar1es of humanity . . . a sirik-. rial" afternoon at St. Paul's in':. likeable mixture of mind and? Church. Halifax. The Rev, canon heart and sp'rit. he was; and lav-I 'r. W. Isheriinntl l

offivsiitr-d. The isbly gziz” d of Heaven in h.s nat-.

rhild was giicn the names Colin i:ral ability at courting his spccian

MacLeod and the godparents are illuse. His i-as iz:n:t;s that could Air. and Mrs. P. B. Jollota anrllviot be denied; eien amid the worst Lieutenant Donald Jones. R.L'..N. buffetinss of Fate, its light burn- FOHOWUUZ the baptism Mr. Mrs. Campbell Pnlm'l,1jnpd at 3x , buffet sunner at iii:-Lr home. iii ' ' ' Fenerty Road. Armtiale. K Reared in a scott:sh home V ' ' - The Island, and familiar with h.si

Mrs. Eldon Campiwll. Charlolte.'l'erse since a small girl. which of? town. was in Armdale for the'tIl1 his writings do we like best? christening of her grandson. Colinlone after another they come to MacLeod Campbell. lmiiid . .. ballads, lines. songs -

' ' ' .mer sad, it t. remorsef l.

Mrs. Duncan MacDonald en-lcinirclal, desp:l)rign1ga.n appreciatige, tei-tained at her home in Summer- loving; they cover a wide range side last week in honor of her sistenland suit many a mood. At the M-Ti PEYCY Cameron of Char-Emomerit we remember this: lottetown when four tables ofi "It's no in titles nor in rank; Auction Were 1:1 p1a.. It's no in like Lori'on

' ' ha k.

Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callback of To purrichase. peace and rest: Summerside had as their guests It's no in makinl muckle mair; this week, Mrs. Earle Lowther of It's no in books. it's no in lear. gornwall and Mrs. R, F. Mac- To make us truly hlest;

iisland and Mrs. E, MacAusland of If happiness has not her seat

of

wealth

Bmomvneld who ll'9"t'- attending the An' centre in the breast. Presbllerlal-. . . We may be wise, or rich. or ' great,

Mrs. Annie Lang of Bedeque is winter months in Sun-Lmerside. the guest of Miss Amy Burrows.

But never can he blest; Nae treasures nor pleasures Could make us happy lang; . . . The heart ayis the part ay That. makes us right or wrung,"

suT;ll:1ers1;-:1Y;Cl(l:urll;;);lE(5s!s'Jei: onatsatftvxf Until Monday - - Diary i day evening were M”. J. M. Logan, Good-night . . . . i M155 Llmifl H088. Mrs. Borden Con- nell. Mrs. Kenneth Callback and '

Mrs. Ralph Bishop, 2- 7x VA. T

. . .

wCook's Corner t

BEAN AND BEEF PATTEES

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moi-rell were tendered a farewell at the home of Mrs. Ivor Phillips with Mrs. A, L. Harlow as Joint hostess on Saturday

Wehlntl. Mr. Morrcll has been transferred to the St. Andrew": -

f These tender and special meat NB Branch of the Bank of NW3 balls have a iilce open texture.

Scotia and left this week to take

up his new duties. . e .

They are easy to prepare, and the

.-sauce. too, is excellent.

Yield-6 to 3 servings.

1 can (15 ounces) baked beans in sauce

Mrs. Harold L. Milligan. Summer- side. entertained anumber of friends

attethe tea hour on Wednesday .1; wound mmced' lean beef R "00" , , , 3 cups course soft bread crumbs lt. Mrs. G Mulholland was hostess at 1 maspoon 53 her home in Summerslde on Us teaspoon pepper

-1.. cup finely chopped onion

1 egg. slightly beaten

Heated dripping

I can (20 ounces) tomato juice 1 teaspoon granulated sugar

3 tablespoons flour

3:7 cup water.

Turn beans into a sieve; stir gently with a spoon and let sauce dribble into -a bowl. Mash the beans. '

Loosen the minced beef with I fork: add to beans, along with the bread crumbs. salt. pepper and chopped onion; combine lightly.

Drizzle slightly beaten egg over bean mixture and combine.

Shape mixture into 24 tiny meat. balls and brown richly on all sides in a little heated dripping; pour off excess fat. .

Pour tomato juice over meat balls; add the sauce drained from the beans and the sugar.

Tumday evening when two tables of bridge were in play. . . .

Mrs. L. H. MacFarlane was con- vener at the Bonspiel Banquet on Wednesday evening at the Summer- slde Curling Rink,

. .

Miss Ione MacDonald entertained at bridge at her home, in Summer- side on Saturday evening.

. . .

Mrs. P. J. E. Wright has returned to Siimmerside after visiting with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Davlson. Charlottetown.

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Mrs. Thane A, Campbell en- tertained at bridge. at. her home in Summcrslde on Monday evening.

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The Misses Martha and Enid

flllfllfd briglitly. :

Stevenson- Hooper Wedding

- -Criisivell Photo.

Shown ;ili.ive are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Stcietisnn. following their niarri.-ige on Noveniber 26th. at St. John's Anglican Church Piectoigv. Milton. The Rev. A. E. Pierccy performed the ceremony.

The bride is the former Gladys Marion I-Ioopr-r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r'l'l'i')' llaoper. The groom is the son of Mrs. Stevenson and the late Dr. A. B. Stevenson. of New (iliispow, P. E. I.

DOTH

i 's

-:-i- -: '-z-.-; '- -i-'-:-:---'---i---:-:-:--.-.u - - -

MOHER, A TARTAR

Daughter Rebelling As Her Husband Has Done

DEAR MISS DIX: ltiy mother has always been a very smart. at- trnctive woman, but. doniineerine: and vicious. So much so. iliat no one in our home ever crossed her. and she instilled a fear in me that. I cannot overcome. even now at 22. If I voice an opinion contrary to hers. she slaps my face. So, to keep peace, we let her have her way. All of us. that is. except my husband. lie is a prosperous. kind per- son. and we are very happy. Mother has tried her tactics on him. naturally. but he came back with an atomic bomb attack. This didn't stop mother, thouoh. She enjoys upsetting hint and knows that he. will never begin an lil':l'LlllIPrll. Fi'ii.slr.'ited in her attempts to rule him. she has redoiililed her resent- ment against me. She finds all kinds of fault with my husband when talkini: to me. and also objects strenuously to all members of his i':iniil,v. who are. incidentally. most kind to me. I ivoiild love tn be on good terms with my mother, and am very unhappy over the present situation.

MRS. 1'). R. g ANSWER: There are several types of domineer- INE PBFPMS. V-1l”.l'ing iildely in tactics t"f11plO)0ti and

methods of treatment. Your mother is a most

transparent. type. and the. easiest to conquer. Ap-

Munel M parently she is more intelligent than the other Sign members of her family and, being: eltlier too lazy

or iinresourceful to use her brains in anithing 7'fll'Isll'Ll('lli'P. delights in exercising mental torment on her associates. She found her match in your husband and. whether she shows it or not, )ou may be sure he's the only person she respects. Follow his example, if you want. to curb mniher; instead of continuing the policy of pliiciilingeivhich you certainly know by now is futile anyway try hein-,: assertive. Don't let yiiiirselt be necdlerl. When she lieszins complziining about your husband and in-laws. get. up and lame. As soon as you convince mother that you are no longer an object of domination. her ad- miration and affection for you will soar.

SHE VVILL RESPECT REBELS

The urge for rlnniinrition is almost. alwzris an offshntit of frustra- tion and. paradoxically. a sign of weakness. lt's an easy and effective means of getting onc's way and it. gratifics a desire to establish the inferiority of others. However. behind all hossincss, lurks a profound dislike for the people who haven't the giimptlon to rebel, and a grudizinz respect for the few who refuse to he sqiiclched. A little

Pownal Lady . Observes liinetieth Birthday At- Home

Mrs. George Carver, Pownal. celebrated her Both birthday last Saturday.

Mrs. Carver was at home to all her friends and relatives. and over 80 guests called. she receiv- ed many lovely flowers, zmixed mums from Mr. Roy Herman and family. carnations from Mrs. Chandler and family. ladies' slip- pers and mum from Mr. and Mrs.

Pat Forsyth and a. corsase 01 roses fr Mr. Lewis Herman. She also received potted plants

from Pownal Institute. Mrs. Park- man Jenkins and Mrs. Mack Mc- Rae.

'Those assisting in serving tea were Mrs. Roy Herman, Mrs. Lew-

is Herman. Mrs. Jack Herman. and Mrs. Pearl Herman. Miss Pearlie Herman. stand-

daughter of Mfrs. carver. greeted the guests at the door. while Lewis Herman looked after the gentlemen guests as they arrived. Mrs. Marsha Maccallum. from Crow Roads. R life long friend. PIKE 96, was sitting beside Mrs. Car- ver.

Mrs. Carver received many lovely gifts, to numerous to ineli- tlon and many telegrams and telephone calls from friends who are away.

The Stars Sev - -

I) Genevieve Kemblo

vs,-V -. V xsv &r.,RqRrx ea-x-V vvv .

For Tomorrow

A RATHER difficult and dubi- ous state of affairs is likely to come up for decision over the week end. There seems to be some un- usual proposition or opening. on the surface alluring and probably irresistible. perhaps because of its novelty. Under an inflated and ex- pansive tendency to make a change. judgment may be faulty. although the inner urge is insistent. It could be that some intuition or inspir- ation might lead. .

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have a period of conflicting prob- lems. with some stubborn obstacles coming up to dampen progressive and ambitious plans. while the urge is insistent. the margin for error is great unless some subtle force or inspiration overrules ob- stacles or congestions.

A child born on this day is en- dowed with conflicting force and inclinations, serious at times but expansive and enthusiastic at others. Its intuitions or subtle urges may be dependable.

Day After Tomorrow I

THE horoscope holds conflicting auguries. The energies and forces keyed to definite action, in- iclting to be on the move or to tackle creative plans, yet these may be beset with delays or opposition to desired ideas or principles of consequence. The wisest program is to find diversion and gratification in social. domestic or cultural chali- nels that are stimulating. .

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have R year in which the force of their innate instincts. principles and desires are to be nullified. per- haps by force of circumstances. While tangible. forthright and practical employments may not progress. the energies and initiative may find happy expression in per- sonal, romantlc or cultural lines.

A child born on this day will have splendid talents and ener- gies for the personal, cultural and romantic lfe and, as well, pract:- cal ambitions.

Riaqmafic Pllllt

Good news for those who long for relief from rlicumatic pain. but. feel llopelcasl Thousands get speedy relief from rheu- matic 'and arthritic suffering by using T-R-C I. Don't let dull. wearisome aches. and sharp Itabbin pains handicap you any lonau. Tnf emplet.on's T-R-(Ta today. Only 65c, 81.35 at druggiats. 1.544

Continued on-page 9

ousebold Scrapbook

Iy Roberta Leo .nsomnoa:s:.satatanc2cxr.aiiM:md:ciA

Brass Beds Brass beds will not tarnish and frequent polishing can be avoided. if lacquered with gum shellac dis- solved in alcohol and applied with a small brush. Clear varnish is also good for this purpose. v Good bluing t It is the wiser plan to use a good grade of bluing as ll necessary protection for the clothes. Some of

A Sll0l'''-APR0N !

cobbler apron hold just about Scallops for style. gay color and charm.

Pretty in plaid 'n' Pattern 7212: Medium size; pattern; embroidery transfer.

Bewitchirf in the kitchen. this; hss pockets thatl EVERYTHING! embroidery for

plaln, tool tissue

for Mlu ;

Mac!-lat-lane of Summerslde were. hostesses at bridge on Monday even- ing when three tables were in play. I I I Mrs. Carrol Delaney left Summer side on Tuesday for.Boston.' Mas- sachusetts. to visit with her deughter. Miss Marie Delaney. RN.

THE STORY OF THE

I Cover closely and simmer 99 hour.

Measure flour into a small bowl and smoothly blend in the cold water; stir into hot sauce around meat balls and cook. stirring con-

tha cheaper grades of blulng pro- duce rust. spots if the soap is not

Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be

IA-lice Brooks Designs

V That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. IIJ).

ARTHRITIS PROBLEM IN

INDUSTRY

Most. of- us as we come in con- tact with the blind individuals feel a. real wave of sympathy for them because we think of what they are missing in this beautiful world. However, there are other less spectacular ailments which are so common and the patient is able to get around. see and hear perfectly, but in which the patient is in pain much of the time and is unable I0 do his daily work. I refer particu- larly to the individual suffering with arthritis, the commonest form of which is rheumatoid arthritis. In rheumatoid arthritis the dis- ease attacks the Joints and the sur- roundings of the Joints-cartilages. ends of joints, ligaments and musc- les - causing inflammation of the parts with a loss of tissue and, in some cases. perhaps an increase in the tissue.

In the Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal. Dr. J. M. Beauregard. Montreal, in discussing the prob- lem of arthritis in industry. states that rheumatoid arthritis. "the ne- farious crippler chooses 80 per cent of its visitatlons at the time of onset between the ages of 20 and 50. most productive years of life." It is a nightmare to all indus- trial physicians and to all general pi-actitioiis s everywhere. For-

Co-ritin-uetd on page 5

soil very badly. it is not difficult

Canadian consumer News 3

, Here's good news for l-ioi:sew.ves of summerside and Charlotte. town with regard-to the lnspec- tlon of the fruit and vegetables sold in these centres!

Several years ago an act was passed in our local Legislature authorizing the inspection at farm produce sold locally. some technicality maybe or perhaps because no one bothered about it or asked that it be enforced, has been the cause of much delay; however, the good news has come that it is to be handled through the Fruit and vegetable Branch of the Federal Department of Ag;-j. culture and that inspectors havt already been appointed. A meth od of marking is being worked on. and Mr. William Mclfeod, head oz this branch of the service, assure. me that the consumer need in

longer suffer the injustice of pay

ing grade one price for culls. at has been the case in Charlotte- town for years now.

This service will become effec- tive February 1st, and be on you- toes. consumers, and see that ,iOL get the quality you pay for.

Our eggs are graded and mark- ed before they are put on the re- tail mai-lief and we know what we are getting and pay for them as they are graded. Why shouldn't we have a. s.niilar set up for our frirt and vegetables? Then if we want to buy culls we can buy them as culls and not he charged grade

HVOW Can I l I l one rice for them. -1 A-m A-I-I-r , c.TJ;Em.S2”?S9”i. 8?i”l.3l..i:.?”.i "i v . . square deal for fill. Q. How can I keep white silk A, Ln-son. dresses snowy While? I Pro. President. A. Wash in cold water and while suds, and dry in a dark place. If m washed before they are allowed to gwvgj ,V6b,x,maS;xm

to get the soil out with cold water.

Q. How can I clean enamelled beds? A. Rub the soiled spots with a

clean cloth moistened with tur- pentine. This will leave a glossy tinisli and remove the stains im- mediately.

Q. How can I teeth?

A. Gold teeth can be cleaned by scouring them with prepared chalk, and then polishing with a soft piece of linen.

clean dull gold

VX Modern Etiquette

I1 loberh In

Q. when introduced to a stranger. and this person says. "I remember meeting you at such-and-such a place." what should one's response be?

A. An appropriate response would be. "It is very nice of you to remember me."

Q. When a- bride has no family. no near relatives. and no guardian. who should defray her part of the

Better English )1 9. (1 William

.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Both men were wounded ir. the light that followed after the meeting."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "tonneau"?

3. which one of these words is

isspelled? Syndicate. synchronize.

phon. sycophant.

4. What does the word "mono-i syllable" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with la that means "freedom from narrow limits”?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "during the fight." and omit "after." 2. Pronounce tun-0. u as in fun. 0 as in no, accent sec- ond syllable. 3. Siphon. 4. Pertain- ing to words of one syllable (prin- cipal accent follows the bl. ”I-Ii: replies were monosyllabic.' '5. Lati- tude. meet those expenses herself.

Q. is it proper for a woman to send flowers to a man?

A. Yes. when the man is ser-

A. In this case. the bride must

HALF-SIZE FASHION

Most becoming -dram a half-slzer can choose I see how that molded midriff slims and trims your waist- line. strategic gathers give a lovely softness to the bosom and hlpline. Proporiioned for short. fuller fig-

ures -- have it in crepe or print. sheer for spring. l Pattern 4892; Half Sizes 14'-Li.

l6':. 181:. 20”. 22”.-. 24's. Size 16': takes 3'21. yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustratcd instructions.

Send Thirty-nve cents (35c9 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Print plainly size Name Address. Style Number.

so order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front street west. Toronto. Canada.

Morning Smile Surity

Hattie - ”I, don't. know whether i0 B0 to a palmist or a mind reader."

Cattlk"Go to the palmist. dear- ycru know you have a palm."

Fast Thinking "John. didn't I hear the clock strike three when you came in last night?" "That you did. my dear. it was just starting to strike eleven and I stopped it so as not to disturb

Anne Adams Tliatterns

wedding expenses? liously ill or convalescing. Cut flow-

ers or plants are equally suitable.

I 4V2-2455

your sleep."

fun?

Pre-stocktaking Sale. .

entirely rinsed out. Yeast If the cakes of yeast in the tin- foil wrapped squares. lire com- pletely buried in salt, they will re-

accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian. 60 From street West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

stantly, until smoothly thickened.

K, 71 n H

7 GREAT

-WAS REPUTED TO BE A CLEAVAGE FWM THE KOIH-NUI. IT WAS STOLEN FROM THE EYE- SOCKET OF AN INDIAN lDOL. AFTER CNANGING HANDS TWICE - IT WAS BOUGHT BY CATHERINE

'ONCE BEl.ONGED' TO QUIIN ILIZAIIFNI -WAS BOUGHT BY A

RUSSIASIOPRI NCE FOR

ALL THESE AND MANY OTHER MITWIC DINDNN MI ICLIPSID IV THE IIILLIANCI AND Sill OF 110!

STARS OF AFRICA

main fresh for at least two weeks.

fpuxrdl

Ir KINGSLEY SUTTON 74. REGENT DIAMOND

THIS DIAMOND , WAS BOUGHT av wtti.iAM PITT wmts IN mom -AND IN i7i7. sou) TO THE

BUG

FOR 580.

IT WAS AMONG

THE FRENCH

CROWN JEWELS

STOLEN DURING . THE FRENCH

REVOLUTlON.

Good Assortment

PURSES .......

'I-3 OFF

BLAZERS ......

eoooooso

Pullover and Cardigan

SWEATERS. all sizes

Entire Stock

DRESSES. aiisizes 1.3 are

... 'l-3 OFF

COATS. balance

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