Happenings of

War Bride Will Contest For Beauty Title

QUEBEC. iCP) —- A 28-year-old English war bride who has already collared the title of Mrs. Canada _ h 4 g _ heads for Florida this month for

Mia, Jo 11 Clark was hostess ie-l a crack ‘I the M11 Amer.“ c°n_ cently at a shower in honour of ‘est

Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Moors have Miss Reta MacDonald. who is to‘ apeecmeuy M". Muﬂrd as their guest. Mrs. E. D. Hynd- be a May bride. Miss MacDonald -I-..udei_ Quebec cm, homew"e_ um mm of sheet Harbour.Novs Scotla. was also entertained on Monday mu weekind when mluiw me

' ' ‘ mnml -I the home 0! DI'- and had been selected as the Canadian

The Week

Mr. and Mrs. Rabat N. Neil, is spending the Easter holiday in Moncton. are spending the Easter Boston. Massachusetts holiday with Mrs. Neff’s mother. ' ' ‘ Mrs. J. P. Hillion, Prince Street.

Longworth Mrs. Loy Duffy Vl'h9l'e'll'le hostess‘comw_am_ "I really didn't think I would get

Mrs. George Fisher, Avenue. is visiting her mother in was Miss lreiieaua Duffy. 1 .

Ormltoun. P-Q- ' ‘ _ iihis far. I entered the contest in ' ' ° The Alpha Chzipter, Beta Signiai iim more than imyihing ¢i,¢_mi , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burke ure.Plii, met on Wednesday evening‘ the spur of the moment, .0 to

holidaying in Ontario. In Kings-‘at the home of Miss Audrey Gillis. speak," ton they are the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Cliff Campbell and Mrs. Lou The attractive blue-eyed brun-- Burke's sister, Mrs. Ivan MacArthurl Bagnall were in charge of the eite, ii mother of three small chil- and her family. program, and Mrs. Hugh Simpson dren. was chosen Mrs. Canada by ' as.s.sted the hostess in serving. The a board of judges. Five feet. 4'5 M st Carri: Ann Hogan and Miss incoming cxerutive ll‘.‘3lllb€l‘S are lllt‘llPS hlkh Ille IOP5 the Males '-«I Margaret Parker are spending the Mrs. Hugh Simpson. president; M153 3 1195“ “5 l‘0U"d5~ Easter week in Halifax. lAudrey Gillis and Miss Mary Mac-1 RECIPES T00 _ , _ Kenzie, first and second vice- selection Wu bug‘; on phmo- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gas and presidents: Mrs. J. C Gallant and graphs of married women in can- lllPlf‘ daughter Kitty have return- Mrs. Lou Bagualf'_ 1’(‘('tl1'dll}g and mm ﬁnd each contemanl had .0 rd this neck from Florida. ’corresponding .<ecreiaries; Miss submit her favorite recipe and file .

' ‘ ‘Mildred Cudinore. treasiirer. l‘repIies to a houaewifes’ question- Mi.-s Mildred l~lai'riiigloii viill be - - ' ‘iii.-iii-e_ with her iamll.\' In Halifax for the Mrs. Thiiiiias Edgeit is visiting As Mrs, Canada she will take

Easier WE6l<-Pnd- ‘her family in New York following part in the 16th annual Mrs. Amer- ‘ ‘ii Florida Vacation vilth her hus- ica finals at Ellinor Village. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kydd WPI'!;bgn_ Mi-. Edgeii retlxfrled in chain .-\pl'll 21-25. If she wins she gets

|'lI'FM'YltPt‘l villi] a farewell gift at iotieuiwn this week. $15,000 lll Wiles including an ex-

I ‘milletstiiipergivenin their honor _ _ _ ‘I)€llS(‘S—pald tour of Europe in‘ av Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mellish and , . l h"l'59ll alld ll" l3mll.\’i

Mr and ‘\”s_ D B. MMDOUERHI A tea has llE‘.(i b_\-Vine l-rieii(i- A mum? of Bﬂmgdon‘ suney‘ M” Le...‘ 5.9150“ 3150 I memberjiﬁlllll Zmllll 05 l-lie “llllnﬂ ClTCl9- Mrs. Triidel met her husband in

Kings Daiigliters, in the social hall ‘of Tl‘lllll§' Cll\ll'(Tll. Mrs. .l. K. Sutherland in as the cunvriicr Pour- ing tea were Mrs. A. F. Maclmnii and Mrs. Stanley Tlltllllllsfin. A sale Mr. and Mrs. Genrlzr Michael and ‘:£n:p:1J:; and home mokmg also n?..fwI.el;g I::w.:::)'[ gthelrerelgj. .'::"...*1::..*“.‘.:‘-..F::.:".?- S°:f:.“.; - - - M”. 1;/uchaers ‘Dare‘I;t5 ‘M; and The Fi'ida_\‘ Aeq‘t=i'iii>tiii Ladies 1 \\Vhen she_ goes south she_\i-.1} M” L J Anew ' Bowlugg League ('0lltilLl(l9(l an en- eaie the ChlldI‘El’l' Paul, B,v.'\'lCOli!. ' ’ ' . .' . lovable season with illPil' annual 5.! fvllld #15: lnlned months—in L'a:‘(‘ .dinner in the ban uet hall of the ° A l'~ 1'14’ 9 an I1 maid at their M“ Slamey La“‘5l" ’,m,d he]-“Y" on Mondav eigeiiiiig After the l'""“’ “Om? lll ill? 1‘?-Sldentlal Ste daughters Diane and Pant” Melbusiness meeting at '.\hlCll Mrs. F9" d‘5“'l“ 0‘ QU“b?€- Antlllll Saturday on the S.S_ ~-Ne\\._ L‘ J Mathew“ Wis PW‘-{ed pres-‘ “I. M“ be quite an Pxpenencﬂ. foiinrllaiid’ for Emzland where the)‘ den.’ and MR A S_ “.P.l_. Se‘__ she said “llll a nervous catch in \\ll’. visit for several months. Mr. rem“ Ueasmw‘ M” J_ H Cm“, her voice "I've never been very Lancaster ls accompanying tlieni led in smgmg Same Old mVm_HeS' lucky in anything. 1 guess this "° Ham“ 0" .F“,da¥' ’ l,A game of bridge concliiried the 1”“ be my Chance",

d CVGHIYIK.

i942 while he was a sergeant with the Royal 22nd Regiment. They were married in 1945 and the same year‘ he vas transferred to Cangdg, as a lieutenant. They settled in

of the Bank of Commerce Staff.

iiaii hoiioreti with a farewell gift

as she is lFa\'lllg for Yainioutii

ivl-iere she will join her husband . . o

Siimmerside on Wednesda}'——i;r different points in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. VV A. Clll‘llf‘ lcft o o .

Summersitie by automobile on Wed- senaior and M” T‘ V. Gram ‘nesday for Yarmuuth. N. S.. where ai-i-iiied from own” on suurday. they iiill spend Easter with their and spent the week-end with rela-l son-in~law and daiiizliter, Mr. and tives ln Summerside. .

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avard an their daughter. Lynn, returned to‘ Mnncton this week following a visit with Mr. Avard‘s family in Char- lottetown.

000

cc»

Miss Marion Mntiieson. -Pl'liit‘6

Jtreet. was hostess at abridge party M” Rmhard Hurst ' ' ' on Wednesday eveninii. ‘ ' ' ' Ag.” Ruby M“F‘N°‘”- 5'lllP"\'i-<01‘ o l ' ' i l Mrs, Viiirriit Grant nt .\iiiiimcr- Tn S21?‘ ‘gr l:;e‘:1?‘°L‘:‘:

MM MYW“ 39” ““l”"“"€d the side. is \'lSlLlIlE her mother, Mrs. Exemplar Chapter. Beta sigma Phi. M.i.”..l Wednesday evening at their an-i ’ null m9-CUHEA MT-L G°'d°“ R“Y"°‘l The Miss:-.= Barbara Mtiirismi and |D0l<P Ml ll" recent‘ ml’ W E“"°p°- Peggy Gordon. sturiciits .it llorton IT|t‘l Mil R059” I-‘"39 “d M"- Acadeiny, arrived on \NP('lll{‘Sdﬁ_V to

"‘ “""““""“‘ Mrs. .1. F. Mat'Neiil Suntmiergide

arrived in Sunimerside on Thiirs-

ueek-enrl with her parents, Dr. and‘.

Page 8 The Guardian

OMEN

Satiirdny, April 17, 1954

designers. WPIIVP. trimmed with white roses (AP Photo).

Easter Bonnet _

.\lr.~‘. Laurilz Melvliinr, wife of the famous opera singer, has been at-rlainii-iri one of America's ten best-hatted women, by top fnulinpry Hero's her Easier honnet~an original

model in a white and buds, and green leaves. -

Wbat means the Season of East- er? To us, it is lllles with wuen petals, organ music. and voices singing the joyous triumphant words of old hyms: “Christ the Lord is risen today. sons of men and angels. say: Raise your joys and triuinphs high; Sins. ye heavens: and earth reply. Love's redeeming work is done Nught the fight the battle won: Lot our Sun's eclipse is o'er. not He sets in blood no more."

It is we remember a winsome smile on the face of an old minister of our childhood and in church the reminder, "If the last weeks have meant nothing to you. if you have not diligently searched your hoa.rts( if you have come by the Cross without shedding a tear. then you won't know anything of the meaning of this blessed and holy Easter Morn. You won't under- stuid what the word ‘Sacrifice’ nieuis nor will you appreciate that it was all made for you." Easter, think we, is the essence of religion; in it is the etcrnal hope of man- kind.

But Easter too has its worldly side. It means too “the look that never was on sea or land" but is only to be found in the eye's of happy children full of the mys- teries of Easter eggs and bunnies and chicks. it is the new of Easter finery. only fitting. for this is a season when all is made new.

0 I I

On farms. it is Easter Iambkins bending heads to nurse at mothers’ breasts . . . and creamy eggs or

'ELLEN’S DIARY

by in Island Farmer‘: wife

And faith has still its Olivet and

brown, in a straw host: it is velvety kit-cats and robin-call . . sndanewlookontliatzoessnd the quiet fields. It is, we renienibct. lads on holiday from classes. and Grs.ndds.ugblsr enins wee ainiung lass coining into an old kitchen at Alderlee. with the green miracle of first blades of grass cupped ten- derly in a. null palm: it is fragile snowdi-ops blmsomfng and other spring-flowering plants commenc- ing to thrust new blades through the cool dsmp earth. It is life beginning to pulse again on the bosom of old Mother Nature and a fresh hope and faith and trust in human hearts. 0 0

One morning of this week we welcomed first robins hailing them

their new spring suits.

"Robins!" Gage had exclaimed in surprise. Then broke into I broad smile. “What did you bring back from the south? I know with- out asking" he said softly. brought us the summer!”

And now we have Easter with the warrant: “Because He lives. we too shall live.” How clear the mea.ning—and I-Ic. how very near! "No fable old. no mystic love. no

dream of bard and user. No dead Christ

s present help is He: love its Galileo."

happily, very trim and pretty in .

"You've V

Actress Susan Ball. who suffered

standing on the a leg amputation earlier this yeu_ shore of the oblivious years. But warm, sweet, tender, even yet.

is shown in her wedding gown as she poses for wedding piczui-3. before her marriage to actor Rich.

ud Long at Santa Barbara. Calif,

DQROTHY DIX

Question Of Propriety

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it consider- ed bad taste for R. wife to take in social activities without her hus. band when he is not free to at- attend them? If permissible, what do you consider a fair number of times per week for a wile to be out without. her spouse? Is it nor- mal lor it man to omit activities‘ he enjoys because he can't include his wife. or because he feels he can't enjoy them without her?

born A MATTER OF INDIVIDUALS

claim the people from out-of-town should be‘ greeted; my mother-in- ing more serious to take up your

that they have no inclination to stand on ceremony. Can‘t#yVou set,"HA

law says they should be the ones to make the first visit. D. A.

ANEWER: Have you really noth-

Lima and thoughts? Relatives should be so glad to see each other

Um“ Monday __ _ __ __ Diary which took place last Sunday. — — — —- Good-night. . . . . (NEA 're1,phom. been going on for three years. I yourself up as a committee of one

to make the family see how i-idle. ulous these trivial s.rg'unie'nts are? You seern to be on the right tuck so continue to greet the visiting clan and speed them on their my when they leave. Ignore the son- trsry opinions.

DEAR MISS DIX: I've been

WEEK'S SEW-Tl|RlF'l'Y

Just walk in — uiii wrap! No

fuss. no muss getting into this airy

ANSWER: These questions can-

Modcrii Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. When a nian and woman are

Miss Ft-riie 139110; Halifax‘ N. S” in be iimrried and both are living live in

in a city other than their home-

, . . dav evening to s and iii, 13 g town should the announcements

J h McEv\en were on the re— _ g . _ 1 L - - —D- as Pr ~

hgﬂamem mmmmee The new ,_x_ zlﬁggs "1: g’:r:;c:_:i;'.l”" a hm vacation with her parents, Mr. and he sent from that i-ity or from

"mm! member: an M.“ Aim _ _ _ Mrs. Fred Bell. the home of the brute? I ' " ' ' ' ° I A. Wctiiling al'lll0Llll('(‘ll‘lelllS

Maclieod. president; Mrs. E. P. Wat- 0; 5...... ton. Vlcﬁ-Dfeﬁldﬁlll-3 M|'5- GENE! .merside, eiitertiiiiied ii llll.ill)f'l' R-0597!. S€¢l’9l3l'l'3 Mlﬁl Elleenlfrierids at her hrime ill Summer- Burkh lﬂ't‘ﬁSlll’!Y- aside on Tuesday evening when

bridge was in play. . . .

Mrs. Adair Mcboiicll

Ottaiva . . at their home in Sumniei-side. 4

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ereiinan.. ' ' ' North River Road. entertained Sun-. Dr. and Mrs A. A. L4\(:klitIl‘( of II!’ !l'€l1ll’ll H I bullet SUDDPF Summerside. spent several days last party. week in Saint John. N. B.

‘Halifax. N. 5,. spend Easter with her parents,

MTG. Willard Kt’-ll.V~ 5"”ll‘P“i‘l- Mrs. .l. P. liner of Nllllllllijllf‘, is 'm"5l‘l" . . . ‘ ’ " ‘ ’“‘ a patient in Prince County I-Ios— ‘ . pital. Mls. Sliii'le_v Sinipsnn will lpgvg

‘ed to their home in SlllTll‘fll'l‘sldEi

on Tuesday after spending ii few days with relatives in Eureka, S“m"“°"5l‘l°- in 3' guests. Rev. and Mrs. T. 0. Head

] . . . with their sons, .lohn and David,

1 Mrs, w .H Slat-kford and daiigh- °l Florence. N- 5.. during Holy

‘ter Miss Mildred Slackford. of week s°""l“95-

‘Charlottetown. are visiting in Sum-, _ I _ ° ‘ °

‘merside. guests of MI‘. and Mrs. .M”‘5 v'”“_"‘‘ C“ml’l‘°“ M Kelli"

tArmur Mm‘. ville. N. S.. is spending the Easter

, e a . vacation in summerside with her

' Mr. and Mrs. Hume Ellis of 8“‘“‘““h"» Mr- M- h Bradshaw. . . .

,s ' t J hn. N, 8., are spending DATE AND NUT BREAD ‘nan E3521... i...“-' '( _qiimm,_.r.i ‘Mrs’. Emmia I-Iblman of Summer- ~ with the farmer's DHrent.s. Sm’ '5 Vl~‘""“ll “'m‘ ll" dﬂllﬁlll-51'.‘

Miss Helen Holman. who present-

ll, i-up vtliile flour. M, \, _ El _ ‘ 5 tsp. baking powder. M" “ml '5' .\ I" . i W id in iéiano rtecitalnin the Conserva- '-" “V ‘""l“‘ M- I. K. Beer rcturiied in her ‘"3" °““"' Ht‘ i T0l‘0nt-0. lilt- I up’ 53"" homl: in Summerside on Monday “""°l‘ "ld Wlll 5150 -3D0l‘ld the EME-

lmr mm“ m Cmcagn Illinnm er vacation with her. 7 ' o o n . . .

Mrs, Shirley Simpson of Sum- mer.-lde. leaves for Halifax on Sun- day morning. where she will spend

1,’, cup bl'ov\nk6U2l3l'< d d flt]'w dgyswthe guest of Miss Pei-he

Mix flour. ha in: now Eh I0 3- MM mm Bmgham smdm, it e an iss athleen Allen. salt. Mix milk, sugar and molasses. 't U jVem""_' “mm the o - e somhme and add fruit. Bake il;‘;‘k"_end “If!” M’; mm‘, m sum_ hour in moderate oven. Bake in a mam“. oat pan. . . .

-—-Mrs. Alvin Macliauchlln. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Stsnhope W. I..Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacKay left-

Old Worn-out Woollens Save Money for You!

Your old woollen: are worth money on the purchase of new woollen articles at Fsirfield It Sons Woollen Mills. That's the nationally- famous "Fsirﬁeld Plan."

Just gather together the woollen: for which you have no further use and lend them along to Fairfieldi. Fsirﬁeldn take the strong ﬁbres that remain in your woollau and add new sheep‘: wool. Then they

make beautiful new blenkds. auto robes. ﬂoor mats and such useful items as woollen shirts. socks. and

cloth by the ysrd—-all at great savings in price.

Send today for the free full color catalogue which shows the many Fairﬁeld products and explllﬂl My money-saving plan. And

1'; i-up Graham flour. I cup dates. or raisins. '. cup walnuts.

It/, clips milk.

1. riip niolasses.

Mrs. n.Lefuriie_v Vlris hnsless all ‘her home in Siimmerside on Tues- day evening in the “Jolly Eight. I

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders of saint John. N.B.. who were re- cently married are visiting over C]m.k“the week-end with relatives and friends of the city and district. Mrs. Saunders is the former Doris Inga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ings, Mount Herbert. Mr. Saund- ans. who is stationed at I~{.M.C.S. "Brun.swic|ter". is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bnunders. Charlotte YOWII

How Can 12

By Anne Ashley

How ooh I drew the insects out of cauliflower? A. Soak the cauliflower. head down. in cold water which contains a tablespoon each of salt. and vine- gar. This will also act as a bleach.

Q. How can I preserve and keep clean the covers of books‘) A. By giving ‘them a coating of paraffin wax. The surplus paraffin can be wiped off with s damp cloth.

Better English say 1). 0. Williams

start gathering together your Old I. what is wrong with this son- tence’! “Here are a pair of boys;

woollen‘ rid“ unyl who shall we choose?" ' " -' ' " ’ ' " ’ ' ‘ 2. What is the correct pro- | FAIRFIELD I SONS LTD.“ nuncistion of "eri-"‘.' wooL|..EN M I . 3. Which one of these words is I as EAGLE s'r.. NOR" misspelled? I-‘srslmonlous, parli- '. PIIIGTON. 0317- cipant. parsly, parachute. ll piuuung mguigyi-gg Fglr-| 4. Wzhst does the word “volltlon" I us. Please Print mﬁlni - “F “u” ( )1 5. What is a word beginning gglgnef Tlhat rnesns "shameless en " ANIWEII I. say, “Here Is a pair of boys; whom shall we choose?" 2. Pro- nounce Ir. I as in far. and not or as in care. 8. Parsley. 4. Exercise of the will. “He did if of his own volition." 5. Effrontery.

_.—._

:Q¢QQQ:—¢-¢sl

oi Mtﬁ -l« Watson MacNaurlit, Mp should be sent in the name and and Mrs. MarNaught arrived from from the home of the bride's near- to spend Easter holidays est relatives.

gilt for me Miss Kathleen Allen arrived from 01' lllllle “‘ll0 15 Ollellllll llls Own on ‘Thursday in office as a. doctor?

A. 50il‘lt‘l~lllUll for his wailmiz and friendly one and. it you have is a stay-at-home. he should be

Rev. and Ml‘5. c. D. Matheson, it does her personality. t have had as their nothing wrong with this.

Q. What. \\(lUlfl be an ﬂppl‘0pl'lal.el to give to a friend

‘Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, sum. room would be very nice —a lamp. the opportunity

Q. Is it proper for a business

A. Since this concerns the up-;

. . . Mr. and Mm K...m..,.. “i,.ik.,... N. S.. to spend a few days with that her slip is showing? and young son. All4lI‘\‘\\', retiirii- m°“"l5- . . . i

That Body of Your_s_

By James W. Barton. M. D. MORI’. ABOUT VITAMIN 312

We are still hearing much today about the brilliant results obtained by vitamin B12 which appears to be the most important vitamin to physicians. Until recently vitamin B12 was always given by injection: into the muscles to avoid losing some of its strength as it passed through the stomach and intestines. However. recently our diug man- ufacturers are pmducing a form of this vitamin. which. taken by mouth contains what. is called the intrinsic factor and is more readily taken by the patient with pernic- ious anemia. In pomioious anemia there is not only s decrease in the hemoglobin (iron) in the blood but a decrease also in the number of red corpuscles.

In the medical magazine "Blood," Dre. G, 8. Glass and L. J. iBoyd tell of this treatment when vita- min an is given by mouth instead of by injections into the muscles. "Small doses of vitamin B12 by mouth combined with lntrlnisic factor containing mucinoiis mal'e- rials processed from the hog stom- ach were given under rigidly con- trolled oondltlons to 20 patients with pernicious anemia. In 14 pa- tlents the following sources of the intrinsic factor from animal stom- ach were used ts) commercial stom- ach mucin. tb) acetic acid extracts of the lining of hugs stomach. (cl mucinous materials precipitated by acetone. Results in these patients were good when adequate dosage was given but relapses appeared when the dose was reduced in amount .

At present the doses of vitamin B12 given by mouth appear to be too small in some cases. In a pre- vious article I mentioned the fact that at present the most effective form of vitamin B12 taken by mouth was that known as Bifselon. an extract of hog's stomach.

“Six patients were given Biformin by Drs. Boyd and Glass. The blood-building effects obtained by Blfoi-min were always uniform even when obtained from different batches. It was found that the increase in red cells were roughly equivalent to those obtained by smaller doses than the standard liver or stomach preparations used by mouth.”

Finally, it was found that in some sun where niforrnin was used; five consecutive single doses. 250 m[.. of intrinsic factor concent- rate brought the blood up't.o normal.

I am writing frequently of vi-

taniin Bil Intrinsic factor cause nothing so in used In treat- ment of anemia has ¢mn,such

lsooii results in blood-billldlbg.

I’

I Morning Smile I '

"The optimist proclaims that we’ the best of all possible' \i\0l'll|S. and the pessimist fears this is true." (James B. Canell, Ameri- can novelist).

The Stars S-.iy By Estrellita

For Tomorrow

DU not make this day a liapm‘. sociable

spare sin" effort to

go ulll of your‘

all Bslll-l‘8.‘v'. I Sllll-5CTll>U0n W 5 way to give pleasure to someone magazine, etc.

‘AhO may be less for-Lunate thanl yourself. The reu-ai'ds. in inner‘

Summcrside tomorrow for ]»ismi;x_ executive to inform his seci'etary'pe.,c.. and c.,mcmmem_ win be Whatever the problem_ and what

infinitely woi'tliwhi‘.c. Put aside all ihnuizliis of busi-

'pearance of his office as much as ness_ and do not pg]-n-Ht you.-551; fer here is to become iiivoived in the emo.'.rather than bouncing around from

tional entanglements of others. ' Let. friendliness and charm work‘ in your behalf since the \’lbl‘A-I lions are excellent. for personal, relationships.

For the Birthday

If toniorrow is your birthday. you should have great cause for. optimism. Past efforts should be' bearing fruit now and, if you are alert in seizing new opportunities‘ which should come your way be- tween now and June. you should be able to consolidate gains still further.

Try not to scatter your energies. however. Let. concentration be your byword.

Opportunities for travel and some unexpected contracts may broaden your social horizons dur- ing the summer months. and it would be well for you to take ad- vantage of them. New scenes and personal relationships can be mentally stimulating and highly educational.

During July. avoid participat- ing in any activity which might cause tension in either domestic or romantic affairs.

A Phlld born on this day will he '

talented. versatile gregarious. The Day After Tomorrow

and extremely

Be careful last an extravagant whim put you into debt on Mon- day. This period. however. is A good one in which to experiment with new ideas and procedures which may help you to obtain de- sired advantages in the future. Real estate and property matters are under excellent aspects.

The evening hours augur well for recreational pursuits. If home- making is your career, you will find this a good time in which to plan new decorating schemes and to arrange for parties and other social functions.

For the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. you may look forward to a year which brings satisfying recognition for past efforts. .Configuratlone for the next [three incmths favor ro- mantic msttcsa. family life. ax- tlstic ambitions and the success- ful culmination of business and financial pi-osrains. ,

Dining the late summer Andi early fall. guard eninst yielding to emotional or en-stie impulses since restlessness or a tendency to depart from the conventional could sllensu those in s paltlcn to aid you.

New opportunities‘ for suceeu await you in December. Be alert sum ready to take advantage of them ‘ -

A time born on this day will be ambitious. energetic and ulti-

They are entirely individual. and the solutions are A matter discussion between wife. Certainly. it. would be very zoolish for either husband or wife to force self-participation in ac- tivities which could not be enjoy- ed without the other. It also would be inconsiderate of one mate to make the other forego all hobbies of recreation because both don't like a. particular activity. Inciden-

ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

halter dress with the gay heart not be answered by rule of thumb_ ipocgeg on hot, summer days, wear

it to greet» the grocer or guests — l°’ivou'll look pretty. feel cool! Choose . huhband “"d‘a tubbable cotton. accent it wlthi bright rlckrack.

Pattern 4321: Misses‘ Sizes 11.

I4. 16. 18. no; to; size 18 takes 4, yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. Slin-

Send Thirty-five cents t35c) in

married twelve years to a man who

Continued on page 9

Anne Adams Patterns

lsrises when they return to their

coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Addreu. Style Number.

Send order‘ to ANNE ADAMS, 4/0 The Guardian. 60 Front Street west. Toronto. Ontario. -

tally. this is one question that should be thoroughly solved be- fore inan-iagi-. Each couple has its own ideas along these lines. and mutual concessions often must be made. If a wife. for instance. en- joys club work and her husband

Household Scrapbook

By Roberts Loo

willing for her to pursue her ac- tivity. If hubby likes fishing or hunting. ii considerate wife will

let him go on trips without I fuss. ' screw To"

To unscrew can tops that seem stubborn in yielding. keep a few narrow strips of sandpaper on hand. Press a strip around the side of the screw top and it sel- dom refuses to yield.

Sandwiches

To keep sandwiches fresh for hours. place them in an esrthern receptacle of any kind, cover and then place in a vessel of cold wa- ter.

ever the solution. each couple must decide for themselves. If both pre- staylng at home together

one amusement to another. it Would he very foolish of them to go out. The issue should never be forced. and if premarital agreements are reached. difficulties are not likely to arise later.

DEAR MISS DIX: My brother- ln-law and his wife live in a dis- tant state. A question that always

Stains on Silk

For stains on silk. try I mix- ture of one part turpentine to two parts of essence of lemon. Use a soft cloth and rub gently.

home town is. “Who should greet whom and who visits whom Whlle they are here?" This discussion hu

henefit of St. Alban's Episcopal Ellis painted most of the faces. the eggs and made the "costumes"

nllent

Besides these there were many other subjects.

These Eggheads Really Are Hard - Boiled Dolls

These colorful Easter egg dolls are typical of the 360 sold for the

Church. Columbus. Ohio. Roger

Women of the congregation boiled

out of scraps of net lace and felt.