,-make it my business to see thatiiob. And wihen

SECOND CHAN CE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

SECOND SALE cnarrim xn Ferguson was already packing TWO IN LONDQN

ila samples back into his bag. “Come inside," the other went on. Ferguson reached Euaton on Sun- "No, thanks I'm in rather a day morning half-an-hour before

hurry." the train from Mossford was due.

"Don't be silly. Come in, old A casual observer would have ~" lmﬂﬂlned that he was a reasonably "All right." prosperous business man. His

Ferguson followed John Fingleton into his private office.

“Sid down. I've often wondered bow you were getting 0n."

"You can see." said Ferguson. "I

slender, well-set-up figure gave a1. most an impression of Jauntinms. The suit he wore had actuall been made for him four years f0

but it had been made by a good

was trying to sell books to your tailor and .to an but an expert in ‘vlerkl’ men's fashions. might have come

"That doesn't sound very flour~ ‘from that tailor a few weeks be- lShiHEQly" ifore. He knew how to keep his

‘clothes and how to wear them, The iblack felt hat he wore was the one ‘addition he had made to his ward- irobe since he left Mossford. we i According to the indicator the played bridge together at the ‘train would be on time; it actually Cosmos Club" irolled into the great station two Ferguson nodded: "A day or so ‘minutes before it was due, she later I was arrested." iwas learning out of the carriage “I wonder if I can help you? I'm window and her face lit up with a in i':uch with inunv firms." smile as she saw him ‘ .. very diffmult. Mr. Trevowel "Mary!" he sold as she gave inc quite a i190d job in Mzss- iout. ford. The whole story leaked out- i "John!" the mrn I was working with learnt . She kissed him and slipped her that I was a gaol-bird —so I left. ‘arm in his as thcv turned away. And here I um." i "You're prettier than ever!" he The solicitor nodded: "Still. it isald. doc-tit prevent us trying again; "It's the new hat." she laughed. B“lt(i' try a smaller firm. I should WBut you're looking fine!" say. Look here. give me your ad-l “It's the new hat. too," he said dress. will you?" f"AlICl I've got a job." Fergison wrote it down: “I'ml "John! How lovely!" there trmporariﬂv-at least I hope: “Not much of a job’ But loolt it‘: tiniporarily." he sa.d, hare. where- are we to get lunch?" "Lravc it to mo. I'll put a few; ‘ enquire»- in hand at once. They'll ily. have to know the truth but I'll i i "Nonsense! I told you I'd got i, _ We've had lunch l we ll go on the top of a ‘bus to

“I followed your case verv care- ful'_v. I was sorry for you."

"It was my oivii faitll."

"The last time I saw you

prang

they do know the truth. "Thank you!"

"Are you all right for money. If l They lun:lied in a quite cafe l1‘. i a fcw pounds. . , " _ iTolleuham Court Road

Quito all right thanks.’ said ; "What's the job?" she demand- Ferguson. ed.

“And . . . or . . what are . "Not much. Prociimg mops;-

those books _vou're selling?" “They wouldn't, interest you." Mr "Complete editions of Dickens . Fingleion." laud so on. And the Empire Encytco- 1 "How do you know? Im a man of paédia. I get a guinea for each set ‘ veiziv caitholic tiistes." the solicitor I slelll," ; vai wiii a smie. , " cw much is n - . o "All right, I'll show you." said I've aiwavs “unite; lcirrilglplopaedj‘ l Fereusor» '_'N0!" he said firmly. "Nothing l "That encyclopaedia. would be ‘Killing I managed to sell two last l very useful in the office." said Week — for a start. But I've g0‘, i Flngleton firmly,

seivera. other irons in the fire." “Then all you do is to sign on Go 0n! Tell me . " he dotted line." said Ferguson!

She look llLVSllfﬁCl.

l- . . ~ i I ran into a sokcitor I used to ash, eight gu1neg_g_ “'5 quite a iknow called Fhncleton. He's going 00d emyciopﬂedia, as a marge; to look out for something for me. i fact-H" And I think ho \vi'l. It was he who ' took one of the encyclopaedias." She nodded: “And then I had this," he 551d

l‘ NEW UﬂdET-dfﬂl “Yesterday morning,” She T9416 ihe letter twice,

Iireum Deodorant l,,;;§{,*}et* it a" about. dear-v isafefy '

___ "I don't know. I went yester- “CPS Pgrspirqﬂgn iIID- They've stamp dealers. Foreign . "' ~ c l '

she

day afternoon and looked the place l ‘stamps. Expensive “limbs for col- lectors."

"They evidently knew vou in the old days." she said. "That looks hopeful. But you must know some_

~1

ACADIA

BAKING POWDER

Savclhccou onin ever oun tin cl ACXSIA, and col-

- lcclafullseloldainiy ' a tlccﬁutiemwm A. Enact: Silverware.

"I rather wondered if William Trevowe might help us," she said. tentatively, i But he shook his head: "No. I feel I've let him down. But I sim-

ply couldift stay on there after it all came out. How's the Inspector?"

"He always asks after you. He's heard from . . ."

"The police in London." he sug- Iguested. l She nodded: "He wrote to them. lThere was a man at the station he

"It's my Show." she said warning .kt\'~'\\'-"

i "He's a descnt chap." Ferguson said feelingly. l

"I've never been to Richmond be- fore." she saltl. as they took their

lRichinond." ‘seats on the top of a ‘bus. i

"I rscd to go there very often."

It's a fong ride. but to the man and girl on the ‘bus that Sunday afieriiozn the time seemed to pass on'y too quickly. Much of ihe time I they said nothing. 'l"ney were in tho Rent seats and her hand was in h:s."

'1 told Zviother." she said.

"Whzt did she say?"

"Rather a lot . . to start with. Sly s all for Gmrge "

"Vcry \v.s2 of her." he said. in a melancholy tone.

"I don't agree. And I'm the one that counts. Aunties soﬁdly on our side. She and mother had a fair old pow-poi": ovzr it. I undersiand " l

"O 9 I get a decent job I can face your mother." i

"And you're going to. This book l

business is only a stop-gap. And in

any case. we shall be happy even if l we've poor."

At Richmond. he took her up to the Terrace. It was a perfect day and the river below them sparkled in the sun.

"The ancient river, smiling as he

goes the

New-mailed in anceint sea" He quoted Henleys lovely lines. To Be Continued

armour, to

T111718 about them?" I dont. I can't even read the signature on the letter." qynou know anything about Slﬂnlllﬁ- she asked. "I've heard sioeigiie Ocif riqlgeirzii are worth a great l _'. Doe's not rotdresses-does i “Yes. I used to collect them I not irritate Skin. gpnceidhad a valuable collection, but I. Nowaitin rodryzCanbeused i §°- W" ti ht aftcrsshavin . ‘I should“ certainly keep mil- 3P‘ g g . . Dolntmenl she said 3- inswliulvglgas PifﬁPgmml "Yes. Iishall. m‘ Puzzled u to 03:): fro‘; Ptfiglsflflgtl- 0v" howethe got my address m Percy

Stre ." 4. A pure, white, gteaseless, min- “What kind 0f Q Dlaoe it is? Your less vanishing cream. -

address. I mean Ariid in the only deodorant t0 He Shrugged m‘! shimmers: “s” stop perspiration which ha:

so. It's not Number Five. How is v been awarded the Tested and

your aunt?" l ‘Approved SealoftheAmerican splendid‘ she sent you her love’ Jnstirute of Laundering, for

I told old Mumord that; 1 we; ; being HARMLBSS "r0 FABRICS.

v meeting" you._" ‘I .' ‘ARR! W

a jar

g of drug, ammonia. and depnunqn none

i "H6 B51191! me to remember him to you and to tell you In“ he missed you. William Trevowe raised iili“il'.l‘f“ii'fyl.'iffédvi°“ “"“i"°"'£ - n the sack over it." ry c“? so “I'm glad he didn't.”

fA$fHlON GUIDES

_ ma m: HOME DRESSMAKEN .__._.i.§... SIMPLE SMART COTTON DRESS Cardigan Or Shirt Neckmliiaaily Madel

A very smart wearable cotton dress.....and It's washable! It's easy to sew, and the price is so pleasingly low. Select a vivid multl-color print in the new look- ing pink or cherry background, and it will be your favorite all summer. Edge the cardigan neck and sleeves with ric rac in a shade picked out of the print. Match the buttons to the braid. Another idea that is very individual, is grey and white novelty checked pique. worn with a narrow red leather

‘p

belt. The neck and sleeves may

. £145 ‘ ﬁ-fﬂ a I . v >>’

OIYCONVINCED

Father (to Willie. whom he has lcauaht smoking): "Willie, I'm sur- prised at you! When I was your age I never smoked. You'll never ibe able to sav that to your little ‘ boys when you grow up.“ "N0, dad- ldv. I don't spose I shall. At least. not with such a straight face as you do anvwayn"

" I

euodae

How Do Youu-Rate an a -_ _ Conversationalist?

‘r- s

0man’s Re alm zﬂggial,

Q ,-\¢--

_-_a-‘»-'—¢-~v—-'w-—-

Il~ - rPHqw-IQ - a

ajijjdégersona

_ I QUIT” 1%’: l Dorothy Dix ditto. ‘mun; 4 . Excel

Psychologists Offer Startling Results of Sur-

yey Which Shows That Daughters-in-Law Really Like the Mothers of Their . . l i _ Husbands '

n f§'n-. - q

Well, of all thin l The chlatrista who be into why we act like human beings have on ool ectlxig statistics a t how men and women feel about their wives’ and husbands‘ mothers. and they ﬁnd that 95 per cent of the daughtei-a-in-law who have been questioned on this subject. my that the love their mothers-m-law, while 53 per cent of e men de- clare they can't abide ‘em.

‘This is indeed amazing news, for, judging from our general observation of the in-law pro- position-to say nothing of our personal experience in the matter-most o.’ us had thought that mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law were conun- ually in each 0ther's hair, ile sons-in-law and the old gals were likely to be on terms of dip- iomatic oorriiaiity if not. of actual affection.

int-la’.

warm one, while that winch the bride receives from her husband's people is iringed with icicles oitener than not. and that gets them of‘! to a. hm SUITE. either a cradle-watcher or an adventuress who has taken advantv-CB 01 the innocence and ignorance of a guileless and unsophisticated youth to iuie him into marriage, which is the attitude that so marry mothers take toward their sons’ wives. if he hadn't. been led into it.

in-law and daughters-in-law do not get along well together. That's a. 1 natural.

opinions. ciifierent. tastes, different habits,

c. l tis of her age.

isilftsdeahgrgi Srgiomon m petticoats. The bride hasn't a doubt that b61118 mouern has made her infallible.

i just as she noes; that. she shall rear her chum-en Just as she reared hers;

' tivitics do not often collide.

Check Your Flllk!

None of the Five Deadly Con- versational Faults afflicts the talk of this happy group.

What are the Five Faults? ‘They're errors that are easy to correct. But if they're allowed to go on-what damage they can do! Here they are:

1. Boring detail. Do people really care about the day-to-day mileage on your last trip?

2. Tactless "kidding." It’: not funny to say while dancing with clumsy Tom, "You're light on my feet, big boy!"

3. Preaching. Even if you know

‘G - ;» 1i tszrizi"..'zt"i.iii"r..ii.zartzt.lk "EP" ‘Fmfﬁkl’ ' .ﬁ ,/ ' : talk with You ought to. _A linen, sharkskin or hopsacking ,, ,, I‘ i; -g rayon weaves would be delightful 4- Being helpful. If John gropea z .0 i, l‘ for l" in dazzling whim or . mud for A word, wait Until he flnda 1L - 0 ' E t A ' color as aqua. shrimp pink beige Dim" W839" °"°- ' ' I l’ A , dusty rose. etc. with contrasting 5- A hard ‘mlce- 3°15“ and,“ - i‘ . _ 2g _ i‘ zipper, Cgmpletg dlggfgmmgd sew. have a soft pleasing voice if you re ,. , I - A ~ ‘ , ing instructions accompany the "n" 8nd ""1""!- ' q .' . - A I i pattern, When you've rid yourself of then O I‘ l a Z ' i handicaps. easy to learn how to in- . ' 5 3‘ : - "l Style No. 2056 la deal ed 10i- tarest and charm with your talk. " Q _~~ I *3 sizes 14. 18, 1B. 20 years, 3 , 34, 36, Our Iii-page booklet given you the i k -‘ 53 } ii, 40. 42 and ﬂ-inches bust. Size secrete of good conversation-what Z Z r uires 3 1-8 yards of 39-inch to say on all occas one. - Q :2 - ; ; mate al with i 1-2 yards of braid. ‘M "' ‘- ‘ , ' h 3Q ‘ I 1 Send 20c in coins for your copy ' - =~ ~ =;- E;"§...£3"f:..i.'§,'::i..‘.'5§; asst; g; 5mg 0;, ,, ceramic“ _' : 1 '_ e uar an ome erv cc. . t: ;A ~_ ginhfﬂll- “didfuﬁ w chuqﬂwm“ Address. Be sure to write plainly I -Q 1F - "" "" 3' '15-“ your Name. Addreu, and the _- M3" - SW10 N0. 2056 S120... 00000 ".- Namg of booklet, Name Nun. l B!!!“ Addreu ﬁll’!!! Adﬂlﬁ

l

Furthermore, this seemed perfectly logical, be- , cause it is weii known that mothers look with a ~ very different eye upon the XHBJTIBK% of their sons and daughters. Mother pui-rs like the cat. that has iust feasted on the canary when daughter gets married. She is fuied wit-h will ano gratitude toward the youth who has taken over daughter's bius and rest- lessness. and who is giving her a chance to catch up on the sioeo am: has lost waiting for Mary to come home at night and wondering where she is and if she is safe. cr lying under a crushed automobile.

But it is a different pair o. sleeves when son gets married. Mother is not wreathed in smiles at Tom's wedding, but sodoen with tears. She does not regard the girl Tom is marrying as her deliverer, but as a sneak thief who has somehow. by cunning and adroitness. crept into her fold and stolen away her pet lamb.

Hence the welcome that a son-in-law gets into his wife's family is a

1t is not soothing to a young woman's vanity to be regarded as

They are sure Tom never would have done it Noi- has it ever needed any Sherlock Holmes to ﬁnd out why mothers-

It is because, added to the above mentioned complications, the two women belong to different generations. This gives ‘tneimhifferent a dmeient po.nt o. view on More than that. each is filled with the

. ‘ h . we y subject under L e sun Mother-ln-iaw is certain that her age 118-8

iviother-in-iaw is determined that, daughter-in-law shall keep 1101151?

that she shall tﬁ“°i.».§§“‘m“‘“i£ .u- aw is equally determined to bring up her cmluien by e Y - viedr what. she likes and g0 where she PIBP-Ses- And 5° me 53h‘ 15 ‘m’ ﬂllu it. .s only .n those I818 cases where either the mOther-in-IB-W 0r the oatghier-in-law is a self-abnegating itingel that there is really much D93“ uc. .c_ i the two. 'i'o sav hut-ﬂing 0 10W-

[Q Rﬁi. (MODE LOLZEL BI‘ DLCB .dMOt%er_€-lagltzeldpml-a$tgnghw s2ns-.n-l:iw's business as she oes er auS X's-m‘ 5 - e e

a mare lenient eye upon his faults than she does on hot!‘ bll-iﬂwhlﬁfghlg; law's, on the ground that they are iust mens iunacicountlp ewhgigoasn,‘ uoinen have t0 Put 11D Wilh- It l5 0111i’ l-he was ‘m: $0 kiflsband while try to patch up ditferences between heridaug er a d gm‘ out in mm many a mother is first aid to her sons divorce by l - g ‘t t m‘ .aults in his wife that he would never have discover 1 she hadn i1

ed the spotlight on them. ‘ _

So it_ is hard to exiplain why sfna-lfl-lﬁ.¥lthiégss liscseptffgrgduxléfgriéllugﬁ mothers-in-lavtt than daughters-in- aw are o m i c 1 es’ 0mm and that. almost all men are abrixormally JPMOUS 0f 9-1" W v m resellltvlghttgilerrisxtfldlewlgestggiilldtdgmso-and-so" and "Mother's P15?" have ‘ii/e: been me ﬁghting words in domestic circles. And maybe that is Ill human nature. W‘ DOROrI-IY DIX

that. she shall stay at home instead ofibelonging to clubs; save he." good clothes and her best. cnma. tor cumDB-HY-

l THE cooxs

A MomingSmile

CORNER

BURNT ALMOND PARFAIT.

Stir over a low heat until sugar dissolves 3-4 cup granulated sugar and 1-2 cup water. Then brinS W a boil gradually, and cook undtll the syrup will spin a. threii l; Beat 2 egg-yolks until very the . then slowly beat in the hot syﬂlD- Beat the two egg-whites until stiff, but not dry, and beat them slowly into the syrup mixture. Beat until cool, then chill. Whip 2 cups heavy cream until the consistency 0! custard sauce, and fold into the chilled mixture. Then add 1-8 tea- spoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. ﬁnd 3-4 cup blanched, shredded and ent. toasted almonds. Turn into refrlB- "What's that?" asked the fann-

erator tray and freeze. er. “A liquid that will dissolve any- STRAWBEERY PIE thing." "That's a great idea." agreed the 1 quart of berries. 1 WP sugar. farmer. "When you find it. what 1 1-2 tablespoons arrowroot or

are you going to keep it in?" cornstarch and rich pastry for 3- --— i--—- i crust pie. Sprinkle with the rest of the sugar Line the pan with pie pastry. mixture. lay on the top crust. MlX the 511881" Ind BPTOWTOOt 01' which has been pricked or slash- FWDSCRICII and sprinkle 2 table- ed 5g that; the gtegm can gsgnpe, SpOOnS u: the mixture OVEI‘ the Pinch the edge; 0f the “i151; t4)- bottom crust. Fill with the fresh gether and scallop. Bake in a hot berries that have been washed. oven 12 minutes. then reduce the stemmed and cut in halves. heat and bake 30 minutes longer.

GOOL-BYE FOREVER

The morbid-looking man enter- ed the pets’ stores. "I shall be sending my mother-in-law along with the dog to-morrow to be poisoned."

"Certainly. sir," replied the as- sistant. "Will the dog be able to find its way home?"

A WISE ONE

A farmer visited his son's college. Watching students in a chen-iis class, he was told they were loo ing for a universal solv-

“ O MANY ‘of my Spring dresses were ﬁne for Summer wear-but their colors were not stylish‘. So I just removed the old dye with Tintex Color Remover and used your Tlntex Tints to give them new light colors. What a saving!" Do the samel—on apparel and home decorations. Eiuy. Done in ajilTyl perfect re. suits! Used by millions of women! Start today!

T tho Inarvo mu. new

TINTIX CURTAIN ICIU -ft work: miracle: on faded curtainal 4B other brilliant, Jung-lasting colon at ‘DRUG ITOIII and iNOﬂGl

' ¢ S lue or only 75 3 V3” "o gm“ nlliezounuu m a ham-corona uwlﬂiﬂyzaiuii, aGifr-oo

A an. “it lend l» "Mo.

51a

I . . cure. I in ' luau or aelltiu. Yuur“:;i."lm duh

. ld W . "Jillian-MM

Tintex

llieir lieauly secrel will lei you lauqli al sum_mer sun Zillil wintlsl

The Housewife

AhH Her

Activities

n

BELIQUISIIMENT Thefship has gone. Once I had ear

To pay the price of letting go, Wishing to harbor what was dear

From storm and undertow.

But the assurance of my heart Told me that safety always lay

In willingness to smile and art. Giving so much away.— om Spirit.

COMMANDMENTS FOR THE

VACATION BOUND The chances are about ten to one that your vacation will be more fun if you-

Get a new permanent wave from your own hairdresser before you leave home.

Make sure before you leave on an automobile trip that your host and hostess aren't the kind of people who insist upon getting up at the crack of dawn every single morning so as to be able to drive at least four hundred miles a day.

Don't take Just one person's ad- vice about the right resort to go to

Decide definitely to get your coat of suntan gradually. (Each year, too many people get a bad sunburn the first day of their vacation and then have to spend several days in bed.)

Don't go alone to a big. fashion- able hotcl where dancing and bridge are the only popular forms of recreation. 1A less formal place is a better bet if you are going by yourself.)

Pick a resort where the sports you-like and are reasonably good at. are a specialty. (Few people ou meet will want to bother to each you to play tennis or golf or badminton.) v

Get your new shoes at least three weeks before you plan to leave and see that they are well broken in before you pack.

‘Take all the clothes you really need-but no more than that.

Don't attempt to decide whom you want to be with and whom you do not care for the first day after vou arrive at the resort.

U O-OO-O-O-OO-OQ-QQ-O-O-O-O‘

I Household Scrapbook

(Bv ROBERTA LEE) n+++o++o+oo+o+o+0++o+0+

White Silk

It is rather difficult to keep white silk from turning y low when washed, but rolling the white silk garments in a Turkish towel as soon as washed will usually prevent their turning yellow. They may be ironed in half an hour. or can be left for twenty-four hours without harm.

Falling llalr

A cut lemon rubbed into the roots of the hair and followed by a wash in warm soft water. will strengthen the hair and prevent its falling.

Wax Substitute

When wax is not available for a floor that is to be used for danc- ing. powdered borax may be used, and will prove a good substitute.

BABY GOT DIARRHOEA?

REMOVE THE CAUSE

1'1‘ up: your baby's strength. Lowers his resistance to disease. Leaves him a

prey to other sicknesses. Regulate the i bowels and banish it immediately. Read the experience of Mrs. Edith

Stroud, of Brown's Line P.0., Ont: "I

have nine children, have not had one i serious illness among them, and owe i this to Baby's Own Tablets. For diar- i rhoes they are invaluable. They quick- i ly clear up the cause. I am tlve they » prevent indigestion. Chll mi sleep a

natural sleep." Promptly elective, also, iii cues of simple ever. colds, colic, upset sto- mach, constipation, simple croup, indi- gestion and teething troubles.

Free of stupefylng drug: and opiates. Easy to ulu as candy. Safe and harm- less. Can be taken by the moat delicate ‘hud- Aﬂllyli’: report in every box.

Get a package today. Sickness so often strikes in the night. Money hack ifvoumnotaaduﬂd. Iluntl. _,_

(This general idea applies partic- ularly on shipboard. It's pretty smart to stay in the background for a couple of days before mak- ing up your mind to go over and talk to the young man with the curly hair or the girl in the green sweater.) Don't expect too much of it!

Put tiny spigots near the bottom of flower vases, so that. one may drain off stale water without removing the flowers?

Mark fishing rods by inches. so that fiahennan can readily measure their catch in the in- terests of law and truth?

Make paintbrushes with hand guards for overhead painting?

Invest a. camera that cannot be resnapped until a fresh film is rolled into place. so as to prevent double exposures?

Install a small magnifying glass beside the needle of a sewing ma.- chine to facilitate threading?

Issue loose-leaf checkbooks. so that one may go through the stubs and balance his accounts without the inconvenience of holding open the stub-book with his elbow?

Install libraries may be rented by in railway stations, parks?

Print postage stamps on ad- hesive tape and sell them by the roll. so the glue won't have to be licked?

Produce a tree for small yards which. through grafting, will pro- duce several different kinds of fruits and nuts?

Put tiny meters in the handles of golf clubs to enable the player to keep track of his strokes?

where books the hour. restaurants,

Q-O How Can I ‘f ‘l 1

~ (By ANNE ASHLl-Iyi

O

Q OQO£9OOO a 04A,,

. ow can revent '

the hair, and alsll: bringd “$85112: lights of blonde hair?

A. Warm castor oil rubbed inn, the hair the night b91019 a shampoo will correct excessive dryness. Lemon in the rinse bring; out the beauty of blonde hair vinegar should be used by brunet‘. ‘tea. Follow the lemon or Vinegar rinse with one of clear water.

Q. How can I make use of oid felt hats?

A. Piece of old felt hats glued to the bottom of ash trays and vases will prevent their marking table tops.

Q. How can I heat dishes for use on the dinner table?

A. ‘They should be heated by dipping in hot water. Cracks and discoloration often are the result if the dishes are placed in the oven for heating.

Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE!

Q. What does cafe au lait mean. and what is the correct pronuncia- tlon?

A. It is a French phrase mean- lng coffee with milk._Pr<>n0\1I1¢4 ka-fa o-le, first a as in ask, m- ond a as in day, o as in no. e u in let. accents on hm syllable of each word. i

Q. When meeting a woman tw- quaintance on the street. should a man offer to carry any p801!!!" she may have in her arms?

A. Yes: it is the courier)" thing to do, unless the parcels IN quite small.

Q. When dancing is to 101love: reception should it be meniiiili in the invitations?

A. Yes.

MAYFAIR NO. 486 i

these pretty deamns holders. oorrea used The pattern includes six mot

GUI‘ $00M.

of stitches used. mi- complete pattern and

Glllfdllll NOQGIQWOIX DQDRCIDQHC.

Use thin column

1'0 The dharlmtetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

Duran. no. 40o

Name-—----—

DUTCH KITCHEN MOTIFS

r il-Q Croce midi nd Oill-llnﬂ embroidery in pretty shad“ a" "f" and 11° ‘ - brew» .“.."r'..'::tit'":..ttiih....g They make a chanting: 53nd: Md pot homer mom, may

with y d , or kitchen towels orgpmmkrglmipr “:11: 51x Aggtlls gaff‘, Dutch boys. seven sailing D6 l stitch and color dincrams and keys. mom"! "q

mid 20 cent: in stamps or coin (coin orvlfm”

ametaudnu-----——-—-—"" qg._,..._...,.........,,- ammo: --

- I

00

mt” uirements and dim

deal!“

instructions foi- wallTgg gliesflottetown .. -_~-----~-<- """'_'_“ l print your name and address u

.--—-v-

f