.Z»£l§ rwc. " _.~ _____ ___ ~ ma. GUARDIAN, g A , oman’$ Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Litelfature . Dim‘? ‘- Dorothy Dix Says- ~ ” ‘p yalllalandh-rmarb wu- _ You" .\ . _ ,, coon acne s ‘ Inndon-‘ihe thought of accom- " . nylng the King and Queen an ,. eir tour of New Zealand and Australia next year has completely thrilled their 17-year-old second ‘laughter Princess Margaret Rose. O O O A Palaoe official said today that the Princess oould hardly wait for the trip and expressed a desire to see Canada and "as much of tn: world as I possibly can." Prin- . oess Margaret Rose who will be 3 i8 next August, ls five-foot-two. l ' shorter than her mother and three inches shorter than her sister-in _‘ t the lmfllest woman in the 3 ‘ a.l family. She is slimmer and "i has darker hair than Princess Eliz- abeth. Although she has the mild blue eyes and lovely complexion of tier mother. she looks more like V‘ the King than Princess Elizabeth - does. Princess Margaret Rose has l often been described by the Brit- ish press as the girl who some-- times steals the picture because she is more photogenic than Princess Elizabeth. O Fashion designers delight in he: and, with an eye to dollar market: have been building up her name to beoomo synonymous with all that is best in British fashion. Like the Duchess of Kent, she him a keen delight in her clothes and often sketches the designs he."- lelf. A Palace official said that Princess Margaret Rose had been extremely lonely after Princess El fiabethb wedding to the Duke of burgh last November because o girls had been devoted com- panions all their lives, despite four year's difference in their ages. Ai- though they are not alike in tem- alnent, the sisters shared the e love for music. riding, swim~ min; and other hobbies. -i-.._., - l‘; - ‘ ‘v '4 e .-. v. K o o o Princess Margaret Rose is ao- owledged as the best pianist 1... c Royal family and she is also mid to have the loveliest singing 901m. Bho also has a gift for lan- guages and still takes French les- Ions twice a. week. Her studies M11 continue for about a year, de- ite the increasing number of oments ‘arranged for her. A Princes llhrgaret Rose goes to veto dances at London hotels t still is not allowed to go so flight clubs, much to her annoy- ance. She is popular with the mm o! her set because she an "amusing and witty cornpag; Ion. bees placid and less serious- ded than her slsier-perhaw _ her duties have not been taken so seriously - ehe loves a delights in mimicking ‘P0010. sometimes to the enjoy- hmt and sometimes to the dis- uomdort of her fan-lily. - O O O Mr. and Mira. J. P. Gordon are having this morning on a. visit b their son, m. D. H. Gordon, In. Gordon and family. Moa- O O O ll. and Mrs. Roy L. Colds. Mil- Ian, left Tuesday for San Ansel- mo. California to attend the wed- ling of their daughter Hilda which Okee place April. and. ‘mnannnunterwasnostessat her home last Saturday evening pt a delightful three table birth- lay bridge. ' i m. and Mrs. George M. Rich- " do left Tuesday on a two months day trip to the west coast via California. : ' Senator J. P. McIntyre spent Ilo weekend in Moncton with Mrs McIntyre and to see his new grand- daughter, Cynthia. Marie, daughte. Of Captain and Mrs. C, E. Blair. O O U It is interesting to note that Ire Addudioator in the Central 0n- hario Drama League is Mr. Robert Btuart, D. F. C., a. native of Skye, Scotland, who spent a considerable part of his time in training for fire RAJ". at Charlottetown. He was educated at Cambridge, and pad a distinguished professional greet on the stage and in films. Iathowarhewas anairgunne: with a tour of thirty operations. lie Mosquito was brought down by flack over France on D-Day and lo suffered a broken back _ and he awarded the DJHC. He bu " ' Em friemh here who are pleas- to learn of his return to Can- , Mrs. W. H. Cueley of Kelvin ac- punled by her daugher. Mrs. Proffitt of Burlington spent e weekend in Charlottetown the m of Mr. and Mrs. stanley ompeon. O O Mm Marjory Large of the Aus- Iaiian logation staff. Washing- bn arrived home Tuesday to spend Easter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred urge, Queen Street. O Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fear. Hall- lax. N. 5., are spending. their luster holidays with_M.ra. Fears parents. Mrfand Mn. J. P. 51m- lponds. _ o o o fuse Francis Simmonds, Mt. Al lean University is visiting herois- Nlll . f‘ _.}.U\.l~ . J fbnrranocs r. u. mu u au- G" WHO ohm mam. Mrs. omwal a monk til winter Melon is Surfside, Florida. sent Easter greet- ings to her home friends. Dr. Read is a consulting Pediatrician lr. Baltimore. Dr. Read and her moth- er expect to motor down to the Island to spend the summer sea son at Mrs. Geraldine Reed's home on the Mill River, lien: Alberton. ooo Miss Elizabeth Simmonds. stu- dent, Mt. Allison University is spending the Easter holidays with her college chum, Miss Kuhtleen Mt-Menamon. Saint John. N. B. O I O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan left Thursday to spend the Easter holi- days witn Mr. Jordan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jordan, Brook- 1x11. N. s. o Miss Shirley Stacey left for l-iah fax Wednesday by plane where she will be the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Quigley, Victoria Road, Halifax. O O It will be interesting news to home friends that Mr. Graham Batt, i. O. D. E. Rhodes Schoial. ls enjoying his work at the Unl versity of London. England, where he is studying Constitutional Lqw and Administrative Law. Mr. Batt is staying at London House‘ with a number of other Canadians, in eluding two Rhodes Scholars. John Afartin, Quebec. and John Spur: from Nova Scolia. A party of chums have arranged to spend Easter in Paris and will stay at the Maison Canadienne at the Cite Universitaire which is the residence of the Canadian stud- ents at the University oi Pans. Mr. Batt has had the honor u! seeing the Royal Family on sev- eral occasions. He is quite thrill- ed with the beauty and opportun- ties afforded in London and ls looking forward to the summe: holidays when bicycle tours will be taken to other outstanding his- toric spots in England. O O O Mrs. Edward Goff of Woodviile. Cardigan spent a-very enjoyable holiday this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison Prince Street. . O A cordial welcome awaits Mr. B. Roy Holman and his bride, the former Mrs. Bertha M. Keeler of Toronto, when they arrive next month to take up residence in their Charlottetown home. O O O W.-Chsster--S. -Mcl..ure, M. i’. and Mrs. McLure are spend- ing Easter with their daughter Miss Lena McLure in Toronto. Mr McLure will come later to Char- lottetown. i O O O The friends of Mrs. Harlan Found who has been a patient n. the P. E. Island Hospital will oe pleased to learn that she is now the guest of her son and daugh- ter in law, Dr. and Mrs. Eric M. Found, i0’! North River Road. O O O Miss Marilyn Rupert who is at- tending the Saint John Vocation- al School is the guest of her pa;- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert. O O O Mrs. H. J. Gordon is leaving Tuesday on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Albert Russell and Mr. Russell in Jasper, Indiana. O O O Mrs. Robert Holman is being welcomed home from Ottawa where she was the guest of he: sister, Mrs. Donald Blair. O O O Miss Helen Holman is home from Edgehill school, Windsor. for the holidays. O O Miss Bessie Conrad and -Mlss Jeanne Moore left Thursday b; plane to spend the Easter holi- days in Saint John. N.B. O O O It was with sincere regret that her friends heard that Mrs. Henry Callbeck had ‘accidentally fallen in her home breaking he: collar-bone. O Mrs. E. E. Sinclair of Bununer- llde is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Campbell and Dr. Donald Camp bell for the Easter season. O O O Mrs. B. L Hardy. 44 _ Ambrose Street entertained on Thursday af- ternoon in honor of her little nephew, Blaine Sheri-en, who was celebrating his seventh birthday. O O O Mr. Walter Matheson and brill? are among the guests at the Ber- mudian I-Iotel, Bermuda, O O O Mr. B. T. Higgs is greatly en- joying his holiday in Bermuda a guest at the 5t. George's Hotel. O O O Mrs. C. "C. Montgomery who hlo been ill in P. E. I. Hospital fo-" the past five weeks is now conva- lescing nicely. O O Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes who have been spending severa. weeks in Bermuda are leaving there next week on a leisurely :e- turn home. O O O Miss Joyce Coffin from Acadia and Miss Phylis Coffin from Hor- ton gafmy arrived hcme Thurs- day pend Easter with their parents Mr. v.1 fir: E. B. Coffin The may friends of l-frs. n. E. Mulch will learn with regret of ha: indispoaition in the Prince Edward Island Bosellai. "Yes" James remarked to Mr. U. from the house on the hill this evening when they were discussing the recent spell of mild weather “you mostly can count on thawing weather by St. Patrick's Day and you can't depend too much for any amount of hauling after that. ‘vml Blelshs. some mornings a fellow might do a. little. that is when the ground is hard-frozen o: after a “skiff" of snow: a few logs to the mill and odd loads of wood or feed home." Mr. C. nodded, at the same time I fancied listen- lng attentively lo the noise of the water through the waste-gates m the dam. The stream is not ifi freshet tonight but has been con siderably increased by the steadily wasting snows of past days. Mos. welcome we at Alderlea find the sound of it after the muted flow of Winter, Indeed like the call of a returning bird which heralds the coming of numbers to pour eat lovely notes for us, so the tumuli of water rushing through the slices promises the gentle flowing; of Summer the same that sings us to sleep at end of day or that greets us with each dawn. U u o Jamie, our visitor while Rob went to the city one day this wees left off his busy snow-shovelling to come to a window to ask: ‘Call you hear the noise of the water it the waste-gates? You should" he said "it's getting louder and loud- er.“ But an affliction ilad come t" dull an ear that morning though presently in the stillness I couiu heal; it like the sound of thunde". that rolled at the edge of the world. Rivulets from the melting snows were inclined to run wild that clay until our farmers cut courses that carried them blithely to the pond below And that night when darkness and v. ind and "rain descended and James 111d accom panied his namesake, he stayeu until morning. And the mlldness and streamlets. turned ones thoughts to seed catalogues and selections one might make there. I shall buy a red rose bush certain in the knowledge that there a time and season for farmers‘ wives to invest modest savings in the like. Because once in the past when I had chanced to procras- tinate in the spending of 11$‘ chicken money, investing it in- stead in a suggested get-rlch-quick scheme of our farmers- the pur~ chase of a number of live stock. i‘- was lost at once to me. SWBUOWBi-l up by the rest of the caPitai Though I still lay claim tr. a con- tinuing interest in those now in the stables the latest addition being a fine roan calf born to one of the heifers "m a. sully night" 1! this week. How pleasant the week has been! Even if it had not held the St Patrick's Day, it still would have been delightful with its promise of Spring. Then one remembered the Green Isle set in silver waters. Pat spoke of it the evening he visited us. "Shure an’ I've always heard it tould by the old ones thal- came from there that the grass is greener an’ the sky bill" lhP-‘e than anywhere else on earth" Pat said "though for the life av me. I can't see how it cud bel" After the frosty snow-bound Willi-El’- these days are inSFP1Y1118- CY°W5 call from the uplands and our farmers begin to plan for thresh- lng "that seed grain.’ Blue Jays in the orchard mirror the skies in their flashing wings. Yes “Spring is in the air today. Skies are blue as they can be. River voices far away. Send their melody to me. And a Hand has touched the sod "l‘is 1 know the Hand of God. m, He gives new life again To the world that round us Lie-i. Sends the sunshine and the ram _ Making earth a paradise. Lest those thoughtless without CBFG " Pass her magic unznvare. Until Monday - Diary — Good- night. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill, Mrs. J. Stirling MacDonald Mid IVIIS- W911- deli H. Worth left yflkl-‘e-Piiflilhalfgl; m‘ by plans on a s or visit to New Yuri‘: Cit?- An engagement of interest to many old friends here is that of Miss Mary Virginia Campbell. daughter o! w. and lVLrl. Harry h c. Bcarih, Bherbrooke. Que, and formerly of this City. to Nil‘. Fran- cis Thomas Judah. eon of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Judah of Edmonton. Alta. The marriage will take place 1n the early summer, O O Dr. F. W. Patterson. president of Acadia University. and Professor Watson Kirkconnell addressed the annual meeting of the Acadia UniversityAlumni at Moulton Col- lege, Toronto, Monday evening. Re- ceiving the guests were the presi- dent. Mrs. George Pratt; vice- president, Mr. Ross Meloney; sec- retary, Miss Rosemary Davidson: treasurer, Rev, T. B- McDormand. The soloist was Miss Betty Fairn. Tea was poured by Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Miss Marjorie hotter, principal of Moulton College, with Miss Patricia Andrews in charge of the tea assistants. Among the tea aesistants- were Misses Pauline Clarke. Jean MwQusrria and Joan MacKay, formerly of Charlotte- town. O O O Omnipresent Mothers" Sally-lln-Tha-S Pleasure From i a Probably no other woman in tho W ln-Lavls Take ~ llhllllren’: Lives orld causes mos-a trouble" m“ themather on the hearthstone. This isn't because Mother is a Wldwd old witch fortunate boys and girls er than not, Mother is a sweet an liberately hurt a who goes about breakilll up her children married. On the contrary. omn- homes and torturlnl the “I1- d ggnflg old lady who wouldn't de- fly, but nevertheless she mils the happiness of more homes than the Whole ‘U! 911d a. seat in one o! is always Sal-ly- those present. conversation. three is a crowd, even if the third band and wife who love each other wan want to be able to say tender nothin85 and other that no one else hears. The problems without Mother hcrning kaboodle of sirens And the reason of it much a. permanent fixture as dren's necks and. no matter her nor how anxious they are A she gets to be the npollsport that takes the keen edge of enjoyment off of their marriage. For nothing is truer than the old 5584118 is that when Mother takes her children's homes she is lllsl» 5-5 the mantel-piece. She on-the-spot, She is always amen! She is always listening in on every She ls always hanging on her chi-l- how much they love to make her happy, that two is combauifiand is dear old Mom. Every hus- t to be alone sometimes. They make foolishqlokes to each to be able to discuss their her little two cents’ worth party y want in with They want their fights to even be private affairs that they can endup with a kiss, without _ want to be able to relieve their co having to drag Mama along to the movies every at back-scat driver whenever they Mother reiereeing them. And. above all. they urlshlp by going out ‘alone. without time they go. or be take a rid-e. INSULUBLE PROBLEM This longing of wives to be alone with their husbands and this craving of old women for companionship is one of the most pathetic and insoluble features of the iii-law problem. that no one can touch without dealing to give. this letter from a woman who loves her phases and such human phases s wound that they are loath As a. proof of this. take for it has so many cnother-ln-law dearly, but who is so fed up on the dear old lady never leaving her alone for a minute, and especially nave!‘ IBEWHS h" 81°!" with her husband. she l3 about to s cream. She says: "She goes cvcnyxvhcrc I go. I can't make a pie that she doesn't put ‘her linger ill ii". She goes to church movies, even to the grocery store. of town, she goes. husband and I can't have a in our own room at bedtime. And she worries me if she goes with me "Why don't oldcr “omen look husbands they wanted to be alone with them? this advice to all mothers and mothers-in-law: ' people. Givethem some liberty. Don: about the necks of the younger try to monopolize your children to their mates then- ‘a! "It is just that there is so much erations that they are not companionable. Young people's interest is in the future. But, anyway, most the past. of us like to be alone sometimes, with her husband." So say we all. When company comes. she is right there. private conversation until we are locked with mo, to the restaurant, to the When we take our little trips all: Y my awn mother does the same. and when l am with my husband- back and remember when they had I'd like to pass on Don't hang yourselves ter they are married. They belong difference in the ages of two gen- Old people's interest is in and every wife wants to be alone And the moral of the story is that in our youth we should cultivate a liking for our own society so that we will not be lone- some when we are old- v-wc xvi How Can I "' one By Anne Ashley 5x ll Q- Howcanlmakeuseofthe realises when peeling apples for pies or puddings? A. Put the skins into a separate saucepan and cover with water. Add sugar and then boil slowly for an hour. It will make a delicious Juice to add to the pleg or pud- dings. Q. How can I keep the hand- knitted dress in shape? A. It can be kept in shape nicely by rolling carefully on maLl. ing tubes of required length. Q- How can I remove grease spots from silk? A. By mixing and applying one ounce of castile soap shredded, one teaspoonful saltpeter, two ounces ammonia, and one quart of water. ~ é Cook's Corner -.~A “oaaasn venous 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups hot milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs l4. to it pound cheese. thin <1 to 2 cups) l. tablespoon fat Salt to taste Beat hhe eggs well, Mix the milk. bread crumbs. cheese. fat and salt. Stir this mixture into the beaten eggs. Pour into a. well-greased shallow pan and bake in l. moder- ate oven for about 25 minutes - or until set and lightly browned on top. Serve at once. it's interesting how many vege- tables combine perfectly with cheese to make interesting flavor. sliced visit her dauzhter. Miss Charlotte Tompkins, who is a student nurse in the General Hospital. Saint John. N- B. O O g Mr. Allison MacDonald arrived in Summerside from Mount Alli- son University on Thursday to spend the Easter vacation. He. was accompanied by his college friend. Mr. Murray MacKinnon of Moncton. O O Among other students who ar- rived from Mount Allison Univers- ity to spend the Easter holidays at their homes in Summerside were Meikle and Mr. Graham Muttart. . O O O Miss Annabelle Allen._ student' at Acadia University. is spending the Easter vacation with her parents in Silrnmerslde. o ‘ o o ‘Mrs. A. 5 Hopkins left Summer. side Thursday morning for W011. ville. N.B.. where.she_will"be- Ith! suest of her mother. Mrs. (Dr) Eaton, for thellasterlhoiiday. _ m. Keith Mollisou. student; at Acadia University, is spending the Easter vacation at.his- home ~in Summerslde. Mr- Grant Mollison Miss Ellen Morrison. Miss Joan a YLM R, 5§ANS-~“"PORl\_ J w Mrs. o. c. Tompkins mt Bu’ - moi-skin on Thursday slew“. an I Sheet Harbor. N.B.. will also spend the holiday with his parents. r ~ ,1 __———¢’ Tendorbolnobeksdfonuirl- from pea-fiction in; spicy tomato sauce . . . jufl; the _ ‘onward our: for that vor . ‘. .- tbst’: Afyma. Your y, W?» Aylmv q, tw- ' e amino-aural. ma: rumm- ‘ramr rav- IICIAN CAN OFTEN CORRECT MENTAL ILLNESS It is lmown that more men were im the hospital anddischarged from the armed forces because of stom- ach disturbances than‘ for any other ailment. This was not because of any- thing wrong with the food eaten because it was the best obtainable anywhere, but because of mental and emotional disturbances which caused interference with ‘the prop- er working of the stomach and other digestive organs. Heartburn is a cemnnon symptom of emotional disturbance. Next in the order of causes I-f discharge was "heart" which caused breathlessness and tiredness. It l; not hard to mlderstand how some old and experienced military officers became impatient with these men. who were fit when ex- aminedyet in a few weeks or months—sometimes even before ever proceeding overseas —— had to be discharged as mifit because of these functional (not organic) ail- ments. It is true.‘of course. that real or organic‘ ailments, such as ulcer of the stomach and of the first part of the small intestine, were caused by emotional disturb- ances. Dr. Walter Alvarez. whose work on the stcmach and intestine is so well known, states tn the "Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion" that these same symptoms — tiredness, stomach upsets, heart symptoms, inability to work. fre- quent urination during the day out not-at night, chronic diarrhoea. bloating ‘after eating. nflgralne. one-sided hcadache_occur also in civilians and must be recognized, o: prolonged medical treatment and unnecessary operations may be prescribed. a Dr. Alvarez suggests that every; physician needs to be more or less a psychiatrist, and should listen carefully and long to the patients story which often reveals conflim: and unhappiness - the annoying boss. husband. wife, mother-is» law. “He must see that many of hi1 pati-nets are ill because of inborn nervousness. constitutional frail- ness, excessive worry. excessive strain. that none of the tests an. which he so relies for a dlagnods reveal a neurosis or nervous break- down. a/nd that most of the feel- ings of chronic fatigue and in health probably arise in the brain." The suggestion is that after a thorough examination and careful listening to the patient’s descrip- tion of his symptoms, these ner- vous. emotional individuals can be helped by friendly, sensible ad- vice. The worst ones should be sent to a psychiatrist. LADIES! READ TIIIS: Unwanted hair removed instantly from face. arms, legs with Flash Hair Remover. Actually destroys the entire hair aboveand below the skin surface. Hannlese - leaves skin soft and smooth. You can't lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third ap- pllcation with no questions asked. Price $2.00 pcstpald. (C. 0. D.'a — Postage extra.) ' KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 55) Box 22. Station B. Montreal. Que ~= aawascam 5i Morning SW18 nor ' mmvv Irvin Cobb found it easy to con- vince hls readers, that he was funny. convincing his 6-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, was another thing. At school one day, Elizabeth wasquestioncd by her teacher. "Andi what does your father do for a living?" asked the teacher, Elizabeth, had to confess that she didn't -know.. "When she crme home, she immediately put the question to her mother. , "Why. daddy's a humorist. dear," slid Mrs. Cobb. l “What's that?” sled Elizabeth. "W011. a humorist is one who My! and writes funny things," ex- plained the patient mother. "Huh," snorted Elizabeth. “He dooarrt seem very funny around hare." “ D-(LWIHBII 1- WMI- la wrong with this sen- tence? "Sufficient has Ibsen done to show the possibilities." ~2.' What is thfoorreot pronunc- iation offllegato’ 1' ~ ra-Whfchmeofthouwordals , Infectious. ‘I-nfallable. inflammable. a . 4. What don the wold "neglig- iblse" gem?“ . g It; I word, -bo inning. with i! that moans "flOlbOtfIkl-ll"? AKIWIII vl- Bus’. "Eflfllsh hu been’ cloud." lilffioiedtia in. sdilolhe. 2. Pro- nounce leg-it. o u fail. l as in u, first salable. t- ma! dl (Prone-aim nog-ii-il-Ul, ». . A u m it. decent am mun». "l: I symptoms _ "over '73 Energy- uhitl (Cllbfigg) i. every ounce." A lot of good food for the money. "Always Good" Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q- When you have received a valuable 81ft from a friend. sent by ma". and it arrives in a badly damaged condition, what should you do? fiA. Take lt up with the post q! m‘ l" ("we and try to get it Fe‘- Dlaced. Be sure to thank your friend and say nothing about the damage. Q- I5 lli ever permissible for a man to borrow money from l, woman? t A- N0; there are no conditions hat make this permissible, and a mans self-respect should not allow him to do so. Q» On which side of her dinner partner should a woman sit at a fonnal dinner’! A. The woman should sll’. at the right of her dinner partner. COVER STORY One of the newest nsemblea of the season is this cap sleeved charmer that teams up with a matching bolero . . . to turn into a clever city edition. You'll ilnd am.- dress is smart on its own, too, with that slimming softer. gtyllng No. 2420 is cut in sizes 12.|l4, 16. 18. 0. 6. 38. 40. 42. 44. wand" 48. Size 36 require; 3% yard; 39- inch for the dress; 11,3 yard; 3g- inch for the bolero] Bend 20c for each Pattern, which includes complete sewing guide. Print you: Name. ‘Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress. " Address Pattern Department. The charlotzetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2420 Name ‘i Address City QUEEN AND “OLD-EBOK" Province STOOKHOLM - (CP) — Queen Ingrid of Denmark won many let- ters of approval from persons who disapproved of the “new look" re- cently. The Queen appeared in public wearing-you've guessed it -an "old fashioned" skirt of knee- length. umwoooooo "w‘€>~:>“"i??3 g Household Scrapbook By Roberts Lee ~\~\\~ ~;§—~,~ l ‘Ilhe competent ‘cc-ck alunys m; °n hand H great variety or Se“ \\\ i5 easoillugs ‘sonings and flavorings to add zo=t to her cooking. This is not an ex. lmvlkance. 8S these articles last a 1W8 time and seldom have to m. replaced. Bed Springs When the wire bed springs l“... a tendency to tear the shoots, COW-I "l? Prul-rlldlng corners or sly... places with adhesive tape, The Oven Door The inside of the oven dom- can be cleaned by rubbing it Wm, d clean soft cloth which has bola] dipped in vinegar. fNca-edlecraft/ x FOR THE HOMEI. So There ’s Why not Substitute Retails I-‘or only "51. com. ' ||| ma u-u unl- , ‘fir. 1 meow a Batter Wlorfctge! lsllnaoulrs Peanut Butter m: on" l1_' G. E. Barbour flonlpTany LImltod Saint-Jail, l. l. it i l5 i s vuii. lulu m: ....-