Phgc 78. the Guiwdian .Saturdnv. Nov. 26, 1955 HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK The l.”llI(3lllill. t'..-xeriior of Al-;liave returned from a ten days IIf'l'Ir'l. tiic ll-io.m.ttilc .Ii)!lii .i.iholida,v to New York City They Rowlcn is at prt -l'ltl a riistiii;uish- were registered at the Commodore ed iisilor in Illk li.'lltl'P pi-mince..liotel. Among the many places of Certainly t.uici-riiw llmtlcn is I intcrt-st which these visitors It- greal litiiicur lllil only to Prince Icndcd tins the theatre prodtiction Eduard l-lziiirl .inrl .tlhci'ta. I)llI of ”'l'lie 'l'ea House of the August to thc i."il'i oi hi-. .t" csioix oliirh Nloon.” This play has been pre- has pi-ml-ittrt m itt'tll,V illiisii'iotis scntcd to capacity houscs in Lon- Itl-itesmcn --- lr:l.inti' pdtiii. Flnglziiid and New York City. I-listorir uirl Gmr"n'iiOnI Iluuse. Mrs W I) Gillis is entertaining will he in il'illVP itiiwtl this min at bridge this Saturday afternoon in: when lli- llniiwir 'Ii(' I.icntcn- at the Chtirloltctown Hotel. ant t;nirii'.m' illill Xlr-' Piwiuxel. entertain ill lionoiii of His Honour Mrs M ii" llcllish lcavcs this the I.iculcnnnt- morning on a visit to Montreal .and Toronto Mr Mellish will leave John J. Bnulcn. Governor of Alberta. December tenth for Toronto to The Liciitriiarit Cmornor of AI- ioin Hrs. Mellish and to attend hcrta hurl fIl'll'i4l 'l'Ii!ii -tl;iv evcitiiig ihc ;tnnii:il llttH"IIllL' of the Canad- at thc i'csi(lniu- oi hm niccc Mrs inn Blllik of ('t)nllllCl'CP. .iohn Reddin niirl Air icddin a Southport. This dinnrr to honour iiiss Constance Itlat-Farlane. the Governor inns a hrippv family Psychooizist at the Nova Scotia Re- gathering. Itirx .i .i (Wirlcy. I search Founrialion is at present itister of Goicriior Rou-lcn. and making a slinly of the changes in Mr. C-urlcy uorc prcsciit. zilso ilr, AILIHI population caused by the and Mrs. J F) iti-dtlin of XII IllilI(ilIlL' of the Cause Causeway. Stewart. Later in the evening iliss :llilitltlllI'I2lIlD gave an illustrat- another nicce Mrs JIIFPDIT Hoylcy crl ecture on scrtwccds to the Kent- Ind Mr- lloyley ciilcrtiiincd at iillo-Wolfville Liiivcrsity Women's their residence. uhr-n iricnrls and t'iib in April. and, last summer. relatives called to crcct thc t3ovcr- uorltcrl with the National Film nor. Iii);-rd on A Scmiccd l'ini -- From ”'l'tw t'hroiiiclc” lll.m-Sti, publicat- Senator John T "I T")?! ion of the Canzitiizio Federation of treat has born in t."c pi'mini'P lhl-S L'nix"rsity Women. past week Ilrl('ixi ll Canon .i T Ihlmfl. -Indie iii. ('li;inicr of Beta Sigma Phi was Palmer. and llr ll l-'. Miller liovc held at the home of Mrs. Ardeth been in linlilax tn iillciitl th:- nod ll-um on Wednesday evening. The meetings of the Cliurch of l'?nl1- ;husincss meeting was conducted by land. lthe President Mrs. H. H. Simpson. - .,i.mmr The cultural programme Mrs. John Ilia:-Vt-il of O-ichr-c for tho meeting was presented by City has bvcn a rvuviil visitor to tho ii...t.-- Aiitlrcy tiillis and Fran- Charlottetmvn curl was ict-'Is't""vtl ccs tin.-xiiitan. Refreshments were at the Cli.'irlottvtox- ii Ilolcl. lirs gpyvpr! hy (h.3 hnglpgs assisted by MacNeil is rcmmnlicrcrl In this the llisscs Heather .'t'lacl.can and City as the Fornicr His: Alice XIc- pi...-,.,...9 Mm-1A-an, Guican. ll rmtcr of Ills F.fTiIlit't'li'P,i Cardinal ill.-mic-m and is niarried A...-npm-. of Young Canada Book to Dr. John ll-Hi)-PII ivcr”. tiicciiliarsliiite Ah?" by Fm-I Cmnriliiirg rlepicts the P00? Viltct:-tint W-it"-wit. 'Vl.If' mo of wool: larl Abraham liincoln hung- the Earl and timintess of .Vlan".- erin: aft:-r books for what they field. and Mi-.-: onm.-la Joan Fnst- mnid Eh... him Young Abe was 21'. Mll.V do-iclvir-r of Mr. W. N. a rlrt-anier. but he was also I Foster and lmlv Fnrlirnne "I CH"-S fiizhtcr Sir Winston Churchill In have rcct-iitlv land thcir eric-Wilt” his aiitohiograpliy tells us that he mcnt niinoiiiicrut iii Hi-cot i'ti'i'nin one nor gfudlous at school, but Miss Foslnr onrt liwr liroihcr llF- ihsit he rcad constantly -- he knew N?” Fl!-'-INT llf”l"' llilli QIIWIS ("T his I7.ni:Iish Andrew Carnegie said: alm')SI tilt? Vi”-TS "I TITS W R "i cliooso free libraries as the best Aitken and the low ill". Wk?" nccncies for improving the masses of the people. because they give Miss lirir':.ii-ct iivnrlmari '7) ('- iiotlvini: for nothing They only help l18S IWNV ”sl)N'v'IllI lili'll'”'lli"'I I'll -how who help thcmsclycs. They NntPITIIIPF-ITFPI'lllIl('l' Rusiiicss rind H... 91- pallppriz9" Professional W-iiiinii's Tl'13fIr'l'I.lIlP..l At the annual Emblem ilrcokf.-istl ML and Mrs, held early in .iiinc. tlic scion Clubs 1,3.-9 nu; n-mrning in Mctropoliinn Miss Hynrivii:m bcrship in the ( Of Eusincss: :iiH' W. R. Jenkins for Toronto '”"7”il""' I”"II"”"I"" lliirl'-no autoniobilcs. Euroiite Mr. Ill””””'i'”'"'IWill" Jcnl-ins will attend R 3".” CIUP5 MI” ”''''"I I'”Vli"l'k- meeting of the Federation of Auto- Illelll -SIT?--"Ii""' 3' III” hl'""kI"lSI- mobile Dealer Associations at the l"'e59"I"'I -ll”-1 II-l'”lI"l""l WIIII II” Scilznory Club. Mnntebcllo. Quebec. life mrrnbcrshio pin nod thc clioir-ll mail "I lI'P I-'”"li"'I i"'"SI"'lI"d II'" It DICIIKIIHI cveiiini: was spent 59”" 5l'-'llIIV'll4 Il”" III" '"”mI""" at tho lioiiir- of Xir. and Mrs Leith ' has VlSll('fI in this proviricc in con Fmher mm Iv gift of silver. Mrs. .iohn Gnllr happy ,..,.n;,.z Mrs A, W iii-':crs and Mrs A.- nf Charlottr-town .'lIll'I Mr and Vlrs oiirii uithoiit ilic Su;i1il.1nri Mount- Allison M.'icT.c:in of Siiniincrsido with their chilrlrcn (,i:irol nnri .iudy lilvin siii-misc Our mops had rout- .94” .4 5 TAILORED MATCHMATES Hercs an ctisrmble that will The piping outlines the shawl to a pond Iraxcler and .1 r: ;i collar. the stitched cuff! Indihree nd choice for at home wear. patch pockets. it In wrap- lt consists of I pair of very with I lie hell. v tailored pajama: with Matching palmiu Ire won cover-up robe. underneath and the top liu short Ikeves Ind I tcb pocket. win I an M IIIIIII iv- . . I A profusion of autumn flowers the bride wore a floor-length gown graced the main altar and sInct- of white Chantilly lace and nylon uary rail for the wedding at Im-Inet over slipper satin featuring I maculate Conception Church. PIl- fitted bodice with mandarin collar. mer Road. of Mary Jean. eldest The bouffant skirt was of ruffled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin nylon net with wide inserts of lace Aylward, Pleasant View. and Mr. falling In unpressed pleats. A lul- iJ. Elmer Blanchard. son of Dr.:iet cap held her chapel veil and and Mrs. .l. H. Blanchard. Char-lshe carried I while prayer book lottetown. Rev. Patrick Walsh per-.with pink rosebuds. and white formed the ceremony Ind offIciat- streamers with lily-of-the-valley and ed It the Nuptial Mass. lbaby fern. She wore I single strand Miss Joan Murnaghan sang "Avelof pearls with matching earrings. Maria" and ”0 Lord I am Not Maid of honor was Miss Aline lWorthy" during the mass. Mr. Wil- Gaudette who chose I strapless liner Blanchard sang ”Panis Angel- gown of coral net with inserts of icus" and "Mon Sauveur Je ne suis lace in the bouffant skirt. A lace WED AT IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH aqua nylon net with inserts of lace in the full skirts. topped by net bolerus. Matching shoes, picture hats and nosegays of pink carnat- lons and bronze baby 'mumI com- pleted their ensembles. Mr. William Ledwell was grooms- Wilbur Maclnnis, Austin Aylward. Jr., Francis Blanchard and Ebbie Devine For hcr daughter's wedding. Mu. Aylward chose I teal blue dress with blue and navy accessories top- ped by I silver fox cape. Her cor- sage was of red roses. The mother lThe bride's table. decorated with autumn flowers. was ccntrcd with II three-tiered wedding cake Mr. Somerled Trainor was master of ceremonies. Piano selections wece Iplayed by Mrs. Fraser and Miss lMurnaghan sang "I Love You lcake. Rev. Richard Ellsworth pro- posed the toast to the bride. I For travelling on I honeymoon trip through the White Mountains. .the bride donned I navy wool suit with white and navy accssories and I ccrsage of red roses. I The regular meeting of the Alpha sang "Just For Today Mrs. Fran- lces Fraser was organist. White sat- in bows marked the guest pews, Given in marriage by her father. of the groom wore an orchid dress iside in Charlottetown where the pas Digne". Their duet was "0 bolero topped her gown and she Sanctissinia". During the signing wore matching shoes. picture hat of the register Miss Murnaglian and carried I nosegay of yellow carnatlons and baby 'mums. itliss Noreen Aylward and Mrs. Wilbur Maclniiis. bridesmaids. wore iden- tical strapless gowns of yellow and with black accessories. grey squir- rel neckpiece and yellow rose: In corsage. A reception followed for 130 guests at Howard's Banquet Room. Stiinmcrside. Mrs. Harry Conway was in charge of the guest book. .groom is I practising barrister. jThe bride is a gradunt eof the gcharlottctown Hospital School of Nursing and thc Royal Victoria Hos- .pital School of Obstetrical Nursing, Montreal. P.Q tPhoto by Edwin Heckbcrt Studio) ed up I different way - farther .to the east -- and there was no mention of particularly mountain- ous terrain. We had five miles of steady climbing in low gear. The scenery was beautiful, the setting sun giving I mauve and bluish tint to the mountains. which lay in folds. rather than the rugged peaks and ridges. 1 The road was stoney, pol-holed.,I .and corrugated. and was made up! almost entirely of twists. turns.I .hairpin bends. cut out of the side Inf the mountains. with I rock wall on one side. and I sheer drop on, the other. and then short. straight: bits. built. up. with a shecr drop on MORNING SMILE "Reaching for a rare plant. he slipped over the cliff. and Is he fell. he gathered momentum.” "Oh George," she interrupted. "The poor man! What In enthus- iast he must have been. Fancy picking flowers even as he fell." son-in-law. Mr. Ind Mrs. Murray By An Island ”This." ltiack said with I proud smile, when he made an early call at this house this morning, "is my secret!" He held up I muskrat, damp and dead by the naked broadish tail. Hirtle. I The Ytiisses Wanda and Dorothyi Wyatt entertained at bridge It their home on Spring Street this week. ”Not bad for my first morning. hi it?" he commented. "You know". he explained "you can't expect too much of me. I'm not like Jamie and Gage-they're old ttrappcrs. They can catch I 'coon both side: From the start we had noticed I cableway siting from top to top of the mountains. with small car- riers travelling back and forth al- W." vim their 50." and daughter orig it. continuoiisy. We kept fol- intlaw Mr and Mrs Donald Sim" lowing It. by our devious coursenmonsj ' ' I deeper and deeper into the mount- ains. wondering where it was going and why. We eventually arrived in Havclock Mine. just after sun-i set. having coniplcted the 27 miles Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. and Mr. Silas Maclfarlane left Thursday morning for Halifax- Miss Amy Burrows. Summerside Librarian. attended the canventionl of the Prince Edward Island uni from Barbemm in juq over threell”8l”I3llS in Charlottetown on Wed-' hours!" r lnesday and Thursday. MIII Beer continues in her let-I Mr, md M.-5, peg, H...-kl". pm. let”: ”'The next morniniz We Wt!!! - roy Street. were the guests reccntly down to I large asbestos mine, T""'"”" "T9-S""I"'I wherc Hr. Jcnkins will attend the ”'''l 3 I'I9 "Wm" first ('.'iiiadian slmiiing of the 1956 directors W" "- lwedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs. illrown wcrc lircscntcd with a love f'oInncl I ll" limp-rs mid Mrs. with I practically unlimited future. We were equipped with miners' torches and helmets. and started the long walk down - there was no lift for the first 500 feet. and iwe had to walk down rather steep. ;wet concrete steps. the stair shaft I going down into darkness. and what appeared to be the bowels of the . Ship in Fcrlt-I-ntiiiii Miss II)ll(Illle'lH mm.-n. y,.rk on Sam,-dayg Novwearth. when I number of; .tinn with W.uiiimi': voluiit.1rvor- "mi, f,-iwdg and relatives called ganimtlon work (lui-inn the world in ..,.m.,-a...i,ql.. them an their zsth By the time we got to the bot- tom, our leg muscles were tremb- ling. and we thought rather for- lornly of the upward climb to come! We went by lift down I further I . . Rcfrcshmcntsltwo hundred feet. to where they Roccrs arc slirlllllltl tho iicck-cnd we,-,. Q...-.-..,1 "mi gvpryonp plop,"-l. in Mont Juli .':iin:-ts of Mr. Indlm Wm. Qhp m..,,.m-1,... or I very were preparing tunnels. tracks, and ventilation system. which would igive them I prepared mining field 'for ten to fifteen years ahead. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligang or I fox just Iii easy as one of these. But." he nodded. tI'll learn!" I-Iis cheeks were flushed with the while Ill??? M11 End MFS- Slmm0l15'frost-touch of the clean new day I which had given him and his father a trip to his short trapline down along the millstream. "Daddy said when we came to that last trap-you know where It is." hepnodded " '1 think you have something in this one, Mack' and I said," he smiled happily It the remembrance of ii, "'1 believe that I have? " There was rime of frost on the fields-there where blossomed the smiling clovcrs and daisies of sum- CI""'I””e'”w"" Imer. And down where the patient .h ' MP and MP-V C- W. Kli7IN'. M030-Iic?-Orlhatfhsrtidouihtir?th:nd:r,ke:; if: 4 . I?"-JIHVQ I799" "'9 Weflktintl KUG5t!.milIpond. November draws us clos- 0 7- and MP5 3- 1'7 HUiIleP.;er and close to the winter. Schurman Avenue. "only so many days mm. H" , p -Christmas" we hear the chiltlren Mrs. Harold Mciver entcrtainedlecho the pronouncements of the at bfltlile on Monday evening lllradlo happily these days. How her apartment on Spring Street. soon too the calendar will point out the fact that winter is here. We much enjoy these days on the farm. Now we are snugging down for the white days ahead .. . Now the cattle-kind that were the pride of the pastures are gathered in to the stables. and to come .there It night is to learn some- Mrs. Russell MIcKay. Kcnsing-lllilnlz of the meaning of content. ton. lit spending a few days with Warm and comfortable they rest The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its annual pledge dinner It Mul- berry Lndize Wednesday evening- Two new members. Mrs. Jack Bal- com and Mrs. Claude Ivcs. were welcomed to the group. . Miss Hcttx I'locr's Eliflfl liiilc tour .'-iins uliich I-nine to us as a com-. I while prices are -high. md pm, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. L Via:-is.'iac in-rv ioinl host:-sseslof Vorthcrn and tlcnlral Africa; . and M,-5.01m” g , . g. Tiicsrinv and Wrrliicsrlny cvnniiigs liiclilizhis fiirtlior aspects of things: (i';:::er3'Ie;L1:y l:):kdo'h&:de: Vine sire” rd Rnmgath ("an I at 'lirs. llnr.ci'.':' rcuidoiii-c Five vnsi country, After lcaiing the pemive busing; of opening new tables of bridge were in play each Crninc ilr-serve Miss Beer and her minie man. we walked through Mrs E,-Ms, walk” mmwmmed Qvpyningv trrtvnlling companion hcarled for miles of minnelsv and sladuauy gt hgr ham, ml vicmria Rom on Sll".7'I”"'I ,. . lciimbed. up iron-runged ladders. Thumday "'"'I"1 WhP"' bridge Mr. nnrl Mrs J, I. R Anrlcrson ills: iirv r il'i'lIt'lSi Vie h;irl rcck- from levd m1eve1' and so back m was ln play. i Mrs. W. Ramsay. llaniillon. P E. .. has returned home from Monti -I0”. Que. and is visiting her: the surface and daylght again." An amusing incident: "warthogsi th II t d t I l3l"....f...'.iE.iir..'." .;'.'"”.r..?.S'l"i.L'll.d-urhter and sun-in-law. Mr a Itbe size of I fullgi-own pig. hIveiMr5' Ame" S"”PI""”- S""lm"'l curved tusks. side-whliikers. I nd sit: F, H u may are mm! "mm generally. iss .stc e Etivvncss. Suninicr- th t I n h I I . .side. left Thursday morning In 103; get '3: 3”? av ml" Fur nus spend I few days in Halifax. When they run off. they put their I P. h, L, I tIlII straight up in the air. iikel.-,m,'fy 5p;:lt'HIlII:' 7).":-til-riiri Rtiiiii with their tails straight up. scat. us into gates of laughter. so wet . left the wart-hogs to their favor-I;::.i.i0B:'l;(eo;'I;.a':1::Md';af5 I"L2; Ito radio programme-" lMiiIch Ind Mildred icoiiiireswm The trip continued through Natal. the guests of honor on several oc- Baautoland. etc. Ind finally the tra- jcasioi1s- The staff of the Charlotte- vellerit arrived back In Johannes-(town Branch of the Royal Bank burg on I Sunday evening after I held a party at Miss Noreen Mul. wonderful two weeks In which t'hey.llnls Ipai-lment.The guests of hon- llId seen I most varied cross-sect- in. were presented with suitable ion of Northern Ind Central South .glfts. Lots and Mil.-ll-ed we" ,1” Africa. It! POOPIE Ind ll! Milmals. ;honoured at I dinner It the Char- Prior to their rlcparturr for Mont- Mrs. Lloyd 8. Cox. Morcll is visit. In In Hartford. Conn. where she II the guest of her daughter and Ian-tn-lIw. Mr. and Mr: Alan C. Snelgrove. she will also spend some tlme In Marhlehead. llia.ss.. with her sisters-In-aw Mrs David Bar- nea and Mrs. C. F. Lancaster. Hoslesitcit It the Charlottetown Curling Club on Saturday evening will be Mrs. J. E. Burden. Mn. Wendell Benton. Mn. .1. T. Whit.- lock Ind MIII Blanche Conway- Mrs. A. W. Leard. Summcrside. Ipent the weekend with her daugh- ter Ind Ion-in-lIw. Dr. and Mn. Stanley Donald, Mnncton, N3. Mrs. Sherman 'MIcAIney. Spring Street, entertained her bridge club on Monday evening. Miss Ruby Mar-Neill. Saint John, NB. iipenb the weekend with her parents. Dr- and Mi-ii. J. 1'. Mac- Netll. Church Street. Mrl. Wilfred Leclry returned lvlofm from Malione Bay. N.s. If- Iivih vlllflnl with be dlutllhr Id Iottetown Hotel by several of their ico-workers. I Miss Dorothy Gibson entertained at the supper hour for Miss Mutch ,and Miss Coffin. Mrs. Willard Cof- fin entertained at her home It I lturprllle party for Mildred. Ind the was presented with luggage. Mtg Joyce MIcswIlI entertained for Lot: It her home on the Malpequo Road. The Inning wu spatula watching tolovhlon. Lola was pre- Iented with I truulk lllrm clock Mn. AIII rot-Iythe Ind Fred Nartm wore t It the former'I Iperhnent Ind MIII Match wan prelenhd with I pIi-ttng gift. on the we of Iota” depIrturc "'9 Pwltle of North River and vie- lnlty gathered It the Mntctt resid- ence Ind presented her with I well filled puru- HISTOIIIC RECOIIIH ST. THOMAS. Ont. (CF), -110- modelltng I residence here. Har- old Willis found copies of news- papen published nutty I cen- tury Igo. one of them wan The Iceder I weekly puhllalied in To- mato In July. 181 I" II)! Slam. the cows and "feed- ers. and the little calves cuddled down in the bedding. much as are the kittens In the nook of hay. the children have prepared for them here. The horses fldge I bit at our Coming. nuzzling at their grain- lmxes. begging James for his part- ma favor of meal. The foal we must. visit too. off now In I stall of his awn-weaned. but Bl Mack can Ippreclate ”I little lonesome '-rnincassc JUMPER Fashion headlines the "princess" i .. - because its Imooth fitted and flaring lines are so flattering to every figure! Easy sewing too; make this newest version in deep -have the companion blouse In Ipnkllng contrast! PIttern (N5: .MISDe!' Sizes 12. I4. 16. 18. M. Size ltl jumper 47. yards 35-Inch; blouse 2V4 yards. This pattern easy to use, glm. pie to new. is tested for fit. I-III complete illustrated Inatructlong, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT; 135 cents) in coins tItImpI cannot '.:?.f.i:'"&f:l.”l.lf.lir."'tti5'ls.l.H”' STYLE ivuitiaaa. ' Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept.. 80 Front St. Welt. Toronto. Ont. t ond f it: kind 1 Job ' , Icbogl for re n n. . formally opened It the tan HIII here. Funds by public Iutuqrlpuop SALE Lanai: inapo COATS. panacea, I l.IdlIs' I ci.iiamr's' Wear SQURIS PHONE 83 ST. JOHN'S. Nflid. (CF) - he - ELLEN'S DIARY lfnrnu-ir'I Wife yet for his mother." Content within. And without that deep silence which tells of a waning yczir. Stars are aloof tonight and it Is I veiled moon-that sails the main of deep blue. In the twilight. the sheep left. the upland fields for the barnyard. "There's I snow storm brewing" James says. And another week we give brick lived gone. Steps gunled. kept, we walked its paths. And of the next-if other days should be granted. we would beg; ”If light Ind Joy should be our part, Then share with us the shining hour; llf clouds should conic. speak to our y hearts Thy word of comfort. love and power. So shall we talk in happiness So shall our tasks with love be fraught. If Thou art. near to mark and bless The labour done. the beauty wrought." Until Monday Diziry ---- Good- night . . . . . Former Nirsirig Sister Weds In Vancouver, B .C. First Baptist Church. Vancouv- er. B.C.. was the lietting on Sat- urday, Sept. 24th for the marriage of Rosamond Wallace. daughter of Mrs. John R. Neill. North Milton. P.. E. 1.. and the late Mr. .Ncill, and Mr. David Ross Pattie. sun of Mr. Ind Mrs. D. R. Pattic. Rev. F. T. Williams officiated. The bride is a former iiursing Ilater who served overseas during the Second World War. Matron of honor was Mrs. D. A. Muir, also I former nursing sis- man. The bride wore an air force bluc mil with white sequiiincd hat. cor- sage of white gardcnias and pink baby carnations. She also wore an heirloom gold hracclct. FPIIOWIUR I rcccplion the Shaughnessy R.C.A.M.C Offlc-ct"! Clllbv "'9 Pimple left on a wedding trip-to Seattle. Arlington. Oregon. Yakima Valley and 'Portland. at ANNE" ADAMS PATTERNS man and the ushers were Messrs. Truly” during the cutting of thei ter. Mr. Bert Edwards was hest' I Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard will re-' IARY lAWOI'I'I'I Illa Girl Is Hurt When Mother Lends Her Doll DEAR MARY HAWORTH: some weeks ago I gave I beautiful doll to my niece, who II it years uld. Bally treasures the doll and want: to keep it in perfect condition. But while she is It Ichool or out play- ing. her mother (my Ilater-In-law) Illows I neighbor child. 8. to handle the dull. take off the shoes and stockings. etc. Sally resents this. but the mother Insists there is nothing wrong In letting the other child play with the doll; and says. in fact. that Sally is being selfish and reluctant to share her toys. I dtlagree with her and side with Sally. We would appreciate your clarifying com- ment. Ii.C. MISSES CUE DEAR ll.C.: Sally's mother is making I mistake. in trying ill she thinks) to give Bally an ex- ample of generosity by this method. From the child's viewpoint she I: proving nothing. except that there Is no justice. apparently. All children should be taught rea- pect for property rights-I lesson that has to be mutered. in build- ing the framework of good clin- Icter. And the lesson is best II- similated, from the start. If I child has properties of his own. cherish- ed by him. and respected II such by his guardians and playmates. This is the common sense begin- ning. ln promoting respect for own- ership rights. Naturally I child should be train- ed to share too, within reason. II nobody lives to himself alone in the human scene. But it isn't teaching Sally altruism. or the lays of sharing. to go over her head. or behind her back. against her wishes. to lend her best doll to I 3-year-old. It simply amounts 1 paternal disloyalty. BE PERSUASIVE Sally's mother ought to Ippeal to Sally's feelings. and try to In- duce her to savor the soul .-iItiI- factions of being unselfish. Or she might tactfully negotiate an ex- change of favors with the other household-Io that Sally would rate some special treat. In return for sharing her doll. However. if Sally remains Im- movably defensive in wanting the doll all to herself. that specific sentiment should be respected; and other opportunities found for Iced- lng the practise of charity in her. MR SENSE OF HUMOR DEAR MARY I-IAWORTI-I: We are I busy happy farm couple. both of I rather serious nature. We feel that I sense of humor would help us to enjoy both our family and our work more. (Mom teaches as I sideline.) But the pro- hlcm is-how to develop I sense WIDE - TIE COLLAR This Ioftly feminine wool dress front with black buttons. Pointed II in white with wide-tie collar. Add- cuffs and flared skirt complete ed interest comes from the tab the design. (C? Photo). HOUSEHOLD HINT If you like varnlsiied floorI. have them finished with I water-proof type of varnish. They can be wash- ed with I mop wrung from soapy water. Words Of The Wise The fate of I nation has often depended on the good or bad digest- ion of a prime minister. --(Voltaire) To rt-mow Idheaive Lupe gull” gm. mkxonftrlc, mm A wnbkuwwemmvm of humor? Can you recommend some books that might help? We especially feel the need of help in handling and humoring buya of 12 and I3. Every book you pick up says: "Keep your sense of humor." But what book tells us how to get one? l-l,.I THIS IS HUMOR DEAR H.J.: I don't know of any humor as such. although some of Mark Twain's novels embody the essence of it. The faculty consists In seeing persona. events and sit- uations objectively. with detach. ment. through happy lenses. In dealing with boys 12 and 13. it would also include occupying their shoes timaginatively). and passing Judgment on yourself from thrir angle. while you do your adult best for them. This ought to give You many I chuckle. down in your soul. and keep you sympathetical- ly young in heart. M.H, Mary I-Iaworth counsels through her column, not by mail or person- Ii Interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. ELEANOR R06! Cover-Up For Suitcases If you want your luggage to last longer. use luggage covers to protect the pieces from scuff marks and ItIlnI en route or In storage. Covers also bide In In- clent but I still sturdy Iultcuo and therefore prolong its me. Covers Ire Ilwaya acceptable In gifts and they are so easy to make. The best fabric in heavy. durable cotton or linen. pre-Ilirunk so that it can be laundered whenever II- I ceIIIry. Make I careful pattern with newspaper by tracing Iround the Iultcutfou three of the I Ildel. Cut IIch place of fabrle dupli- cate Io thIt only three pItt.IrI pieces Ire necessary. Allow five- elghthl of In Inch Ill Imund for seams. Carefully cut mItIrlIl from the pattern: and pin it on the sult- cue to mIko sun of perfect fit. will 8 cooics comm protrude. Then. SALMON PATTIBB . 1 eluu. well beaten I oz. tin of salmon. flaked "4 teaspoon Ialt Dash of pepper VI teaspoon baking powder Thlcken with rolled Iodl Mull! crumb. Form in pIttIeI Ind by In pan which has In It I MN! moons melted-buttu. I ll ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I CUDDLE-KITTENI Purr-fect gift to thrill I young- ster at Christmas! Crochet this cuddly little kitten II I favorite toy. bedroom decoration! Pattern 7093: Cuddle-kitten in" Link Ind cut In opening in the ' cener we Mndlnndll, t ttirouzh bllitlio loop-stitch crochet! Use 2 strands of 3-ply baby yarn. Kitten is 16 inches long including tail. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern Istamps cannot be acct-ptcd) to CIiiirIv)tte- town Guardian, Houschold Arts- Dcpt., tit) Front St. W. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDRI-ZSS. PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pag- es and pages of exciting new de- signs - knitting. crochet. embroid- ery. iron-ons. toys and novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design In it! opening with tape or zigzag It on your machine as you would a blit- tonhnle PROFEBSIONAL JOB For I really professional job. invest In I heavy upholstery slip cover zipper. long enough to go around two sides and the bottom beam of the cover. Otherwise. use grippers. snaps or buttons. To Insure proper fit and to add to the sturdy qualities of the cover. join Ill seams. except the fastening seam. with weltlng. Then. as the final operation. press the cover. coiitoukovi kibs Teens. um Ind II-between 'l1iIlltt.iolI'I.I”""m 5.'”,.'f. Ill hIvI their own venlou of with I kntt11uus:":lvI:lsl'I"ll”'ln”.M plum". "Nut" In”. M huh. mu mm. buy toreador trous- luutn corduroy that look: an inn. mcombt- mu” mm mm. ttrlouIIndlIItlIow.g.Tb0 ,m.'m.mod,-um-alnllnell 3.4:: f:" A.1:d'I.t:'IhIIn.::l I ctmunu conatntlnl of saw color ' loolrlu throut of cord Ihmts. a rm new I hit mom. nalrd