-P. El '.I i I I I” " Pub Horticultural Council Says Iic Eating More Salads By 0l.l DAUM Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CPI - In its an- nouncement that salad week this year is to be July Hi to Aug. 4 the Canadian Horticultural Coun- cil said Canadians are eating more salads every year. Since 1951 when the council first began promoting salads, sales of mayonnaise and other dressings have increased more than 50 per cent and vegetable consumption 25 per cent. This could be attributed partly to publicity mpaigns which the federal government and provincial governments have been asked to support. But once tried, salad be- came a habit in many households since they can be used the year- round almost anywhere in the menu. NUTRITIOU5. T00 Salads score high both for health value and appearance. Prepared mostly from raw fruits and veg- etables, they have a higher vitamin and mineral count than cooked foods. Even an unpretentious dish like tomato on a crisp lettuce leaf. dotted with mayonnaise. adds color to a table. And salads are as much at home on a candlelit buffet as on a rustic picnic table. Good salads are not a haphazard mixture of leftovers. but a com- bination of carefully-selected and p r e p s r e d ingredients. Greens should be fresh. crisp and dry: fruits should be plump, ripe and juicy. limit her salad to fruits and vet etables. She- can use nuts. eggs. cheese, meat. seafood or macar- oni. In the courts of 13th-Century nobility. some royal salad-makers combined as many as 35 1118l'9d' tents. ASPARAGUS SALAD Here is a recipe designed to W3 the salad habit in your home: Parboil sweetbreads for 20 min- utes, addin to water a bit of bay leaf. a slice of onion and a blade of mace. Cool quickly by letting cold water run on them. Separate into cubes. For 14 cup prepared sweet- breads add an equal measure of cold cooked asparagus stalks cut in pieces crosswise. A Best vi cup heavy cream until stiff; add 1;. tbsp. granulated gela- tine soaked in '4; tbsp. cold ivaier and dissolved in 11-: tbsilS- b0lI"ll-Z water. Add 11'; tbsps, vinegar. Add cream to sivcctbrcad and aspara- gus mixture and season liiglily with garnish with selected asparagus tips, tomato sections. deiilled c985- French dressing: Three-quarter cup salad oil: H11 DCDDEI. jar with a tightly fitting corcrn Shake until thoroughly blended. An imaginative cook needn't Chill. Shake well before using. aiucd in OMEN Page 8. The Guardian Friday, March 9, 1956 Happenings Mayor J.D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart of Charlottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Horne of Summer- side have left on a holilay trip. They are motoring to New York and from there will sail on the S.S. Nassau for Nassau. Miss Annie Coles, Euston Street, has been receiving warmest con- gratulations from her many friends upon her recent birthday. The Alumni Association of the 4 , ldglRoyai Conservatory of Music is 53" "31 Pap"ka- Pack ”"9 mflh iipreseiiting a concert in Toronto. in” chllnholoughl-I." Remole ll 9" featuring the Elizabethan Singers set to nest of crisp lettuce and of sue”-ord. Among the patrons .are Sir Ernest and Lady MacMil- ;Ian and the Hon. Mr. Justice and 'Mrs. Barlow. Sir Ernest MacMiI- an will be a guest speaker in this cup Yhiegari I fa.” .1 Spilltrovincc. .Music.Festival Week. Sir Slllltf. 15P- P8l1Hka..hl4 I-5P- rllgl-.1i'nest will deliver the Dr. Sam- mus ard, dash of fres y gfollm gut-l N. Robertson Memorial Lect- Combine ingredients in a gIass;uIe Mr. and Mrs. RR. Bell entert- honour of Lieutenant- Coloncl and Mrs. F.B. Conrad Wed- LET'S EAT Apples In Any Are Good With Pork By his Bailey Allen "Remember. M ” me." said the Gief; "during the war when we had flaming pork shashlik for Sun- day dinner in the fascinating Pump , Room of the Hotel Ambassador in Chicago? "The Chef there told me he could not procure tender cuts of beef or lamb. So. instead. he used fresh pork tenderloin cut in strips. well- seasoned in a savory herb marin- ade. then slow-grilled with vege- tables on brochettes and presented flaming. it was very effective. Also. good to eat." GOOD WITH PORK "Many vegetables combine well with pork, Chef," I replied. "And right now both are plentiful and reasonable in price. "For instance. strips of raw. baked or broiled fresh pork, well- seasoned and browned in fat and combined with cooked string beans, mixed vegetables or fried onions. Boiled ham hock with cabbage is an old favorite. A tossed crisp green salad is a good accompani- ment to pork." "And in every country where ap- pies grow, served or even cooked with pork. "In central tiiey add horseradish to it for zip. In France. we often saute pork chops and apple rings together." "And in our own New England, Chef. we bake apples with pork chops." Tomorrow's oven-dinner: Hot or cold tomato juice: pork chop-apple bake; baked potatoes: baked diced turnips; baked lemon-cherry pud- ding; coffee. tea or milk. All measurements are level re- COOK'S CORNER APPLE CRISP 0 large tart coolihu apples to tsp. salt It cup all purpose flour Vr cup brown sugar Va cup butter )5 tsp. cinnamon flour. deg. for 30-35 minutes. Madame, they are Europe they use plain applesauce. In Scandinavia Pare. core and slice apples in thin slices. Place in oiled pan sxs. Blend together butter. sugar and Add salt and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apples. Bake at 350 Form cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Pork chop-apple bake: Dust ll medium-sized pork chops with 1 tsp. salt, '15 tsp. monosodium glutamate, ll: tsp. pepper and V4 tsp. pow- dered sage. Then roll in fine dry bread crumbs. Place in a well-oiled bak- ing pan. On each pork chop. place M. ii cored unpeeled apple. brushed with oil. each dusted with in tsp. sugar. Bake 35 min. in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F. When the crumbs are slightly browned. add water to the depth of Va" to the pan. When half-baked, baste apples and meat with 1 tbsp. butter or margarine melted in V4 c. hot water. Baked lemon-cherry pudding: To 2 1:. milk, add 2V: c. soft enriched bread crumbs. Heat until almost boiling. Meantime. beat 3 eggs. Add '14 c. sugar, V4 tsp. salt and the juice and grated rind 1 lemon. Transfer to a buttered 3 pt. baking dish that can go to table Place in a large pan. Pour in hot water to 2-3 the depth of the baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F. or until lightly browned and firm in the center, about 35 min. When almost done. border with stoned canned red cherries. Serve with canned red cherry sauce. Suggestion of the Chef: For a sweet-sour flavor. season 3 c. diced cooked turnips with 2 tbsp. butter or margarine and the juice of Va lemon mixed with 11: tbsp. sugar. HOSPITAL JR. LEAGUE The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday evening. March 6th.. in the Nurses' residence. Mrs. R. J. Mahar. president. opened the meet- ing with prayer. This was followed by roll call and minutes of the last meeting which were adopted as read. The treasurer. Mrs. M.L. Mac- Donald, gave her report. The com- mittee in charge of the "Penny Mary Haworth Hopes of Marriage Dim With Advent OI Youthlul Rival mouths and it has been wonder I am not sure he is aware of this and have no children. . . has started rushing this girl... she is in love with him and hop ing to marry him; and he is giv til end and Joey, I'll call her. get the other. nice family. her good looks all can with her to call me: to see me. Iustially say I am busy pride, I guess; but very smal pride. as I do see him the rest o the time. . . MUST END STRAIN Recently I have accepted date with a few other persons--and hav meanwhile taking all the time will give him. . . ing him than I do, for he seem If this thing is going to end, it ha mind. . somebody has got to take som Auction" which will take place lat- er this month is as follows: Mrs. Maurice MacAleer, Mrs. Fred Pound. Mrs. Charles McQuaid and Mrs. Leo Berrigan. Tickets and lottery books were distributed for the Spring Bonnet Tea which is to take place in the Community Centre on April 28th. Mrs. Oscar Albert and Mrs. Charles McQuald offered their ser- vices on the "cart" for the month of March. Upon the adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Oscar Albert. Mrs. Leo Callaghan and Mrs. Bryon Burns. ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS what? ' SIT TIGHT DEAR F.F.: opinion. that means sitting tlgh it simply wasn't in the cards. to quit the scene of dlsappoin to get away for a year demand your best. ADORABLE QUILT Children will love these gay de- signs - easy to embroider on a cozy quilt! Favorite "sayings" - plctured in colorful stitches! Pattern 7051: Dey-of-the-week quilt! Includes transfer of seven designs to embroider: in- structions for lit 3 x 44 inches. Send TWE -FIVE CENT! in coins for this pattern Istamps can- epted) to Charlottetown Order our ALICE BROOKS tal Enjoy . Words CI The Wise aygesmincii an -non nesday evening at a supper party at Mr. and Mrs. Bell's residence. Brighton Road. Margaret Truinan- Now that her ex-president father has DEAR MARY HAYWORTH: Jack and I have been going together 18 ful. lie is 36 and I am 33. We are college graduates. He is a bachelor and is a successful professional man who is beginning to be in a marrying mood. I tliink--although The fly in the ointment is a girl. 21, daughter of lovely people Jack met through his job. Recently he And I have reason to know that ing her every reason to hope. He writes her regularly and goes to see her every second weekend. Un- recently he devoted his week- ends to me: now I get one wcek- I know that Jack is extremely intrigued by Joey. ller youth, her tribute. Nevertheless he continues the exact same warm relationship with me as ever--and occasionally rushes back from his Sundays just wants made it a point to let Jack know. in a nice way, of course. most casually. He shows no jealousy. and urges me to go out with others. I want more than anything to marry Jack. but he hasn't pro- posed and shows no signs of do- ing so. In honesty I guess I'd say Joey has a better chance of marry- rather breathless about her (even while clinging to me with enor- mous affection and persistence). got to end soon or I will lose my Recently I have been toying with the idea of applying for a job over- seas. Should I take off?. . .I feel action. Should it be me? If so. F.F. "formidably" Since you want more than anything to marry Jack give yourself the full opportunity that conditions pennit. And. in my until his courtship of Joey arrives at its logical conclusion--whatever that may be. Then, if they got en- gaged and you miss out. you'll have no cause to kick yourself: Assuming you lose to Joey. event- ually. it will be time enough then merit. and try your luck in a job overseas. In fact. if Jack lets you down. it would make good sense or two. and dig into new assignments thatl to keep in even course through the Meanwhile. it seems to me that completed his two volume mem- oirs, Margaret. is completing her own story. The autobiography. Souvenir. is the story of a young girl and the people she loved best, of the White House and the Mis- souri home she will never forget. Receiving guests at the meeting Monday of the English Speaking Union in Toronto will be Mrs. F.H. Barlow. Hon. Justice J. Keiller MacKay. Mrs. MacKay and Miss Mabel Stoakley. Mr. Maxwell Keys of Swanborune. West Australia. will he guest of honour. Hon. Jusi-. ice Barlow and Mrs. Barlow and Hon. Justice MacKay and Mrs. Mar-Kay have been guests in this province. the latter staying with Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar at Keppoch and the late Mr. Dunbar. designed for ladies and vacations on their schedule and they are certainly perfect for such holiday occasions but we ad- mire them so much that we feel they will be just as chic flattering when strolling on city These Shoes And Bogs These handsome pumps were with travel and Are Good Companions Well made handbags of beautiful leather are a luxurious accent to your handsome new spring clothes and if they have the added ad- vantage of being spacious they pavements. The shoes feature I colorful innovation - light shades of leather for trims on dark shoes. In the ones shown the tips are perforated in a light shade as Is simulated tortoise the newest larger rectangular sil- houette with a distinctive baroque shell frame. The other is also of calfskin and impressively large with a simulat- Criss-Ross Vows Are Solemnizleicl Inf. Edmonton Ceremony Baskets of white and pink car. nations decorated First Presbyter. in Church. Edmonton. AIbel'ln, for the marriage on Saturday. Feb. 11. of Margaret Kathryn. daugm. or of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Ross, Garfield. P.E.l., and Clarence Phi. "P C1188. loll of Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Criss. Edmonton. Alberta. Rev. E.J. White officiated. Mr. Robert MacIeod.- guest soloist. sand "0 Promise Me". during an signing of the sister-. White sat. in bows marked the guest pewg, Given in marriage by Mr. Thom. as A. Macltenzle. uncle of the groom. the bride wore a floors length gown of Chantilly lacs mg net over satin with long I1eevg' 13031111! t0 my-Points over the wrists. Her fingertip veil was held by a pollbox-fashioned headdrexq decorated with seed pearls an sequins. and her cascade bouq was of American Beauty roses, The bride was attended by Miss. es Joanne and Denlece Pierce. cousins of the groom. who won floor-length gowns of pink and mauve. respectively. They won matching headdresses and carried nosegays of yellow and white rog. es. Miss Donna MacKenzie. cousin of the groom. was flowergirl and wore yellow nylon organdy and car. ried a basket of mixed flowers. Mr. Harold Criss, brother of the Sl'00m. and Mr. Sylvan Otto at- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller of St. Johns. Newfoundland, arrived by plane Wednesday in Halifax. They are visiting with Mrs. Mil- ler's parents Mr. and lllrs. Rob- art. in Dartmouth, and will arrive soon in Charlottetown to visit Mr. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Miller, Fitzroy Street. Reverend Gordon Hunter officia- ted at the marriage of Margaret Dorothy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Size. and Daniel Roy Mackinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacKinnon. Prince Edward Island. in Asbury and West United Church. Toronto. Given ingmarriage by her fath- er. the bride wore a champagne I was divorced some years ago A Maritime-Made Book It was a Maritime-made book we chose for our reading yester- day afternoon. there in an easy- ' chair by the room-fire, while the ' others of these households. men, women and children were away. . . The birds and beasts of the farm were, after a manner, our cares then. And for companions-we had the interesting company of spar- rows, with their brighieyed spokes- man. that flit and fly about the yards and come to arrange them- selves prettily on the rosebush be- i yond the kitchen-window. We are pleased when we visit a bookshop. if among the new of the books there we can find one from the pen of a Maritime author. . especially if it has the charm of 1 some Maritime setting for a back- ground. What a variety of scenes 5 f you are behaving impeccably. from the social view, in circumstances of almost intolerable strain-as you try to appear nonchalant. for ef- fect upon Jack, while inwardly ter- tlbly hurt and shaken and fright- ened. Ii 0 w e v e r. a psychiatrist probably would suspect that you had unconsciously anticipated and compulsivel, elected this siege of suffering. when you let yourself get involved with Jack on a play- mate basis. STRONG ATTRACTION As for Jack. it occurs to me that his pursuit of Joey is largely de- fenslve, and that he is agog with interest in her. in order to dilute his feeling for you. I think he is fighting against a really powerful authentic attraction to you. as a great companion. lie is afraid you are going to "get" him. in the sense of dissolving or disarming his unconscious fixated distrust of appealing females-- afriad that if he doesn't take care. he might marry you. if Jack could be honest with him- self. he'd probably recognize that Joey is pretty lightweight compet- ition. las compared to you. and what you could mean to him. if he dared take a chance on surrend- ering his defenses. in a real self- sharing. In addition to his neurotic bias. maybe he is also scared of your being a divorcee. Maybe you've hid your feelings too well. so that he infers you are uncaring and unstable. and fears you might rate him your second "mistake." if you knew him "as is" in mar- tinge. Well. in any case. my advice is S 8 I t. t. present crisis. and let Jack do th running in circles. M.l-I satin dress. a navy hat. hnd a corsage of deep pink roses and carnations. The bride's only at- tendant, Mrs. Helen Bullock. wore a blue crepe dress. a pale blue hat. and a corsage of yellow roses. The groomsman was Bernard Mac- Kenzie. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Angus Hugh Gillis was christened on Sunday Feb. 26th. at St. Dunstan's Church. Freder- icton. with Rev. Father Floyd of- ficiating. The name given were Mary-Clare and the godparents were Miss Hazel A. Goan of Orc- mocto and Mr. Richard Creaghan there can be. all. to our mind. dc- lightful: the sweet and quiet of farms, the shadow and mystery of lonely spots, the "hilltops clear" of mountains. the ruggedly grand or gently falling cliffs. And cver ilie sight of shores and tides, the tang of washing ocean. of gulf and riv- er and bay. It is a good background these Provim : by the sea offer writers. one to encourage writings which leave only fine thoughts in the mind of the reader. No muddied. tainted stream of stuff. we think they must give but the lovely things. the fine ”Whatsocvers" pointed out for all in a Book of books oi olden years. The author is a New Brunswick son. born in St. John. his home now is in Rothesay. He is evid- ently quite pleased with it there. And how lovely it is. with. in his words "The Bay of Fundy coast with its uncrowded roads ,leasant- ly cool summer climate, and its diversified seashore and inland scenery". where he found the set- ting for his book. "Cousin Elva” it turns out, is one of the guests among the like- able assortment who vacation at the imaginary Trlmble's Tourist Rest Haven, the joys and con- cerns of their stay being well set down in the diary from mid-May to Christmas. kept by the propriet- or Mr. Trimble. It was either a nice compliment to the author or. as James com- mented when once in his presence we tittered alo-.' and at length over one of Mr. Trueman's "light touches of humor", evidence of our "light-mindedness". that once we took up the tale we must read or to its close. Afternoon and eve- ning. we read. with only time out for our supper of creamed cod and after it a dish of prunes. until we regretfully closed the book's cov- ers and somewhat steallhily. due to our extended loitering after him down stairs. follow James to our Whither we go now at his yawn- and March like a lamb at night- windows. Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Good-night. MORNING SMILE Customs officer: "Look here. mister, you told me there was nothing in the suitcase but clothing and I found a bottle of whiskey!" Accused: "Sure, that is my night- cap." the top of the light. gracefully make excellent traveling campan- ed gold trim frame and a wide high heel. ions. One is a calfskin pouch in single handle. of Fredericton. Following the Mr. John Green and the Kelly Ivan Berrlgan and Miss Mary family. Alice Hcnnessey. chair- man L. Y. C. Athletic Committee. The following convenors were present and gave brief reports: spiritual. Mrs. Allan MacDonald; social action. Mrs. James Coyle; citizenship. Mrs. Leonard Mac- Donald; press. Mrs. Ivan Ber- christening Mr. and Mrs. G-illis en- puny ,3 chairman. tertained for a number of friends and relatives at their home. Glen- Golf Club Road, Fredericton. "Y" LADIES AUXILIARY ' The monthly meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met by meeting closed with prayer. program, Mrs. magazine. Mrs. institutions, Mrs. Joseph Costello; Alex MacLean; Jack Martin; Ray Dunn. Before the business part of the meeting Mrs. Steele thanked the and approved and workers were secured for the weekly suppers. It was decided to renew our pledge of 51.000 toward the "Y" campai ii and that at the end of the yea . if our finances permit- meeting. lug Red Cross Canvass. congratulated the committee memb;rsHMrs. 'J. A. Macmgllag. Mrs. . . Ma oncy. Mrs. . . . Dowling and Mrs. Ivan Berrigan :1: eM:;" g::;I"1m'n:esYulp on winning top honors at the Eas- hemg rim go out I335 nfei. ” tert Tabtlel-lsetting Contest held re- Mr: Frank Andrew R:gw”t3' cen : oman's. - v - Itbwas decided to donate flow- I-"Weed M75 Ewen C3mPb9II on for the church altar at Eas- ter and to have a mass for liv- in; members on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel also to con- tribute to our Ladies Missionar- ies and Catholic Girl's scholarship association. Several members vo- Iunteered their services for the Red Cross Campaign. Mrs. James Coyle and Mrs. Allan MacDonald offered to take charge of the week- ly card parties for the next month. A discussion took place on the purchase of new card tables and a committee was appointed to look after same. It was also decided to purchase a rug to be used as first prize in a lottery to be held in con- junction with the annual Salad Supper to be held in May. The sub-division also plan to sponsor a concert by the Four Star Group of New York on June 2nd. A nominating committee for the election of officers for the annual meeting was appintedh consisting Spring Tea to be held on Tuesday. A new member. Mrs. Cecil Woods of Central Royalty. was voted in and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. HOLY REDEEMER C. W. L. The regular monthly meeting of Holy Redeemer sub-division C. W. L. was held in Community Center on Monday. March 5th. The president, Mrs. Fred Steele occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the League prayer. After roll call the minutes of the last regular monthly and exe- cutive meetings were read by the secretary Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald and approved. The financial report was given by the treasur- er Miss Mary Duffy. Correspondence as read by Miss Stephen Connolly was as fol- lows: Mrs. Annie MacNeill re Na- tional scholarships: Mrs. Ann Mullin re Our Ladies Missionar- ies; Mrs. Basil MacDonsld Pro- vincial Diocesan presldent, re Lea- gue work; G. K. Peake re Red Cross Campaign; Hon. Nell Matheson and Hon. Angus Mac- Lenn acknowledging letters re- ceived; Thank-you cards from Mrs. Arthur Schyer, Mrs. An- sum of money was voted to Mrs. Clive Stewart. HAMPTON W. A. ers and guests were welcomed business meeting a number css. Gordon MacDonald, express On completion of the business the motion to adjourn was made Mrs. Charles Smith. and the L.M. MONTGOMERY I.0.D.E. The March meeting of the L.M. I i ill "Y" T d H ; b ll", M . Rbt ggtegliluliillll ant 8:l5e p.m. Repgstss no); Gglll:int'meIlliaeii:eIp lllrsl-.5 Chgirlzgs M”"lg”m"y Chaplet I'o'D'E' was various committees were read Smiths 'radio TV. and films Mrs. held Mwday Welling in the home ' ' ' of Mrs. Ross Down. Lapthorne Ave- nue. It was decided that the Hos- pitallty Convener would be respon- sible for a short program at each and that our Chapter would be represented on the com- ted to give a further donation. vice-president. Mrs. Allan lllac- . The remainder of the meeting Donald and the members for their ri:PgIf;"r g;"5"'Re”d”'fi"'””hb9 W35 Silent In discussion Of the work during her absence and also gee; don: HI: for:'n'Zr3;:n3I”a'nd': used for aid to Greece. The Ways a new member of the Chapter. A successful White Elephant Sale was held at the close of the meet- ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. B.B. Jones. Mrs. Edward Miller and A pleasant biriliday party and social evening at the Manse mark- ed the fifth anuiversary of the Hampton Ladies Aid. The memb- ”' Mr. and Mrs. Baxter. After a short games were played. With Mrs. Lorne Ferguson as pianist. a slug- song was enjoyed. Lunch was ser- ved by the ladies. with the centre of attraction a prettily decorated birthday cake. made by the host- the appreciation of all. to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter for an enjoyable eve- tended the groom and the ushers were Mr. Wally Lawson and Mr, Warren Holte. Mr. Richard Criss, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. A reception followed at the home of the groom's parents where fifty guests were served a buffet sup- per. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and flanked by candles and pink and white streamers. Following the supper a dance was held for I25 guests at Acadia Hall. For travelling the bride donned a charcoal grey suit wltli avocado green accessories and a corsage of yellow Talisman roses. Following a short honeymoon. the couple will reside in Moose Jaw. Saskatche- wan. where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F. HONORED Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at two showers when she received many lovely gifts. be ar- he in- as llonl irritate- cliilil's intestines iiitli”too-stroiiglaxatives" Ielnee of lost In level I comma he lallets for your oil l's missus: ls ennui Is grlsesl its tastsl harsh Iasativns that may in-itsts walls of your child's intestines. 0! 'i:il.':t'.....'.'al...":. W . u..".:':'.l:. by of'"''' ed thony Doiron. Mrs. Fred Steele, of Mrs. Urban Bl Mrs. ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS J UNION CHARMEH introduces "the Playloxt Flattery for the Junior figure- the soft. feminine lines of this lovely spring dress! Notice its new standaway neckline (very simple to sew; graceful yoke on the wide whirling skirt. Have it In silk or gay cotton print - wear it. love it now through summer! Pattern 4723: Jr. Miss Sizes 9. ll. I3, 15. 17. Size 13 takes 456 yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instruc- tions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (asci in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardfhn. Pattern Dept., 00 Front St. W.. Toronto. Ont. U PHANTOM SEAMLESS HQSIERY Flwlmonllr nprbslcluvlasummiuula acceptable --eodsetinllysdsnblesoel I-I.-diviahrs-.Ii-Inns!- Umn-oeoeOs...lIKAeene& " S. A. Mcllilfllllll newest nursery star" 6 Party Paul! or. Info! nylons em-qeium ielivhllalashreyul llighlasiiiosfnsrheenssuyssrilsaqayioalioia sedesoasur-sprinkiedsliearnyionnsquisune (vosurproofplurlclinatefsonsul) lofbsnaiil daei'iclcgssadwdnfcsliooth.ob-so-ooinfyih liilueepfesoeveaienrseeelelt Aldsnignshohespyel