Ilrlncess Margaret led the dance It-a brilliant Scottish ball held in g lid of the Scottish Association _of - Girls Clubs in Glasgow. The Prin- ' toss went north by train and w“ the week-end guest of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleueh at Drum- lliifll Castle, Dumfriesshire. Many bf the dancers were in full High. hi“! WlWmQ. but the Princess wore one of her latest style evening i IQ"!!! Purchased for the postponed "Wile to Australia, with a tartan ribbon on the shoulder. Margarot was taught the Scottish dances in childhood at Baimoral Castle, the revel residence in t.he Highlands. Fan mail for the Duke of Edin- bilrilh is growing so fast that an extra secretary has been engaged ‘to help handle it. The Duke. whose responsibilities have increased since the King's illness, devotes two or ‘three hours each day to reading his mail. Many contain friendly messages for himself, Princess Elizabeth and the infant Prince Charles. Some suggest new avenues of public service for the Royal cou- ple, with numerous requests for Th"?! 1° llibear at functions not normally honored by royalty. Typi- cal of these was an invitation to ‘the Duke to be present at the final of a darts‘ tournament in the pub- lic bar of an Essex Tavern. The Duke, though an ardent dart play- er in his naval days, was—perhaps reluctantly-impelled. to decline, He also declined an invitation to act as judge at a Hertfordshire baby show, remarking in his official re- ply from Buckingham Palace that he did not feel "qualified" for the job. Like most members of the Royal family the Duke receives begging letters. which in most cases are politely refused. Where only brief replies are necessary. he scribbles them in pencil on each let- ter before handing it-back to ‘his secretaries. Longer replies are dic- lltcd. O O O Hon. George D. DeBlols and Mrs. Dpllols Jeft Wednesday for Bos- i-Ul. later. going to ‘Sarasota, Flor- fdh. where they will spend some time. g O Mrs. Stuart B. Irvine. Ambrose IL. entertained delightfully at four tables of bridge Thursday night and again last night. O O O ‘Mri. Emma Holman leaves on Monday for Ottawa where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. S. Blair for several weeks, re- turning to Charlottetown early in April. s On Saturday last Mrs. Holman entertained at her home on North River Road at afternoon tea. O O Mrs. Gordon Foster left this week for Quebec City where she will join her husband. Mr. Gordon foster. manager of the Charlotte- lown Hotel. They will he guests E the Chateau Frontenac, return- g to Charlottetown next month. O I Mrs. D. R. Henderson. of Halifax, is visiting in Charlottetown. O O Mrs. Douglas Maser, Kent Street, was among those who entertained for Miss Ella MacPherson, who was married recently to Mr. Wendell Clow. O O O Mrs. A. G. Ley, 154 Euston St. is st present in Halifax visiting with friends. O O Mr. Ted Kelly» of Ottawa and (‘ormerly of Charlottetown, who was ere during the week, returns to Dttaws on Monday. O O O Mill Alberta Bryant. science mist-ass at Edgehill School 1°1- Girls, Windsor, N.S., was a house est recently at Alexandra l-lail, nfs College, Halifax, attending the University dance and several other college functions. O O O . - ‘Mrs. Walter l-iyndman, North l, liver Road, entertained at bridge ' ,,'ll Monday afternoon. O O O Ilr. and Mrs. I‘. W. Troop, Brigh- '_bn Road. entertained at bridge at ffiheir home on Wednesday eve- ling. I O O . 'I‘. F. Mitchell. wife of Mr. ‘l’. . Mitchell, manager of the Dank of Nov Scotls, gave a luncheon party or twenty-three at A Charlottetown" on Thursday nt-loon. Later a game of bridge Mrs. n. n. Bell lis entertaining this evening for Mrs. William Rogers, and Mrs. Emma Holman. O O O ' Mrs. W. W. Reid. wife of Brig. Reid, entertained at three tables of bridge on Friday evening. O O O ‘ Mrs. (Dr. )Frank MacMillan en- tertained a number of friends at afternoon tea on Tuesday. Assist- ing in serving were Mrs. (Dr.) L. L Duffy and Mrs. Everett Jay. O O O A most pleasant evening was spent at the home cf Mrs. Harry Lee, Summerside, on Wednesday. when she invited in a number of her friends for bridge. O O O Mrs. Doris Buchanan of London. Eng, who was a passenger on the Empress of France. arrived in Char- lottetown Thursday afternoon on a visit to her father, Mr. H.115. Hem- ming and Mrs. l-iemming, Con- naught Apartments. O O O Miss Edna Gordon's many friends will be glad to know she is better after being confined to her bed for a month. Mrs. J. H. Hill. Weymouth Street, entertained at bridge on Wednes- day afternoon and on Thursday evening. Miss Lillian Duchemin entertain- ed Saturday afternoon at a delight- ful six table bridge inviting friends in for the tea hour. . s Miss Angie Doiron, Great George Street, entertained on Thursday evening in honour of Mrs. Charles Moran, who is leaving soon for Tor- onto to join her daughter Winnifred who now resides ‘there. s The many friends of Mrs. (Dal Harry Allen. Summerside. ‘viii be pleased to learn that a most fav- orable report has been received about her condition in the Mont- real Hospital which she recently entered for medicaktrestment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinton left Summerside this morning on a six weeks‘ vacation trip to Vancouver, B.C., where they will be the guests of Mrs. l-linton's sister and brother- in-law, Dr. and M_rs..B. W. Tanton. s Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. MacKensie was hostess to a number of friends on Wednesday evening.‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse. i‘! Villa venue. left by plane for Montreal nd Toronto on Wednes- day morning. They plan to spend a short holiday there returning home early in March. s s Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matheson are leaving shortly for srholiday in Bermuda. _ " On Wednesday at noon Mrs. W. D. Gillis entertained at luncheon at "The Charlottetown". Arrange- ments of spring flowers were used as table decorations and covers were laid for twenty-four guests. Later bridge was played in the hotel lounge. O O O Honouring Mrs. Wendell Clow. formerly Miss Ella MacPherson of Southport, whose marriage took place recently in Charlottetown, the staffs of both the Prince Ed- ward Island Libraries, the Char- lottetown Public Library and mem- bers of the Red Cross Corps gave a miscellaneous shower on Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Mary Donahue. O O Thursday evening Miss F. Quinn entertained at .a dinner bridge‘ at the Charlottetown Hotel." Covers were laid for ten and bouquets of daffodils were arranged as an st- tractlve centrepiece for the dinner -table.. ' ass a Among those entertaining at "The Charlottetown" this week was Mrs. Guy Dalling who gave a luncheon party in honour of her si,\ter, Mrs. Gilbert Dawson of Loggieviils, N.B., on Monday at noon. Covers were laid for thirty-seven and bouquets of daffodils and tulips formed the table centrepiece. Following the luncheon, bridge was, played in the hotel drawing~roo.m..‘ Mrs. Alan Holman has, retumed to her home in Summerside after a delightful week's visit in Mont- real. O O O Mrs. Stanley Howstt,, Bangor. ‘ yo‘ onjoyed in t_he.hotel lounge. ‘ Ilfllnd Mrs. Gordon MacDonald 6n Saturday night twin flea‘ and Toronto where Mr. Mlcflohnld att.ehded.a convention. I A T ‘Nicholson and Mrs. * . x on were hostesses at a " bridge qt Monds at "the e. lettetown , when they in honour of Mrs. Wil- who is leaving on Victoria. B.C., to visit ante, lfr. and Mrs. .__-. ,4 Maine, is visiting in Summerside with her mother, Mrs. Bruce l-low- att, who is much improved after her recent illness.‘ Mrs. H’. it. Crockett entertained a number of her friends as bridle Tuesday evening.‘ The members of the‘ Ladies’ other home in- Summ lide or: Ellen '8. Diary afsn mass rsnnsrs was Continuing yesterday's is t t e r. which hsd served to bring us nice glimpses of the sunny South. sister- to-me wrote of the Fair she and her husband had attended at Tampa: “We sat for three hours on the grand-stand watching a par- ade of bands and floats, delightful of course but somewhat bewilder- ing, as it continued to pass before us. . . . Last night—Sunday—-we went to the Gallllean service held here on the lake at Kissimmee, and l thought how greatly you would have enjoyed it. o a _o "The Minister and choir were out in s launch. about five hundred yards from shore. On the top of the boat was a cross which was presently lighted electrically and the launch was allowed to drift slowly toward shore. As it float- ed nearer, the choir sang ‘Jesus Lover of my Soul‘ and ‘The Old Rugged Cross‘, and I can't tell you how solemn and touching it WRS. The speaker's topic was ‘Peace be Still‘ and the scene and setting seemed to exemplify perfectly the words-so calm and still and beau- tiful it was there. It yvas all so different to any rhurrh service I had ever before attended, and in its surroundings took one in mind back to New Testament times— you remember, where others listen- ed beside ‘still waters‘. I may say, the service lost nothing by this unique presentation, but instead it served to impress and enhance, if that could be, the message of the old, old story." s And so with exceedingly pleasant interests, February has placed an- other of our weeks in memory-a week which has had too its mo- ments of concern and regret. One recalls now the names of those ill or suffering in hospitals, and the faces of those. gone forever from earthly scenes; whose voices one may not again hear. These are our regrets, in a world at once sad vmd lovely. Our WCQK\B\BI‘KBG away with St, Valentine's Day, an .n- . trigulng beginning for any week of days. Memories of bygone days came to mind to older folk. while to young folks. there would be miny an accelerated. though doubtless secretive heart-beat at the receipt of one of these esteemed missives, and for Jamie and grand-daughter, and all like small ones, it was a day of hearts and colorful words. s s s Judy's letter came this week, but bearing as she said “no news." Its arrival incided with that of the first of the Spring and Summer Mail-order catalogues, truly won- derfui volumes to many a one, even to grand-daughter who finds much to interest her in the colorful and varied pages. But James comment- ed: "There'il be no dearth of read- lng matter now. for a day or two!" We recall now that one day brought a gentle fail of snow, damp, feath- ery flakes -that drifted quietly earth- wsrd- to richly adorn even the shyest twig, and that afternoon we left our mending neglected, our needle idle, while we admired a drift of gay sparrows. settle artis- tically amid the rsre Winter beauty of a rose-bush in th: border. O I o o Out of the dampness. grand- daughter and Jeanie fashioned snowmen below my window, re- maining outdoors into the twilight —while flakes settled on grand- daughters bonnet, and entwined themselves in her escaping curls. There were those afternoons, too, as today, when the family forgath- ered st the barn at the threshing, not that our presence had been re- quested, but that the rite must not be rnissed,,so pleasant it is. And so another week, made up of this day and that, all filled by a Scrip- tural measure, is almost gone from us. Now considering these. O O “What does it take to make a day? A lot of love along the way: It takes a morning and a noon, A father's voice, a mother's croon; It takes some task, to challenge all The powers that a man may call His own: the powers of mind and limb; A whispered word of love: a hymn Of hope-a comrsde's cheer- A baby's laughter and a tear: It takes a dream, a hope, a cry A purpose sent from God above; It takes s sunset in the sky, The stars‘ of night, the winds that I s t ' lt takes a breath of scented sir, A mother's kiss, a baby's prayer. That. i: what it takes to makt s IY- . A lot of love alohg the way." O O O doctrine. qultier? "Adult rsini 0f View"; > "Lady-Killer" lelleves Fiancee Should DEAR husbands and wives, few will be found to subscribe to such an altruistic For love is monopolistic, and probably there never was a man or woman who really enjoyed watching a sweetheart or a husband or wife having a romantic affair with another. Hence, when into your teeth, he is not taking He is showing how childish he is. He is has to brag about what a big The mah who is a real lady-killer keeps silent about his affairs. kiSSPK- bu! Yievfr 16118. When a man goes about with his pockets stuf- fed with the pictures of his old flames and the love letters that foolish girls have written him. it is a among the girls. l-ie is a has-been, or a never-was. But, all the who is always bragging about what a devil he is among the ladies. is bad taste. for one thing, ance no woman wants to spend "her life listening to a husband l his amours. DEAR MISS DIX: young man for the past I call him sometimes and talk to sees me, but he never calls me up or dates me. Should I keep on trying to l think any man worth having is certainly worth waiting for. What do you think about it’! ANSWER‘. and that your chances of snoring the young man. are so poor that you MISS DIX: For eight months I have been keeping compan with a young man who at times is enthusiastic about our getting mar- ried and at other times is deeply Pessimistic. iy of his past "conquests," referring to and letters he carries around in his pockets. l do not want to be tion’! in engaged couples and husbands Realm/Social andfiyPersua Tolerate Post lniquitles Also, he speaks constant- his old girl friends whose pictures narrow about this, nor am I-jeslous. But-will- You please help me to decide whether or not these petty things should disturb me, or if I should just take what he calls "an adult point of view" on the whole situa- BETWIXT AND BETWEEN If the “adult point of view" consists and wives turning s sympathetic eye on extramarital affairs of lovers aud- ANSWER: your fiance constantly throws his past “conquest " "an adult point of view" of the matter. acting like a little boy wno red apple he has and being teacher's pet. lie dead giveaway that he is no heartbreaker POOR BET same, a girl makes a poor bet when she marries a man It and lies, for another thing, and for the nai- I am a girl of 21 and have been admiring s two years without his ever having noticed me. him and he is very friendly when he get this man, or just give up and be a _ ANXlOUS lt seems to me that you are following a very cold trail scribing s Ill and preve she will ha isting through ing needy away wastes which could damage heart and blood vessels. Naturally, woman who ca and not be res fice or domestic problems, is going to rest heart and blood vessels ent a rise in blood pressure. is like having s bat- the rise _ causes most attacks of coronary oo- clusion or ‘heart " member. that animal. man needs exercise, food (Continued on page 8) '%OO*§0 71...: Body 0f Yours James W. Barton. l- D- PREVENTING HEART STROKE Many years ago, one of the medi- cal journals published the story of s. businessman who had become mentally deranged. l-ie was taken to s. farm and treated entirely as an animal-regular meals, regular exorcise and regular sleep. He was guarded by two made him follow their instructions. . In a matter of months he was restored to good mental and phy- sicai health because of this regular- ity of the same life plenty of full amount of needed because of the hard phy- sicsl work. therefore, that physicians are pre- cmewhat similar treat- ment for their cases oi high blood pressure which cause heart strokes (coronary thrombosis or occlusion) and brain strokes iapoplexy.) "Southern George W. Calver It have infections physical foods (do h , prev if’3?§’Z‘i"i§35‘.;l’§§s’1¥i“i.d; grysiiggogm, still giving out. energy. keeping the heart active the right exercise; not gain weight, take n. low fat diet, do not eat more than they need for the or exercise taken); mind; and get eight hours‘ sleep, leaving worries at. the office. There is no question but that if the huddle-aged man or woman would take daily physical exercise. which creates a natural appetite nts constipation, ve rich pure blood circu- out the body, feed- tissues also, W» so Household Scrapbook B) Roberta bee i0 MWMQMGMQOQ Rugs Most rug manufacturers advise never to beat rugs and carpets. as beating causes the threads to weak- en and break. Instead, use s carpet sweeper daily and s vacuum cleaner once a week, and beating will not be necessary. powerful men who Hard Lemons Lemons that have beoone hard and dry from standing can be re- stored by covering them with boil- ing water for a few minutes. , The Flngr A small piece of sdheaiveplsster on the finger will prevent it from being prickcd when scwingor om- hroidering. 1W0} The _Stars Soy-a By Genevieve lenshle as an animal- food, and the sleep to give rest is not surprising. Medicine," Dr. states that men For Sunday. Ibbrusi-y g1 SUNDAYS horoscope, while holdingoonflicting aspects for the more sedate and r‘ gommit- ments of the day. leaves little sign of contradiction for sli sorts of romantic and thrilling adventures, Pflflibly ellsllesnents. even eiope- ments. sudden culminstions in which unusual friendships rise to dramatic heights. Even in this. be prepared for some sort of resist- ance frccn elders, the church, ill health or other opposition. amount of work keep a quiet hcor and csrryins For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may look for a year of surprising de- veivoments, in which the strange, unforseen and unpredictable may mstarisilse. and this with sang, ilwl males. perhaps with public attention or celebration. While 111m msy be opposition. resistance, delay or want of ooopa-stion from elders, in the end of a brilliant crisis may ive escqtionsl joy and festivities purely personal, in relation to romantic experiences. A child born of this day.‘ although likely to contact delays, conflicts, or even lowered vitality. may attain status and enjoy s thrilling sad ro- csrssr. . the man or n sleep peacefully tiess because of of- lt is like s battery and thus and in- strcke. 1 just as any other Curling Club, Summer-side. anter- taihed visiting curlers at s buffet _ supper on Wednesday "in the B ' quot Hall of- the Curling Rink. ' Mr. Ken Deulton and ‘its. George DsOss-lo left Charlottetown. ~70- . tat-day for wiacton and ‘It. John ,_ when they with Summerslde bridge Mlillles to their own ‘clubs this week, included Miss Helen Mills. Miss Ills Gay, Mrs. r. a. s. wnm; sin. n. n. Crockett. - - d What is mung with thisssn- "Bs never let on that. be ' ‘correct promine- “mm "lnsvi mesa? _ i ‘ii; What is s word beginning with be ‘thstmesns "to, , e or regard as awesomely h "v e I O ' ..r-.- "r..'......~ '~ s“: "m" esve " on ~ ' ' looming m omens s. rm- sgflwwflYg-fi “Mm” Ma. for ssiz wuss-mam ‘cove-ail, tit-imam. qua, - ' ' ' ' . - seams; ov- Misulsiu Key entertained her sslon: unavoidable ‘The ma: s: howlinfilmnt her heme-in Sum- Mmifie on Wednesday evening. tfhnwss such so floatin- lfld 1 tlbl ,6 . Cook ‘s’ Corner MUSTARD SAITOI Mustard sauce can be made by hosting ibtciher ‘>6 cup of vinegar eqaoon brown sugar. Add “OQM v towns table m. osaouvarnslzs (swamsn “' v wsmssi OIIQ sugar or ism. Whit! pint. of sour. cream until onus stiff. sddihl m!!! cups of ma: gradually; two oiliess of _ and rest. mum‘, . Until Monday . . . Diary. . . r ’ ' Good-Iiisht- - - - ___ _ ' he Monday. Ibbrssry fl MONDAYS astrological forecast Batter English ll M‘ l lily ofbllh excitement and adventure. in which affairs move to stirprisiag culmination and strenuous production. whether this be in promotion or exploitation of major plans or desires or in the a _....___ incited butter sad one-half cup o! ‘I ’ 9701b‘ , all” smut of so and t slid to the as. Pour s little of them are-on tbs It'll- smud and hot _s iron sad cook w s golden brown. nerve with Q while away toward the east l“ Legends d l o: . , P. Eisland sin: VISION or nonunion oasmson While visiting at South Melville some years ago, I pickadup a num- ber‘ of folklore tales among which was one titled, "The Vision of Roderick Cameron." I now pass the story on to my readers for their entertainment. Some’ hundred and ten years ago young Roderick Cameron left his home at South Melville with the intention of visiting his uncle, Silas Taylor, who, at at time, was a resident-of the Green Road district. The twenty-three-year-oid youth was gazing at the star-studded hes- vens. and pondering in his young mind the mysteries that lay above. at the time his footsteps led him into the Green Road. Continuing along this narrow trail for some rlis- tance, the thought suddenly struck him that something was amiss. Roderick knew ihe Green Road as well ‘as he knew the lane that led to his home, for he had travel- led its length more than three- score times. Yet on this night there was a strange unfamiliarity about the‘ entire place. The Tittle brook, where he often had sat and rested, now was a great flowing river with pretty sail- boats gllding across its bosom, he was amazed to see a high-arched bridge spanning the stream at its narrowest point. Under the bright moonlight these objects stood out clearly as if viewed by broad tlay- light. ‘eon Across the road, where sheep. horses and cattle used to graze along the sloping hills, stood a mountain, majestic andesnow-cap- ped, whore ‘peaks seemed to tower high A iong the twinkling stars. r I Roderb Cameron stood still and rubbed his eyes as one, suddenly awakened out of a fantastic dream. Whether to retrace .his steps or go forward into this strange new coun- try was the probiem the lad now had to face, and it was a decision not easy to make. a decision that called for clear. cool-headed think ing. A glance at his large silver watch showed the hour to be twelve mid- night. Even his timepiece had gone crazy. l-la placed it against his ear. lt still was ticking off the minutes. and Roderick‘ knew that it should be no later than eight or nine p.m. He had left home at exactly six o'clock and the entire journey never occupied more than a couple of hours. But of course he hadn't reckoned on wandering into a for- eign country where everything lie gazed upon was startling oeyond belief. ' Thoroughly bewildered. y o u n g Cameron sat down on a fallen tree and buried his face in his hands. He must havetlme to think. Per~ haps it was only some trick of the mind that would right itself after a few minutes. He had read of such things happening to ,. ‘ . but up to the present moment had brushed them aside as pure imag- ination or what some folks call "pine dreams." ' While he thus was musing, a voice which seemed to be whisper- ing right into his ear said: "Arise, Roderick Cameron. and let me show you this kingdom which appears to be puzzling your youthful brain." S3 saying. a tiny bearded man who stood beside him took a firm grip of his arm, and the two start- ed off st a brisk pace toward the hiahiarched bridge. ‘ For some unknown reason Cam_- eron felt no fear in the presenc of-the stranger. Indeed. the little man caused the youth no end of curiosity, and as they travelled along he eyed his guide with a new wonder and. , lessure. Besides being s very tiny per- son, the guide had the sharpest and most ‘piercing eyes Cameron ever had seen-eyes that seemed to take in everything at a mare glance: eyes that could look right intoflils soul and see its scars; eyes that were full of wisdom and com- passion. The little man wore a long yellow coat that came right down-to the top of his ssndalsd feet, while tilt- ed atop his head was a skull cap of bright red. In his left hand he carried a tiny glittering sword which he viciously stabbed into space from time to time, as if some invisible enemy might be lurking about. _ ’ ' Further dbservstions were cut short when the odd-looking guide told Cameron to watch his step as they new were about to set foot on the bridge. which ‘was old and “srsfore nonetoo safe for travel- iers. , Instead of going forward st a rapid pace. as they had been do- ing since t e start of their journey. they now vsnced with grestrau- tion. testing their weight with each to . g When questioned about this pro- cedure the guide ssid that few per- suooeeded _ in reaching PHONE 55 disappear in the water," he in- formed the young man. “We shall ndw stop for a moment to observe the scenes below." Roderick leaned over the rail ind saw the forms of thousands bob- bing about like so many corks, and as he watched he noticed that one after another gave up the struggle and sank beneath the surface, "Why do all these people have to die in this manner?" queried young Cameron. “Because? said the guide, "they were foolish enough to venture on tile bridge alone and unprotected. The bridge we now stand on is the Great Bridge of Life. full of pit- falls and secret openings where the unwary may drop from sight at any moment. While every ner- son must pass this way sooner or h" 8151"? . later. each is permitted to cross but A- "MP- MIN-iii. W5 15,111)‘ ii:- once." ‘ ter, Dorothy. Dorothy, {his i; For some time Roderick gazed on the melancholy scene below, then. lifting his eyes to the man beside him. said: any farther," the guide cautioned him. ‘ "From this spot we must re- trace our steps back to where we met. But before we start, rast your eyes toward the other shore and tell me what you see." "l see a lovely country." said the youth, "a country that looks like a tropical wonderland. And l see people moving about. clad in white “The land you see. young man, is Paradise, and _iis inhabitants are those whose souls have bee clean- sed from all sin. They are {be ones . who chose a wi e shepherd to lead them across the Bridge-of Life. ls not this lovely land a place to he greatly desired: Who would risk the dangers that lie along the road of life by travelling without the good shepherd?" As he was being led away by the little man. Cameron continued ‘ to keep his eyes fixed on the pleasant scene which slowly was from view. All the while his mind was filled with happy thoughts. Not till they had left the bridge and were well on the way to their meeting place did Roderick sex vert to- his former self; and now. turning to face his guide, he was surprised to find that the man had vanished like a puff of smoke. ln- stead of the stately river with its mighty bridge. his eyes saw only the tiny, winding brook; whllp across the road, on the sloping hills, cattle, horses and sheep grazed peacefully in the moonlight. The next story: The Reformation - of Jack Sharkey. ‘ I‘!!! FI-IIDOII" The comfortable can sleeves. freedom-giving. action-book. and easy flont-buttoning sretluce fes- turamthst will make this frock s pocket!‘ Phi! ll? Note the the w" lNltmQnti the tab should yoke No. ms is cu in sises 12. 1|,‘ 3031M. i0. 4i. 44- 4B BM 4|- guide; Print‘ your r- Nuns. snd Style Number plainly. Be sure to state dss you want. include postal nail. or lone number in your address ' -' ~ “Address ~ Pattern Department. m" Chas-lemons Guardian-z i favorite for your.’ “st home" hours. - 1i. 16. ‘ Sine 36. 4% yards A ‘ Bend ‘So for mach PATTERN- whioninoiudas complete sewlns . AipAueIiirsNvlIJi. if The FASHION SHOPPE "The Store Thai Fashion §uili"Y7 - eso. s1. \ Q. When a. ‘man and mm; have been driving and slop s; m; curb, should the wcman wait is, the man to get out. and rcpan an: door for her? _ A. Not unless she is very elderly ill, or crippled. i curb side, why not open the dtoi and step out first‘! Q. What phrase should s gill use when introducing a young man m- afifilllfi rtoo, but Modern Etiquette l: asserts Les Policeman: "no you expat! dim (surveying garments, with a look of peace and "u?" happiness on their faces. What ury land is this, sir?" M01911“; ha. Only Gothic has the Conifer ' that lifts wiéhnut trap strain n ‘Gnihi pstentedflllregetiiing c‘ the elsstioinscrts as waistband that mskotbs bra Yin-oaths" with you. did lsieog Fowlstiw Charles Mai-tin ._(or, m. Martini‘ When eating anything m1 requiring the use of-the which hand should the foribe "Let us continue on our way." held? "You are not permitted to go 3°“ u" Morning Sniyile - no vgohnss ‘y A woman front Iceland.‘ Cli lirr first visit to En laud, drove l0 a London hotel, a: ed icr a room. and was shown into whahshz we sidcred t0 be a very small, scantli- furnished apartment. _ determined, brcken English: not have this room. The porter ‘buught fading iwx- u The woman repeated emphiii- oslly: "I will not have this room. I “No. msidssnfusaid the and brought in a second ‘Ilhewoznsn iinu fsttgalib.9l'1ii‘.. With the use of micwfiifli- i" possible to file a room anenils‘ in s moderatcsiffff,‘ ~ i~1es d| .'=.s.sit iron THE, Home 1 faulty ' grammatical was the reason for obstinecy _ "I wii this rocm not have!‘ To her sstonishmw‘ drew her in again, switched on iii power and the lift Wtiii up! FILM SAVES SPACE "Daiiiages, heft! iii got them now. vfhat l was! in:- w,“ . l’ _ _%_..h°_. v As she is on the ‘is, iii fork in the nyht l the iwrecket .i _..;__ She, said. i" “l vii innhe nrsi panti- .box. thought ‘that i}!!! consuuciw the porters ctil‘. and declaiti? the pens ful of (M? m. I