_who told _ PAGE EICHT ‘M. ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 0man’s Realm/Socialand Personal IFGSIIIO s/literature illappenings of """'-°"""""“'""‘"‘ LiviugttzLeisure ;b......i§§ o... 5....- t The yveek THE WOMAN'S‘ REALM Power of The Pen The first ball at Government ‘louse. Ottawa, since pre-war days was given by the GOVGHIOF-Génfib al _ R. H., the Princess Alice, on "ulay evening. Rideau Hull. al- ways known for gracious hospital- lty, was once more gay with masses of early spring flowers and bright lights for this gala occasion. Near- ly six ltundred guests were pres- ent, including members of the capi- tal‘s younger set, personal friends of Princess Alice and other; A (ieparturc from the usual proced- ure at. n Government House Itine- lion, was the zibsonct- n! a receiv- lng line. After the guests were as- sembled, the host and hostess en- Otd the ballroom at 1O o'clock and tianritil! commenced. The Prin- cess rsorc a picture gown of white tall‘ d, printed with clusters of flowers. diamond tiara, pcarl and diamond ornaments and the Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire. O l I A rt from her charm. Mrs. Dw ht D. Eisenhower‘! outstand- lng charactaristic is her talent for dodging interviews, something at which ahe admits quite ingenuous- a that aha la "pretty good.” In ew York an the day that her husband, former Commander-in- Chis-f of the Allied armies in Eur- ope, made his triumphal return home, she told reporters she had only one thing to say: "Todav is Jim's day- I keep in tho back- Iound." In Ohloaso {he dismissed inlaerviewe with the comment that "the e of a private and the wife of a general stand on com- mon ground." I In Tomato Saturday tho Ill!!! total of ha: remarks to reporters hr tlwy had been try“ lng to aao her all day was: "I'll Just bet. you have." A wink and a chuckle and her gay good humor veiled the real reason for her re- luctance to give an interview o! any length- e fact that she la not very wcl. lhrly in the da', an RCMP. inspector said Mrs. lsen- bower WI; recovering from pneu- monia and actually should not have accom niod the general on Canad an visit. lrhe did not at- tend bhe civic reception, remain- ing in her ivaoe railway car un- til it: was me for luncheon at Kart House. A strenuous after- noon's activities included attend- ing the ceremonies at Convocation gall at which the University of oronto conferred the honorary de~ of doctor of laws on Gen. fitgnhowor and a reception for about $0 people given b ibieuteu- ant Governor and Mm. A befrt Mat- thews. O I O A trim, attractive woman, who doesn't look as if she could possibly have been man d for as ong as 30 ears. lka. senhower were a his mocked two-piece black silk dress, a double strand of pearls at her throat, pearl earrings, hcellcss and toe-less shoes, and on her upawe t brown hair a small black hat. wth pink feathers. A corsage of pink oalrnatlons brightened her costume. l - - Dr. H. G. fee, visiting pastor for Trinity nited Church, and Mrs. Rice were onored at the an- nual meeting ednesday night M5 Servi when a reception was held in the social hall to give them an op- portunity to meet members of the congregation. They are being cor-‘ dially welcomed to Charlottetowrr where it is hoped they will spend happy years. Dainty refreshments were served aa friends chatted with. one another. BEAUTIFUL LINENS Mrs. J. A. Lawson who under- went an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital on Tuesday is now rest- ing comfortably and it is hoped her convalosccnce will be short, as she will be greatly missed in church and social activities. I O I Mrs. C. Charbonneau, Prince St., is being welcomed home after s nding the holiday season in ontreal. I I Q Mrs. Paul Murray has arrived from Boston and is thc guest of her brother-in-la\v and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dougan, Prince Street, Mrs. Dougans friends will bc delighted to know that aha was able tn return home from the City Hospital yesterday and is con- valescing tiiccly after her serious accident several weeks ago. Mrs. Arthur. liogzn. l1 Street, is enicying a visit relatives in Southern Ohio. O I O Mrs. Ewen Anderson entertained at a prettilv arranizod afternoon tea on Tuesday for Miss Elizabeth Cox who left this week to ‘aka up her duties with the U. S. Govern- ment at Labrador. The tea table was attractively arranged with a centre piecg of yellow rhrvsanthe- mums and yellow tapers. Mrs. John A. Bterns poured tea and Mrs. Vincent Ashfieltl and Mrs. R. N. McNelll assistsd ‘in ‘serving. Friends of Miss Winnlfred Has- Iam, Springfield are pleased that shé has recovemed from hcr recent illness and has resumed her dutics as a member of the teaching staff at Parkdale School.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White were guests at the Chateau Laurier while on their. visit to Ottawa. , . MKS. A. A. Lcamzin ls visiting with friends i.n ‘Mrrncton. A special award oi‘ the Defence Medal has been made by the Kin: to the Duchess of Kent, ln recogni- Green with tion of her services as command- ant to the Womerfs Royal Naval cm a a a Charlottetown friends will be interested to know that Melville Presbyterian Church, Westmount, P.Q., of which Rev. Dr. W. 0rr Mulligan ia mlnisier. has just celebrated its 60th anniversary. a v a Mrs. A. S. Wortley left Summer- side last Saturday for Toronto to meet her husband who is expected" to return from overseas. Previous to her departure her girl friends gave a dinner in her honour and presented. her with a weekend case. Mrs. Wortley has been the guest of her father, Dr. A. A. ‘Lockhart and M11. Lockhart while her hus- band has been overseas. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says she intends to visit Russia some time after the United Nations As- sembly adjourns, but shc was un- decided as to the exact time of her departure. Her duties as a delegate to the assembly are expected to keep her in London m at least six more weeks. l I 8 Mr. S. J. Dunslnrd, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria, and Mrs. Dunsford, entertained at two tables of bridge Tuesday night, the occasion being Mrs. D or s birthday. During the day Mrs. Dunslond received many gifts and congratulatory letters, among which was one from her daughter. Ann, who is attending Mount A. Ladies College, at Sackville. The centre of interest at lunch was the two tiered birthday cake, lit with candles, which was made and pre- sented to her mother by Miss Bet- ty Dunsford. Guests included Mr and Mrs. H. B. Wood, Victoria, Mrs. Ann Lea, Moncton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'I‘ro1:sdale.Crapaud. The Duke of Windsor left Lon- m, don for Paris Saturday by air al- ter a short visit. During his stay he called on the Royal Family and visited Prime Minister Attlee: James F. Byrncs United States Secretary of State: ‘Foreign Secre- tary Bevin and John G. Winant, United States Ambassador to Brit- ain. The London Evening News re- Visginia, and Craig Field. The bia, Mo, the past June. tlona. of social prominence will take place in Fdn-uaa-y. Miss Harper a. granddaughter of mo. Isabella Con-ion, Roohfoxd Street, and has visited here annually, was graduated from Stephens College at Colum- She continued har studies atthe University of Alabama this fall. Captain Clarke, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J» 500W 918T“. 5h. of Dinwiddie, attended William and Mary College at Wllllamabtlrg. Virginia. Before his present: assignment overseas with iiho Air Forbes in tlhe Mediterranean theatre of ope-m. which will be a winter Announcement was made last week in Selma and Richmond, Vir- gdnia, by Dr. and Mrs. William Prantz Harper of the engagement of their daughter, Isabel, to Captain John Scott Clarke, Jr.. of Dinwiddic, event .Wfi'iois he served v Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee . r6040 +94 64440-4404 904-00 vro-o-o-o-ao Booties If a bottle has contained aour milk, put some baking soda into then pour hot water over tnhe soda and shake thoroughly, Rinse 1n cold water. Witter Valetables The sweetness of winter vege- tables. that halve arrived a 10a time after they ha/ve been pickeltf, can be restored by addin a little sugar to the water wthie boiling them, The Moaae Trap Instead of using cheese for the mouse liffl. , try a piece of fried bacon rin . It. will prove to be a better bait. 9-96 ‘ Better English D. C. 0-0 Williams 1. Whatiawrongwiiihtfiidsagn. tence? “Cut, the orange in hm halves." 2. What. is the correct promknc- iation of "pique"? 3. Which one of these word; 1| misspelled‘! Tennant, pennant, nna, , 4. ‘What. does bhe word “aorvilfl mean? 5. What is a word beginning will: cal that means “prodmclng heat"? ANSWERS 1. Omit two. Halves means two equal parts. 2. Pronounce peek. 3. DONE-id thflt the Duke 118d been Tenant, 4. §haracteristic of a slave Promised that the Gflvernmeflt or servant. "I hardly know so true would find him n Job when the g, mark 9f a mm, mind as the up Opportunity nmsc- The “swear-arr vile imitation of another." —Grev- added the job likely would he a. 1119 5_ C5,]Qyj_flc_ colonial governorship and dis- counted as "entirely out of the question" suggestions that the Duke 6 would zuccegd the Earlhof Hailing C k , as Am assa or to t e Unite C States. o0 8 orner --; 0 I WING. ++>o+++o+o+o++o+o+0++0+a Home mites-fit ' wings shlngled with mac than a 1:1.- Pnunl MUFFIN‘ lion scales. Modern Etiquette By Roberta [A0 t i -3 +0-64- . Wha onQus i; should write card that is lgftgaetrétfi home of a sick friend, when tndblg to 1 cup prunes l‘: cup atlgar 2 cups sifted flour 1 one 1 pug millk 3 ta leapoons sugar 3 tableflpflflus melted lhOTI/Cnihfl COOK Drones and ‘A cup sugar, wit-h enough water to cover. for 10 minutes; drain, remove pits and oh fine. Sift‘ flour. bakin powder an salt together. Comgina , wézétlllrkrsugar and Qtortmfng 1g- Mix an i-ndfodlenta, stirring = i. r * gh f only enough to moisten; fold in fikkl i" I m §f $rlte "To inquire" at "ml"!- M11360!) by mnfamgkeinit: Q-wIa it mi géigi if the china a “Mmmy M‘ m" “°° 4 * DIDIGN no. m tea iaéim all! of the lmo pattern? 3125mm ml“ ‘~ "'1'" 13 1W" . as. a n all ram - r at u b idarod . m.» ' p“ iatiikilw ciiggsm 132ml?‘ rig; at... Jflmary? i’ m” bmhm“ 9°’ roa-aro oonn nouns ranfifer pattern No. 749 contains 8 A. ‘me Garnet. , ._, "-_' ' moms with ' inn. ' ' gm, - ---""tenm| T a z - 1 ea agggooiilgiiitiéugigiil? ygtinroiaga; c o R N Lined om. % m: l I IBII I ' I Postal Scrip to Nggelwoyk “duct-fl N0 Pam! 1 °“ 31°! mlllfld Will-ON Charcttetown Guardian. Dadgn No. 749 Name Street Address ' n. Flixlwwflfi‘féi o pads or p aafera to fun with-inn a [an drop: of a painless "mod; PUTNAM’! CORN EXTRIICTOII-only a lei aPDlica~ llona and rallcf cornea quickly. Taclrlo your lore corn today. For rapid aaaulfa, (o! greater comfort. uaa (he old reliable Corn remover. PUTNAMTCGIIN EXTRACTOR, 55c at all daalan In medicine. It en slh to nwiltm Poi); into Wall-groan?!’ hot (400 degrees Putnam's Corn Extractor ‘Wv i- pie i‘y'l',l//\§a.\l<'. q C0010)!!!- By Anne Ashley apple iu ce to three W09 . A. Measure two of chocolate syru scant glass o milk and the ingredients very oold q. How can I wh I/BI’ when laundering? A Use hot. of cold, amd the come match whiter, I i “which would you ppearanoe, my dear,” pear pretty soon." "i mer y lower wages in the "But surely people g out. quite as often, i the Summer than in tilre Morning S...‘i O O-O-QQ-Q4QQ4QQ O-OO-O-O-Q-OO-O ‘How Can I ! ,: i +++o++++++ Q. liow can I prevent dandruff?’ A. l‘r a mixture of one part of arts of water. BDDIIZUIS this solu ion twice a Q. How can I kc choc l it} muk shake? ua a. oate tablespoonfuls into a glass. Add shake a until blended amd frothy. Have all make clothes bluing twqoter ‘igistege-d c o o. cs ll O-O-O-O-O§-O-O lei refer in your failure IUil8bflXld—-W69.l€h, ability, or appearance?" asked the pretty irl. A rap ed the splnster. “but. he's got to ap- When n. Scotti_sl1_barbe.i' was an- img a new assistant he pointed Sum- use the work's lighter." et their hair not oftencr. ‘Nin- protested the applicant for LII I9 N01.‘ MEAIUIID‘. . . Dvitale .but.byitldaatliand Bv whnit we‘ aootmullta. but by what we become. Bv our reputation. but b! om- ac- the work we vo . IBv the difficulties W! have f . but by those we halve cv - come. By the laughitisr we have enJcy , but. bv the g-ladness we ha ~ created. ALMANACB -— THEIR ORIGIN AND HISTORY ‘The calendar isof great amt- qtnty: it came ongtnally from m Arabs. and their name for it at persists AIJVliANAK~tJ1e dlairy. a race, they were giiven to m sttrdiv at astmmmnv and astrology. and never encased in any business without consulting tihe stars. R17’ nun contact with the Arabs bmugh time cuawm to Europe. and to dav almanacs in mainv ooutn ‘r; rological detail. We ltl have our assorted prophetic publi- i... xii-lb Udlflldflil‘ ls the Roman equival-l em. for tihe Arabic almanac, one Calends being the first. days of the Rom-an months. In amcicuit Rome likewise the custom to call together time of the the festival and sacred days. In later times, the fosti, or calendar, was posted publicly. The Danish invaders of Britain also tum: calendar with them. was R-unic or Ital . -- ‘ ’ the order of the feast. oltaractiera bearing the diaivs of the week sea- sonal symbols. and the numb-er. Earlv calendars were SOIIIEIAIJIWS ermuved 1m wooden leaves, bound . a . golden or the intro- almanac om year, IOGTS. being Gctfntic lebilam. After duct-ion of painting the was not. confined to issued wt Noumea in 1N6. With the Rte-formation the custom qt placirna an Almanaclntthe Bible began. especially im Ioamily Bibles, and whanatmccameiziofashlll- 1m a year for each annual al- mA-Iimr. or ten Dvbuali onotnoly James I for calendar moduotlan. that the otmmpainy offered tiho Uni- versity am annual fee to stop the pll¥-1'l0i\ibl0fl. h anunes appeared 1656. and amotlmr one wan more famous in its day was imuad by Immicis Moore in 1668. Moore's had an aatotaidmz sale of over half a million copies. Compiled by An- drews. a suhcolmast-er, its - tions achieved wide fame and were beliievexi in implicitly ‘by vast num- mlera’ mon- wvilv. but than continued to stifle competition for another fifty years. cations having up rival ' and R them. The issue of the Britmt Aflmainack by tihe Society of Useful Ktnowlocige ltn 1828 final- lv ended tihe Company's motto-poly. A bay leaf added to the men with roast mick or mail-sad pork chops will enhance the f-‘lavcr. Berry ataiims are one of the few the job. "Aye " agreed the barber, “but stains you can treat at home A.s you dinna have to help them on soon as noasfble rinse out. with wl‘ their overcoats." Dlatin , . v i §\P' "H"... ‘Ff’... midis... "$5 aim , hDo accessory with monotone blouse. Don't war pot- lamed blouse. (Chicago Inn mail) 1‘HE81&AiVf'IOOK---boginswlthblmlauthatuer1mtforyour ' tuft. When you Io blouse shopping ask yourself if it will look right with tho suit. you already own or plan to buy. A blouse can mnliguh or mar your cult. i! your suit la tweed. Plaid or check. you want a color Home. ‘mat gay print blouse would be lust too, too much ll! - turbid dfilil Mn and drl-an adorned effectively from long paints ev not with themglater if 1t l5 although congenial amalwoiysanasaetto a couple. FAVOUIIS GIRLS IIAVIN G CURVE S MEMPHIS - Hurry Conove head 0f a nationally-known mods annoy. today accused fashi designers of ‘trying to give Am erica a generation qt flat-chested emaciated. ill-tempered w who will be hard to live with." "Present fashions are mtntedi toward tricking women look “like e health and dispositions." he said. “I tell my models to eat as much as the-v like. Returning service- men." he said, "want a good well- rounded bundle, not. a. match- stick." , Conovcr named Anita Colby, for- Many Marital Rifts Would Be Avoided By Letter-Writing The duliest of us are not lnsenaible to the part that letters ptgy 1; our lives. We know how a bright, " and put new hope and courage in oide. We know that when we are in first letter to tn in another most tlhe pouring of oll on the troubled in; but a battlefield on which the mar cover girl. as the “moat. beauti- ful woman in America." Nliisa Colby is the daukhter of aformer New Yctrk and Washing- ton newspaperman, Bud Oouni- han. Her sister Francine, is also a model. Anita now is advisor to David Selznick, Hollywood pro- ducer. Comm selected Insrld - 1mm as the “Drtteeiest. foman on the screen because of hai- umecr glow." and called Maureen O'Hara the “perfect feature girl." NEW STYLES AIM T0 BE SEDUCTIVE NEW YORK-“Get. your man!" ls the theme of New York's spring fashion collections, which resort. to every known device of seductive styling to accentuate the famin- inefig andalaotorevoalitin largo hunks. Designer Brownie of the firm of Fbitbaownle. employs the "peak- aboo” bodice in a navy sheer dress which is demure with ufnlte cr- gandie ruffles outlining a simulat- ed bolero which reveals glimpses of an omandle bra. befieath. Her dinner dresses are beautifully and elaborately eznbuoidued in ae- qulns or bugle beads. with low-cut necklines. She also shows a. num- ber of gowns with one bare sho - der and n. wrapped and tied affect through the bodice. again uses the Mbni- Cubist motif in a number of prints. and employs all! maria as panel fronts or Yokes of one-piece dresses. oaoph ehead, famous ibr and neflllseea. padama in flame with a floatlna chiffon tight-fitting rraitvhim of crvpe He uses great boas or kems of ostrich on sheath Bcwna and shows raw silk in pas- tel colors for dinner gowns great. elegance. brimmed in bands 0f Irish crochet. O- i Ellen '8 Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife . vac 0+» Millions of diamonds, like those from summer dew-drops, sparkled in the sun's brilliance this morn- ing, similar to those modest one: given in the long ago to bind pllghtad truths and which still sclntillato with memories of thou bawltchin care free days, A clear shining nter day this was, when work at Alderlea, continued busily. James busled himself hauling be- tween the grove where the wood- choppers worked and the pile in the yard, and once when I had a cake about ready for the oven, I rode away with him blithely. Not Elllloned slightly with dark raided tresses and the light of adventure shining and a whole world ahead for youthful hearts to c nquer, but mature now, with gre .ng strands escaping from a confining mood. Yet still adven- turing, and clinging to James’ arm —a surer and softer alternative to the sleigh stake beside. "How did you make this cake?" Karolyn asked me tonight, when all the family except Jamie lat inn-shin about the kitchen table. Jumio sept soundly on the couch, his building blocks and every in- terest, forgotten, in the weuniness that came to him with the advanc- ing hours. Like her small son, Karclyn has an inquiring mind, el- recially where any “new" baking s concerned. Not that this was made from any unfamiliar recipe but one that "done growed" with me and I suspect many other farm wives through-the years. It can be varied for a dessert by using 0214s and ends of jam or fruit and is, now that I consider . atiu, tabla mixture that has helped me to bridge many a gap on bak- tnc days. Baked in twin pans and spread with at/oothsome coating of Jolly or cream filling with (perhaps a l-iandfut of raisins adde it aa- sumea the deur of a layer oraaua. roboover O cake. Or boon placing it in the azae n out "" 14, It. 1a and a0 lndhcl tall. m-tnon doll Joi- We often hear it aa'd that. if a and talk over their differences, they aion can become a fighting word. or the wife having paid too much home is on the skids. of tihelr mates, they would find that up the happiness of their homes. In the second place, in a letter sionately and realizing that a wife tears and complaints and dismal forebodings and that reads 1am t)" Iamentaflons of Jeremiah, can depress us almost to the point or gut. on earth doesn't look as good to us as a letter from home. and we loam the despair that eats our hearts out when we 100k for the letter that never comes. scarcely g, one o; . ua who has not tucked awav among our treasures an old love letter, or the bcrawl of a little child's POWEFUL ESTIUMENT Recognizing bhus the power of the letter as . builder-up or a Hater-down of morale. it. is strangq that we lo completely ignore its ability to (“action solver of family discorda. It| mission would be that of the pacifier, any other one tihing to end the incessant squabbles between husband; and wives, and parents and children, that make so many homes noth. la lea true, because, in tihe fix-at place. nothing can be more irritating than tlhe human voice and it is never so much what people say to u that gets on our nerves as the way they say 1t. The simplest expm. In the second place, a dbagraennnt beoween husband and wife, or parmts and children, can never be settled by word of mouth booauu no ofie will stick to the subject about which they differ. It. may start over as simple a trhtng as tho breakfast coffee tasting like hog-mi; ay, newsy letter can cheer us u,‘ , and how one that is sodden with, far countries the swbllmest ma," needed capacity, and that In u | waters, and it. would do more than fi8ht never ceases. brawllng couple would Iet togabhq could straighten them out. Nothing for a hat, or the husband having hired a pretty young secretary, or whether Bally is old enough to nu lipstick. But before tihey lmcw it they have dragged in all the family skeletons and resurrected old grievances, and Mama la in team and Papa bangs the door behind him and starts to his office. And another Nqw l-f disgruntled husbands and wives would alt down and mm out a. full statement of their peeves with each other instead of dsaagg. ing them vlva voce, it would practically end domestic strfe. To begin with, when the great majority of husbands and wives listed the fault: they were offset. by’ so many virtues that they would wonder why th»y were silly enough to let mm; mug the aggrieved party would have a chance to state it's .or her case. as ho or she could never do in tln heat of a bitter argument, and it would give hire party of the mug part the omlflrtunlty of thinking the matter over calmly and dipu- had a rig-ht to an allowance and n huebwi to Rood meals. and both mm a right t.» ma: opinions. And, in the third place. the writlngof a letter involves dclayal afiilon. and it would prevent many a divorce if a husband and win outlived into a correspondence about it instead of putting on their hau and rushing to their clubs. or going mom; to Momm- pan, by dividing and adding drops of color to each portion it be- comes a festive food more attrac- tlvo to the eye. and consequently more tempting to theaippetite. Some cooks there be, who melt and add the shortening to the batter as a final gesture. claiming it: then will never fall. I creamed it today —butter it was-about a half-cup. then added the sugar. A cup? Thero are no full measures of sugar now- adays at this house at Alticrlea The eggs came next beaten separ- ately or added one at a time and beaten briskly into the "mixture. Two-—le'ss the white of one re- served for the treating. The milk may be warmed slightly to afford easier combining or cold added alternately with the flour. A cup of milk? three parts does nicely. “How much flour?” Karolyn asked A full cup sifted first and than . two teaspoons of bakl powda and enough flour so bha a spoon ful of the fluffy mixture drop takes time to get lost in the ‘ ter. The flavor comes last so tha , of the Precious stuff a loll in e beating. Then to a butter, ed, lined pan.‘ 318k)’ I 11nd my baking ‘at times. When a wind blows dowl from the hllls and whisk-a t smoke from the flue, hither an yon and James comes indoors fol a pair of dry mittens or a drink at the pump, and hearing till whimper of t, closes every stove draft! How do I know when a eakt is cooked? There are aaveral In falling tests. Try it with a allvnl of straw from the broom- how many fatalities have occurred from this practice statisticians have not adding with a careful hand, the Gives Quick Relief. And It's So Easy! No Cooking. 1f you'vo.nevor tried mixing your own cough medicine. you've missed a lot. 1t.'a not ‘ '- " no‘ L‘ Continued on Page 9 Ever Try Making Cough Syrup in Your Kitchen? add Ill up with your syrup. Thu you make 16 ounces-a family sup- ply. It tastes nae and never spoils. Children love it. And as for results, you'll flad it —and gives you about four timaa as much cough avrup for your money. You'll say it ia ‘ "’ for due to colds. Here's how it's done :- cups of granulated sugar and one cup vua; satisfying. It goes right to work on the cough, loosening tho phlaglm soothing the irritation. and helpful ' the air You will like it for its results, and not merely for Make a plain syrup by stirring 2 the money it. saves. Pine: la a special compound of of water a few momenta, until It l5 provon ingredients, in concentrated dissolved. 0r you can use corn syrup fornna most reliable agent for sooth- 0r liquid honey. instead ofausl-IIYTIID. In: throat and bronchial iii-imam. Get I“ ounces of Pinax from your Money refunded if lt dooqrt pieaal drusslat. Put this into a. 10 oz. bottle you in every way. 1E NIW DOLLY t wonderful doll IMHO . , sister hfosaig mdggugtiliiamflhlfi ma’ e" that can be made “d1itiidb' f Ital“ "up e o . “m my in aizaa x d 00M. Bind (ID, Pl!‘ inch. u“ other require- man t . for each Pattern Plato I Print ymg-om ame. As; 1'68! yladgumbar blainl! lgacfw 0W»... number in .383?” T" Charlottetown Pamm No. 325.9 "If!" ltnot Address C!!! ' ‘IOIOIIOI Allllill Jll-Vllllllll IAXITIVI Ocandablv-Olmhg mm ooroifiiaoplaificrtwaadboan- I/Needlecraft/ FOR THE HOME I Province _s_.__. _..¢__..___ __