A Womenis realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN -'-5'n'in'fU Canadian consumer News Last week I talked about different tops on our bottles is doing to get a standard closur for the containers which will entation of foods. Today I want to tell you about In Execu- recommended the rubber rings for sealers. April 1952, the National tlve of C. A. C. that an invcstigatzon he made in to the complaint that rubbe rings for sealers are often thin. This was discussed with repre sent-atives of a rubber manufac turing company. It appears tha rubber rings are cut a say, the r fig 15 1-12th of an rubber is considered neglible bu allowance is made for it by cutting to I-12th .lll('ll. This is ilnportan to know;-rubber oxidizes, cspec rally at high tcmpt:-i-atures and . , changes in the rubber occur. re- useful Pl”PC55- the W" 15 mt 1" sulting in hardness. If the ring is 800d Condition is Considered on the shelf in the retail store or "damaged in your own cupboard too long. a time it might seem in he too thin. Don't play around ulh old rubber, renewed; rings. They should be each year. C. A. C. is a5k.ng that the of manufacture be stamped each package. What do you th.nk about use of our weakness for something for nothing." think), as a means of sales and I am sure our the retail merchants. would to see the practise stopped. Does it ever dawn on you tha I growing damage to of our products could occur if become more "trained" into ing for the premium instead for the quality of the product? Another argument against it i that it isn't fair. some familie (we 0 never get a coupon and if they do to make to handful. to have it discontinued but since we, have ex- to protect us against ourselves at the often cannot afford to use of it. while others their retail store with a I wish we could do something come the customers or consumers made it prfitable how can we pect the industries concerned expense of their ovm pockets? -Helen Lawson. -. .V.-do-rccw are u vv - .Cook': , ornor. -4....- OEOCOLATE ORANGE PUDDING . The orange sauce which first goes into the dishes has an excel- lent flavor. It thickens during the baking. And some of the sauce is soaked up by the batter, with de- licious results. These puddings are at their best served hot or warm. with pouring or whipped cream. Yield-8 desserts, plus a few cup cakes or one layer of cake. us cup fine granulated sugar , 1 teaspoon grated orange rind I 1A cup orange juice i 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ll; cup boiling water 1 package chocolate cake mix or I devil's food cake mix. Combine the sugar. orange rind and orange juice; add butter or margarine and boiling water and stir until butter or margarine melted. Turn the chocolate cake mix " devil's food cake mix into a bowl and make up according to the dir- ections on the package. two-thirds full. been lined cake pans. Bake the of jams and jellies and what C. A. C. be good for re-use in the home pres- too standard thickness. 12 to an inch: that is to inch in thickne 5. The shrinkage of the date on COLI- pon and premium inducements to. buy? C. A. C. dlsapproves of thisib "getting promoting friends. lzkwioliine is given by mouth and its. the quality we bu)" Turn the orange sauce into six greased individual baking dishes. Spoon batter over the syrup in the baking dishes. filling the dishes Turn remaining cake battar into I. greased layer-cake pan that has in the bottom with greased paper, or into greased cup- pudding in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees. about 20 min- Novnmifla 17, 1952 N? ' e i That Body Of Yours By luau W. Barton. M4). v SIMPLE TEST OF THE LIVEIVS WORKING ABHJTY It has often been said that life depends on the liver because. if the liver is doing its various jobs pro- perly. all seems to be well with the rest of the body. The liver is therefore called the 'king" of the organs. .One of the important jobs done by the liver is the removal of harm- ful substances. and the prevention of the loss of helpful substances for the body's use. Thus. in what is known as the dye test, dye is taken by mouth or injected into a vein and the less time it takes the liver to remove this harmful substance from the blood, the more efficient the liver is judged to be. This is called a liver function or action test. Another liver test is the action of the liver on useful substances such as foods. If too much of these useful substances is allowed to re- main in the blood instead of being used up by the body processes for 9. T t t t I In the German Medical Journal. Drs. K. schreier and H. Schonsee state that amino acids. the valuable substance of proteins tmeat. eggs, fish, milk). particularly methionine. are increased in the blood serum of patients with liver damage. This shows that it is difficult for the damaged liver cell to motaboiize (use) or store methionine. As the test for methionine in the iood requires complicated investi- gations, it was decided to deter- mine methionine level in the urine a simple test. I In this liver function test. meth- excretion tsubslanccs thrown off: by the urine) is ascertained over the next 24 hours. Healthy adults excrete or throw off 11.5 to 13 per cent of methionine given by mouth Drs. Schreier and Schonsee regard the throwing off of from l5 to lei per cent as definitely pathological (diseased condition.) In children. excretion or throw- ing away of 15 per cent should be regarded as definitely pathological This should be of interest to par- ents and child specialists as math- ionine, being an amino acid, is really a building block of the body. If the liver in so damaged that it fails to retain this valuable sub- stance and throws it out as waste in the urine. it can cause general weakness. It ie the loss of insulin into the blood and urine. instead of being used to build the body. that is known as diabetes. t f 5 S r V Seven Days A Week (By Anne Shannon) 1. 1 1. Monday: Wash day today and no soap flakes on hand? Then try this in the future-save all the leftover bits of soap from the kitchen and bathroom and set them near the stove to dry thor- oughly. Then run them through the food chopper, using the finest blade. This makes fine soap pow- der and you'll find it will dis- solve instantly in hot. water. Use it. in the washing machine only, as face soap leaves a fragrant odor on chinaware that not many rel- ish. I read recently that every housekeeper should pour a. bit of hot water in the apparently empty soap flakes box and they will find it. is not as empty as they thought, but will provide an extra. bit. of suds for dishwashing and so on. And if you feel you must wash up the kitchen floor, after the clothes are billowing on the line. use hot water and drop in a heap- ing tablespoon of cream wax. Your floor will shine nicely-ab most as good as a regular waxing! . . . 2. Tuesday: This is the time of the year. before the long winter comes, to build a bird feeding. station. A wooden packing case or similar box makes the best sort of dining table for little feathered friends. Turn the open end of the box facing south so that there will be protection from the cold winds. If no packing box is available. a couple of shelves with a rim around the edges will solve the problem nicely. Be sure to install the feeding station near it window-for this will afford a fine opportunity for the kiddies (and grown-ups tool: to learn about the different kinds of birds. And you will be aur- prised at the different kinds who will come for 9. free meal! Any kind of grain. seeds or crumbs will be acceptable-Bluejays like suet especially. but they are bossy lit- tle fellous. so maybe it would be a good idea to put their snack .St. Peters Bay Wedding Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Larkin whose murritige took place at St. Margaret's Church nn October 21st. Reverend Father George MacDonald. pastor of St. lilargzltrcfs. officiating. The bride is the former Margaret MacKinnon. daughter of Mrs. M:-try A. Mac- Kinnon and the late Peter Macl(innon of Selkirk. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lurkin, St. Peter's Bay. -'-u:-:-:n Serviceman Wanis Mail Anyone Like To Write To This Young Man? bar in a different place. Remember, if you once start to will come to dep lid on your help northeast of Pusan. is located .the Korea. Surrounding an honor plateau are fifteen equally divid- ed plots for the fifteen countries contributing forces in Korea. Be- fore each plot is a pole. for the national flag of the country rep- As this test of the liver's ability to have the body use amino acid. methionine. instead of retaining it, is so simple and cheap. these two research workers hope that it, will be more widely used. HowCanIlll By Ann Alhley J. Q. How can I remove dents that have been accidentally put into wood with which one is working? A. Place a dampened cloth or blotter over the dent and steam with a hot iron. The steam has the effect of releasing the pressure on the bent. wood fibers, and they come back into place. The work is then finished by sanding lightly over the spot with a fine grade of sandpaper. Q. How can I make cold cream? A. By mixing 2 tablespoons of oatmeal. 1.":-tablespoon powdered borax, '5-pint. rosewater. Allow this to Itand for two or three days. then strain, and add ii-ounce of alcohol. Q. How can I make it easy to find the electric light. switch at night? A. Touch the electric light but- tons with a little luminous paint. and they will easily be seen in the darkness. utea. Bake a layer cake 25 to 30 minutes or cup cakes about 30 min- utes. Turn out puddings for serving. Layer cake or cup cakes may be frosted when cold. - is or Alice Design -::-3 . SCRAP! AND A BOOK! Little girls have such fun dress- ing thls cuddly doll in all her pretty clothes! Easy. thrifty - all you need are gay scraps. child's 395 lock: hair is straw yarn. Pattern 7177: directions for 7- inch doll; pattern for 2 dresses, dungarees, undies and nightle. send Twenty-ilve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- Ilm. up The Guardian. so Front Street W t. Toronto. Ontario Pleuc prln plainly Name, Addreu and Pattern Number. WORTI-ENG. England-top) .. Hubert. Jmiach, minister of I church in this suuex town warn- ed his congregation they would be "dlacipll "if they compete in football pools. IINY TIMI ii". lllll" tot resented, while over all files the United Nations flag. representing the common effort of these coun- tries. Less than two years ago. on April 6th, there took place a simple dedication ceremony of this cemetery. where already twenty-five Canadian soldiers lay buried. Lleut. General Rldgway raising the U. N. flag. closed his dedica- tion address with these words: "We seek today to expro-is the honor in which these our fallen comrades are held. We shall seek through all the future to keep the faith they so fully kept. and having kept. passed on to us to trust." There followed a min- ute's silent prayer. Three volleys were fired in honor of the sleeping comrades and two British buglers sounded the Last Post. This mother, whose name is Mrs M. D. Carter. concluded, "There sleep our beloved sons. their war- fare o'er, their spirits hid in Christ. Truly here is one corner of a foreign land which will be 'forever Canada'." O 0 A flustered farm the floor walker department store looking for my to have met him hours ago. Have 4. Thursday: wife approached in a large city and said, "I'm husband. I was here a good two you seen him?" "I may have." replied the floor walker. "Has he any distinguish- ing characteristics?" The lady thought for a moment, "Well," she said medltatively, "hell tall and wears glasses, but per- haps the best way to recognize him is that he's probably purple by now." 5. Friday: Fish day again, isn't it, and this is an especially tasty dish. I'm sure you will agree it is too, once you try it. Drain one plnt oysters, save liquid and com- line with 6 tablespoons cream. Mix -2 cup dry bread crumbs with 1 cup cracker crumbs. Pour over rumba 1-2 cup melted butter. Butter the baking dish. Cover with A layer of crumbs. then a layer of oysters. Dot with butter. Pour combined oyster liquid and cream over all. Bake 20 minutes in o 400” F oven until topping is deliciously browned. . Do you know it takes about 4 pints of cream to make A lb. of butter? But experts say that but- ter's flavor glorlfies every food it touches from meat: to nuceo. In- cidentally. if you are 3 "waist- watcher", better shy away from the above reclpell O I 6. Saturday: Last week I had the pleasure of meeting one of our new Canadians-coming from Hoi- land not so long ago. She is mak- ing fine progress in her adopted country. Her lnglish left much to be gunned at. but don't worry. we managed nicely to carry on 3 con- varsationi As one of the men folk cold afterwards, "Language in no barrier. when two women meet. They'll talk lomahow or other lup- posing it's in sign language!" I asked this very lovely newcomer what the thought of P. E. 1., and her answer went. thus: "Nice, very nice. but, ohi too little xlowerli mowers one place, no flowers that for many, many places, than may- be more flowers! In Holland All have flowers!" I was making apple plea we talked and suddenly the said uhply, "I d one, my way?" lo ..M. I feed the birds. keep it up, for they: first United Nations cemetery in W l'lliAl'i IVIIFS D-lXI: lt.seems that most of your correspondents MP lenmlc. which is Just fine with me since that is the part of the population I'd like to reach. Perhaps if you would print a short note some of your gentle readers will write me. I will do my best, td especially in cold, stormy weather. ans.-,H an l,.H(.,.S You'll find your bird feeding sta-i I am up in Greenland. It is very barrcn and lonely here. but tion will provide manv hours of son... fr;..n,”,. let, .. . Id ,1 , amusement and interest. Try it '27 tears old Rm l:t:? ttllunml (:xtflglxlofl,g5(:i9d1tl1itt'l: Chm me U" I am and 595- . . . Ill be cogwly awaiting some of that hoped-for mail. 3. Wednesday: One mother. nmgyy-En. Y , , . T,ED paper smd' l-To me as to many . c - YIIIVV be quite 'a feud n-i illoni I "mi" ui 1 eff another Canadian mother. there is p re ha” rm 0 W lyd. s 11 lf"f"”' ” 5 ” a corner of a foreign land, which ' :1 'm' W” T”) ””f d” if ll T"-I9 D1?-'1S1l1l. will be forever Canada... on E :m.;ViMp 1. 1c ens. lain .ll0':IPT) anxious to find level crest of 1 small hill over- Y me" (ram lmupl ”'""”''”f' "””1' , looking the sea, about five mile! ”” 3 ”Si N1 '"” ”"l”""'d '0 "HY III” who sends a stamped self-adtltesscd envelope for it. CHEERY LETTERS NEEDED Bcinz away from home and family is a lone- some business. nothing does as much to raise thr- mnrale of men in fort-ilzn service as nnil. So get busy. girls. with your best jokes, cltecrirst news and pcppicst letters. if Tod's request. draws more response than he needs. I have addresses of other boys who are eagerly hoping for (-nrrcapnndcnis. While on the subject of what we can do to raise service moral-a, may I suggest that. if you are old enough and are in good health. you donate a pint of blood. Probably in no nlher way can you so solidly support the boys overseas. Its an absolutely painlcss pm- cess---I have given blood many times. so am qualified to make the statement. Muriel Nluen DEAR MISS DIX: How should I treat :1 proposal from a man I have never met? Our entire friendship has been conductor! via correspondence and, though I have grown to like him vcry, much through his letters. I don't think that's a sufficient fnunrlation for marriage. I'm trying to convince him that we should know P.'li”'l other for at least two months pr-rsonally before br-coming engaged. I am i7. JESSIE B. ANSWER: Becoming engaged to a man you've never met would be a most foolhardy procedure. Even a two-month personal acquaint- an,ce isn't enough to warrant an engagement. Besides. you are too young to be carried away by someone u ho is almost a total stranger. After you've met the boy. give yourself at least a year bcfore maklng a commitment. Apparently you are a fine correspondent to merit such wholeheartcd enthusiasm--but don't let that got the bet- ter of your judgment. DEAR MISS DIX: A man I like very much has declared that the minute he knows a girl is getting serious over him. he steps out of the picture. He is 26, I am 17. What do you think is the best way to treat this guy? . Bl. A. ANSWER: At a great distance. I would say. Ynu,art-' a young girl. getting ready to enjoy the most pleasant years of your life. He is a cynical man of the world for trying to bci. and ton old for you anyway. You'll be much happier with a boy your own age. or near it. Leave the 26-year-old character to hands ntoremxpericnced in dealing with such complexities. A business trip rulnnd by ron1anc(-. I am We were sweethearts. tlntll He wrote for a while then DEAR MISS DIX: 21 and deeply in love with a man 39. he left on a three-year business trip. stopped. Now hr- is back home and. while we see each biher at church. he has never said anything to me except "Hello." How can I win him back? . Y. W. You can invite him to your home for the evening. or ANSWER: if he doesn't pick up for supper. or to a reunion of your old friends. the hint and resume his friendship with you. there's not much left to do. Surely. it he had any real interest in yoyu. he would have ncted ouite differently on his return. it ts possible, though-. that hes ashamed of being such a poor correspondent. and is awaiting a sign of forgiveness. Make the gesture, and await developments. Hope everything turns out all right. Mimi Nluen cannot reply personally to tendon but will answer problem: of general Interest through this column. - with double-vtnlonl when the walk: ed into this cicuroonr in Stock- holm. Sweden. Ilcven act: of uacttn not: A nonpu- TAKE -- Teacher must. have thought the was Iuddonlyanllcud b I Seasoned Timber ' By Dorothy Olnneld p she saw him now. she saw who it was. she dropped her rake and i with a cry of passionate welcome, "Oh. Uncle Tim. Dear. dear Uncle Tim " she tried to run to him. When he moved to meet her. she flung her arms around his neck, kissing him with all her heart. "Oh. Uncle Tim, how glad I am you've comel" There were tears in his own middle-aged eyes as he held her tenderly to him. feel- ing with a strange turmoil the pressure against him of her min- Sllilien body. He let her go. he Wlfled his eyes. he said-the first Simple words that came to mind- "Well, Susan-welli BYE 5'0”? And how is Canby?" Canby was here. a hammer one hand. the other one out- stretched. "Well. here you areii Susan and I were just sayingl this very morning that if you! didn't get over this way soon-" He forgot what he was saying. shaking Timothy's hand up and down. up and down. "Stay for lunch." cried Susan. "I'll make a chocolate souffle. Miss Peck showed me just how you like it." "Come on in for the love of Mike and let me show you what I'm do. ing to the house," said ct-mby. They went in through the walls in A . - At rweclding ceremony at. St. Dunsl.an's Basilica on Wednesday, October 15th. Msgr. P. MacMahon milled in marriage Jean Murina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawlor of Charlottetown and Sgmn. Alfred Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Doiron of Charloi.tetown.' The bride was attended by Miss Lilian Dniron, the groom by Sgmn. David Burke. Following the core- mony a reception was,held at the home of the bride. TM I , . to say or do. Susan would not gmIv2:nh:lu:e.o;::WlL9Tf: hiienplng notice. She could hear. she could p is ' 3" see, nothing but the roll of pink began to lay a table standing in a litter of sawdust and shavings. Canby transferred a pile of floor- ing boards to make room for the third chair. There he sat, Timo- thy. sharing the food that Susan had prepared for Canby. Wile certainly have missed you all this winter," Susan told him. A tapping of hammers began at the back til the house. Canby let down the front legs of his chair to the floor. leaned across the table and asked seriously. "Say. Uncle Tim, I wish you'd tell me whether you honest-to-goodness think we're on the right track with this fun- blanket in the small basket set on the bench under the maple trees. With the baby in her arms. Sus- an fell into a long, brooding sil- ence. Then. dreanlily. "You can't think how nice it is to be back in the stone house," she told him. "It seems so safe for the baby." "Yes. it is safe," agreed Timo- thy. Left alone on the bench, Timo- thy. with 8. long breath. leaned hack. took off his hat and laid it beside him. The sun shone warmly on his head. He thought of frus- tration and all that he had taken as proof of is inevitability. And af- igy business I've cobked "p' 1” tcr reflecting on this for a time rcallgtgede;irifiel(;cnVt,af1r;oniTXl;3'ismg” asked himself tentatively. . "Can third house Susans kept, house ine. ,wha" gems Elke H ”us”a.ut9n be-I in-less than a year. Its kind of ai::;1vSa::..?S'"o" y 16 res” mg o ;”:I';';f;?.lv”34 m hm 1”” "4"; At this his mind. conditioned to .. , - . , , .. the acrid taste of doubt. leaped up C,.ieIdlgue.alI:! I slmpb low m suspiciously to examine the idea .. A ' E . , for sentimentality. "Growth? A ...?:i, 511?. .;.:m:i;..F"l'i:..."'::; glgcee-;f”;,?”?;'...””?;S ta; 'li:5:..Z: 233:. when camping out ls not mtit or I wouldn't. be here. To let it . ; . - , .. happen. for I've let it hal)P9N- I ,.0E?5,l11fmf.lf glm.:t11)l.:?id' L?.tHcan call that accepting growth. ' ' E ' on sf 6" "pt iBut it rcaliy is a tame acceptance T0.Canby and Susan he spokemr dm,h.. i,f,?,s1E1gana:l:,:1a,:gy;ofeeygliijeglglmfl He leaned forward to look into. tnm, gone ;,e,;nH,m;, lgcepnfpjtho basket. The smooth bland me, back to between cagi in S-Ollt ihad mt smmdl wrmped in hast Well I liardlv ever use End? 'Co”"'" of Slew" Th? baby 1” hourlc I bought u on the C lhremmlm uqhu-l7 gmwing Mmi dam" Pnch m d vlah d .1 , mmilife as tho liiorn-.ui.: star glows! thcrc for uyour ybdttryeell-Otilmfztsiwnh ligh.” ' iln,,;Ang-., 1. just stand: Iemptyy Howl Timothy sank back on the bench. mbnut mu "Oh. well, what do we all do ev- They gazed at him, their Erv dav but die to what. we leavei facesbehind?" he asked himself. his' ,blttnk. thczr eyes wide. and then . 1 Cam”. mat brmgmg his Hst eyes (lrfamlly fzxed on a He that Vdcwn on the table. "Why, Uncle had 1”” hP";;,';i END Tim. that's one swell ideal SLIFIIH1 E ' llcan go there when she comes out ' '-'T-'-T . 'from the hospital in May, and 335, . . ouca thave thenurse with her for a , while. Uncle Tim. you're swell!" Better EnQ"8h Susan leaned across the tablr land for an instant took Timothy's .7 W 0- '"m"' ' Recent Weddling At Basilica their little can uncle in another district for safety's sake. :i A woman was asked by the Cus- toms official at the landing pus; "Anything to declare. madam?" "No."gshe replied sweetly, ”nolh. ing." "Then. madam! said the official. "uh I in take it that the fur tall I see hanging down under your coat. at. the back is really your own?" Morning Smile 5'1 More Detail Lessor Evil There was an earthquake in a south American town which badly sea red the inhabitants. A family who lived there sent to stay with an Two days later the parents re. ceived the following telegram: "Am returning your boy. Send the earthquake!" ” Modern Etiquette Iy lobcrh Inc Q. How does one select the cor- rect im lement. to use It a formal dinner? A. Usually you need merely re- member that you are to take the outside - that is. the furthest front the plate - spoon or fork first. If the pieces have not been laid in this order, the fault is that of the person who set the table. and not yours. If you are until your host or hostes has pick- ed up his or her implement. then you do likewise. in doubt, wait Q. who are correctly asked to serve as pallbearers at a funeral? A. Six or eight men who are close friends of the deceased. Mem- bers of the immediate family are never chosen, as their place is with the women of the family. Q. Is it proper for a divorced woman to continue to wear her en- gngement and wedding rings? A. She may if she wishu. Usual- ly. however, she will discard at least the wedding ring. ousehold Scrapbook By Robert: Lu Cracks in Laundry Tub: Cracks in the laundry tubs can be repaired by means of a lith- arge-glycerine paste. The paste is made by mixing sufficient glycer- lne with a quantity of litharge. st that it. can be applied as a plastic cement. Velvet If any part of a velvet garment is crushed. hold that part over ll wide basin of hot water. placing the wrong side next to the water The pile will be restored. Frosted Glass To give glass a frosted appear- ance cot'er it with a mixture com- pcsed'of six ounces of magnesium sulphate. two ounces of dextrin and twenty ounces of water. ihand silently in hers with a long .. tbeautiful look of gratiiudew they 1 dee look that came from her . N . n ah, e as in me unstressed. ar- hcalzt. 1' )'l”.E1g5 Molagdlwxlzlxi uygeseia: cent first and last syllables. 3. Par- She was thanking him for pro- Fxccednd t (V 50:31:; W” amt mkenlody. 4. Act of wandering, espec- riding a home for canbya child. ." :3; .o,"f' ,. i tally from what is right or um” so strange a turmoil shook Timo- "2 5..;f1xmS;;e:nh:”ci0l,l,eCL mnunylrnal. "Some of us never even at- thy to dizziness that he closed his ' P '-CNN 30 COITGN OUT Rl3P1'l”9”0"5 ciaiicn of "Mardl Gras'''.' 3. Which one of these words lat misspelled? Parallel. parady, par- agon. paradise. 1. What does the wor lion" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with ha. that means "calm; peace- fill"? eyes as if he were falling. and clenched his hands hard on 'the arms of his chair. He could not have said for his life what he was feeling. d "aberra-i Working steadily down through the pile of letters on his desk. Timothy came on an envelope sprawllngly addressed to him in pencil. it was from Canbv. scrib- bled in the Ashley hospital. to tell him that the baby was there 0. K. -a boy-that Susan was 0. K. too-that the boy was to he named Timothy I-Iuime Hunter. if Uncle Tim did not object. He was trying to think what it would be like to have it child nam- ed for him. But he could not imag- ine it. He had had no experience with little children and could not conceive that a new baby meant a new human being. But when. after Susan's return from the hospital. he first went up to the stone house that had been his and was not now. and first saw his namesake in the flesh, he realized that he need give himself no concern about anything he was AN SWERS 1. Say. "It sounded as if she in- tended to go. but. 1 was not misled (or. deceived) by her statement." 2. Pronounce mnr-de-gra. both a'a as CHRISTMAS GLAMOUII. She just. won't. recognize her favorite dolly all dressed up in brand new clothes! .It's sew-easy, Mommy. to make Christmas Belle: of daughter's dolls. Just one pat- tern part each for all the loveliea in this outfit - coat. hat, bag, pin- ny. dress, bonnet. lingerie. skirt, vest, blouse. Yardage is no prob- lem. use scraps. remnants. Pat- tern 4783 for dolls 10 to 22 inches. This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for fit. I-Ina com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cent: (Etc) coim (stamps cannot be ncceptedi for this pattern. Print plainly site. name. address. style number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. Q0 Front street; west. Toronto. Canada. lONDON- (OP) - A 10-year- old girl testifying in 3 court can here told the magistrate she - did not know who God Wu. She said that when she went. to church the prayed to "mummle and daddy." Ii: umulmm. m in it-it.-..l Anne Adams I Patterns in. front the path of rectltude." 5. liai- cyolt. &CT?DCjQCW MAtON,l 49 for ougds and Cofds 45t -'754'' VIIIIIIIIII 5 i I I 1 k Banfmwto '.)iAiilliz'lii PEANUT BUl"li;'.R twins and one set. of trlpleu (front, left) reported for. school.