young ion bond am returned Princess Elizabeth has asked to be as free as possible from police escort when she and her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh, go sight- seeing. visiting and shopping in Paris when they arrived yesterday. I I I Princess Elizabeth and the Duke plan to call on Prince and Prin- cess George of Greece at their home here. Another visit will be w Lord Cimannon. Wlvate secretary to Sir Oliver Harvey, British Ambas- sador. One private engagement will be a dinner party at a leading Paris restaurant not yet chosen. Sightseeing trips are expected in include historic Versailles and Fontalnebleau; I I Princess Elizabeth will stay at the British Embassy in the rue du Faubourg St, Honors. near the world-famous shops of that street and the rue dc la Paix, rue Royle and rue de Rivoli. I I I While the Princess’ wish for privacy will be respected, it was learned from a well-informed French source that the “necessary measures of security" would be disereetly applied throughout. the visit. I I I A London firm is showing e Cartridge Belt fitted with minia- ture llpsticks in all shades and obtainable in any cflour oi suede. I I I Mr. Stewart-MacNutt. Professor in the University of N. B. at. Fred- ericton. N.B.. is to go to Ottawa for the summer months. to work in the Archives department. Mrs. H. M. 3min? (Kate Altken) who has been a frequent visitor 0 Charlottetown will attend a special ‘tea party to be given by Their Majcsties the King and Queen dur- ing Mrs. Aitkenks visit‘ to London. whither she sailed on Wednesday. She will talk to British housewives. especially with regard to stretching their food ration. m, and Mrs: A'. i. Lockhart and eon, Frank, with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams returned to Summer- alde on Tuesday after spending the weekend in Moncton and St. Job!!- Mrs. Laurencgfirown of Mon- treal is visiting her husband's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown for a few weeks. Among the ‘young nurses grad-_ uating from the Royalvictorla Hos- pital in Montreal last week was. lMiss Winifred Wilkinson. daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilkinsonl of Montreal. Her mother was for-_ merly Miss Bunny Pomeroy- dauifll- q ter of the late Mr. A. A. Pomeroy of this city and has many friends here. ' . e . Miss Jean Mcbennan, daughter of Rev. T. l; and Mrs. MacLen- nan vvhosa marriage to Mr. Lorne Storey is taking place on May 26th- was very happily showered with numerous lovely 8W5 Thursday ‘evening when Miss Margaret Mc- Lellan entertained at a 1011i‘ Party in her honor. A late supper and jollieat good wishes brousht "W evening to a _h-apr_>y_ audios- Eerller in the week the Phlat Sorority had a shower for Miss Mclrennan when other choice gifts were added to her H01” 531°“- Mi-a. J. A. has‘. Mrs. Arthur Bruce, Mrs. x. M. Martin. Mrs- Ed Saunders, Mrs. E. Sellar left by our yesterday on a. holiday visit i0 Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa- ‘They will be accompanied b°m° "Y w" Mgrgpfet Lawson from ‘Queen's University. Klnsewn- 91W- who is to be ‘a Jun: bride. u. ts at the charm- Anxxugnge rygfwlgorothy Elizabeth! dgughter of Mrs. J. A. S. Wilsonl and the late Mr. winch. and Rev- Howard Christie. 8°11 oi Dr. G. A‘; Christie and Mrs. Christie 0! 5 raters. N. 5- W" R"- “d Mml Melville McDowell of mllerslle and Miss Frances Simmonds of Char- lottetown. The ceremony W" W’ 10mm by the groom's father as- glgfgfl by Rev. C. D. Msthsson. Both Rev. and Mrs. chi-latte ere Mount Allison University 511111111" “udgnfl, the latter. prevlousk to he: marriage. having twsht n13" arts subjects at Mount ‘Itiumn University Ind at Memorla N - versity Colleflfi 5"- hm" w" foundland. She is well “WW5 m Maritime Art circles‘ q v1, Queen lllabsth. themgiqincfi llizwbéth and Mer- garet Rose and Prince PhilW- m“? of summon. sitcom W3 “m”! premiere of the movfmylil-ml!" mo week at the Leieel 5'1""; odeon ‘rheetre. Queen Elisabet seid the film. ermine 34mm“ oiivler, was "mIIB1lWQW-' “M” oar a. Arthur ma: madam m: “mp9s production would be _ greatest money-looks!- ad-I ms m. Andrew uuly we o alive-fines of The Week r. r. 1. Hospital. I Avenue was hostess for her bridge club on Tuesday evening. ~oness ln ti; City a few years ago. to Mr. William G. Day of Alma, Ontario. I I I . Home friends were interested in the recent marriage in Toronto of Miss Florence Eileen Squarcbrlggs, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Square- brigga and the late Mr. Charles l-l. Squarebrlggs and niece of Mrs. J. A. Stems, Richmond Street. to Mr. Malcolm Piercey of Lewistoh, New York. - one var. which necessitated her hav- ing hospital treatment. I I I Mr. Walter MacNutt returned to Winnipeg recently from the Pas where he acted as adjudicator for the second year of their annual musical festival. I I I Miss Margaret MacIntyre, whose egagement was announced this week to Staff Sergeant Rollin J. Bonham, U.S.A_ Alrforce of Cotter. Arkansas, has arrived home to be with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Heath MacIniyre and is the centre of happiest good wishes. Her mar- riage takes place early in June. u - e A cordial welcome is being :‘ven Mrs. J. L. Hope-Johnson of Cai- gory who has arrived on a visit to her mother, Mrs. f-‘arquharson. I I I Mrs. A. C. Saunders is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Har- old Schurman and Mr. Schurman, Summerside. having visited in Youngstown, Ohio, with her daugh- ter, and in Ciermont, Florida, with 11C)‘ SOIL see Mrs. QDI.) J. C. Simpson Ind Mrs. Harry Sllliphant were Joint hostesses for the East Enid Bridge Club on Monday evening, I I I Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacFarlane motored lroxfi Summerslde Thurs- day morning to Wolfvlile, N. 5.. to bring home their son Howard who is a student at Acadia Uni- versity. I I I Mrs. Winnifred Ramsay. who has spent the Winter in Boston, Mass- achusetts brs returned to her home in Hamilton. not James Wood, student at the Technical School in Halifax, has returned to his home in Summer- side, for the summer vacation. I I I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders and daughter. Marianne were in Halifax this week attending Dal- housle University Convocation at which their son Allison received the degree M.D.C.M. from the Medical School. I I Mrs. E. J. Veaey. York and Mrs. Laura E. Bustin were guests this week of NLr. Arnold Vessey, Hail- fax, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Met- calfe. Dartmouth. . I I I Friends of Mrs. J. R. Kenney will regret to hear of her illness in the Charlottutown Hospital. Mrs. Kenny has been spending the win- ter with her daughter and son- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mor- rls. Miss Beryl DeBloia and Miss Audrey DeBlois, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, who have completed their examinations at McGill University, Montreal, are enjoying a few weeks holidays. Miss Beryl has gone to Toronto to visit Miss Nancy Baker and Miss Audrey is in Bellevlile, Ont, the guest of Miss Madeline Stoker. I I It Miss Katherine Rogers has ar- rived homa from Toronto to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Rogers. Her many friends regret Mrs. Rogers’ serious illness in the I I Miss Eileen McPhee has arrived home from Dalhousle University to spend the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McPhee. Fitzroy Street. I I I Mrs. G. E. Hartlen, Iongworth I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris are leaving today for Montreal to st- tsnd the graduation of their daugh- ter, Marie at st. M'ary Hospital. I I i i Mrs. C. Milton Bell was hostess over the week-end at a pre-nuptisl ,afternoon tea in honor of Miss ‘Marion MacKenzle whose marriage do Mr. Newton large is taking lpiace next Saturday. At. the tea table centered with exquisite spring flowers Miss Ethel Stewart poured and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Robert Large. Miss Georgie Jardine. Miss Margaret MAtFAflllle. An ex- qulste guest gift was given w the Wwuar young bride-to-be by her 'hostess. ' 14st evening the staff of the Prince Edward Island I-loepitol had e. most enjoyable party at the Nurses Residence to honor Miss McKenzie. one of the beloved nurses in the Maternity Word. During the k Miss Mai-Int Mchrlsue were “Mrs. Norman W. lnwthsr and Her many friends deeply regret the illness of Mrs. Arthur H. Du- of Ellen's bin-y II II lllllll Illlllfl WB New that this night, ending our week of work. quietly heralds the coming of Mother's Day. bless-ed ones come to mind —the many mothers Island over. Those in cottages and farmhouses. in villages or towns or in the city for there too-and everywhere one re- members the mothers. dwell on those in the hospitals, those whose waidng minutes are concerned with "I wonder how they're getting along at horn; _ without me." It is small comfort -or is it a comforting and stimu- (Continued on Page 7) joint hosteses at the formeIs pretty Brighton Apartment. on Wednesday evening honoring Miss Marion MacKenzle whose coming marriage is being made the occasion of numerous social gatherings. At this happy gathering the guests showered Miss MacKenzle with lovely gadgets for her kitchen ac- companied by heartiest good wishes. At the supper hour the dainty table was presided over by Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. I I I Mi". H. W. l-lill of the British Meteorological Services who has been stationed at Nassau, Bahamas, for two years and at Bermuda for three years. has been posted to England and left on May 7 for London accompanied by Mrs. Hill and young son. Mr. Regis Arserfault. son of Hon. has accepted a position in the Sales Department of the Dominion Rub- ber Company. l-le will be at head office Montreal for a few weeks until territory has been d to him. Riegls served six years in the last Great War in Canada. England, France. Belgium, l-lollzsn-i and Germlny His many friends here wish him all success in his new occupation. I I 1W. Lauchlin D. MacDonald. professor of philosophy in the Uni- versity of Mississippi, a native of Kilmuir, represented the state of Mississippi at the American Philo- sophical Associatlon which met in Chicago, lll.. May 5th. to 12th. Both Dr. and Mrs. MacDonald are members of the staff of the unl- verslty. Mrs. MacDonald, an ex- cellent athlete, created a mild sen- sation in January during a very rare ice and sleet storm, by skat- ing with her children on the uni- versity tennis courts. Campus rep- resentatives of “The Commercial Appeal," widely circulated daily newspaper oi Memphis, Tennessee. -"the fashion center oi the south." —took many pictures for publica- tion which proved of wide interest to Southerners many of whom never saw ice skating before. I I I Mrs. Marcus Calder is"‘leavlng this morning on a visit to her son, Dr. Ralph Calder in Montreal. and will be joined there by her sister, Mrs. Morley Bell of Summerside who is returning from an extended visit to California. I I I Mrs. MacDonald is e graduate of the Ontario College of Art, and e gold medallist oi The Royal Life saving Society of London. Eng- land. She was recently appointed to the staff in the Department of Physical Education. and is in charge of all swimming at the uni- versity, a era-educational institu- tion with an enrollment of four thousand. Both Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald are Canadians‘. Mrs. Mac- Donald is a native of Toronto; Dr. MacDonald who holds degrees from several Canadian and Ameri- can universities. is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and has been pastor of several United Churches in the Maritlmes. I I I Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duchemi . George street. Sydney. are in 1-mi- fax. attending the graduation oi their granddaughter. Mary Lou Christie, who will receive her Arts degree from Dalhousle University. Mr. and Mrs. Duchemin will pro- ceed to Backvilie where they will loin their son Lloyd and motor to Fortune. Prince Edward island. for a few days. I I I The Misses Wanda and Dorothy Wyatt who have been spending an enjoyable holiday in Mexico are elx- pected to return to their home in Summer-side this week. I I I Among this week's hostesseren- terteining their bridge clubs in Summersi’ were Mrs. William Smallman, Mrs. Harry Silliphant. Mrs. Garth Toombs. Mrs. I‘. J. E. Wright. Mrs. Harold Crockett. I I I nd Mrs. W. A. Allen left Mr. a “ " Friday ‘ _ r Wolfville, N. 8.. where they will atkend the graduation exercises of their son. Lowell, at Acadig Unl- varsity, after which they will visit their son. Arthur. and his bride la Kingston, N. B. I I I Mrs. George White left Summer- side this week for Halifax. N. 5.. after which she will visit her old home in Cape Breton Island." I I I Miu Annabel Allen and mu Sally Sehurmsn. students at Acadia University, returned to their homes. in eummerside this week for the 811mm? n. Alsn ltsvllrt. I I I these Thoughts . sltrinesss Margaret and silencing Pmner y A. E. Arsenauli. and ltllrs. Arsenault ‘ nouncement. This is the first time ‘First Aid and Home Nursing. child welfare, citizenship. life saving and many other jects. The boys especially are keen M Princess Margaret is show dani ith r. Scots Guards, at the charity ball in alcdngf ‘tune Kinoédgeaflgyy; ting-e. fund, at the Dorchester hotel in London. Princess Elizabeth and he; husband. the Duke of Edinburgh. also attended the ball. ‘an. 3'3"‘ Ardor And. Marriage Ville Distressed By Husband's Lack 0t Pre-tluptial Aitentlvaness A wife wants to know why marria in men that they do not seem to eve fauna. She says that during the days of courtship her husband never wearied of telling her how beautiful and wonderful she was Now she would drop dead with surprise if he paid her a compliment In those fabulous days he could always think of something new and exciting to amuse her, Now {be} seems to think that Just being married to 113m 15 ‘the diversion that any woman could possibiy x“ -h ma" his ‘heme 50118 was "love. love, love." ow e harps on the grocery bill. Then he was a spell-binder, but now he buries himself in his news- paper after dinner, and i! he gut swapped 1n mg shuffle for a store dummy. she would never- kmw the difference. one would be about as talkative‘ as Dorothy Dix Sa Jlrnr 00o; ge produces such a set change n belong to the same species of the other. Now this is not what frail’. 1i 15 for. far differe the man she has married bind. she is bewildered a I 911i’ Ellie‘ expects of marriage. 0n the con. néixand it is no wonder that when a girl so“ “I89 FOB’! 8- great lover into a mere hus- nd frightened and doesn't know whether to (Continued on Page 7) e ' | Betie: §Z,’;§.’.""' Cook ’s Carrier I 1- What is wrong with this sen- JELLIED 1211x134“ tenoe? "Remember me to your folks." l if cup augm- 2. What is the correct pronune- u, cup wage]. “'4” °i "Pmm"? 1 P°1lnd rhubarb 3. one ofthese words u. 1 pack,“ M“, powder misepe ed. Disputable. diesatisfsc- MEMIDD: Oomph. q tion, dispurse. and water and he“ ‘ma! P‘: Sign 4. Wh t doe; “ ~. ' 9'!’ able" met“? the WM each» has dissolved. aa-a the rhubarb which has been "and cut into 4m until the rhulm- 211:0 mlsdm-ixtum fin ad enough two cups. washed. trfmmed d" Pieces. Simrmer b is tender. Mess. liter cooking and ‘Miler to make Dissolv th all hot rhubearb fniitnlflrzffmg; t‘; “Y 11"" of Jelly m this. but u you use one that is red in a010,‘ the finished product is more ot- mm" 1n appeal-mac -such as smyvdbeffl. rfllpberry or cherry . Turn into a greased mu um“ mold and chill until set. To "y" h“? 1H sherbet glasses and serve will‘? ores-mg! desired. 0w we vs a ed r rhubarb betty. v/hiol: i? on‘: a: ma’ gm lanai: shim to make the post has been filled and it is a; u 0.3;’; ,,,,,,{;,,“,_"" ‘m’ my": a fitting recognition of the some‘ cadets in the United Kingdom and} the 10.000 in the Dnplrs who studyl 5. What is a word beginning with ob that means "plain; evid- l ent" ? ANSWERS 1- 58y. "Remtmiber me to your farmily." Folks used in the sense of family or friends is a colloquialism. 2. Pronounce po-cm, o ag in no, e as in end. and not pome nor po- "m- 3- 915911119. d. Flt.’ suitable “Her remarks were not applicable to the situation." 5. Obvious. has graciously consented to accept the office of Commandant-in- Chief of the St. John Ambulance Cadets both At Home and Over- seas. according to official an- ‘ N‘ é Morning Smile swimming. sub- of the Order of St. John. Her Mo- jesty. the Queen is Commandant» . in-Chief of the Nursing Divisions m‘ ffm“ WW1" h‘ ""94 Wt W and corps and n. n. n. the Duchess "1"" I m. mete. r hop, you're of F‘ Majesty. HItJ-l. the Princess linea- bath is actively identified with St. John. she is a Dams Grand Cross of the Order. on First Aid. manual training. swimming and life saving. I I I His Majesty, the King is head I ll Deputy to Her ()1) \l II Y Ill .~\P~JI)’ t-nn m‘! '!.‘iv' 1A1» r sv , Miss Vivien Memes. the *”‘"”‘"~““‘ lose. Meusybroui tly refunded l! Jammy lanai-vim om: tudeuts returning from all 1.. "w" .2“- "'...."""".." '8 "c ~n==ui~.=r. '9 .. Q mu 8mm Jlflllffillll» M m M marl theiryorefiauoa. glen may. affine Historians‘. Palms mar. ' w‘ k ' ‘ eith Mellso HJtJ-l. The Princess Margaret ‘tune to get several of his teeth flmwmnucrs. tuna u» no: n. Station, B. Montreal. Que. imauv nr-rua um A orlckez player had the mhfor. bfflim l1! e bell from a fest bowler. The heist time he had to face not after my teeth again!" "N0." was the reply. “It's yam- atumlil Ihi liter this tine!" Visitor-How did you happen m win the race? _ Jockey—Weli, ‘l.’ just kept whip. pering in his ear: "Rose; are red. violets ere blue-horses that lose are meclsinto glue." ' LINES: Bill TIIIS“! Z233 "s..." "‘.‘.‘2““lii“‘£~."3 l | I‘ Hair. Rsmovsiuneluail; dusts-ave sntfre held Above and below the lbs akin swim. Harmless-loom skill loft 3nd smooth. You can't- rsona l4 Fa s h iOn.s1Litérallim A Favorite ' For Years"- 771a” Bod l Of Your: n: = - STBEPTOMYCIN — ANOTHER . WONDER DRUG Whenever I come across the name of the disease tuberculous meningitis. l have in mind a hand- 50mg couple who lost a little girl of elflht with this "incurable" dis- ease. They kept a brave feoe to the gorld even as other parents try so o. Even the less deadly nlcniitgitis caused by the Dlu epldunlc of 1918- 19 caused death in practically a1] cases. Meningitig is in!‘ motion of the brain. I have spoken before of the two soldier chums admitted to our bus hollfltll in i918 both suffering with flu. Both left the hospital one week later, one dead frcm itlu men- ingitis and the other fully mcovgp. ed from an attack of flu only. Thus when we learngzi of how the sulfa drugs and also penicillin cured many cases of flu . ' Us. we were surprised and thank- full. Iliberculmis merdngmg could not. however. be cured by tho gun; drugs or penicillin. Although sulfa drugs and pang}- elllin could not cure tuberculous meningitis. the drug that has help- ed a number of cases of tubercul- osis of the lungs is now mo; with success in treating tuberculous meningitis. This drug 1; sQrgp- iomycin. In the "Annals of Internal Medi- cine. Dr. T. F. Paine and this co- workers present the results of the use of streptomycin in the treat- ment of 2'7 cases of meningitis. There was one death hm”; 15 cass due to flu meningitis. Two of these three cases with tuberculous meningitis are living and their dig. 933B lbliears to be arrested. The teSllife In these qgaseg 54nd in similar cases reported by other; 59"" *0 Justify the following con- elusions: (a) stepiomycm 1, the only agent 110W available which may arrest the progress of tuber- culous meningitis; (b) streptcmycin ls the most effective single agent in the treatment of meningitis due to Gram-negative bacilli including the flu or influenza bacillus or organism." When we think 0f the progpggg in the treatment of dangerous and ilY-‘Urflble diseases during the past 25 years. we can count insulin- controlling diabeteat livgp mu liver extract controlling pbrnlcloug anemia. sulfa druaa and penicillin controlling pneumonia and sur- gical pus conditions. and now Slrebtemycin arresting tuberculous meningitis. THE COMMON COLD Never neglect the common cold as it may often be the forerunner of other more dangerous ounuq. tlons. Send 1O cents and a B-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to ‘the Bell syndicate. in care of this newspaper. Post 0f- flrre Box 99. Station G. New York i9. N. Y.. and ask for your copy of the Barton booklet entitled ‘The Common Cold." PINEAPPLE EDGINGS ‘may coal our "ISLAND MAID" Loaf h Raisin or Hovis. Island-mode products are always top-notch, that l: why households. Try it today, either‘ in White, Whole Wheat, You Can't Go Wrong With‘ As ISLAND-MAD! PRODUCT STEWART slxsnlssggnn»; as proven so popular in the Q - Household Scrapbook By Roberta‘ Lee Cl To clean marble objects, nuke up a strong solution of sal soda and combine bhis with some fuller's Marble earth. Coat the marble with this paste, let this remain on for about 24 hours. and wipe off. To remove fnilt and tea stains frcm linen. cover the spots Mth glycerin. allow it to in for two or three hours, then we h in warm soapy water. The Shower Beth After taking the shower bath. draw out the curtain along the rod to dry. Otherwise wster will rot the fabric and o ton produces mildew. ‘xxx; \~-._ - \’\’\n 4 The Stars Say-- I: Genevieve Isnble For Sunday, Msy 16 SUNDAYS horoscope shows the aspirations and ambitions well sti- cmilatcd for growth. enpansiorl and many phases o! and bril- liant achievement. with the ener- gies and initiative under time. im- petus for reaching advanced goals, yet all may not prove "plain sail- ing." Squadron energies or" other substance, rash. lntemperete or over-zealous acts oould be the means of alienating the support :.f those in influential positions. Bla- cate rather than vex superiors. For the ‘Birthday Those whose birthday it is, may be disposed to s’m high in shoot- Q. Is it ollstomu-y yo.- . man to oak the parents Mont-list‘ 7°“! lid? for . their consent W his marriage to their daughter? A-JW: this is an ‘old custom that his been outmoded. Now, hp first obtains the favorable unwel- from the girl , Should a. wosnaln weer a hat to the dining room when aha is g house guest of the hotel? a large hotel. This i: true, even i1 she is a permanent guest. Q. Is there l right and a wrong way to offer a tip io a how cherobermel-d where one has been e guest for some tints: A. The moot tactful way into offer the money in wn envelope. .v.\.~¢v.<.~.<.‘.<.~¢‘<.~4.\.<.~.~<;'cw. How Can I r Q. HowcanI take s. musty smell from pillow; and bolsters? v A. Nothing is better than 2o place them. in the ell-fishing for a day. However, it is well fo avoid a real hot sun. which sometimes brings out the oil in the feathers. Q. How can I freshen stole bread’ A. By wrapp’ _ it in s piece of clean anhite paper that has been soaked in water, and then plaeiiu it in the oven for a few iminuies. Q. How can I ‘remove brown stains from . dishes. caused b! scorching or ‘burning? A. Let the dishes stand in l solution o! bore: water for s day. than wash filth soap and water. in; at advanced goals or very im- portant and ambitious objectivem being alert. enthusiastic, expensive and inclined to inflationary taetlos. yet may over-play their hands by reckless. extravagant, or offensive words or deeds. provoking hhose whose cooperation may b; vital Io grand aocomplishmen‘ Guard against loss of prestige and leave no loopholes for defeat and failure. especially by petty indulgences. A child born on this day while blessed with much efficiency and high ambitions. may alienate de- sired assistance mnd friendship i from influential sources, by rash. extravagant or offensive impulses. SERVE Van Qimps enormous nor-rerun a plan for Bin-ins ls this crops its raglan sleeves _ and short. dlDl its sweetheart ‘neckline deep-to let the. lun shine through! Smart shoulder bottoning provides dressing eue. , No.50) ls out in sleet 12. 14, l0. ll. N.'$,3l,40,ndsd d2. Sill-U reouimrd yards 38-inch; _ Send 20s for each Pattern. which _ DESIGN. N0. I-lflI The! wet, to little and m ro "I! to make. Theypre‘ economical lifts.» feminine. -'l'uck one of these handherehlefs in with the next "Thank You" cord. Staple unmet ' . Pattern Ne. 1-1210 contains ecmahtr ions. _ Needlework-Book No.1 200mm. Crochet wilting Seek Ne. i0! no cents. i ' order: 80nd 30 eentsdn oelo Miner!» Bureau. Charlotte- Gwdian ~ ~ _ T0 V10 N $01!! Bostonian-mo . ' j ' ' XIII AMIII .-..__..._..._._ sewing ‘Qllldf. Print your Name. Address ind Style Number plainly. Be sure to IMMJIII you not. include postal unit or eons number in your ‘ed- ress. ' - Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. < I Patina No. 2M0 /Needlé¢iraft/ 1 FOR THE HUM E1 , an. our l. ‘l .