.Whilc . friends , friends at "that Mrs. 'turned from the hospital and is pconvalescing satisfactorily. -Mon are at present. "'The Charlottetown." C I 0 W0 PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 19, 1952 Happenings of The Week l The out of Dslkeith. heir to the Dukedom of Buccleuch. the supposed fiancee of Princess Mar- garet Rose, is described as an outdoor man. That is, his spare time from administering the ex- tensive family estates in both Scotland and England. is devoted to outdoor games. Like his fath- er before him he is fond of cricket, and plays with the Dal- keith Club when the family is in residence at Dalkeith Palace. He is also a keen huntsman. and a member of both the Dalkeith and Dumfricshire Hunt Clubs. Apart from these. he is interested in racing. though neither he, nor his father ever owned a racing stable or even a race horse. Princess Margaret is the Earl's second cousin. his aunt, his father's sister. having married H. R. ii. the Duke of Gloucester, who is thus an aunt Di both of them. 0 Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Macphail. Ottawa, who were in Montreal for several days ut the Ritz-Carl- Ion, have returned to Ottawa. there, they attended the Jarrett-Lindsay wedding. a o - Fred Nash entertained at tea and bridge on .Wednesday and Thursday. On Mrs. -,Wednesday. Mrs. D. M. Gass pre- sided over the ion table. and on ;'Il(lj1ursdziy, Mrs. F. B. Conrad pour- . E . Mrs. Alfred MacNeili entertain- ,ed friends at luncheon bridge on Wednesday and Thursday. . - o A. Rix entertained a delightful supper bridge on Thursday evening. 0 I 0 Mrs. Percy Simmonds was host- ess to the Junior W. A. group of .'Trimiy United Church on Thurs- Mrs. W. 'day evening. Her friends are pleased to learn Fred Jenkins has re- 0 0 0 Mrs. Stuart D. Irvine. Ambrose "Street, entertained delightfully at It series of afternoon teas this week, inviting friends for Tues. day. Thursday and Friday after- moons. o o 0 Hostesses at the Curling Club tonight will be Mrs. VValdo Hoyt, Mrs. Stirling Giddings, Mrs. James Burden. and Mrs. Charlie Trainer. 0 O 0 Mrs. J. S. Walker is entertain- Ing a. few friends at mixcd bridge this evening. ' ' I I C O Corporal Leonard G. Thatcher, 21 Birchwood St., a member of the R. C. M. P., Charlottetown. Is leaving today for Halifax, from where he will sail tomorrow for a six weeks visit to his parents in England. C O I Their friends regret the depart- ure of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ganong and their infant daughter. Mr. Ganong, assistant to the account- ant at the Bank of Montreal, is being replaced by Mr. E. M. S. Llohnson, formerly of New Glas- gow, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. John- staylng at Her many friends are very glad to hear that Mrs. George Rogers. Jr.. has returned from the hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. 0 O I Mrs. Wallace Higgins. Kent St., entertained friends at bridge par- ties on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Inspector N. W. Churchill and Mrs. Churchill entertained at A dinner party Thursday evening. Mr. G. E. Corbett, who has ar- rived from Ottawa to take over the management of Wooiwortlrs Charlottetown store, and Mrs. Cor- bett, are staying at "The Chat- lottetown." C I Mrs. Ralph Manning was host- ess to a supper meeting of the Phiat Sorority of the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evening. , 0 s Miss L. G. Wonnacott enter- tained several friends at a dinner party last evening. 0 O 0 Col. A. G. Chubb and Major G. I. Speedie of Ottawa nnd Capt. k. 1. Jefferson of Halifax are guests at "The Charlottetown." : o . Warm congratulations were ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Prowse on Tuesday. as they cel- ebrated their golden wedding anniversary. I O 0 Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. S. Townsend is on the sick list and receiving treatment in the P. E. 1. Hospital. o . 0 Mrs. lV. B. Howatt entertained the Okto Club at her home in Summerside on Tuesday after- noon. 0 Mrs. Emma Holman. side, was hostess at Monday evening. 0 0 Summer- bridge on The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Rink this evening will be Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Mrs. Donald Mac-Leon. Mrs. C. G. Kenyon, Mrs. Morley Bell, and Mrs. R. E. Ellis. 0 O 0 Miss Marjorie Cameron. man- ageress of the ladies Greendal Store in Charlottetown, is leav- ing this morning by plane for a holiday with friends and relatives in Boston and New York. 0 O 0 Friends are extending congrat- ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Simpson on their recent marriage. They returned home recently after spending their honeymoon in the eastern states. ' 0 Mrs. W. H. Pethick, Euston St.. was able to return home from the hospital this week. Although she is making an excellent recovery from her accident the day before Christmas. Mrs. Pethick will be confined to her home for some time. ' Mr. George E. Ives. City, and Mr. Dougaltl J. MacNutt. of Ken- sington. left on Thursday on a business trip to Waterloo. Iowa. I C 0 Mr. Stanley Miller returned by plane to St. John's, Newfoundland on Thursday, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Fitzroy St. 0 O 0 Thursday evening Miss Margaret Maliett entertained her bowling club at a supper party at her apartment on Fitzroy Street. Mrs. Ralph Beairsto. nee Miss Jemima MucLean. the guest of honour. was the recipient of a beautiful gift. I C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Summerside. left by plane Mon- day noon for Saint. John. N. B. They will sail for Charleston, South Carolina, this week on the Sparreholm of the Swedish-Amen ican Line. They will later motor to Florida. where they will spend some time before returning to their home in Summerside. C O 0 Mrs. A. B. L. Home and Mrs. J. Leltoy Holman. Summerslde, left Thursday morning for St. Petershurg. Florida; to spend the the balance of the winter months. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Vick- erson of Somerviiic, Mass.. are GREEN 'ii0llTIllllE TO GIVE Yllil PRIGES BEYOND COMPARE DAL'S 'Ladtes' Black seal cons (dyed rabbit). o o o c 0 0 o t Conny COATS (dyed rabbit) regular to 5175.00-NOW . . . . ..-,- 579.50 Group of Conny COATS (dyed rabbit) OlOOUUII,OCC'0OOOIOOIO0 Group of Girls' COATS to clear . . . 510.00 Group of smell children's SETS. priced to clear from 34.00 up Group of Lounging PYJAMAS to clear 35.00 569.50 Group of I-IATS to clear 31.98 Come in and Mice advantage of our SL00 SPECIALS Just Arrived! Shipment of New Spring l-Int: Use ,0nrwm"IA -Amy” Plan. A Deposit old Any Garment. IIIMI. 00. I.Tli. of. GIQRGI mm n1”e”n'3 re glm H.R.H. Princess Margaret's Rumoured Choice Margaret at sandrlngham recent- ly and added weight to the grow- ing rumors that a royal wedding may be in sight. And Buckingham Palace officials didn't. altogether douse the possi- bility with their usual cold-water corhments. Instead of flatly denying any possibility that the Princess had fatmd her man. Palace spokesmen offered they had "no comment" practically an actual continuation to all eager Britons. The Earl, who spent the nfter- rvoon hunting with the King. has been mentioned off and on as it possible husband for the 21-year- oid Princess. But. the talk aroused by Mar- garet's recent visit to the Earl's Country home in the Scottish bor- der district and his return visit to the Royal country estate have surpassed anything previously heard. some significance isattended to the fact that the visit of the Earl of Daikeith coincides with the un- usually larze family gathering that is taking place at Sandringham, the King's Norfolk estate. In addition to the King and Queen and Princess Margaret. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh are there with their children. Queen Mary, who is I.or.i Daikeith's godmother, is also there. and so are the Earl and Countess Mountbatten. Finally. the Duke of Edznbttrglfs mother. Princess Alice. of Battenberg, joined the family party after flying here front Greece. The Earl - Johnny to the Prin- LONDON - The Earl of Dal- kcith returned 9. visit to Princess cess In their friends - will one day be the Duke of Buccleuch. owner of more than 500,000 acres. six stately homes. and a fortune in art treasures. He lsnit exactly handsome. but his red hair. his husky six-foot frame make him a fine outdoor- type man. He is a solid country squire of 28 who never comes to London it he can help it. y The Earl has been a suitor for Margaret ever since she was 17 but he has never seen too much of her. The relationship prior to that was childhood friends. People recall that up until the King was ready to announce Prin- cess Elizabeth's engagement to the Duke of Edinburgh. they did not see much of each other either. Second. Elizabeth's engagement was announced just before her par- ents took her and Margaret on a tour of South Africa in 1947. Now Margaret is about to ac- rompany her parents on a trip in South Africa. Circumstances may be repeating themselves. And there was even rumors that the current Earl will be a guest. on the tour. All Buckingham Palace has said is the lists of guer-ts have not. yet. been made. Besides. he has closer connec- tions with the Roval Family than most competitors. His family amal- gamation-three ducal lines and Buccleuch title - started in 1662 when the Countess of Buccieuch married the Duke of Monmouth- lllegltimate son of Charles II, the Merry Monarch. His aunt. the Duchess of Glou- cester. is the King's sister-in-law. His godmother is Queen Mary. Margaret's grandmother. being x'veicomcd to Charlottetown where they have taken up res- idence at the Saint Apartments. Mr. and iMrs. Vickcrson are the parents of Mrs. Sidney Green, Jr. I O C ' Mr. and Mrs. William Porter returned by plane to Goose Bay, Labrador, on Thursday. 0 0 0 The many friends of Mrs. John 'Morris are pleased to hear that she is recuperating at the Char- lotte Residence after her recent illness in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. 0 .0 3 Mrs. C. P. Price, of Moncton, is the guest. of her sister. Mrs. E. D. Nicholson and Mr. Nicholson. 0 O 0 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Maloney on- Q, -uQ.o-c-we-coo-we-0' HELLEWS llllilli B1 II Inland Farmers Wife And so the finger of time con- tinues to write - moves on, re- corcing in truth valued tales of us in its progress. Stories of our days --these clean white ones of Janu- ary that arrive fresh and new at dawn: and passing affords. we sus- pect, in odd places, relief! "Well, thanks be. Ellen" 9. farm- wife once commented in the long ago with the azr of a martyr, "this day will soon be over!" She had re- turned to the kitchen from put- ting her four to bed and now had commenced the picking-up and sorting over of their clothing in ureparation for the morrow . . . How many farm-wives we have known. and whose lives we have looked in upon in our life! in our tertained a group of friends at their home last Saturday evening. 0 O O lVord has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Melville Andrew. Char- lottetown that their son-in-law Sqn. Leader H. A. Jenkins. R.A.F.. has been promoted to the rank of Win: C0mm8"d9F- younger years. in the era now mostly regarded as "Quaint." in the school-teaching days. the young married times. and the lat- er, which gives us the here and now! Women in numbers- rela- tives. friends. acquaintances; their characteristics as-varied as their lots! Women in caps of lace who had never heard of dozens of features of present. day living. yet were en- vlably gifted and extremely under- standing and wise in the experi- Our Daily Serial By rcuv Dem CHAPTER SIX P9-Ti one ence of theirs. .i. As courageous as men and infinitely tender, Celia laughed and Said. "Of versatile and ingenious. course not. This is too absurd for words! Everybody walking on tip- toe to keep from annoying a ser- vant-goodnessi" Rusty said. unexpectedly grave, "Don't. take it too lightly. There may be some reason-" He broke off as she looked up at him, puz- zled. "But. what earthly reason could there be?" she asked. Rusty gave her a friendly little pat on the shoulder and said, "There couldn't be, of course. Run along and have your session with Ruby Pearle. And yell if you need We have seen deep content and patience personified. . . and longing and bitterness that warp- ed twisted, and destroyed the very traits in womenklnd that are lnherently sweet and lovely. 0 O 0 "Now, it will take me the rest of the evening to get rearlyi for to- morrow." she complained. "Try as I will. Ellen. I can't seem to get anything extra done - just the housework and tending to bunch of them. It just isnlt fair, is it. when there's so many things I shorult. like to dol It will "W-'1"8 do" 0Pen- Bright. sturdy, likeable cooking for the big house had been done inside this fireplace. Before the fireplace. in an old rocker that was cushioned with rec". and white checked gingham. sat Ruby Pearle, her snow ”head- ali of gossamer weight. ed or indispensable, nor ever again the nicrl reinforcements!" - b d h u - i "I'll do that." cells told mm. cifiii. :3". iiIen.LZivZi.'”f”iidi i.-T3 laughing. as she pushed the to see mu ' young- All shapes and sounds have some- to her ”spittin' image." the little Of them: A Spirit broods amid the The kitchen was 3- 518': 015' sters they were from Junior down fashioned room. There was an enommus open fireplace. with gm. And listening to her com-I signs that once upon a time the Never would she be more belov- lmt The, low Mrs. Vlollos tune heiress, are seen following their wedding in New York city. It was the third marriage for Wel- les and his bride. El Sumner Welles. former us. un- dersecretary of state, and his bride the former Harriette Post von Jeszenszky, 57-year-old cereal for- j3,.v..w ll, ooaomv DIX 33:5- TEI ON!-YAII IILITX '1'!-ll: ONE-YARD SKIRT! so when your wardrobe! shrinks your budget! Here's your chance to have many skirt: st the usual cost of one. Or. to buy a Itunning remnant sud have something that is couturier-beautiful. Easy sew- ing--s beginner's work can look tailor-made! Pntern 4555: Mlsser waist sizes 24, 26. 3, 30,82. one ysrd M-inch for all given class. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. an complete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-five Cents (rise) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS clo of The Guardian. 60 Front St. West. Toronto, Ontario. , That Body Of Yours by James W. Barton. MD. Sympalbyifiisplaced Husband's Piiy For This .Girl Bodes Disaster For Family DEAF. MISS DIX: At 29. I am the mother of four children. I have been married ten years. during Which lime I ha"? Worked Very hard for our home. b d h d H Recently my bus on ire :1 gr as V - crly been in trouble with a married man. She has had bad breuks kiln life and my husband felt very sorry for her. As time went on, s e told me she loved my husband. He said she meant nothing to him. I stopped having her at the house, but she took to visiting him at business. Now he has asked me if it would be all right to hire her as a cashier. He feels she needs the help. She has retracted her statement rcililrdlwi her Ieflillf,-'3 for my husband. Shall I let him hire her or not? S. T. baby-sitter: she had form- ANSWER: Your husband has provcn his.sln- cerity to you by leaving in your hands the dPClSi0l'I as to whether this girl should be hircd in his of- fice or not. The answer. by all means. should be "no." Your hus- band's loyalty is not to be doubled. and his interested efforts to lend a helping hand are commendalds The girl. lwrsell. 35 N0"? P0190111” source of danger and you are right to discourage and disapprove of any further association between them. OUTVVIT HOMEWRECKERS There is a form of the female species that delights in breaking up homes. It is for the astute wife to ferret out such inidviduals and. by being forewarned. ward off attack. Men are very vulnerable to the pitiful guise. which is the usual affection of these creatures. Continued on page 8 given t-o-her care. Glad to have at day over? Nay. sorry that the , . golden hours sped so fast. . Morning Smile aaw& it 0 0 3 Th.'Il.'ll Hold Her Today. farm-folks were obliged to dig out from the encumbrance of yesterday's old fashioned bliz- hard - to make fresh paths, to break roads that with a flavor of yestcryears now lie, for us on this byroad, for the most part. along the fields. It winds in the field across the creek whtre in summer the lambkins run race. and the ewes go down to drink at the still water of a streamside pool. Horse- drawn slelghs moved on that rise today, and odd times in the sil- ence we caught the tinkle of sleigh-bells. "But why are there storms?" granddaughter questioned today as we make oatcake in the pan- try. "and why must there be winds?" "0 Earth! thou hast not any wind t at blows which i not music; every weed of ' thine Pressed rightly flows in aromatic wine; And every humble hedgerow flow- er that grows, And every little brown bird , doth sing. if-lath something greater than it- self, and bears "A livlnfz"'Word to Two women were among the spectators watching a sky-writing aviator doing his stuff. Said one to her friend: "I wonder whatever induced that darned fool pilot to take up sky-writing." i Before her friend could reply. a man standing behind them. who was slightly under the weather. remarked: "Frustration. lady. No doubt his wife wouldn't let him smoke in the housei" .mm.---cc : ig Boiler English If D. C. Wlllhnl s 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "I spoke to 9. girl whom I thought was your maid yester- day. 2. What. is the correct pronunc- lation of "numerous"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? hieroglyphic. hosteler. 4. What does the word "striated" mean? " that every living thing. Albeit, it holds the Message un- nwares. with rec that means "mutually in- terchangeable"? ANSWERS thing which is not grass; Thought 4. Striped with fine lines. (Pro- pass; The touch of an Eternal Presence thrills .. - y The fringes of the sunsets and the in some cmes' 5' Rcmpmca' ' Cook's Corner, CUSTABD wrrn mcanoms or room: TV. cups milk, 2 eggs. 34 teaspoon salt. 1.5 teaspoon vsnliln extract. IA; teaspoon nutmeg. 1 cup halved pitted grapes. 1 cup membrane- free orange ” , 2 tsblespons light cornsyrup, Vi cup whipping cream. scald milk, Best 0886: add sugar. salt and vanilla extract. Gradually Add milk: mix thoroughly. Pour intn baking dish: Sprinkle with nutmeg. Place in pan of hot water. Bake in hot oven 40 degrees F. 35-40 minutes or until inserted knife comes out clean. chill, Oom- bina grapes. orange sections and syrup; chill. Whip cream. Place fruit on custard: top with spoon- fuls of cream. Serves 4-5. CABAMEL CUSTABD SAUCE 3 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons brown sugar. Va teaspon nit. 1 cup milk, dash of nutmeg. Beat the egg yolks with fork In top of double boils ., adding the brown sugar and s it gradually. Add the milk. and mix well. Cook our hot (not boiling) wltlr. stirr- ing constantly. until custard cont: silver spoon: cool and chili, and a dsr-H of nutmeg before serving Makes 1 cup of sauce. . irag" emphasizing the black satin t k d d . 1d 1., mus.-v gg 2:; :1; and the muddy brown tzrfaociiiaargafiteiis tmshnpin; Until Monday - - nary a .. she look?-d up ” Gena and mm. and moulding the young lives Good-night . . . . . . . (Household Scrapbook,g without getting up. "set and rest - ' " We "W, i yo'aelf." motioitlng toward a chair In 3 B k D . - 3' 3l R”'''"'' L? j Continued on page 3 A lcb S 5 A new pen point can be broken in by first dipping it into ink. hold- ing in the flame of a lighted candle for a second. and then wiping dry with a cloth. Itl will hold ink as well as a point which has been in use for some time. Crenm Shade A very pretty cream shade can be given a garment by soaking in cold tea then ironing before it is dry. It will not streak the goods if properly done. - odor of Cleaning To remove the odor of cleaning fluid from clothing. hang the gar- ment outdoors for several houn. then bring it into the, house Ind hang where the air is warm. 1'0 COMPLETE A SET ROUND dailies to match the oval one shown recentlyl If you missed it. send for Pattern 7365 when you send for Pattern 7013. Each pattern is twenty-five cents. Petal stitch and spider-web cro.. chef. for these doiliesi Pattern 7018; directions. 2 sizes, Bend Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamp: cannot be Iccepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian, so Front street West. Toronto, omuio. Please print plnlnly Name. Address and Pattern Number, Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada's largest selling tea. IIA" LO. I-lirhen. hippodrome. 5. What is a word beginning 1. Say. "I spoke to a girl.yes- terday who I thought was your in ' 1 plaints. we wondered if ever along Vague outlines of the Everlasting Einaiignog a::?,n;)::n,fgont.h:. zyygim? the years she would be given the wisdom to see that the yoke which Lie in the melting shadows as they was now so galllng had been after "ounce Sm-m'ed' i as in smpe' 3 as in ate. accent first syllable). "Striated upholstery is fashionable x REACTION OF INDIVIDUALS T0 HARD WORK UNDER STRESS I have written before about Mike Murphy, the famous athletic coach of Yale University and of how he was able to size up an ath- lete's personality, perceiving home- slckness, loneliness and other emo- tional conditions and how these affected his athletic efforts, What Mike Murphy learned from years of experience can now, to some extent, be learned from examin- ation of the athlete's blood: In The New England Journal of Medicine. Drs. A-. E. ltenold. T. B. Quigley, H. E. Kennard and G. W. Thorn report the effect upon the blood of standardized physical ex- ertion and added emotional stress as measured by changes in the cir- culating eosinophil levels (number of certain white corpuscles in the blood) studied in healthy. well- tralned oarsmen. Members of the Harvard varsity and combination crews were observed during a two- week training I period and imed- itely before and after contests with Yale crews. In the varsity crew, within four hours of the first time trial. the original aver- age eosinophll level of 123 was re- duced to 19 and after the second time trial. to 38. Immediately be- fore the actual race. the average count was only 64 and fell to 3 within four hours thereafter. In certain oarsmen the lowest level of circulating eosinophils was reached after one hour, whereas in most it was readied only after four hours. "It should be emphasized that the varsity four-mile race was extremely hard and tense. won by only a quarter of a length, with a spectacular and frightening finish.” On the day of the actual race. the initial count was low. averag- ing 42. and there was no fall at either one or four hours, The race differed greatly from the vursltv race since it was won by six lengths by Harvard with no doubt of the outcome. what do we learn from the above information when there was no decrease in the number of eosino- phils in the blood? "It. was con- cluded that. ln well-trained per- sons, emotional stress. either alone or in combination with muscular activity. may lead to a highly ef- fective stimulation of the adrenal glands which supply the cosine- phil while cells of the blood. which leads to adaptation by training." of what practical value is the knowledge that"the emotions may affect the physical or work output of the individual? By taking the counts of the ecst- nophils in the blood under stand- ardized stress, the physician may identify the persons with 'unsatis- factory ndrenal gland response to stress. D I9!V9NV- Modern Etiquette By Roberts Leo Q. How is it possible to p. friendliness large public gatherings or conven- tions? A. It is always nice for every- one to wear easily-read badges bearing his name, official position (if any). and home town, These badges seem to take strangeness away and do much to increase fel- lowship. Q. Does the hostess shake hands with her guests as they arrive at a formal afternoon fee? A. Yes: and if someone is :- celving with her. she also i 4 her hand in greeting. -- among strangers st' l g. l The Stars S:Y - - By Genevieve Kemblc 9-9;. For Tomorrow A'RA'I'l-IER difficult and du- blobs state of affairs is likely to come up for decision over the week end. There seems to be some unusual proposition or opening, on the surface alluring and probably irresistible. perhaps because of its novelty. Under an inflated and ex- pansive tendency to make A change. judgment may be faulty, although the inner urge is insist- ent. It. could be that some intui- tion or inspiration might lead. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may have a period of conflicting prob- lems, with some stubborn obstac- les coming up to dampen pro- gressive and ambitious plans. While the urge is insistent. the margin for error is great. unless some subtle force or inspiration A child born on this day is en- dowed with conflicting force and inclinations. serious at times but expansive and enthusiastic at oth- ers. Its intuitions or subtle urges may be dependable, Buy After Tomorrow '1'!-IE horoscope holds conflicting suguries. The energies and forces are keyed to definite action. incit- ing to be on the move or to tackle creative plans. yet these may ha beset with delays or opposition to desired ideas or principles of con- sequence. The wisest program is to find diversion and gratification in social, domestic or cultural channels. which are stimulating. Forthe Birthday Those whose birthday it is may have a year in which the force of their innate instincts, principles and desires are to be nullified. wr- haps by force of circumstances. While tangible. forthright and practical employments may not progress. the energies and initia- tive may find happy epression in personal. romantic or cultural lines. A child born on this day will have splendid talents and energies for its personal. cultural and rom- antic life. and. as well, practical ambitions. How Can I I ! i By Anne Ashley . r-w.?R4(&A- Q. flow can I thread FM" through a needle more easil)"?. A. Thread the needle first with a piece of fine thread doubled Place the yarn through the icon and of the thread and pull it through the eye of the needles Q. How can I clean stained piano keys? , A. Try rubbing them Will! chsmois dipped in a mixture whitening and methyltied ID!”- B ctrtnnuce Reg. 9.95, 25 ISKIRTS-” Reg. to 87.95-Clearing I25 PYJAMAS- P811; rslgtggglodown. Regulu- soo Pair Nylon HOSE- 51 (huge--Clearing L29 2.99 , 2.19 ..........-.' 33.98. ONE RACK CLEARING AT . DIISSES 35.99 Inch miiioii 'sll0PPE g overrules obstacles or congesiions. .