‘PAGE FOURTEEN

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Happenings of The Week

The King and Queen, accom- panied by Princess Margaret an"! lieulth minister Aneurlu Bevan, had a private preview of the Lon- don Daily lifallls "Ideal Homes Evhlbltion“ at Olympia. two hour» ‘before the famous exhibition was opened to the public.

O O I

The Queen. in a grey overcoat and a grey feathered toque. show- ed particular interest in two pre- cast houses exhibited by the heart." ministry. “How iitgenlous.“ site commented when told how tit-z

gleaming white walls of the ne.v .\fcicKa_\', Summerside, ovu- ti" houses-resembling stonework - weekend. were made from the residue ' ' °

the Cornish china vlny ind; .. .

The King, in a dark lounge suit: and wearing a bowler hat " like those worn b; was heard ‘.0 rein " a vvoinalrs parad ' when he was shown the new t_ es of itousehclt. labor-saving equipment which in- cluded the last word in washing machines. "This machineYour Ma- jesty not only washes, rinses and clrtes clothes, but, it washes dishes. too." said a black-coated official. "Then I'm sure it lS better than nay-thing we have at. the palace." said the Kzng with only a trace o.’ n. smile. N.» one tried to sell luni Mus louscltcltl uondcr.

.

in an attractive fawn ensemble, rapped with a dainty felt hat. Princess Margaret smiled demure- ly at Lord Mayor Sir Braceweii smith and permitted him to es- cort. he: through the furnishing and household services section -- pr: - ‘ newly/weds and to Through the "garden of music" — l. l i-2 acre floral paradise through which strains of ivaltz drifted — the royal party wander- ed to the hall of fashion and beauty. There they saw how raw sill; for Princess Elizabeth's wed- (ling train was reeled from Britislv bred cocoons. And the Queen be- stowed a particularly attractive pniile on the girls who demotistrai- ed how the reeling is done.

Mrs. C. A. Beer entertained at s most enjoyable afternoon tea 'l‘ltursd:ty in ltotrer cf licr sister

ITS, G. K. Sittilr. of Toronto who

being cordially" welcomed. . . u

Mrs. (Din) F. E. Smallwood was ‘hostess a: s smart luncheon a: Liar.- Cliarlottetctvn on Tuesday, her gums afzerwzird Clljiiflll; two tables of bridge.

I O O rcttirnt-d visit tt.

Webster from a.

Mrs. J. A. home Alonda j,‘ Montreal.

'\llS5 Helen l-‘inlaysoit and ier ulster. Mrs. Crocl-zczt have return- zrl home from {ill enjoyable tw; months visit. with i'Clﬂ‘.l\'€S in Bos- ton.

O O O

Mrs. W. ll. Cruikshank dispens- ed hospitality on two occasions this week inviting friends in for itridge and Lea on Wednesday and {Friday afternoons at her attrac- tive new “later fitreet rlpartmen:

Sympathy is being extended to Miss Betty Large. Hillsboro Street who had the misfortune to fa.l last Saturday night on Prince St fracturing her ankle which will confine her to her home for sev- eral \\'EfZ.l{5.

t O O

. Mrs. Reuben MacDonald. West Street. entertained at a dinner bridge Monday honoring hcr friend. Mrs. Will hfacLziren, of George- own who left the following dny to visit in Summer-side.

‘Miss Lorna. Weclcs lcft. Tuesday on a. visit to her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Ross and Mr. Ross in Bﬂdgawaber, N. s. It will be in tereetlng news to their home friends to hear that Nlr. Rose has been transferred to Newcastle, N. 15,, and leaves shortly to take up bis new duties. v o a " Mrs. Jack Cameron and little pun John arrived home Thursday um a. pleasant holiday visit with Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in Montreal.

O O O

I M", w. ‘r, Weir, West Street. was hostess at two delightful pur- ities this week entertaining at bridge on Thursday and Friday sf- lernoon at her attractive home.

, O O O

l l l

my. and Mrs. J. M. McFadyen

"no leaving Mdnday on a holiday

mp to Vancouver. B. 0., followed by hosts of good wishes for health ind happiness. Prior to leaving ‘tley have been the guests of honor at I round of dinner PH‘- ties among their wide circle o‘ friends. . . ‘

On Wednesday Mr. and Mn. MncFadyen were invited informal- Jy to Mrs. Frank Tinney’: home for u social evening and on ur- rival found that nine of their most intimate friends were await- ing them tn join in the gaitles. During the evening Mrs. Mac- Fadyon was presented with a very lovely farewell gift accompanied by m original poem expressin! the many amiable qualities of the

guests of boner. .

Princess Elizabeth is giving sit Inn It PM!“

(are

l1 lnizig.

marry.

music

portrait model of herself on horse- back to be made in Worcester Royal porcelain. The princess will be shown astride ‘Tommy? the liorse she rode last year st Troop- ilzi; the Color. she will wear the .scmi-uniforn1 habit specially de- tsigncd for that occasion. Sculptor ‘is Miss Doris Llnder, Royal Aca- ldem-y exhibitor who designs ani- lmal figures made in porcelain.

; a v a

l. Mrs. Leith W. Smith, Moncton. ‘was the welcome guest o1 her jbrother. Mr. Eric MacKay and Mrs.

Mrs. W. M. Meilish entertained ‘a mixed bridge club at her home lin Summerside on Wednesday eve-

coo

y Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summer- kside, lcft on Saturday morning in: |\\'olt'ville. N. S.., where she is the |guest of Mrs. Cyrus Merriam. O O Among the Summerside bridge hostesses entertaining their clubs this week were: Mrs. W. A. Cut- rle, Mrs. Harry Dickie, Mrs. Har- |old Crockett. Mrs. R. .A. Home, ‘Miss Effie MacKay and Miss Zil- lpha Sharp. i o u l, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bre- llwnut have left cn return _ to their i home in lfnnor. Sask. after spend- ing the past four months visiting their native province. During the: enjoyable visit they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brehaut, Alexandra. and Mr. and. Nlrs. J. C. Wood. l-Iazclbrook. They were also widely entertained by a host of friends and relatives in the surrounding districts. O O I

Miss Hannah Turner of New; Glasgow, N S.. arrived this week to enter the P. t. Hospital Training school for Nurses.

I I O

Mrs. W. A. Allen, Summerside. ‘was hostess to the I. O. D. E‘. sew- "mz party at her home on Friday afternoon.

Miss Mary Geldar. organist of Summcrsitle Trinity United Church, entertained five of he: ends on Wednesday evening at ‘a private party during the Surprise sSupper in Epworth Hall.

.

a v

Mr. Everett MacFariane, for-

‘been on the staff of the Bank of ‘Now Scotia, Halifax, N. S.. has ,‘becn transferred to the Charlotte- jtoun Branch and arrived tnis ‘week to take up his duties.

g O O O

| l\f.r. Frederick Johnston, Ameri- .cal1 Counsul at Fredericton. NI... jfor many years. accompanied oy ,M:'s. Johnston, (the former Miss lJamlesonl sailed by the America. j,onc of the fiagships of the Anteri- lcan Merchant Marine from New York Wednesday en route to their new appointment in Bradford, England. Mrs. Johnston's friends will be interested to hear she was made an Honorary member of the Women's Canadian Club with headquarters at. the Savoy-Plan, while in New York and wu Ila. widely entertained before sailing for Loticlon, where Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will spend a. few day. before going on to the American Consulate at Bradford.

O O O

The engagement of Misc Sheila MacDonald. youngest daughter of the late prime minister, Mr. Ram- say MacDonald. to Mr. Andrew ifan slyke. secretary of the Bristol Council of Social Services, ivas un- lnounced Thursday in London. Mist. ‘MacDonald lived in Ottawa when her brother, Malcolm was British lzigh commissioner to the Domin- ion.

O O

Her friends heard with pleasure that Mrs. R. R. Bell is expected to return to her homo over the iveekend after a serious illness in the P. E. I. Hospital.

O O O

Mr. and Mn. Sheldon OIIIIANII entertained a number of their friends at a delightful dinner pur- ty at their apartment on Grafton Street Tuesday evening; the ooca- sion being Mr. Cameron‘: birth- clay.

O O O

Mr. Roy W. Lockhu-t of ‘hens- Canada Al! Lines arrived in Sum- merside by plane on Wednesday to visit. his father, Dr. A. A. buck- hart and Mrs. Lfciihart.

O

Mrs. Haber Bell entertained over the weekend Iii o very en- joyable social evening for he: daughter Miss Shirley Bell who invited several college churns in for games and a sing-song. A dain- ty supper was served by the hol- teas. O O O The many friends of Min Bun Jones. Hazelbrook, will be pleased to learn that. she bu returned home from Montreal where she has undergone treatment and h making a satisfactory recovery. O I

Mrs. William Brydon (nu Shir- ley Proud) entertained for Mill Elaine Porter, student in training at the Royal Victoria in Montreal at her home fxaMonduy evening.

.

Mn. W. H. Biuckford. Bummer- side, is enjoying thin week the

A Woman's Realm

,farm for lunch. He astonished the,

merly of North Carleton. who has B

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i‘ HE GUARDIAN.

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Ellen i: Diary

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If In ION well. Jame: and 1 are 801118 It'd-uni this evening or Perhaps we shall drive behind the Nell-mare to make u "kaley" In the district. Qno almost prefers t. walk. now that James’ eyesight 1g n“ i" 5h"? as it once was tr, following winter trails. Time was when James had marvellous siglt... I like to recall 110w easily h».- CW-id 113F931’ it my side ctt of the gloom of a, prayer meeting night of the long ago. Arid sum; times as misery occurs, I swp my Self-Pity Ions enough m wonder what he should do now in a, nae circumstance. Then laugh. i 311ml]; rather ruefully and leave such things in the lap of the gods. De- neath the stars which Will coma in the wake of this beautiful after 810w we shall go. Making our way in n leisurely companlonable fash- ion. the llght frosty wind which plays in the twigs of the lawn shrubs brushing our faces. It will perhaps play a tune for us on tire wires above our going and cor.- tinue to whisper softly in ch». branches of the roadside trees. And as we continue, I never qulL-' keeping up with James’ more ac- tive steps. we shall chat of a number 0f' things. A twinkle t.‘ light beaming from n farmhouse will set us tmminding old scenes and sometime I know we shat‘ mention our small ones to try to decide which of the three is most endearing of all.

O I O

But James has not come yet to

his supper. From this afternoons,‘ (Continued on Page l5) ‘

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SHOULD BE PROUD

The colonel was invited to a

t. w’.

omwwx '\c\'\c\cY\c\.N\\-’\f\4\0l>€\¢ ‘- -

cocied a line of hats, fashione

ma, n Ti i‘.

Al Colby. a San Mateo, Calif, hardwur d from kite krcations" include, left to right, a Bowl pan turbin worn by Barbara Richmond, an Cliapeatt, which Betty Brynildsen wears.

llldla Ever Sea A ithtoveplpe Bhapaaul

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farmer by eating two small roast (owls, Later lie noticed a cock strutting about and remarked

"My word. that's a proud bird." , "So he should be." answerrd the, farmer, “he has two sons in the army." 1

Slackford, R. N., from Charlotte» town. O O O Mrs. Hank A. MacNelll, Sum-| mers dc. was hostess to the_ East! End Bridge Club at her home 0.15 Monday evening. I O O O Mrs. J. Ray Praught. has return- ed home from a pleasant visit. with her sister in Dorchester. N. o

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur. ,

Green street, has as her guest;

this week, Mrs. Benjamin 1103-.

ers. Jr., Charlottetown. ‘ o - o

lvirs. Hammond Johnson, Sum-|

merside. entertained a number ofl

her friends at a dinner at lterI

home on Tuesday evening. . , u . .

After three months of nurriagc Princess Eilizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have settled down to a irtarltal routine not. unlike that of any working couple. Thcy linve| been unable to entertain lavishly or even give a house-warming pa:- ty because their official Londoi: residence, Clarence House. bull‘. in 1825, will not. be ready for them until next. winter. A nursery floor is being fixed up in Clarence House-a Buckingham Palace oi- ficial said today: “It would be foolish for the repair men working on the place now to be recalled. to do that job at a later date. ll

might as well be included in the establishment." O O The public duties of Princess

Elizabeth, who has not had manyl official appointments since her wedding, will be gradually in- creased as summer approaches. She is booked as far ahead as the end of June. O I

The daily program of the royal couple goes something like this: “They have breakfast together in the Kenslngton Palace flat which they borrowed from the Earl and Countess of Athione, who are in South Africa. He drives away in his Austin to hi! Admiralty job at 9 o'clock. She is driven to her Buckingham Palace office to sup- ervise personally her small house- hold staff and cope with her cor- respondence. which has increased since her marriage.

vblf 0! hll dlilghtﬂ, lllll Illqfﬂ

Vioman Yearns For More jhan Luxuries After ller Marriage

Probably more men marry to g reason. There comes a time in the

thou when thcy are fed up with b

mg around in hotcls and boarding

ouu nzcnls. and listening to men's talk about tics and who's who in baseball, and keepi And they begin dreaming about a

their laundry.

rose-embcwered to a wife who things they like been trapped in

is not true.

their fur the right vcay.

Not. only do men marry of the lty of them do so w making their wives hap-py, and the toinshlp is that so many otherwise

it takes to make a successful marriage. MORE THAN LUXURIES REQUIRED

The average men's idea of being u good husband is to be n good This is. of course, a basic feature of a happy marriage. fcr

provider.

not even tile most devoted wife can fe But. on the other hand. neither can

scraps 2111.11 wear hatid-me-downs.

she sing merry rourideiays over a ropes of pearls, but never hands her a pleasant. word. (Continued on Page 15)

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo M"

Q. Should a girl apologize, when dancing. nnd she seems unable to follow her partner properly?

A. No. It l5 the man's place to accept all responsibility for any missteps or mishaps while dancing.

Q. Which is the proper express- ion, "The boy was named for his father“, or “The boy was named after hi: father"?

A. The preferred Iorm is. ‘The boy was named for his father."

Q. When one is asked to “ﬁll a place" at dinner. should a person make it rpoint to accept?

A. Yes. if ,_ sailble: and one should do so graciously and wil- llngly.

GIVE HAM FLAVOIl For flavor excellente dust ham steaks before baking with l. little powdered marjoram.

\%

Eligible Husbands ‘

smile and set them down to a dinner of just the

The popular belief is that all husbands have were not looking where they were going. but. this Men are at. heart domestic animals

and they marry because they want a home and sc-nebody to love them and pet them and stroke

1th the full intention of being good husbands and

Dorothy Dix Says-

~._ ~01; wnrxx. ~oooo

ct a good home than for any other lite of even the most unromantic of 1chelorh00d. They °u.re tired of liv- hﬁises and clubs. and ordering their stocks and bonds and poll- ng up with

bungalow and going home at nigh: will meet them with a glad. street-

best. and so they get nmrried.

to the matrimonial fold when they

lr own accord, but the great major-

strangest vagary in all human rela- inteillgent men never find out what

ei very gay if she has to eat

husband who presenlsher vidth

.>%$§. éBetter English D. C. Wulllml I

1. What l5 wrong with this sen- observation, I was astonished."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "mania"?

misspelled? Perennial, ment. perfunctor .-

perdicu-

iency" mean’! 5. What is n word beginning with ll that means “s suit at law"?

ANSWER! my obsdrvation."

rma-ni-u. ﬁrst a a it. second l as in uk

2

U11]

sufficiency of

iertt." - Augustine. 5. Litigation

efnan for 35 years, ha: eon~ heu utensils. His “kitchen Bonnet modeled by June Chur- d Lhe Chtoveplpe

tence? "When this fell beneath my

3. which one of these words is

Y 4. What does the word "suffic-

1. Say. "When thin fell under . Pronounce i in main. i u in

and tiiu-ee syllables, not mun-ya. 3. Predicarnent. 4. Ctuupetency. "The my merits is to know that my merit is not suffic-

ADVICI

Be patient in extrema adversity. Man's chiefest credit grow! b!’ d“ ing well,

Bo not. high minded in prosperity‘, Falsehood abhor. no lvmr fable‘ wh- Give not thyself to sloth, the sink of shame.

The moth of Time. the enemy to

Famei -R.icha.rd But-afield

_________ Braising in u. small amount of liquid at n. low temperature will help to tender-ire some o! the tougher cuts of melt. If potatoes or carrots. onion or celery are t: be cooked with the meat they should be added toward the end if the meat’; cooking period.

French toast is a delicious way to use up stale‘ bread. TWO 511685 of the toast may be sandwiched with raspberry or strawberry Jam. cut into attractive strips and giv- en a light dusting of powdered sugar;

§9<>s~ .?\i§

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

u

hufment for Glassware

Crystal glassware‘ or dishes are less liable to break if they are placed on the stove in a pan o cold water and allowed to come to a boll. Let boll for about ten min- utes and then allow to cool in the some water.

Dyeing White Shoe:

When dyeing white shoes black. try using scme quick-drying black‘; enamel paint. This often wears much better than liquid or paste dyes and doesnt rub off so easily.

Mother of Pearl

Do not use soap to clean mother of pearl articles. They should bei cleaned with whiting and cold water.

INDIGESTION

"Doulbtiess much of the indiges-

tion of Americans is due to their

habit of rushing out at lunch tine

to wolf down u sandwich or two.

perhaps talking worriscmeiy about.‘ business. At other times it may be

due to eating while a family row is

going on. There is also the indiges-

tion of the harassed mother who.

by the time she has gotten dinimr.

is tired out and in no mood to eat.

Perhaps. then. if there are bitter

argucncnt; at the dinner table. or if

thg husband criticizes the food, the

mother becomes ill.“ . I am quoting Dr. waiter Alvarez.

Mayo Clinic, the noted specialist in

diseases of the digestive system.

in the "Canadian Medical Associa-

tion Journal.” ~ That. the above is only too true

is known by the fact that when

these "nervous" patients get away

from home and business for a few

days for observation in a ltosplt-al,‘ many of their symptoms disappear. “All the patient has to do is to talk over the telephone with an abusive wife or an unreasonable employer and he is ill again."

These cases of nervous indiges-l tian often are suspected of being‘ cancer or ulcer, The X-rly show: no sign of ulcer or cancer. but does show nervous irregular movements undoi- the fluoronope.

In regard to hholo persona who complain of indigestion. bloating, abdominal pain and foul gu. Dr. Alvaro: mm that. the cum ll often allergy or Ienaitivenou to one or on foods. The patient usually will tail the physician that he has learned that lie must never drink milk, or elf eggs or some other food. As u matter of fact. other foodu uten nt the sumo meal may b0 causing tho lllurgic symptoms. If these cues of allergy occur almost every day.‘ the patient should b0 put om u diet of foods that do not ooummotrtly csuu symp- tinu- lamb. rice. butter. sugar and wnnpd pours-to be eaten for only two uys. If no lymphoma aria in um .1t is mt. likely they ever willooour. If the pedal-it's symp- toms comvmly once in 10 days or l month. lit gr lhO should keep l. record of tho "Iltllﬂill" foods eat- en before tho attack.

uuiest nun nus.

Unwanted iulr removed instantly from face. nrml. XIII with Flush Heir. "Remover. . Actually destroys the entire but: IMVO m6 below the skin sun-two. Ila-mum - leaves skin soft and mouth. You can't loan. - K0810! promptly refunded if lair grown but after third ap- pliuﬂon with no qtmﬂonu and. Price i200 post-paid. (C. O. 0.‘; - Pontqo '

IAIIX PIODUOTI (but. fl)

I08 ﬁr Iiﬂittl I. Imliﬂll. QM.

Living&Leisurce g/VTHAE WUMANVS REALMJ.

UFashions/LiteratureA

TASTY TAB-Tl

Q

‘Ibrts no fun in make and fun to eat. Combine slicedl canned cling peaches and sour, canned reu cherries for a delicious filling. sweeten to taste and thicken with cornstarch. Spoon into baked tart shells and serve with a topping of ivhipped cream.

| i

A change in climate may affect the working of your watch 1r clock. Intense cold thickens the lubricating oil and heat thins the oii in the mechanism, causing the watch to go slower or faster.

ABOUT WRINKLES

Manon 1a. 1m

~~.

954......“

BREAD is a _ Quality food

Hungry appetites welcome

Want a wrinkle to save you from wrinkles? Well, according to Ca.- nadian nutritlon expert-s dried fruits will do it. Such edlbles as dates, figs, raisins and currants are high in fuel value. due to their 10w moisture content and to their richness in sugar. The dried fruits too contain calcium and iron. They can be used to advantage in cook- ed foods to add flavour as well u nutritive value. Prunes, which be- long to this group. are good sources of vitamin A and B. '

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5u>§>~\'.\.\1c>c 90o

e Stars Say--

By Genevieve leubll

delicious, enemy - rich Bread! And tasty, light- textured ISLAND MAID Bread is mode that way with the very finest in- gredients! Quulity to the last sweet crumb!

Let your family enjoy a loaf of ISLAND MAID Bread today!

White, Whole Wheat, Hovis, Raisin

STEWART BAKEIIIES LlMlTED CHARLOTTETOWN

For Sunday, ltllrch 14

SUNDAYS horoscope encourages a day of diversion and relaxation, in which traveling, visits, social and domestic bolstering of ties and obligations, cultivate a condition of cheer and good will. Cultural ac- tivities should flourish. 1nd career interests could make deﬁnite gains by intimate and pleasant relations. Labor. too._ in kindred lines could proﬁt by friendly contacts.

Birthday Forecast

‘Those whose birthday it; is. may find a prosperous and pleasant year, in uthicb the personal, social and professional life should thrive. Career and possessions attained by personality and other agreeable performances thould spell growth. gratiﬁcation. increase of prestige, popularity with good will fa;- u". tlve work cl-ieerftilly done. or expert skill. Tangible assets are in sight, with pleasant reactions on the do- mestic and romantic scene.

A child born on this day should have many talents, skills, graces, charms and happy disposition for a Prosperous and pleasant life- one of achievement and good cheer.

For Monday. March 1s I

MONDAYS astrological forecast

'shows that while the mentality and

iurzment are well attuned to big-ii‘ Dllflwse and the planning of ambi-' tious enterprises. yct_ such may be nullified by a tumultuous or too eager effort to put over such im. poi-taut. objectives. There are signs of success in Joint issues, yet any attnnpt at force, false moves or rash attempt at limitation or post- Dvﬂﬂtwnt has power to defeat and frustrate. For the Birthdny

Those whose birthday it is, may ﬁnd themselves in s your of com- plication or frustration. The mind is astute and spurred to fine 14¢“ and plans for success and creative ivork. especially in connection with others in high places. Yet. rush at. tempts to force issues or to over. step bounds of reason or respond to undercurrents of suspicion. do. lay or depression. could have dire reaction on promising conditions.

A child born on this day while having ﬁne mind. ideas and umbl. “Oils aims in life. might defeat it- self by rush, turbulent acts or pos-

‘>~ M001

H!

gHow Can I

ly Anne Alhley Q. nitvuu i to a medicines argundcthe 11005:?’ o“ A- NW btmusu they have b“,

effective once before with 50m, member of the family is no reason

‘WW they will prove Just as effect.

lve with some other member, Somq drugs deteriorate with age.

Q. How can I easily an“ threads from hemstftchlng?

A- The drawing of threads u hemstsitching will be Shiplifled ii they B" ﬁrst gone over with a we! bnish that has been rubbed over a bur of soap.

Q. How can I nuake a peiului butter sandwich that is different?

A. A novel kind of sandwich ii peanut butter spread on ivniu bread. with thin slices of banana.

M x

Cook '3 Comer

~

I

LIGHT FRUIT CAKE

Ilia cups butter

2 was fine granulated sugar

8 eggs

2 cup: bleached sultan-in raisins

% cup chopped citron peel

2 cups chopped red glace chcfrlef

4 cups pastry flour Or

3% cups all purpose flour

it teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking powder

Cream butter well, add uugu gradually and cream thoroughly. Add unbelten eggs one at a time beating well between each addition. Dredge the prepared fruits with part of the flour. Sift salt and baking powder with the rest of tho flour and add to the creamed mix- ture. Add fruit. Lin: u 9 by 9 inch fruit cake tin or two 4 pound hone)‘ pails with tw-o thicknesses of grem- ed brown paper, bake in a slow oven 300 degrees F., for appren- matciy 2 hours.

Butter may be replaced by short.-

isibly by suspicion; or want of faith erung mnd suit increased to 1 tea-- |in itself and its supporters.

IPOOII.

fNEECiiECfﬂflf '1 FOR THE HOME/l

YOUNG IDVII

Dainty dresser like thio-modo with metohini Pﬂﬂtieg - will high. light a. little girl's life. No. 2273 wears butterfly wing slaves, g roguilh round you. No. 2398 mu shoulder tabs to roiuu new pint.- lng. (Two separate putter-u).

No. 2273 is cut in lizard mom. 1 2. and f. so. 2 requires 2% yards 35-inch for dress and pmntleu. .

N0. 2398 ll cut fn lluol 6 mom, l, '2. and 3. Blue 2 dress requlru 1% {hugs 35-inch. panties 56 yard 35-

c .

Bend 20o f0: cub Pattern. which litoludeu complete sewing ma. Print your Name. Address and style Numbn- piainly. B0 sure to stub also you wont. Include postal unit or ldﬂi numbn- fn your ud- dress.

Adams Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern Non. m3 and MO

' mm

Mdrul

Gil