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DECEMBER a. m,

Happenings of The Week

Hon. Winston Churchill was ‘I3 Sunday and celebrated with two uirthday parties. 14c was the honor UJESC at a luncheon given by Mrs. Churchill at the Savoy Hotel. London for members of their im- mediate family, {odd itforall. his physician, and Lord Portal. Mar- .ll:l]1 of the R.A.l". The Consor- vative party leader himself enter- ‘ained at his London residence. His closest friends - including Brendan Bracken. former Minis -.er of Information. and Lord Che."- Well, his Cabinet aide during tho early days of the war-were there in addition to members of his lam .-y.

Fursakln; a custom of formal‘ _\oars_ Mr. Churchill decided a- gainst a birthday message to his wall-wishers. But they remembered him. and hundreds of cables and scores of presents from parts of ‘(no world arrived at his home. One of the presents \vhich delight- ed Churchill was the painting of i. ship by his seven-icar-old grandson. Winston, son of Mr. Ran- tlolph Churchill.

no!

Mr. Churchill is still a problem o his doctors because even in his ‘llnesscs he resents any curbing it‘ his restless energies and refuses ‘.0 bc separated from his cigars. Bar he has his own methods of hus- banding his energies. He stays m bod most mornings until noon wading newspapers and histories Imd dictating to his secretaries. l-Ie tries to lake a nap cvery after- noon.

O O O

Lady Cripps. wife of Britain's spaxtan Economic Minister sir Stafford is highly indignant over one statement Ln a Profile on her husband which stated he eats only black bread. Both the Cripps are enthusiastic vegetarians, but Lady Crfpps says her husband never touches black broad. The prohibi- tive taxes placed upon tobacco and spirit-s in Britain do not affect the Economics Minister and ‘his lady. Sir Stafford and Lady Cripps arc abstainers in both. The same "cannot be said for the ‘Right Hon- ourable Winston Churchill. whose renchant is for long, black cigars.

a . a

A number of former Prince Ed- ward Islanders, now prominent Boston citizens. gathered at the Boston City Club on Wednesday evening for a. dlrmor welcoming Joseph Alphonsus Bernard‘ Lieu- tenant Governor of the Province. Mr. Bernard. says the Christian Scimce Monitor, once piloted street cars in Boston as he worked his way thggugh college in the city. before returning to» Prince Edward Island to enter politics there. Ho l! the father of i3 children, five of whom served overseas in World ‘War II. Program for the dinner v-ls arranged by Mr. Pierre Belli- veau and Mr. J. Bonnet McInnis. both active in Canadian-American League circles in Boston.

O O O

Mrs. Noe] DeBlois was hostess at l. delightful luncheon bridge at her homo on Thursday.

O O O

Ivlrs. James McFad-yen who un- derwent an operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital earlier in the week i~ outing comfortably. .

O O

Mr. and Mrs. F. 5. Wilkins have loft to visit their daughter. Mrs. Betty Roy in Halifax and ‘will leave shortly to spend the win- fu‘ in California.

O O

Miss Lorna Weeks has returned homo from the P.E.I. Hospital vs here she was receiving treatment.

I O O

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burke. Southport are leaving Monday to spend the winter with their daugh- ters, Mrs. Hugh Farrell and Miss Eileen Burke in Vancouver. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw wilt occu/py their residence during their absence. ~ r O O O . Mrs. (Riv) J. N. Hepburn and Jon Kenneth ‘Iownshend, who are 11m their way home to Kirkland jbtlfe, Ont. after a four months yisit with Mrs. Her-burns mother Luci other members oi the family In gmtland, spent the week with ‘m: Misses Townshend. Pleasant Izeet. The visitors had a most on- jvyllblo holiday in the Old Coun- try and visited many places of interest including a week's stay In London. They also made a brief call on Rev. and Mrs. Char- u: Oarnogy at the Manse. Sum- Inez-aide. O O O Senator P.J. Maclntyre left Pri- day for Ottawa. Ho was accom- paniod by his daughter. Miss Rota Jlctntyro who will visit with friends and enjoy the soclg; fos- tivftics of the opening of Parlia- ment. - I I O Mrs. ‘Dal Mark Delaney re- turned to harhome in ﬂummer- Aldo after a ten day visit with her victor. Mrs. (Dr) J. Condrick, ‘n Boston. Mass.’ .

Mn. E Mussen and Mrs. W. P. Qtrong wore bridge helium at their respective homc: on Monday Inning.

O O m». and am. W. A. Currie. Sum.

this week. Mr. Don Suthoriund o the Royal Bank of Canada 1n

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Howatt en- tertained their mLXed bridge ‘lub at their homc on ‘Thursday evc- axing.

. - ..

The indisposluon of Mr. LeRoy Holman at his home in Summer- lidc is regretted by his wide clrﬁle orfriends.

a a

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt. summerside. left on Wed- nuday morning for San Antonio. Texas, where they will meet tlltlt‘ aunt, Mrs. A. G. Roberts and Mr. Roberts of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. C. J. Sharp, Edmonton, Al-

ocrta. The party will then tram‘. to Mexico to spcncl the winlcr mouths.

After their official visit lll Ham- ilton, On‘... at the week-end. Arch- bishop George F. Kingston, Pri- mate of all Canada, and Mrs. Kingston went on to Iondon. Be- fore returning homo to Halifax. visited their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Orr. in Espanola. and Mr. Orr. and on Sunday lost. the Arch- bishop officiated at the christen- ing of his only grandchild. James lqgdgrjck Orr‘ who was born Ute ltionday after tho election oi Arch- lishop Kingston as Plimiile 0i all Canada.

u . a

Mrs. C. R. Scott of Ottawa, will accompany her daughter Barbara Ann to the Olympic games in Switzerland the middle of Decem- ".er as the official chaperone.

° Mr. and Mrs. George Humph- xcys. Petitcodlac. entertained at two tables of bridge in their new home recently. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lumsdeu If Charlottetown. P. E. l.. Dr. and Mrs. Mellish; Mr. and Mrs. Hurci Reynold and Miss Elizabeth JOYIES» First prize was won by Miss Joins and a. guest prize was presented Mrs. LurmSden. The hostess serv- ed a delicious lunch. O

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davison ‘have returned from an extended visit to Virginia and other parts of the United States. The)‘ We" accompanied to Charlottetown by their daughter, Mrs. G. P. Mor-

gm of Fredericton. N. 13.. and little grand-daughter Heather Brita. ~

O O O

w. and Mrs. n‘. Keith Boswell. "Lealands" Victoria. have return- ed from an interesting trip to the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. where they were guests of their son I-dward who is employed by the

cwned by G. C. Leitrh, prominent Canadian financier. During their stay they were entertained at sev- oral prominent Ayrshire breeding establishments including Leith- craft. wymates and Annbrﬂ! Farms and their impressions of the "Royal" were “a wonderful fair. wonderful people and a superb place to spend a holldﬂlw”

Among the Bank Managers al.- lending the annual meeting of the Bank of Nova‘Scotla in Halifax on Wednesday were Mr. T. F. Mitchell, Charlottetown and Mr. A. E. Williams of O'l..eary. They were entertained at an evening dinner party after the meeting.

O O O

Miss Isabelle Jamieson who has been spending the summer in Halifax arrived home last night and is receiving a cordial welcome from her friends.

O U 8

Mrs. J. M. MacMlllan, Regent c: the Royal Edward Chapter 1.0. DE is being welcomed home from an extended holiday visit to Western Canada. . - o Buckingham Palace has an- nounced that the King and Queen will continue the practice of giv- ‘ng summer afternoon garden oar- tiu st the palace next year. in- smnd of holding court normally ll before the war. Thousands of guests attended the 1947 tea ‘ar- tles, characterized by new freedom of dress and ease 9f manner at

royal presentations.

' O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, i-Iarwood Apartments. have just arrived home after spending sw- ua] days with Mrs. Murray's ar- cnta. Hon. and Mrs. Geoffrey Sac- vena. Halifax. N. s. i O O Mrs. Milton Bell was hostess at a moat enjoyable bridge at her homo Monday evening and con- tinued her hospitality ‘Ihuraday and Friday afternoons when she invited friend: in for afternoon bridge at her attractive apartment O I O

The King and Queen. Princess Elizabeth. and Prince Philip. Prin- cu Margaret and Queen Mary are expected to spend Christmas at the Royal country residence It émdrlngham. Norfolk. O I O

M's. B. P. Valentine, with he: infant con Paul, Summersidq left ty plane on Wednesday to spend the Christmas season with her Lareatl.

O O O q Th: Bunmeraido East End Blldlﬂ Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. (DFJ J_ g, slmp.

have u their house cum

Viaster Feeds Demonstration Farm. -

ZEARLY CANCER l8 CURABLI .

Despite the fact that physicians and medical students are all cancel- gconscious and organizations to

fight cancer are warning the publlc_

daily about the quietness with |\\‘-”1l¢l1 0811061‘ Curl reach a danger- . ous point in n short time, there are |far too many mc-n and women of ‘the cancer age who pay no atten. .tlon to these warnings.

l Many. when they lliiilk about (CH-near. have in mind cancer of the JSlCRYIHCII. breast or skin. forgetting ;tllat cancer can occur in any "sur- lface" tissue. Thus. a recent uticil in a medical Journal describe: lCancer in more than 110 different . parts of the body frcm the skill cott- Flllf‘. through the various organs

laud tlssucs to tlic nndl-rwmg bones

Left to right:

wk r< ..

Louise Brown, bridesmaid, sister of bridegroom;

“hid-l BHPDP-fl l-llﬁ l>°dii Tllfrc is. ' Thclmn. worsley, maid-of-honor. sister of bridc' Norma Mildred Wors-

llhel-cforc. cancel‘ of lhc tongue.

icy, lllf‘ bride: Laurence G. Bro

wn, bridegroom; hfclville C. Brown,

JBIZYYIX- llWrOld Bland lungs. Swim‘ groumsman, brother oi the groom.

.ll(.‘li, bowel. gall bladder. spleen. ibrcast, uterus, spinal cord, bladder. Jcidncys. bonc and other parts. l As curly cancer is curable and lite cancer is not.’ being able to recognize cancer ‘m its carly fonn. or to recognize conditions or sy-znp- ‘toms which arc coiled pro-cancer- ;ous because they turn into cancer ' if not treated early, is most unpert- Iant if lifc is to be saved. Some ‘of the early signs of cancer or pre- lcancerous conditions are: An ulcer or fissures lcutsl on ill." lI-p or 'tongue. old ulcers of tllc skin. dif- ficulty in swallowing together with ‘thin blood, persistent indiﬂtstion. monstant irritation of any tissue- lskln, stcmac-li. breast. mouth. ', Concer spreads in three ways: (l) lTl-lrougli tissue spaces, (2) by the ‘lymph stream. that valuable part of the circulatory or blood system. (Ill by the blood stream itself. Where cancer is suspected but operation or radium and X-ray treatment is not considered advis- able for the time lacing. biopsy is done. Biopsy is a microscopic exam- ination of a picbe of the tissue rc- moved from the suspected cancer. This gives definite proof of canccr. If canccr is present. three meth- ods of runovlrlg all cancer cells and preventing tlhese cells from spread- ing to near-by tissues or carried to distant part5 are in use: Surgery. X-ray and radium. Remember. early canCer is curable.

g1 Cook’s Corner?

X‘-

STUTTEIJ HEART

6 lamb. veal or pork hearts, or 1 beef heart

2 cups crumbs

1 cup diced celery

‘i small onion. chopped

4 tablespoons butter

‘é teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

The marriage took place recently Mildred. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Worsley and Laurence Gi "s son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Brown, Charlottetown, P.E.I. at Fair. mount-Taylor Presbyterian Church,

it Montreal oi Norma

of

‘he Reverend Major G, L. Fulfdrd

performed the double ring (we. H.

mony assisted by Reverend Reid.

MK- S. Binnie played the wcd- mug music and during the sign. illg of the register M1". Ellis sang At Dawning and Lord's Prayer.

The bride. given in marriage by

Donald the

arm bouquet of talisman roses. Miss Louise Brown sister of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of orchid nylon over taf- feta and carried an arm bouquet '.l' yellow roses. Both attendants uore shoulder length veils held in mace by a bandeau of flowers.

Mr. Melville BTOWIl acted as hcst man for his brother and the ushers were. Mr. Richard Kugel- man, brothcr-in-lnw of the briclc. Mr. Ernest Worslcy, cousin of the aridc.

The reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. ' Later Mr. and Mrs. Brown left

Ler father, vzvore a long sleeve r-n a wedding trip to Charlotte- zvwn of whlte slipper satin. the town. P. n. 1. the bride wearing 2100p skirt falling into a short for travelling a-Paddy green suit

train. Her fingertip vgfl M mug luusion was held in place by a sororlet of white satin. She car.

ﬂed cascade bouquet of Ameri- can Beauty roses.

Miss Thelma Worsley; sister of ‘he bfldﬁ. as maid of honor wore .4 floor length gown of yellow ny- an

kn over taffeta and carried

.vitl\ brown accessorics. Hel- cor- sage was of yellow tea roses.

Out-of-lown guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ira. M. Brown and Miss Louise Brown. of Charlottetown“!!! 17.1., Mr. Melville Brown. of camp- nellton. N. B._ Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hons, of Cartegena, south Ameri- ca.

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Dorothy‘ Dix Says-

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Making Over Hubby

|

Women Too Often Lose Mates By Trying ‘ To Change Man's Ways

A young married woman wants to know if a wife hasn't a right

to correct her husband's faults.

she says. "of whom I am very fond. but he has many little faults and‘ For instance. he is slouchy about his

habits that get on my nerves.

"I am married to a very fine man."

clothes and never really looks smartly dressed. He ls careless about his

grammar and

‘.4. teaspoon sage

Water to moisten

Bacon drtppings

METHOD: Wash Mid heart; 1n Plenty of hot water and remove any hard parts. sprinkle the inside with salt and fill with dressing. Prc- . pare the dressing by ﬁrst frying the ' celery and onion in the melted but» l tor for a few minutes. Add to the crumbs. together with seasonings, Bddlng enough water to moisten. then mix thoroughly.

Sew up the openings then roll .the hearts or heart in flour and ~brown well in bacon drlppings. [Place in a baking dish and add la small amount of wafer to the pan l fin which the hearts were browned,‘ ‘and P0111‘ “'15s Over the hearts.

Cover the dish and place in al moderately slow oven (360 deg. F.) allowing 2V.- hours for the lam1b.l

for a beef heart. when baked, mp [liquid in the pan may be thmkencd iand used for gravy’. ‘l slzrorlsnwas held by Miss Wands.‘

ya .

can

Mrs. Harold Schurman. Summer

Street. was hostess to the Okto Club on Tuesday Mternoon.

O O 0 ‘On Wednesday evening M15, Croeiman MacArthur entertained

Her bridge club at her home. o - o

Mrs. Robert Bracey, wife of a Gait, Ont. sectionman. has ac. ceptod an invitation frovniPrin- Iess Elizabeth to attend a tea party at Buckingham Palace Dec. ‘.6. Canada House announced Mon- day- Tl‘! invitation was the suc- ond extended by the Princess - and this time Mrs. Braccy wit. be there on time. The grey-haired Gait housewife was first int-lied w London by the Princess to at- tend n reception at st. James’ Pai- aco on the eve of the Royal wed- r-lﬂl. given for persons from var- ious walks of life who sent wed. rim; gifts. ~

O I I

But Mrs. Braccy missed tho Par- !.\ by a few hours. 'I‘ra\'elling with iﬂ-year-old Betty Joyce Whit.- of ‘Winnipeg. who had sent a gift. of nylon stockings Mrs. Bracey ar- rived in Britain hours late because 7 if adverse weather conditions nn' their flight across the Atlantic. i-irs. Bracey was disappointed bo- cause she could not soc her gift -n tatted bedspread on which she i

had worked eight Wars.

DUNDEE. Scotland -_fc'P) _l Radar is to be fitted to the Tuy ferry steamer f0 enable the scrv-

son Ill Monday melting. l-flgn

icl to operate throuih In‘,

him of doing.

nunclation. It te-‘ltion to his him and make

his table manners, and he has queer

irtands who don't fit in with my circle at all. and— oh. he does a. lot of things that I feel I should break

"He doesn't like it. but I think that not only does a wife have the right to correct faults. but that it is her duty to do so. "Um. Well," I replied. “perhaps a wife has the right to correct her husband's grammar and pro-

husband's Don't you?"

her

may even be her duty to coll his at- llttle foibles and to try to re-edncate him over accor lng to her standards:

but, believe me. daughter. it is a mighty hazardous job to undertake.

"You see, in marriage it is a

condition and not a theory that con-

fronts us. and while the idea of making over one's mate to one's heart's desire is an alluring one. especially to women. it is an atcvnic bomb that

blows a marriage sky high when it is put into practice.

egos beyond repair.

It wrecks our

For the real reason that we married the individual

that We did is because we believed that we found the one human being

in the world who was capable of when we find that we don't cgme

PIIRILO

appreciating us. and we can't take it mp to specifications.

US HABIT

"In a way. all ‘women must sense this, for it is a matter of record

Veal of‘ p0rk hearts. and 3K3 hours,’ ‘hat i116)’ never develop rt reformation complex until after marriage

T" i-lw (lays of courtship no girl feels it is lier duty to tell the Bov Friend of his faults. or to polish up his manncrs. It is only after the knot is

szlfcll’ tied that 11's little ways.

she gets out her

hatchet and begins hacking away at

(Continued on page 19)

Ellen's Didi’?

By on Inland runw- W110 ' 1

True to Jack's fond expectations , and naturally‘ quite 1n accord with i 1);;- hopes, “that manure for the roots" was plowed down today. thus writing an end to all field vork at Alderlca. Now Winter ma) spread its cover of frost or snow. Though dear me. ‘now that I ro- cai] it. Rob still has some mun- ure spreadlng to do and should ‘Winter come. feminine minds here would not be entirely at reﬁt- Th! tcrennlals have not yet been cov- ered. I would have mentioned this to Jsmes it a favorable opportun- 1y‘ had presented itself or I could have seen in the future any spell L! leisure fonhim. Indeed I toyed with the possibility of men onlnl lt at last evening's supper o her- ring. I even commenced to up the subject. I said: "Jami you Will have to help me with . . ." and fortunately Mr. C. from the house on the hill came ln then. and I discreetly allowed the mat- tcr to rest This day with the Plllw‘ j in; and all was no day at all to) .enew the topic. It rests on the hopeful swells‘ of my tomorrows.

For the folks at Alderlea. much. in the way,of finishing up field! endeavours was done this week.‘ And on rainy days or in the eve- I nings there has been an outward. uek to the potato seed grading oy ~ lantern and lamp-light up at the‘ other farm. Mr. C. goes along and Rob with sometimes another help- , tr or two. Jeanie as well and then { I move pen and all to this house oCYOSS the lane to watch over‘, grand-daughter. There is n. subse- l quent retumlng to brew a cup of lea for James and Mr. C. and then l we talk over the events of the day as we gather around the fire, ‘l. the old kitchen. And so our round continues The small new engine recently installed pumps busily at times. One hears the still strange sound of it to recall happily that while an abundance of water is being sent to the var- ious buildings. the men have hands tree for the feeding. the cleaning and bedding of their stock. There were days. when the sun rose round and red to light an exquis- ite countryside or else beclouded cfiered us a dark damp day. Jamie came to help his grandfather at the banking and because of only one clay shove] on the premises it had its bothersome side. One eve- ning he dictated a letter to Santa Claus just by way of remindlnZ the old lad of his small blot-he!‘ who has not yet had a Christmas- Granddaughter, who to Jamie's mind loves the cats too roughly. locoived sound advice from him on the subject, though neither Jamie nor I can be sure lt regis- ters in her mind. A bright curl down a forehead she is off non- chalantly to resume her own inter- osts.

O I O

Ono evening there were heads sff at the old chopping block, a sad gesture but in aid of the church chicken supper. It was lield in the hall down the river road, and yet I can see. not only the well laden tables, and the pleased smiles of the Aid ladies!

‘out also the ha-ppy liand-clasps of old friends meeting . . . boys and girls come homc for the. oc- casion with their wives and hus- Landsand older folks to bless us a: well. One morning when Pard and I came quietly to the mailbox. cur squirrel friend was there chat- ty as ever. asking about James and all and-it comes back to me now --actually disclosing a secret. She caned. near to whisper it. "On this load?" I repeated, so loudly that Pard whined in excitement. Yes" she replied "I sow him hoverinz about this very morning -_ a stark-though I never saw any sign yet of the “doctor's car" and she had ‘smiled mysteriously. A wonderful week then this has been -—and now its last hours ebb away swiftly. The house is so still. the softwood stick in the fire crackles and sputter: loudlypnd

_ Wvieri Leigh: Meets Her Majesty

At tie Royal Command Performance at the m film stars lverc introduced to thbir rnoiestiu. Here vfvﬁnlhﬁﬂ‘, in “Mom

‘ Queen Elizabeth an chatting.

in private life. Lady Olivier,

Mm’ British and U. S. and

UTTEB-W T

R E A D lt/zl-(ulto 70th “

-\-v-v- WWW {ih s “sways lMoflern j nzeStarsSayu E t l a a e t t e i? By Genevieve Kcmblq By Roberta Lea Assowwc V‘

Q. When going to attend an ev- ening affair and a. woman is in doubt whether to Wear a decollete evening dress or a long-sleeved frock, what should she do?

A. The safer dccislon is to wear the long-sleeved frock.

Q. I5 it props to praise a acr- vant when deserv i‘

A. Yes. by all-means. Nothing is more effective for efficiency and harmony than words of commenda- tion and praise.

Q. When giving a. ball, which ls on the second floor. whcrc should the hostess stand to receive her guests? .

A. At the head of the stairs.

"\'!\.'\7\7~>0~.

Better English l?

n. o. William;

x . \

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Instead of my remaining, I went home." -

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "zvvlcback" (toasted bread)? '

3. Which one of tlrlese words is misspelled? Municipal, monosylable. monotonous.

4. What docs the word 'lingual" mean?

For Sunday, Decumbcr 7

JUDGING l) current

si-ts. there is llttlc prosplelgtarogtrjx ting aside turbulent and torrid c6... ditions of thc previous “at; “m. v-‘lnncslucus. vxclling. and Ringo.‘ erncrl lmpulscs and cmotions sub locking control and regulaﬂqn 1, fact the mentality and ncrvoils ‘m... sum are still pitched to high y..." With little inclination to rationalizl or curb, with resultant inharnlony 911d Confusion. Relaxation and d1. version recommended.

if u n Your Birthday

Those aliose birthday ‘n is face a time of paying a toll ‘Ofmlg. petucus, unreasonable and recklus bell-‘IYIOF. in ulhlch the oznotions, impulses and mentality may b; prone to sct aside reason, nnalym, and regulated conduct. with far. reaching disturbance and frustrg. tion in business. horns 5091-41 n‘ romantic affiliations. Nervous ten- sion. stress and fatigue may be |t the root of this. impeding the judg. lllﬁnl. and inciting to Iegrgttable words. action. and commitments.

A Child born on this day nmy be ilervous, high- strung, tctnperj. mental. and should be givcn consid- emtc and sympathetic understand- ing and training.

5. What is a word beginning with non that means "having no equal"?

ANSWERS

‘i. Omit my. Say, "Instead of ro- maining. I went home." 2. Pro- nounce tsve-buk. e as in mo. n as in ah. accent first syllable. 3. Monosyl- lable. 4. Pertaining to the tongue. or use of the tongue in utieratite. ‘Tiler-e were lingual dl-fficuliics’ in her speech." 5. Nonparcil.

the bit of wind sighs clearly about the eaves. \ O

It is a fitting night to usher ‘n the sabbath, wherein Pat and all of us come to our churches for inspiration and sanctuary. And is it in any one plaoe that I may find this peace? Then where?

‘On sunllt hills where joy is,

ln the heart of the wood where calm is,

In little homes where love is.

In all the world where weary souls

seek. Eager and wistful. their tryst to keep There is God‘ and sanctuary." Until Monday - Diary - Good- night.

JFOR TH

YOUNG CRAB-M

Little baaquedllrndl that's easy to make. take a tip from big sister's stylings and simulates a bolero . . . vthen adds exciting eye-catching 5p- piiquc to point up flho scalloped outline.

No. 2319 is out in sizes 6. 8. l0,‘ i2. and 14. Size 8 requires 2 yards 39- inch Apptluqe included.

Send 20c for Pattern. which in- includes complete sewing Quid; Pllﬂl- You!‘ NMHI. Address and Style Number plainly, Be aura tn Sh" All" you wish. Include postal unit or zono number in your ad- dress.

Address Pattern Department, Th: Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. 2319

Namo

Addreu

C"! Province

‘ HUG! DAM PROJECT NDW Dill-II. India - (OP) _. The Madras Government have d9. oldod to proceed with lbw cou- atructlon of the Ramlpaduagar Dam projact. which when complet- ‘ed is expected to be theﬁecond largest in the worldrnext only to Boulder mm qolorado. U3 A_

"fNeedlecraft/

E. HOMEI.