THE

HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

um uoxsar.

5m wanted a hat but she hadn't.

the money.

S0 size uuide it lien-elf, and it sure

was a iionrl‘; l

Two colaiicleni M! Willi the bottoms 1 l

tcgctbeiu

with the {lures top and bOIWIIL; and Oallputl by a feather,

A TlblJOlI us yeikw as newly-made bullvl‘

She u..l round lliC middle SiXIXJlLCTS to flutter, And proud of lier uoiik, siie pro- ceeded to don it,

And t".('t"- cm» envied he: lwlish new bOlJh t.

vritti

iii the Sun

Iviinini Irving, New‘ York,

LEDGE FOR IPLOWEII POTS

Ii you llriVti n ‘.'|'ll1ll(l\\’ ledge which I is nlWiij-s u.~c'i t» hold flower pots . you “Olllil be \\.".:;€' to cemcnt at- tractive linoleum over it and place the pols on this WHSlISDlE, strong surface. The flower pots may be piiinivil or pii svti to harmonize with ilic liiml lIl.

C.-\.\'l)l.ll 'l‘V(V) THE RESCUE

If the draircrs of the bureau or dl'€$.’~t'l' tire difficult to open due to sticking, riiba iallow cniidle along tlic lllﬁlilc edge This will be found much bviicr than the iisiinl soap, as soap eventually hardens and proves more difficult than ever, vhile the fallow will stay soft and Kmtiiitiv to do its work.

BY DOG Sl-‘TEETH

A mission hospital has been built

WOMAN'S m? T0 s: ADMIRED

To Have Charm-Vitality- A Good Figure

"Fruits-ﬁves" fruit liver lshlcil will help you tremendously to hold attractiveness. Good 5km, attractive psrronllily. and I nico ﬁrm deveudgn whether your livsr i; hunky ornot. lhiuoofstrongandlctivs ‘n bound h be loo hi, ﬂabby, party “Cﬁllu, luy. Soon your attraction will go. A healthy livw olpel: ht producing wnte, keep: your ' 90d Iilfo. llnn good, supplies onntgy. a-hvu" mods from fruit: Ind both lllblqlii Iofomdrnoitnotilal nyol W" "W! h food health. Thou-

o women his "Fruil-l-tiver" 5o keep ﬂlcﬁﬁ. Try lhcll. 25c, 50c. Ill druuish.

FRlJlT-A-ﬂVE$.l."'.%l=

‘responding in tone to the decora-

by Miss Marla Molnar, Hungarian

Calvinist missionary, at. Papua, in ‘

the South Pacific, with the pro- . ceeds of dog teeth sent to her by l the folks back home. Dogs’ teeth , are still considered as money by ‘ the Papuan natives. \ t

EYE WRINKLES

Gentle massage and a good night cream are the ansviei" to eye wrinkle problems. When you have cleansed face and throat at l night. smooth on a layer of one of the rich so-caliezl llﬂtirlihlllg creams. Tlicii, using botli hands. massage upward on ‘throat from ‘ collar bones to ciiin, Pinch along jawbone from centre oi chin o ears. Pinch along the lines from nose to corners oi the mouth. Smooth away lines on inrclicad and those vertical ones brrtivcen brows.

Now go to work o-i your eyes. Be sure there is a film of cream on the lids, then press third fin- gers on the comers of upper lids nearest your nose and, using clock- wise motions rub, fingers around nnd around the eyes. Pressing firmly, pass over the tiny area where crows-feet forin.- Be gentle, of course, but keep on until some of the cream has been absorbed and the fine lines are a good deal less obvious,

Remove cream. If you have very dry skin, apply another thin film on throat and around eyes and leave on all night.

A PAPER. PLATE

Put a cardboard plate under- neath the can of paint before starting in on the job. The plate will catch all drippings and give you a place to put your brush when moving from one place to another.

GUEST ROOM HANGER-S

Even if you do not have time to cover all the hangers in your closet, see that the guest room closet is equipped with a half- doren velvet-covered hangers, cor-

tions of the room. It gives a very dainty touch when the hostea opens the closet.

FOR THE NURSERY

Tho walls in the play room or nursery should be painted to be I thoroughly practical. Then little fingerprints can be washed off easily and the room will always look clean. If you do not care (or

l’.

Ma yfalr Needle-art

open cars . winds blou‘.

soilsr and culls.

chart.

‘Guardian Needlework Department.

Ills this coupon.

"Io The Charloticiown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 1R0

Street. Address - - ~ — ~ — - — —

vmi A rs rIii§i_|__t..u-.carcigan

A very lltllB girl or a ‘teen are miss will saunter on to loge feeling wary smartly dressed in this pretty cardigln. It is grand to pull on after a name of tennis or to wear to the beach, m nimble seats or nml very snug and warmunder a. coat or suit when crrll 1:. is also becoming to women who wear misses sizes. of stocking slilvh lone purl, one plain) and ﬁnished wit-h a narrow border, This pnttem is available in sizes 8, 10, l2 and 14. Each pattern includes n tissue pattern for blocking the garment after it. is kn t. easy-to-iollow working instructions without abbreviations. assembling i

For complete pattern and instructions for all oi these and 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Chariot town

Name — — — — — — — -———-—-——-—-

4e...

Design No. 180 , school or col-

Made

esigns.

Print your name and address plainly.

¢|g'.._----------—Provlnoc——-—-————-—-

i ' I JONES-SCHOFIELD-HATHEWAY. LTD. z omen FRUIT oivisiom sun-noun,“

the plain appearance or painted‘, walls, have a design stenciied l around the topyas a border,_ using designs appropriate to children.

ournoorz-isnnss

Brass that is exposed to the ele- ments is always hard lu keep shin- ing and bright. It will stay bright longer if rubbed with paraffin af- ter cleaning and then poluhed with a clean cloth.

POUCH TRIPLET An extremely novel handbag ide

originated by Maggie muff of Paris. has three small pear-shaped bags, graduated in size, strung on a single golden chain. Made of fine antelope, the three pounches come all in one color, in contrast- ing shades, such as mahogany. myrtle and mustard.

WHICH COMES FIRST - THE MILK OR THE TEA‘!

Until a recent controversy started in English newspapers many tea habits were without-ex- planation. Like so many other things English a thing was “done' or ‘not done"—and that was that.

For instance the addition of milk to tea. There have always been two schools, each firm in the belief that milk should be poured intc the tea-cup before the ‘Ira, or - that milk should be added after the tea. has been poured.

Neither school kiieiv, or cared, or troubled to inquire why it ad- hered to the favored practice.

Now. a correspondent who fnvorl following the tea with the milk offer; what seems in be a sound reason. She reasons that when the milk is put in first it is slightly cooked by the hot tea and thus may impair the fine flavor of the beverage. On the other hand. she points out, when the milk ts poured last the tea has lost ‘ts first. neat and the flavor remains unimpaired.

A Momirtg-Smile

Two London cabmcn were glar- ing at each other. “Aw, what's the matter with. you?" demanded one.

“Nothing! the matter with me."

“You gave me a nasty look," per- sisted the first.

"Well," responded the other, "now you mention it. you certainly have u nasty look; but I didn't give it to you."

SCARCELY A COMPLIMENT

Hazel-Now that you have looked over my music, what would you like to have me play

Henry-I think we had better play cards. r

.12.’. . ,,_';;,g,, Dorothy Dix “T...

Rare, Indeed, is a Marriage Successful When the Girl Has Money and the Boy Only H18 Career as an Asset. So, Young Man, Don't be a Male Gold-Digger

Heaven lmows marriage is full enough of complications for oil who have the hardihood to enter into the holy stunt-aw. ha: lixéifuillélﬁlao: many insoluble problems to whlﬁh I10 0M W" ° l L

when a poor younl m"! ""71" l- "h 811'

°' W“; " “i?” L‘. “more;

who mart es a mer i! l‘ . - tackle situation is simplified. He automatically becomes Just a household pet who eats out of his wife's hand and fetches and owl" for her. and whom one leads around 0n l leash until she loses her taste for him and decides that. she would rather have alwther breed of lap dog. Something 111901195. P9!" naps, or at any rate with more pep and a new line of tricks.

But u... male gold-diam is nwh I H" bird in these parts that the 190589551011 0! 8 fortune is a handicap rather than o. help W a '~ girl in getting a, husband. Poor girls have more attention from men than rich girls, and- there is no other class oi women among whom there are so many old maids as among the million- aires.

Such being the case, we are not concerned in thisVdi-Scilﬁ-ililn Wit-h U" parasitic men who sell themselves for a living or the silly women who buy them, but with the honest-hearted girls and boys who meet and fall in love with each other and. marry wthout a thought of the wife beinﬂ "ch and the husband poor making any difference, and then ﬁnd that. the wires’ holding the pocketbook becomes the major issue of their lives and one with which they do not know how to cope.

Take the case-and there are thousands of them-oi a ﬁne. iﬂlelll‘ gentpupstandlng youth who has Just got. a start in his business or Pm‘ fession. He is talented and ambitious and knows it l8 in him to 2o He is proud that. he has made his way for himself and that he can s on his own. feet. But his comings are small, about enough to suPPOIidB-n industrious ban who would do her part of the scratchintl. b"?! "i! l" e’ quote w provide a. cage for a Bird of Paradise.

Then on some unlucky day he encounters a glamorous young crBB-lllfe who is all that he has ever imagined his Dream Girl would“ i=1: ‘l; equally swept oﬂ’ oi her feet by him. and the only obstacle but 5MP waves their romance is her money. She is rich and he is p001‘. Med w love 1, all of that aside with s. grand gesture. What is niﬂﬂeghllgngs selbtespect All that she has will be his. And when he exvlﬂ if "d that a“ o, h 5 would not let him become a pensioner “P011 hi5 W f9 “i” m o and “w hopes and ambitions are wraPPﬂ! “D in his woik, she ilih ergountlry and do in a two-by-four flat or a. vine-wreathed 001M186 in 9 her own housework. Anywhere. a-Iiythlnﬂ Vim-h mm-

And so they are married and for a, while little Mrs. Poormon (nee Millionbucks) has a grand time plﬂvlni; livins on h9g5 £ug°sii ‘Emu; string salary. Then she tires of the game and waging wﬂuavel whws luxuries to which she has been accustomed. glhe W d working himself w the good of John sticking in that horrid old o Guinea things m me world death when they could so W! We i111 the f” and have such a grand life pinyin! Mew"

‘$.“.‘°‘..l§3l.lll=".lil..l sliii..ii‘s.i".iiz.ll‘ij.;f.gi ghiygggg; lllghhudglhtnwlfilhlrigiledlllagg? 511;; mghrtldplllilh well“: “lflmﬁégdtfslilioGilliegg “...2‘..‘§.";?..i“‘.‘.lll‘..’ll‘.2.§ll°.l.“°.f.?°.l'§.§§ l‘.‘.il..“§..‘.‘..”..l.. .. u»... we? idler: i! she makes him one of! Pigagiilyiezgﬁ QSIeIdWQVIZBtBwEaSt md lihiagltsirlhhlmklavlalihleilfaftifezrlilaw much he loves her, in her secret soul he Wm hum;- 5 grudge against her for what. she has done tn him.

‘can afford l.

b IY! c IBY" w’ the on»

wlP m‘ e

Boa "deli":

aimcurlvod for coup and mm bnln, we shoes Palmolive

ion but 1|

.2

NOVEMBER 3,3331 '

ch no bw l. Joelle. .i§§'§.'§§. cry __ ' ' care. Dr. Defoe’;

own statement: "For coma time after their birth, the Dionne

l sdmgvlgg "

sxclulivsly for

‘thou fnmoul .

(lﬂontlnuqd) d n Possibly, Jim Sid. 9111"" he, ingenuity. a. little 09901194 W m; task she was setting for him the mu she was settink for But Why d; you w‘ me w m“ ° u. gee n.

wisiggcisc could 1 ask? Parker. I suppose, or Aunt Alicia. or Norah? Besides, she continued raPldllﬁ. u you're working with Path" 9° bu“ up my friendship with Jer- ry, you can do it easily. Father will

mink it's a. clever device. He'll pfobgbly misc your salary. But Pmmnot. Jim said. ‘Phat was your em I I know. She laughed. Ivo known it for some time. It was

only just at first that I thought Father had hired YOU W 5W 0" me I was too upset and unhappy. then, that I could have unstained anything. But you can do this for me. You have a way with yvu- Jim Will you do it, Jim?

Perhlllﬁ. he replied. If it's

' hy should Yet the rich wife has some Jﬂ-Bimwum °“ h“ Pm‘ F” Wm m, she be denied the onmssvshe Went-s and that she has the money vov just to save her husbandﬁ pride? fliwer when you have a limousine her pride as well as his?

- ~ - ted with the

So there the poor husband of the rich wife is. cﬂuflil; 1 mete

m ‘l.’ mil‘ attested’ i°.i."';:..:.:'.."i.. o.

Wm b“ ‘m’ es‘ l ' m r and if he does m. her

his wife's money she wzll consider herself a m Y . v r chap w support mm she will devise "ii" "5 " """"°" s°.§'3i‘.6‘1l.%°°..rx.

do? --.- -—- —

standing idle in the garage. what about

For Quick Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture

Splend Results. Saves from any druggiat) into: 16 oz. bottle.

Ad your syrup and ou hlvs 16 ounces Money. Easily Mixed of medicine that w surprise you by You'll never know how quickly and

its quick action. It nsvsr spolll, huts

a family a long time, and tastes ﬁne- cnsil you ‘can overcome a had winter coug , until you tr this well known

THE COOK'S CORNER

ULli-l-‘x SIIIUNEI) GINGER- BREAD. - ~ (16 portions)

children love it. '.l'his home mixture takes right hold recipe. It ivpe you our times as much i-ougllli ﬂme iciiie for your money and

of a severe cough. For real results,

you'll say it's splendid. It loosens the mu nd it very pleasant and depend- : e, for real relief.

hlexm. soothes the irritated mem-

runes, and quickly cases soreness and Make a Gym by H _ 2 f diflilirult breathing. __ P l "w! who 0 uex is a compound containing Nor- Mlémllﬁted B11881‘ 8nd_one_cu of water way Pine, in concentrated form, well ii Eiv momsnés, until disco ved. No known for its soothing effect on throat ‘(lane mg 21st; c -—its no trouble at all. membranes. Money refunded if it

_ l1 D11 -/.- ounces of Puiex (obtained doesnt please you perfectly.

One-half cup butter 1-2 cup , granulated sugar. i egg, 2 1-2 cups sifted flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons soda. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 wa- spoon salt. I cup molasses.

Cream shortening and sugar, beat egg and add. Measure and sift all dry ingredients. Add hot water to molasses. Combine dry ingredients alternately with liquid. a small amount at a time, and beet after each addition until smooth. ' Bake in paper lined pan (9 by 9 inches and 2 inches deep). Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.)

“GOOD NEIGHBOR." CAKE (Two 9-inch layers)

Two and one-quarter oups sifted cake flour, 2 1-2 tablespoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, i-Z cup butter or other shortening. l cup

SANTIAGO. 0mm Today’: Short Wave

Radio Program

9:40 p.m. —Concert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB- 950. 31.2 m., 9.60 meg.

(AI ‘II-s i lsdon lundudl LONDON 10:30 pnL-“Film Shots,“ scenes and songs from the cinema. GSD.

25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3

m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m. , TOKYO 9.51 meg 4:415 p.m.—-Ssloctions from Stage Shows. JZK. 19.1 m., 15.16 TOKYO

12:45 a.m.-Mixed Chorus. JZK, 19.7 m.,15.16 meg.

IHQQJ JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.10 meg.

ROME _ 6:00 pan-News in English; SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA h l‘ ‘l toli U i- ffﬁymiuﬂ Gama, “Mm; 4:30 l-III. (‘Ihursdsw-Chimcs 330.314 m” 9.” m,‘ from G. P. 0. Sydney. VKZME. 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

LONDON

6:20 pnL-"Tess of the d‘Urber-

sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, 3-4 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Sift flour once, measure, add ‘ baking powder and salt, and sift together threg times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluiiy.. Add eggs. and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a smnll amount at o time, beating

‘ after each addition until smooth.

Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 (‘curves FJ 25 minutes. Spread mllml‘! frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. Dec- orate with halves of pecans,

CARMEL FROSTING

One and one-half cups brown sugar. firmly packed. i 1-2 cups granulated sugar, 1 1-. cups milk. 2 tablespoons butter. .

Combine sugar and milk and

‘bring to n boil, ntirrini constantly.

villes. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.81 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 msﬂh; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

SCHENECTADY 6:45 p.m.-—Sps.nish Musical Program. WQXAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg.; WQXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

IIUIZEN. NETHERLANDS 7:00 p.m.—HlPPY Program. Special broadcast. for America. PCJ. 3'1 2 m., 9.59 meg.

BERLIN 1:90 p.m.—O1d and New Soldier Songs. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.7’! meg.

CARACAS 5:30 p.m.-Dsnu Music. YV- siw, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

BERLIN 8:45 p.m.—Evaning Serenade. NIL I4 m. m!!! mo. .

iases Nerve Food

Have you any idea how long we've ~- It doesn't make sense to ride in I been talking?

possible. If there is an opportuni- ty. He sst erect behind the wheel.

Hours! Oecilyb laugh was gay and friendly. You've been very pgtisnt ‘and polite. Is that really daylight? Is it morning?

It is. The roosters and about to crow. '

Oecily was out of the roadster beiorche could open the door.

Thank you. She stood beside him for a. moment. In the pale gray light her face was weary but peaceful. I can't toil you how grateful I am.

Good-might.

hrusque-

Good-night. For s moment her hand lay on his arm in a friendly intimate gesture. For a mome t he breathed the spring dike fra- grance of the perfume abs used. For a. moment there was between them mutual understanding and respect, friendliness —and some- thing more disturbing. Jim was nwarc of it. Did she feel it, too? Ho wasn't sure. When she spoke again, her voice was gentle, s little drowsy, soft as a caress.

I am grateful, Jim, she said. It's nice to have found a friend. Good-night-good-morning.

Jim stood beside the sedan wait- ing for Mr. Vaughn who was strolling about the lawn with Mac- Pherson discussing the - nting to to be dons in the fail. It, was n murky August morning, likely to be not when the sun burned through ths mist. Jim hoped that the sx- pedition with Mr. Vsugh would not

Jim's voice was

be I. long one. Already he felt un- ' comfortable in the riding breechea and camels hair coat that he wore when he chaufieured the family. If he had accepted Lenora’: invita- tion, he would be on Long Island

y.

The station -wogon caroenod around the turn in the drive that. led from the garage. Tommy, st the wheel, was bound for his nforn- ing osslion with Mr- Jordan in the vﬂlAQoHanwJim ondolmow a inching stop, got out. walked over to the sedan.

H93’. Jiml he said in a cau- tiogs whisper. l-Iavg you got them ye

Them? Oh. Wk The letters Tom. my hid written Dolly. Jim ll- sumed o. grove expression.

Not yet, he said. ,

Tommy's face clouded.

Do you think she will make 5 fuss?

I don't. know, Jim took the lib. crty 0f quoting ‘Iiommy. You know how women In.

Tommy considered that for smo- ment in gloomy " . Present hs said, If she should. what would you advise? I mean youfvtrbesn ‘to college and all. what would you do. Jim?

I've never been sued for brooch o! promise. Look here, old rnsn. You've got me a‘! wrong.

But if you had, Tommy per- aisbod. If 101111922 me, what would you do?

away across the to

lawn. His u.» Isms beginning twitch into o omiio.

TRUE BY THE

SUN

B! LIDA mauIMOBI

Well, then. if I We" ¥°"- l" replied ,s,ftcr a moment. I'd W°Yk or: those school conditions and ill’ m $1141 with yourfothsr. Jim l6 a precaution. h! lddf-‘d- A“ um‘ brella for a rainy do? l" l" m

h l - “H35. looked acapiwlnwd- l" pmimed. Jim thoilllhli 111°" ‘Vi’ tacular measures» I

Good-momini- lMf- vluihn‘ voice was amiable. His health had greatlyimproved. He looked ruddy and handsome in a. linen suit im- maculately laundered. Where were you at breakfast? he asked hi8

mlxfhoverslept. Tommy r e P 11 e ‘l with dignity. I studied pretty near m night and nobody bothered w call me. Aware that his fathefi mood was amiable, a plaintive now crept into his voice. I don't see how I can be expected t0 86$ 9° breakfast on time if-

Or anywhere else. MF- VB-"Bhn cut in glancing at his wotcli. Aren't you due at Jordan's at nine o'clock? ' '

1t. is later than that? Tommy's,

nstonishment was elaborate. Is it later than nine o'clock.

Ten minutes past. Better B“ going, hadn't you?

Yes, sir. .

Know your lessons?

Yes, sir. Tommy's entire atti-

tude was that of an earnest stud- ent, except that the slacks and the yellow jersery were a trifle incon- sistent. Well, so long, Dad. so long. Jim See you later.

Mr. Vaughn did not appear to notion that Tommy‘: parting re- mark was exclusively for Jim.

Jordan reports that he'd dam! better. Mr. Vaughn said, stepping into the front of the sedan.

Jim took his place behind the wheel. He's been studying, I think.

Discipline, m. vnuchn M!!! complaccntly and Jim smiles as he turned on the ignition-

A shout halted their immediate pro_ . Susan oeampersd down the terrace stem. disrﬂlfﬂllll 18m- ininc rincry and slippers tied with bows. .

Please. Dad. she said breath- isssly, teetering on the running-

bosrd of the car. will you take m. to Mary Lillian Patton's house or your way to wherever you're go- ingi’. Hop in, her father invited. Susan looked at Jim.

In fornt? she asked-

Why not? w. Vaughn Opened the door. There's plenty of room. Simon settled herself between her father and Jim. The sedan rolled down the drive.

Somebody looks very nice tin.- morning. Mr. Vaughn remarked Don't you think so. Jim?

Swell! Jim saw Susan's face in the mirror attached to the windshield. It, was as pink as a carnation under the brim of a Ing-

hom hat. Cecily had better watch out Mr. Vaughn continued Looks us

though we may have another beau- ty in the family.

The carnation pink in the smnli mirrored face deepened to rose. Susan folded her hands primly over u. rubber bag in her lap.

I've got. my bathsing suit, Bhi said both shy and pleased. And a towel and some talcum powder.

It's a s swimming party, it is? Mr- Vaughn asked in a conversa- tional tone.

Mary Lillian is having a birth- day. Susan expanded in the rig-rec- able and unaccustomed at- mosphere of adult approbation. I've got a present for her. It's a. book, she added.

I though you didn't. like Mary Idilian, her father continued. Didn't ywu hide in the barn the last time she cams to see you?

I don't like her, Susan replied serenely. She! an awful baby and fraidy-cat. There's going to be a wedding at her house, though. next month in September. l thought I'd better be nice to Mary Lillian so that maybe I'd be in- vited.

Mr. Vaughn laughed. You're. growing up. Susie. I'd rain r .0. be culled Susic.

sh’. said. with dignity. Or Susan.

than My nuns is Sue. Herc‘: the sate. Jim. 1 could have walked only I might have ruined my 511p-

pers. We". well, well! marvelied Mi- Vaughn. h-IIIQII]; ' To B; Continued

FASHION GUIDES

FOR

HOME

I

m.

DRESSMAKER

Plenty oi leg space for romping oboutunand the fact tint she can dress herself. makes this swing dress very Popular with small girls. It's. fun for tiny fingers to fasten the buttons when they are right ddwn the front. within ouch cu! reach. ‘more sttompu at. self- dcpondonoo. moko her a more efficient little individual. For play- time. dork ground plain or plaid cotton with white pique at the neck, is smart and practical. Navy blue velvstﬁon with silver boll buttons and white linen collar’ edged with Irish picot is precious.

Style No. 2583 is designed for sizes 4. 5. and 8 years. Size 5 rs- quires 1 ‘l-B yards of SiI-inch-mu- burial with 3-5 yard of 85-inch son- iraating. ' '

Bend fifteen cents (m) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown‘ Guardian giving:-

stale No. Nuns

Street Address

cuv Plwlnu