PAGE - ‘rwo

Happenings

W man

A '4: a AAA V¢A¢A a

The Week

Ridgou nail, historic homo of the Governor General and the Viscountcss Alexander, was the gi-Qne 0f pro-war galcty on Mon- (liiy evening, when Their Exciti- li-iit-lcs entertained at a dint"! 1°!‘ iilc llcbutantes of the season. Yule- tide decorations and quantiﬁes i)‘ mixed flowers. bringing a hint 0f the Spring season. were used ri- fiictivcly, Willi Pulled P131195. t9 (KlCHl lht‘ handsome rooms of Gov- vrilnicnt House. Entire lower floor .it.lhc ﬁre-regal residence was lllfOWfl open for the entertaining tit over S00 ZUPSKS ma“ Bl! fioni this Province. ..

.. a

The Viscounit-ss Alexander WOT-T ll ilaiillsoinc gown of 80,11‘ ladle" niadc on severely ill-ll“ 1m“ Wm‘ .'i round nut-k and a loop of the .~.ii:ic iilaicrial at the hlPlmP- she uorc a diamond tiara, diamond ]\‘\i\~k]ﬂ\'e and air-rings and brace- lct cf diamonds. Miss Bridget Vcsey, Lady-in-Waiting to Her Excelleﬂw was in cyciamen pink brocade made n. Elizabethan style with a poult- l-d waist and a. very full skirt. Smurt bows adorned the shoulder lines.

.

The insignia of the Order o! Hi0 Garter-a blue velvet garter and star with St. George ‘m gold slay" ing the dragon—wiil be sent by the King to Viscount, Alexander, Governor General of Canada. Lord Alexander was one of seven new knights of the Order of the Garter recently appointed by His Majesty but he could not attend the chaP- ter of the ordcr at WhiCh “i9 119W K.G.'s were installed. However, lie has received a dispensation from the King enabling him to use tho suffix K. G.

o

m. and Mrs. Donald airmail and Col. and Mrs. J. David Stewart entertained most enjoyably at Dr. Campbell's home on Tuesday even- ing prior to the New Year's dance at the Charlottetown.

O O O

Mrs. E. F. Greem left Thursday by plane on return to her home in Southport, Conn. having come home to be with Dr. H. H. Shaw and family Ln their bereavement.

I O O

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell were holiday season guests of Mrs. Bell's sister. Mrs. John L. Simms and Mr. Simms, Fredericton, N. 3.. and received a cordial welcome from their old home friends.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. J. C- MacConncll of TZItBHlGEOUChC, N. 5., are spend- ing a very pleasant; holiday with their son, Mr. J. A. MacConnell and Mrs. MacConnell, Prince Street.

O O O

l

Miss Constance MacFarlang left Thursday on return to Edmonton. Alta, wherg she is on the tc-zch- lng staff of the University. Miss MacFarlane made tho trip by plane both way! to b0 with her father, Mr. H. H. MacFsrinne for the holiday season.

o o o l

Mrs. Robert I... Cotton entertain- ed at afternoon tea. on Thursday for her sister. Miss Audrey De- Blois.

O

The holiday season has been one of the gayest in years with num- erous small teas, bridges, dinners and public dances.

O O

Miss Norah Blake, daughter of iMrs. James B. Blake. Grafton St, is leaving this morning for Van- couver, B. C.. where her marriage takes place on January lftn. to Mr. William Bowsa‘ Asbury. Dur- ing the weekMiss Biakg has been widely entertainer‘. and leaves for licr new homo surrounded by lov-

ing good wishes. O

On Sunday afternoon Mrs. James Blake had a trouneau tea for her daughter which was also g fare- ‘the Charlottetown for Mia Kiggina who leaves shortly for Antigo- nish.

O O O

0n Monday Min ltiileen McPheo was hostels at a smart dinner at tho Charlottetown for Min Kigglns and Miss Blake.

O I O

a for

tn

Miss Rosalie Kigginl, gave tlhower at her pretty homo lg Blake, using decorations coping with tho fictive season. o o

_ ‘Th! Ouldn Club gavl a dinner patty at‘ the Charlottetown Thurs- day mnlug honoring Miss Insults 1mm shortly t.» take ‘ ll Z-ro at anfinnish, n.

can ~- ﬂie-

Ifﬁlfﬂim no

day last when their baby daugh- ter was christened Katheryn Mil- dred by the Rev. J. A. Jarrline of the United Church, Tryon. Follow- ing the ceremony. several guests were entertained at dinner. Cen- tering 4.119 table was a. birthdayi cake bearing three candles. this dateidisof being the third birthday‘ of thelrﬁson. John Franklin. ' o o a

l l l

M' _ thlecn Mt-NecLv, technic- ian Mark's Hospital, Anti- gonl . t the Christmas holi- days _~vv Uher mother, Mrs. Mur- ray -M éely.

O O

Mrs. Harry Cudmorc was among the tea hostesses entcrtahing at her home last Saturday afternoon with additional friends later in the

evening. a,

zoo

Dr. and Mrs_ s. K. Donald, Monc- ton, N.',‘,B., were Christmas guests of Mrsqlbgnaltlls sister. Mrs. Mor- ley IfBiell and Mr. Bell, Sum- lners‘ "

o

Mr. andﬁvlrs. Mark Calder, Char- lottetown and son. Ralph. who is attending McGili University and left Thursday on return, were Christmas uests of Mrs. Carrier's sisterhMi-s, orley M. Bell and Mr. Bell, sliﬁahersiae.

a

~ a o

Among thine entertaining for Mrs. Lewis Weeks, formerly Miss Frances Mcbennan, were Miss Mar- jorie Milnn and Miss Mary Acorn. who were joitnt hostesses recently at the'iater's home on Hiiisboro Street,",att a jolly miscellaneous Show Lryhe young bride received many ‘lovely gifts to mark the hap- py °cga§1,°in' O O O

Miss Avis Higgins of the staff of the ‘USAAF. Hospital, Goose Bay. Labrador. has left on return after apending‘=a delightful holiday at thyhome of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Wallace Lt Hisgini. l6 K9!" SIIBOIJJ-QQY.

Mrnandl/Irs. B. C. Howard of Sherbrooke, Que, who are spend- ing New Year's week with Mrs. Howard's. father. Mr. B. Roy Hol- man. rare, being cordially tielcom- ed. b

O n MacI-‘hee, who is at- tendinggl?‘ housie University. Hati- fax. spbhtgm pleasant holiday with her ants, Mr. H. F. and Mrs. MacP ee: Fitzroy Street. . o a O Miss Ann Woodsido who is at- tcndin school in Summerside, spent the ho iday in Loggieville with her parents, Rev. E. R. Woodside and Mrs. Woodside at the Manse. ‘ t} I O O O Mriitandi Mn. Morley Bell of Sumqerslllclspent New Year’: with M2‘. artdtMrs. Mark Calder.

., O O O Miss Jean Ross arrived home last wgélcfrom London, Onto called here byfthe sudden death of her brother, Rosey, so kindly remem- bered -by his friends. O O O

Mia Phyllis Rleay left last Bun- day by pldne on return to Halifax after spending the Christmas holl- days in Charlottetown. Miss Reay has a position as Industrial Nurse with Imperial Oil at Dartmouth. N. 8

O I

Mr. A. l. Morrison was receiv- ing klndrmesssges from his friends on Ncw=¥tlr‘s day the occasion of his birthday.

i l

w. Donald MacBeath leaves by planei-tlﬂrmornlng for Woifvllie

after aplcasant; holiday with his plrﬂl?’ r. R. S. and Mrs. Mac-

Beath. ‘(is resuming his studies ‘at Ad‘ Pa niversity, . 1' .' O O O

i

Iast Saturday Mrs. Vincent Blake had a tea and shower at her home for the young brlde-to-be who received dainty and lovely gifts. A miniature bride and groom centred the tea table iii; which Mrs. 2.‘. W. Keefe poured. The hostess was Il- alsted in serving by Mn. Allan MacMllian. Miss Fairlie Frown. Mrs. W. H. Tidmarsh.

O O O

Mm. W. H. Tidmarsh and Mrs. ll. W. Keefe were hostesses at a smart luncheon party Sunday at the Charlottetown Hotel for their niece. This delightful affair took the form of a Recipe shower. Covers were laid for 22 guests.

O O O

Mrwah "Mrs. W. G. Foster en- tertainldwtj, delightful Chratn-ias party for thefr friends at the Char- lottctown Hotel last Saturday eve- ning.'

o o °

Mr. and; In. mama

had as their holiday guests, their daughter,- VMarQory from Washing- ton, and their son “ill from King n. Ont. w‘ o o

A tQQtitm was held on Monday afternoonfin honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 5t. Clair Jeans, jr., at the home OtyﬂhQ groom's parents. l8 yﬂtreet, Saint John, N. B. Guestﬂarriving between ‘he hours of ufsn '_1 o'clock were received by ﬁg‘; _' lyvwetlluged ctzuglre,“ by Mn." Q an an om o e er- tcton, 1th? bride's mother, and by the groom's parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. J. 8t. Clair Jeans. formerly of Simmcrslde. At the tea hour the plblg was covered with a lace cloth and ccn , with ‘ three-tiered weddingfuc a ornamented in a color

“ma? q 'plnk and white, flank- ed b d!‘ candlestlcks with pink llpdfll! '.

_ .

‘ .

Thflusisifof an operatic career ap- parmtlyylina won out with Marg- mt Truman over the wiamm- of a social scasomlat the White House in Washington. The 22-; ear-old ’ f the President and Mrs.

rolg daughter of the iand in a ., itc lune setting now that Jtao austerity is over. but obs i-hlbolsfng it for further carious dam studies in New York

v vvvvwvvvv

’s Realm/Socialcnd

House/told Scrapbook

By Roberta 1A0 s++0++¢oo4+0+0

Bennvilng Odor!

' After pans have been used for strong smelling vegetables, such as onions and cabbage. place a little salt on the hot range and turn tihc pom upside down over the buming salt. The odor Will disappear.

Wire Brush

A discarded wire brush proves very effective for removing hair and dirt from the brush of the caripei sweeper and tihc dry mop.

Stuffed Apples Baked applcs will have an added

raisins before bilking.

By GENEVll-IVI‘) KIMBLE

For Sunday, January 5

monisnment for a day of quiet, re- laxation and WEii-ChOSCII diversion, in which the impulses and emotions are held well, in leash and the men- tality switched to actlﬂties iii which there is no incentive to ox- citement or erratic behavior. Study of advanced ideas and philosophies may prove advantageous with scien- tiﬁc thought under strong impetus. Those whose birthday it is may enjoy a year of creative thoughts with originality of ideas and pat- terns on advanced or inventive lines. Novel and unique suggestlorss, with fresh trays and moans for at- tacking old tccihniques. are in line

attempts at innovation should be engineered on a sane and sound basis without erratic 0r Emvilﬂnal impulses which involve excitement and possible error.

A child bom on this day may have original ideas of an inventive or creative newness, blit an inclin- ation to erratic or excitable conduct might be detrimental.

For Monday, January 0

MONDAYS astrological forecast Ls for a course of events that are likely to blow into proportions and portents of atomic explosive force. destructive and disastrous t0 i111’ Nth degree. Under a fiery in?" urge to express and exploit excess- lv energy, initiative and icmllera‘ lnent. actions based on impulse and Continued on Pose 10

o

Morning Smile i

“Do you min); our daughter will ever get married, Jolm?" "Well, yes, iloar. l do. But l wouldn't viorry about it for at 18851 g0 years, darling. I never llieard of a girl of 1e months 01d betas m 01d maid.”

p

social‘ retary- O O

Margaret has never sung Pub‘ licly except in the choir 0f 1119 Episcopal Church in Independence. Mo. There have been reports that she already has signed a profes- sional vontract, but of this the White House siysjt knows nothing. That Margaret is returning to New York for further study could indicate she has won her 98TH"? approval for a professional try.

after h, ttaty l, it was disclosed sh.’ 39a Ions, Wllto awn

lﬂltllﬂlﬁﬂ ' '_\

vvvww Tvvvvvvvv

flavor if the centers are ﬁlled with) I

l

THE sniiis ‘ssv-

SUNDAYS horoscope holds all-l

for surprising success. but all such]

O-O-O- '

AA a 0%

v OROﬂ-IY‘ Parents to llama For

D

And this

chorus of:

job? I haven‘t

.;- who are just o

some of the m

to keqp a home a going concern, answers.

She will say: carefree.

cares and responsibilities." Or els

(Continued i-@oo<§ e0 est-x»

(-

Qoé

Persona

.5...

SA YS—

aaLkLA

O O

i

Overworked Mothers

olascufs Aversion

To llalpllig Wit Gliorcs

One of the domestic scenes that we behold all too often is that of ii tired and overworked woman wrestling wit bending over the sewing machine, while her adolescent daughters are sprawled on the couch reading the comic strip, or put- ting another coat of varnish on their toenails. or listening to the radio.

the kitchen stove or sons and

picture of home life is made still

more realistic by being accompanied by a running "Mom. hurry up dinner. I've got a date and my girl goes sour if the is kept waiting." And: “Mama. did you finish making my party dress " And: “Hey, Mom, arc you falling down on your

got ~a single clean shirt.”

And if you ask one of thcse weary mothers why she doesn't make her big, strong, husky children,

vt-rfloulng with strength and vital-

ity. lend a hand with the housework and save hel-

illions of steps she has to take in

cooking and washing and cleaning that 1t takes

you will invariably get one of two

“I want my children to be happy and gay and I dont want them to have to work and be burdened w“),

c she will say: "It is easier to do

' "is Work myself than 1t is to get ih ilildr t a it Persecuted martyrs if they are alzskeed cto wcfsrli ‘tjheodiilteghezstnidct £11112;

On Page ll)

By ARTHUR NETILETON, r. n, o, s,

s.»

Article 6 -- Today and Tomorrow

First civic tour —Influeince on fash- 1°l1~9— RONA annuities —A question 0f lit-lea —Dona.tioin.g to ohialritiea — Mwisoe prospects »- nai- Royal Hishiiess and the Future.

Very soon after Princess Eliza-bath was 110m. it was decided that her ultimate entry info public life should be postponed a; ion-g as possible. This decision was not mode in order tha-t her responsibilities might be ahirked. But Queen Elizabeth did in- sist that her daughter ought to be allowed to pmlung her girlhood as long as possible. "Responsibilities iwill ooime sooin among ", declared

[her Majesty. I

From her fifteenth birthday on- wards, however. iiheire were periodic rumours that she wias to appear in public unaccompanied by any other member of the Royal Family. The I 5 - ' ' ' ' l 1 i; Cook si Corner

0 .

O-O-O~§'§-§-O-O-O

GIIAPEFRUIT SNOW PUDDING

l tablespoon granulated geiatine '3 cup cold water 1/3 cup hot water ‘l cup sugar ‘6 teaspoon salt “it cup strained grapefruit juice ‘i cup orange juice . i tablespoon lemon juice i 2 egg iuhiies METHOD: Place the cold water lit‘. a bowl and sprinkle the gelatlne over it. Allow to stand for 5 min- liics. Now add tihe hot Water and stir until the gelatinc is dissolved. Add the Sllgall‘, salt, fruit Juices. and stir them until the sugar is dissolved. Chill the mixture until it reaches a honey like consistency and then beat. with a rotary beater :.'il it is thick. Fold in the egg whites, which have been stiflly beaten. Turn into molds which have been rinsed in cold water. Chill until set. Serve in sherbet glasses witih custard sauce.

I l

London Designer Shows Small

Latest irnfandon fashions in hat! for mliady ll this model orc- otcd by Aagc ‘fhunrup. It is of pin liltlnett touch.

IMO Nd V8701; I ‘NI. Dilly"

aéoss>oo@tib@oo@>oo@oo<@oo<@oo@co@o- " K6>M>Q

Fllmwfs proved to iba largely ground- less. Apart from the Queen's ideas about hes" daughter; rights as a, child. there was the matter of educ- aison. Princess Elzaibcth, as has been shown already, had to receive in- struction and training on a much undat- sci-iie thiain other girls of hqf ‘riﬂe. and this consideration alone re- stricted her programme of public ap- pear-annex.

Ncvcufzhelﬁa, 8h: dtld gradually take up public duties even before Mr “willing oult" in April 1944, hm h-ad not national. security measures and other war-time clicumstanoes affected the matter, there is no doubt that much more generous publicity would have been given to hel- com- ings and mines As fal- back as 1941. before she was fifteen the Princess accompanied the King mid Quegnqn

i

(Continued On Page 114)

O

Better Eng ish

D. C. Williams

MIw-o-o-o-o;

1. What is wrong with this scn- tence? "I can do it better than iher.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- lotion of "Bologna" (sausage)?

3. Which one of t-hese words is misspelled»? Guidance. condolcnce, acquiescence.

4. Wllﬂt dOCB thQ Word "Cljnmgf. lcn" mean? ,

5. What is a word beginning with fo that means "a penalty’?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "I can do it better than she (can do it.)" 2. Pronounce b:- lo-nya, first o as in obey second 0 as in no. a as in ask unstressed, ac- cent second syllable. 3. Guidance. 4. Shrouded in gloom or darkness. "Melt. and dispel. ye spectre doubts that roll Cimmerian dorkneas O'er

Forfeit. s

llats

felt trimmed‘ wit winning a a - I

. fears.

m Life-Story bi ll.R.ll. Princcss Elizabeth!

the parting soul."-Campbell. 5..

Another bat ‘ram the ‘some tandem collection fro! ua black poaumeitmh picked outta blunt duel h lhﬁ taffeta. “

i Ellen's Diary i

ByushlandIarnaﬁWlfo

m; m u» morning r an "uti- eﬂtlobalmltlgawomiderftilfoal- ling to have. and I would my. should never be denied. It La the same saintl- rnaut which draws the farmer to nil plow, the mechanic to his manhlnc. the miller to his miill, the garidllmr to his floweiis, tihe teacher to her school room. Alnd no toil than! is too laborious and no hour to long. It may halve been that I was wued or stimulated in no small degree by t.he thought of the empty container oin a clipboard shelf and Janus so partial to the dainty. 0r when I considered tthe latter. thcire was 110ml- lng clise I could do, particularly in view of a fiine card, beautifully written and received among ous re- cent Christmas mes-vases. It zQmind- cd me to "be good to Jamesr-rmirft you Ellien?" which perhaps held an atom of insinuiaitlon. Oir perhaps, womem as James tells me sometimes “are so funny" l-t was all on ac- count of a shin-y doughnut cutter Jeanie fetched home the afternoon she went to town to do heir Christ- mas shopping_ James and I kept the babe and she slept so soundly he ilvias cemtiain as he said tha/t "somethings come over the child" alnd I had to wialoen hai- to quiet his -—The old curbter was a/wk- walrtl. minus a handle as it has been, and twisted and uneven amid of late t0 do JUSYlQe to our dough we have had to borrow Kamllyilrs. " O O O

Considering tihe season. even Jame; ,

himself would be suspicious, it we wore to call her by ‘phone to remind herr to "remember to bring that there invhon you come." I Sary tho new clutter worked perfectly, the morning

he was brisk and in record time (for me) I was twining t-ho fried morsels out of the bubbling fat, in fours. to drip on s. crtmhed paper. Tlhere was as usual a hhildlaiing fact- or in miy road to success. The fact. till-at the white sugar supply had been exharuswd at both homes before this might have discouraged tihe more orthodox cooks. But. a kindly fate, had stowed away a part of a package of icing sugar. in a shelf comer saving it. fcc- just such a time of sca-r- city. And except that it did not seem to have quite the sweet content olf the other, oc- perhaipg I should have increased the amount. ivt proved to be a/n excellernit substitute. Indeed, Jasnias himself wihon he came finom the morning ohorrhig to relax a few numbes in the contort of his arm- chair. accepted one warm from tihe frying and a-ta it with evident. ve- lish. “Wh-ait?" he nmiswwcd wiflh a siiart “oh-—aih—-<‘ir. nut too bad, El- len, not too bad." His mind woo al- Oontinued on Page l0 '

How Can I ! !

By Anna Ashley

Q- liow can I clean needlowork that has become soiled through handling?

A. It can often be cleaned by greasing it with a little pure. clean lard. Allow this to remain for sev- eral hours. then rlnse well. stamh

__ and iron wihile wet.

Q. How can I overcome that “too full" feeling after eating too nvuch?

A. Take a pinch of baking soda: ‘then xbiibw with a drink of bola W818i‘.

I Q. flow can I avoid ironing lbalby‘: cap?

i 1t. To avoid ironing. and to hold its shape. dry the cap on an invert- cd bowl of the proper size.

I

in Latest Collection

dd

152F525 ' I a

l v

l/ Fashions! Literature ~

SUIT X GLAD

Oh, hurt of mine, we shouldn't worry sol What we've mined of cslm we couldn't Have, you know! What we've met of stormy paivn And of sorrow’: driving rain, We can better meet again If it blow.

For we knc-w, not every morrow Can be sad; 3° TOPKPIUHB all the sorrow We h-a-ve had, Let us fold away our fears. And put by our foolish tears. And through all the coming years Just be glad.

—J8m€s Whitcomb Riley.

SCENTED LAUNDRY DUNCAN. D.B..—Duncan citizens patronizing a certain Chinese laun- dry can be identified by the dell. cote odor of 1mm and olive trees. The laundryman, faced with the possibility of having to close ghgp because of the lack of laundry 5°59. Purchased 50 bars of a well known toilet soap and continued business.

LONDON DIAMOND MARKET

"Holland and Belgium are tho main diamond-cutting countries.‘ But when l; comes to marketing, London ‘rs in the lead. In fact, about ninety per cent of the world's dia- monds pass through the London of. fice I've just visited and this year they'll bring in something like thirty-million pounds in. much needed foreign currency, m 311. time record.‘ aaid Frank Iltngwvrth on the B.B.C.. recently.

—-+—~____ BRITAIN CAN MARI I'I.‘

“I am going to report an encour- aging sign of Britain's never-flag- ging imagination ln the promotion of post-war trade - new ideas 1n industry, in advertising. and go on. In a small Sussex village. a sweep has suddenly begun to advert!” himself as a ‘Fiuonomist’ -axild ho charges slxpence more for his ser- vices under this grander title. And people seem quite willing to pay."

ETIQUETTI

Q- I1 it police to leave a littlo food on one’s plate when through eating dinner?

A. This is not at all necessary, 5nd ll Willi‘ inexcusable wasteful- Ilﬁll. 0nd should Q11, Q. much o) as little as he chooses, but he should take onto his plate only as much as he feels capable of cat- ing.

Q May a widower at his sec-

0-0

‘ Mo d e rn Etiquette

B! Robert-l I410

0 0 4

Q- will"! "WWII in the homo of a friend and a box of candy is open on the table, isn't it all rigiht for a guest to help himself without an invitation?

A. No. It is presumptuous to do

o. Q. Is it bad manners to eat

candy at the theatre or opera?

A. 1t could not be called bad

manners. but it is better to avoid it.

Q. If you have a. house guest, is

it all right to ask in take her to a

tea or reception?

A. Yea-where numbers do not

lsivingviS

—T7-IE WOMAN ‘S REALM-

U

JANUARY i. 1m.

_v v vwwvwvwvv vvw‘

vvvvvvw ‘vvvvw.

Leisure

ond wedding havq a but man] A. You; it ls entirely optlonﬂ, Q. Ara blind dam conslddsl

evidence of poor taste on o. mllego

campus?

mA. No, they are a part of college o.

DARK GLOVES SHOULD ll WASIIED

5o many dark washable glqvg are worn these (lays and jun, i”. cause they are dark in color it; must not be thought they need not; be washed frequently. They soon have an unpleasant odor and g dun color if worn again and Qggin 5g. for: washing. Launder just g; you do your white ones, dnly gin“ ‘ little more thoroughly.

Electric Flldlil

For your own conveniences hgvﬂ someone show you how to put in a new fuse. Then should one burn out at an awkward time you are not compelled to wait in darkness until the electrician comes.

Never turn off or on an electric ilﬂglt when standing in tho bath u .

Always by certain tho hands are dry before touching electrical apparatus.

Don't try to fix electrical con- nections unless you know exactly what you are doing.

Continued on Page l0

nvrcn an AND nun-ml‘

Ira/f. , f" f wfagar/‘f/‘ﬁ, oily‘:

x

E I268 ~.

DESIGN N0.

E4288

A cute Dutch hat and mittens are 51mph to crochet in a very snort tine. An ideal gift for the school girl 6 to 14 years. Pattern No. E4258 contains complete instruo tlons.

To order: Bend ‘A! cents in oofn to Needlework

town Guardian. Design No. 11-1260

Name

Address

COUIIC.

city Provfnol

i. I

IIDI INTI-Ill’!

A smartly casual out with an air of well-bred simplicity that reglb an good mm wherever it lees. Wear the collar open or lvilttnnad high; out tho sleeves i011 or short. Make it of from s. woolen to a washable. No. 2150 is cut in aiaq 1!. 14. 16. .'.%.....’°' ."‘....' ’%'..‘°..‘3..‘§a‘.‘.."l..“.'.“.".° A yards 56-inch fabric.

who-u Ntlnba! Dlalnll.

ad

Charlottetown Guardian. Pattom Nos. 2150 sud 7M _

Ncnﬂﬂisoutlaono m. and spoludg drubbing beret illustrated andaaofttypoofhandboI-Bﬂ" gqutm 9t yard 35-inch or 9t Yard

54-inch fabric. sand so coats for PATrmN which includes cunpim mun!

ems your Name. man; silo to state also you wialrisviiiﬂl postal unit or long lumbar in your

dun. . AMI.“ Pattern Dopartmont. Tho

fNeecllecraftl —F OR THE HOME—

Bureau. Charlotte