1

fi (1 it is ': l.

OMEN

'.rheFGuTar-iiiriii F wSririTQiiIy. Fseiit. T871957

Fig-'3-'

Wed in Toronto

W.

l-I E-'.. liir-'.vll :i'(' soon ,'iill.m..i; tllf'lf' ui-riding rc-

Mr, and Kits. -pnijv in Tim until, Tlir lV"iil.r' .: tho former liolil v tirwori. daughter of Mr, and Hrs, W.1i'cr J. if: "H, St l-Ilrniiinis P F I. MARY ii WORTH uiiii.

Feelings

U be as happy as mi parents has i Can you put me on the right .o.id? V. S.

Waveriirg

DEAR MARY l-lAWOR'l"l-I" .lii0 is 19. I am 18. and we cii:a'cIl

but only a tea of cl-.2 ;,'1lat,.':.?:d 'iil;'.mW”'.M:.le ,,(,,'”L,.m... ; iioxr lIl'Sll l'()l'R Fl'TL'RE

and don't want. it aziiiouiiced until shortly before thc weclciinz. Joe is

DEAR V. S: It seems to me the chief trouble is that you are strain-

a fine Christian, coii:-i:lc::i'.c, pop- mi mo mm to make em you, iilar, terribly in low uith iii?--ally (Mme pmnmm,.(,h.l Also you 3 l'”533ml 5-hmlld bet 1 am uwllllsillll zi inc thrill love tor fond -l”'”bl9m- I 3” ism ll-iii .ioiii and marriage are

We me' sei'cr.il yr.-izs rim and H m:m.m. 5vW,m.m0u5 experj. soon started dniiiig. Jscs intcn- on,” This isinn i,,n.Oneou5 view, lions acre serious from the first mnnmsm. absurd on the (we of

I felt. and I was equally iiiterest-4 ed, But some months ago I bezan in feel less in imp unh him, and after some hrsit.itioii Ii rziiiltilu mid him. He took it hzirri as I had expected, and tr'cd awry way to revive my first love for h:m. He has always been only too wiliing to take the blame. for any sllL'l1i. dis-l agreement. or change his views to case a siiuaiioii.

I kept on fi'dilli'! liizii, partir from tins, but more out of synipatliy and sorrow, Lhoiizh scrcral t.mesl I came dangerously ncar to asking him please to forget me. Then one nizht, he. proposed in mo :in:' I at'- ,,m.s nud guys Sm,” 1,, --m lovers cr-pied, and for scicrnl dates fclt M 3 push m H", dmwnon M be, in l'HP ngain as before. but I knew comm: nntos and Daren”. To keep ll. couldn't last. I want to lot'el(.m1um,n mm-mg on.

Joe; my head says yes to him as at 4 partner. but my hrart says no. ll'NLO0SE STRINGS ON RELA- COLLEGE DATES roar. rkon-, HONSHIP

LEM l Fa as it is your good fortune to

Tun l('.'il"S arm I (i.ii.-vi fillillllflli ll” 'l l"””3 l"ill5””v ll”: ll” or per" hm wiiozii I lorrri '.'r'i'y m'i ii, uhzv 5'”75 l”V”l W W” Wlllg mom” R5 also wanted to marry me. But u'c,l'MlS P-W552 -'l1ldglhl5 ll-W will ll" parted over rclizioiis (lliii"i'0ll'.'."iiClllllV boys as tlffllt as girls. men as that we couldnlt rccniirilc I st,:llill"'l 35 llhmen ””3"d5' I umuld fight my 'oi'e fr lzini, Wiil"ll sr:ctiis.'-l”lk- 8"” 15 5””"l5 10 ''”a50" mm m-yer to die anti 1 'J.oiidc" if t.i;:,.l”” ml” ”L”"l' t'””"-V Wlmz W3" jg my Hmmlf, W h Jm, 1 (MP1,; who tips the l of your favorites. more Dm,m,mS nhmd Mvn 1 Ir, in tho 'g7It.in quainted period. mm m mllpge m 3 (M. ..,.Ck,:. Yet. yoiire. been acting n this false and am asked 10,. dam, by hm-5 assumption until now, which ac- who do,” know we. and don-Lpcounts for your present confusion know I am enm:ed' la: regards your changing inten-

In my lll'lC?l'ii'll.l strife of mind!

lions tonarcl Joe. I ("Md ma lonix, p..,,;p,,,l mt, As your livid and heart are in fewer dates, with Joe huiidrrds of."”"ll”'l "lmlll J”"- mm 3'0” ”"ll' mugs away 15 it munml Im. Vmmzllie marricri to him in any case. for nngaged persons to have momciitsi-W-Ollllili

-.0, as you villi rralize if you stop '0 think.

As Iiie rliiiizzlitcr of very happily xuiirrzcd pziroiits, prcsiiiiiably you've profitcd lioth from their affection- ate cxample illld their relaxed de- votion, hence have a well developed capacity and readiness to love. Consequently you'll always be car- ing uiii-nily about individuals - lll”t'Pii ix-lliir.it "lore-intci'est" in yriiir lilo.

Moremrr. in tho teens, especially in the later years of adolescence lisay, college-ageiy it is Dame Na- ture's categorical imperative that

tum roars, I think you'd do wfil to rail off the engagement,

of indifference? I don't. think so. I as Joe seems iicvcr in u.'HFl' in his 3”” W ill" ”llllll"”htll 1”"! lb mm fm. meg I Lam my nmrrmu, -I" ,u jtilil Sillll'1S .. .iched. If l.li s lo.i is SiP4f1itlSl, ii yer wav-

--4- ---- 2-e-went;-iiiii, 3-lll'tf? iioliiiiig to lose by this frorr arramcmciit. And it is

H 9 ' ;i:'iiLi.iiii'.' ill." only framework that

b l'.i.l riinlilc you to grow into real lirrriiiiid ntmiii liim--if lasting

X !.".ic l'-rc 1. Iii tho cards. M.H.

T B R I C K 5 Mair Hnuiixlli coiiiircls through

N V hcr riiliinin, not by mail or per-

miial llllPlVl9t!5 write her in care lof The Guardian, Charlottetown.

A Dislocation

First Aid and Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)

The main first aid principle to remember in the dislocation of a joint is: Don't try to put it back in place - leave that to a doctor. A dislocation, as most people know, is the displacemcnt of one or more bone: at a joint. The joints most frequently dislocated are those of the shoulder. elbow, thumb, fingers and lower jaw. The lower jaw, incidentally, can be dis- llocated by a simple yawn. . . . .

Look for these signs and symp- toms if a dislocation is suspected. says St. John Ambulance: 1. Pain of a severe sickening character at or near the joint. 2. Loss of power in the limb. 3. Fixity at the joint - the limb cannot be moved at the joint either by the patient or by the person giving first aid. 4. Deformity of the limb -- the limb assumes an unnatural po- sition and appears misshapen at the joint.

5. There is swelling about joint.

the

It is often hard to distinguish be- tween a dislocation and a broken bone. However. keep in mind that a dislocation always occurs at a joint; more is no movement at the joint; nu bony grating is heard (it may be accidentally discovered in the case of a broken bone): and if the end of the bone can be felt it is smooth and rounded.

If there is any doubt the injury should be ircatcd as a fracture.

When a dislocation occurs out-ol- doors. steady and support the limb in the position which gives most case to the patient, using padding where necessary in order to les- son the effects of jotting during transport.

When the patient is indoors place him on a bed or couch in the position which gives most ease. When the dislocation is painful ex- pose ihe joint. If the doctor is ex- pected quickly, apply a cold com- press (cioths soaked in cold water and then wrung dry) but if he isn't expected for some time. apply a hot compress (cloths soaked in hot water and then wrung dry and replaced when neededl.

If the dislocation is in the lower jaw, remove dentures if they are worn and give the jaw support.

Herman N. Bundooen. M. D.

Midway Health Check - up

PAST the age of childhood dis- eases and before the age of chronic ailments, the 35-year-olds have about reached the halfway point on the road of life. With the life expec- tancy of the average person close to 70, both men and women should not only take economic stock of their future life but also a haalth inventory when they reach their middle years.

A person of 85 may think he is too busy to take stock of his health People in this age group. except when ill, or women, when pregnant, rarely see their physician. They do not consider the many infirmitias that muld be developing within their bodies. The possibility of death seems unrealistic, but they should consider possible health hazards so that they may be met with intel- ligcntly.

After the age of 35. the leading cause of death is heart disease, with accidents 2 close second. How- ever. as the years go by, cancer be- comes the second most prevalant cause. of death. r

Many people are actually suffer- ing from chronic diseases. They may be walking around with high blood pressure, asthma. a hernia or rupture, a bone or joint defect. that needs

some other ailment

sonal health and have that neces-

medical care may add years to their lives.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

a bettci Continued on pige 9

RICHARD HUDNUT EGG

CREME SHAMPOO

. . . for truly beautiful hair

Hklltircl Huclnul Egg Crama Shampoo in nhidn with moi nqg lorrnula to males your hair shining clean, shining bright, nhlnhq bouutilvl. This rich golden lotion creme sudses quickly-ovon lnhordostwator. Corn- plotoly rids hair of loose dandruH, kale! and dim, leaving your hair truly beautiful. Iiclidrrl Hudnut E99 Cu-ml Shampoo is con- tc-nlratnd-G "NH Q00! u long way. Thou, alter your Richard Hud- nut Shampoo tolm one minute morn and give your hair a lraqrunt bi-autyelinish with Richard Hudnui Crornn Rinse.

RICHARD HUDNU1 EGG CREME

SHAMPOO

Morning Smile

not tip the driver. "You've forgotten said the driver.

somethlngf

drivcr.

PERFECT PARTNER in CHICKEN

hemorrhoids, a kidney disease or

treatment. Thirty-five is the age for all people to take stock of their per-

sary medical examination. Regular

R. 5.: Does a blind person have sense of touch than one

A taxi passenger. arriving at his destination. paid the fare but did

"what?" asked the passenger. in honest bewilderment, peering back

into the Cab. "Your bagpipes," returned the

.Vlr. and at St. )liIlr'Ilillj'S Church, Sinnotf, daughtcr of Mr. and blrs. Murtaugh and the latc Mrs. Mum and 9Xil'Pl'T'iF

In the little la-.i-ii-border, sunny marigolas and placid tagctes catch now in their petals the coin of September. Theie too the ”crawn"- flowers in laccy gowiis of engaging shades trike one back to gardens of the long-past years; To those where paths otten Shell-trimmed, were hard-beaten Weedless aisles. There in t.ny plots, eahh to its own, grew blue iorget,-mei-not, red peony, valley lily . . . roses . . . nasturtium, marigold, cornflower, aster in season. And always from the sun-up of spring until the winter put. all such blossomings to sleep there were pansies-to iuiher as so much enchantin-g treasure-trove; to admire and touch the magic velvet. of the petals-to love thus and leave upon the stalks; or stooping low, to catch the frag- rance of the subtle dream-scent there.

. u u ”I guess while I'm waiting for those boys to come from schoril..

I may as well pick you some pan-1

sies," Mack, lone youngster about these days, offered this afternoon. "If I take every one, that won't make any difference, will it?" he queried ”There'll always be more!” As our farmers hope of this weather, which comes to them choice at. present for the items of harvesting. At this farm of Rob's, we are into the heat. and burden of it now, without sign of displeas- ure or sound of complaint. Unless it be that the September days L!'.ortcn to hurry them over--much at the uork. As in the haying. "Let's make haste while the sun shines" is a slogan of season.

After classes, Jamie, pockcts full

Kinkorii,

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

nn Tuesday, August 17. The J. Sinnott of Emerald, and the Extreme left ll

A. aiigh of Kinkora.

right, Is Miss Marian Brennan, bridesmaid.-(Edwin Hockbert Studio).

of apples or plums, is away along the fields too to join the workers. He drives the tractor at the reap- ing and so releases another man no the cares of the stocking . . . These mornings our painter, also gifted at the carpentry goes to Alderlea to Work at the building under re- pair there, to have it weather- worthy by the time last. stocks are in place and the farmers turn to the thresning.

In a nice surprise this afternoon, a vacationing couple who have en- joyed their stay at an Island Court "better than ever-because. don't you see? returning most-. summers as we do. it's become truly a home away from home for us." brought a parting gift. A momenta of a nice friendship-n paper knife, made of seasoned apple wood of their State, fashioned by the husband of the twain (An ls- land lad of once) beautifully carved. and much appreciated.

By this. hearing with them pleas- ant memories of their stay, during which the best. of weather prevail- ed, they are, if all be well with them, drawing close to their Mas- sachusetts Lakeside home. May the months ahead be kind to them and all those who look forward to an Island homing on a summer day of another year!

And now the night is here - a ”stilly night." kept by a bow of moon . . "A woman sitting in the house all day doesn't pick up much or an appetite I reckon" James calls up the stairs suslzostlvely to this room where we write t'It's not one bit like being at the stocking"!

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - e - - Good-night . . . .

KEEP IN TRIM

By his

The average working woman is a young 38, but due to that srdcii- tary 9 to 5 day, her figure is a lit- tle Ioft around the edges. Whether or not she needs to lose weight, thr- working girl would like to bc slim- mer through the middlc measure- ments. So today's ”slimnhsiic;." are designed to iighivn the waist. tone the girdle muscles and trim the hipline.

Take it away, starting with a smooth s-t-r-i--t-c-h. As you stretch. think of the part of the figure you are aiming to tone. cr-nccncrtitiiig

l'V17!o wy Sllfioueffe

mt: the action through the measure. ment.

From a standing position with feet apart. swing right arm for- ward and up, and move the right foot back. touching toes in floor. Now stretch smoothly. pulling waist up out of hips and ribs nut nf the waist. Return to starting position and continue .1 to 6 tirncii. then repeat, stretching the loft, iildo The

lWlllt lit-ad of Om-9 Iiric urli giant pan

l'."i.'1'.:.....""" Mod

hnooloonu

Rhythm Slimmers or Softies

Jean Kain

arm and leg action is incidental - the streamlining comes from ex- tending the stretch through the middle of the figure. Think "slim mid s e c t i on," then pull slim through that area.

To get. desired results, always pull up and in firmly with the abdominal muscles and hold this up pull throughout all the exercises.

Progress by adding a side bend to the up stretch. Stretch. arching arms overhead, then bend smooth- ly side-wards to the left, feeling the jillll airing the right side of the sil- iiouctte. from hip bones to armpits. Repeat 3 to 6 times, then bend to the opposite side.

If you are rusty on exercise, wait until next week to start this twist: In same upstretched po- sition, arms overhead, add a quart- er twist at the waist. and bend- ing down. touch fingers to side of foot. Come up. pull slim through the middle again, execute a quarter twist at waist to opposite direction and bend down. Three times to each side will be-sufficient at the start.

Nnw the hips . . . leg swinging helps tone the mauivo muscle on the back of the hips, provided the angle of swing is past 46 degrees. Swing into action:

Standing. place left hand on chair hack for balance. Swing right leg forward, then swing backward put 45 degrees. or past the hallway level. Swing forward and back rhythmically 10 to 26 times, taming the big hip musclu on you swing. Change sides and swing another 12 to 25 counts.

This trio of exercise: tones the important figure controlling mus- clu. infusing tone into flabby muscles gives you I slim. trim fl- gure. Better infill, with good mug. cle tone you have ii wonderful feel- ing of fiinnss.

Queen Elizalnetli ll Spoonl

liniiiiliil silverplaied teupoon. Handle embossed

n l-Tlirshelii H as 1 premium in- lap of NEW BLUE Super Suds.

Ask vour grocer for it -or mail .25c and any Super Suds box to . Alon

with

your name and ad ran an gout

irocerb name. to: Super uds. .0. Box IOIO. Aurora. Ontario. t

Murtaugh - Sinnott Wedding

Mrs. Louis )iiirI.iiigli are pictured with their attendants following their wedding rr-remony

is the former Muriel Ann son of Mr. Walter Mr. Elmo Sinnott.

bride groom is the the best man,

JELLIED FISH SALAD

1 tablespoon gelatin

8. cup cold watrr

1 cup salad dresing

ii cups flakcci fish (cooked. in teaspoon salt

H teaspoon pepper

'1 cup diced celery

2 tablespoons chopped olives or pickles Mothod:-

Soak gelatin in cold water for

five minutes, then dissolve over not water. Add salad dressing, fish. celery. etc.

Mix all together well. Pour into mold and chill. Serve on lettuce leaves

-lilra. I1. I. Dickieson, New Glasgow W. I.

Hoiisehold Hint

To restore the original t .iitcncss of snameled bathtub! and wash bowls which have JEOOHIG yellow. wash them in salt and turpentine.

Hint: Collected by

7?--19a.

(Molhor of 5)

Browsing through . a magazine the other day. I ran across this inter- esting thought. One of the greatest things about babies is that they "turn people into parcnts . . . give lessons in baby can: no one else can." How true! Who but your little individualist can teach you how to tend his needs so well? 0 I O Guiding principle. Forcing ncvcr mad: it baby a biggcr or a hcttcr cater. Little appc- V tiles do vary from meal to meal, and most babies have I way of knowing their own needs when ii comes to or '.-t. - g eating. Guide to good eating habits: use imagination in varying baby's mcalsjustasyoudoforfamilymenus. 0 . .

Iaby'I appotito is easier to keep alive when you scrvc a variety of good-tasting foods. Gcrhcris offer over 34 varieties of strained fruits, vegetables. soups. meats and des- serts, so you can rotate colors as

:1.'l"S nu"

THE new baby's diet is urafuliy watched. the food supervised by it pediatrician or clinic.

Mother carefully prepares the fonnula and introduces the right prepared baby foods at the right time. The very smallness, the help- lessness of the child, tugs at the heartstrings and makes her care- ful.

A Dlffonnl. story

But what. happens to many of these same babies at adolescent age is xi different story, revealed in roc- enl: state studies of the diets of children of high school age.

Many of these children fail to get adequate nutrition, which is re- flected in lowered vitality, abun- taelsm and an quent. lower scholarship grades. The crux of this nutritional lack is an inadequate breakfast - a lack not made up at other meals of the day.

It seems incredible, but in split of the amount of publicity given to the daily need of vitamin 0. less than 12 per cent of the children had citrus fruit or tomato juice daily.

Mothers can get up in time to prepare breakfast; children can be gotten up in time to eat it. They will enjoy it tie the last bits, if they are hungry. And they will be, if late evening snacking is not allowed! Before retiring. provide fresh fruit -and watch those adolescent com- plexions improve.

A Good Breakfast

A good breakfast should contain one cup milk; citrus or tomato juice; a high-protein cereal, such as oatmeal, with sugar, or bread and butter; and one of the follow- ing: an egg. or small portion of meat. or fish. or a home-made dish containing meat.

The adolescent child is no longer a helpless baby but is at an equally crucial stage, nearing the threshold of adult life.

Vary Breakfast

Good Breakfast Is Vital 4 To Teen”-Age Nutrition

3! IDA BAILEY ALLEN

whole milk and brown sugar ,,, honey; or sometimes top with Sliced bananas. berries. or stewed drieii fruit and whole milk. Use various kinds of breads.

For main dishes. have any or me following: omeleta. shin-ed eggs. sauteed luncheon meat, frlzzled dried beef. hash, French toast wim syrup. left-over stew on toasted shredded wheat, mad-fish cakes and bscon.

Ibr ii treat, an sntuxdays. sundau or holidays. make griddle cggg, waffles or a hot brad. '

'roMoan.ow's DINNER Tomato and Lettuca Salad Broiled Chopped Beet Pan Gravy Popped Potatoes Corn on the Cob Pineapple Baked Alaska Coffee Tea Mm,

Why wait until time for a party to enjoy Pineapple Baked Alaslralz They are comparatively inexpensiv. and so easy to make they can be enjoyed as it frequent treat.

Pineapple Baked Alaska: pre. para a plain meringue mixture such as the Mlle-High Meringu: often given in this column.

For 6 persons. use 6 slices drained, chilled canned pipcapple. Place on a bread board. Using a scoop '1; spoon, plaice a ball of very firm vanilla ice cream in the center of each pineapple slice. Spread quicg. ly and completely withthe meringue way out to the edge of the pin:- apple.

Bake 4'mln. in a very hot oven 415 degrees PR, when the mEYulg'l( will be delicately browned. Serve ill- dlvidually and immediately on aim. lad pistes.

Garnish with any bright fruit. or use half-thawed frozen strawberries or raspberries.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add a little minced fresh or dried basil to French dressing for tomato

Use a variety of cereals, with

salads.

All Lines Lowered in British Fall Fashion Preview

By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -Everything has dropped in Britain's fall fashions. Bustlines fell from a Hollywood uplift to a "relaxed" level. Waist- lincs descended inches, sleeves and shoulders came lower and bolts sunk around the knees.

Hardy Amies, designed to the Queen. lowered even the hem to 14 inches from the ground for day wear - an inch lower than summer styles.

GIJARDED INTRODUCTION

The trend is back to the clothes mother were in the t30's, at least for the women with the nerve to wear them. For the not-so-brave. all designers are breaking in the long look gently. There are, for instance, plenty of simple classic styles with only a suggestion of the waist-around-the-hips look fea- tured in more outstanding models.

Women are expected to take their time falling for something

like the black chiffon dress over green chiffon designed by Digby Morton. With wide black satin sash set low on the hips, this dress has no shaping from boat neck down, except by horizontal shirring. An accordion-pleated skirt swings out from under the hip sash and short sleeves are 1930 length.

"Great Scott" is the suggestive name Morton gives a 1930 dress in heavy acetate ottoman, with the same scooped-out neckline and cap sleeves chosen by the Duchess of Kent and Princess Alexandra for many of their Canadian tour dresses. The dress is straight from .1 low-cut bustline and natural waist to a wide leather belt on- circling the thlgha. A full skirt flounccs from under the belt over four cnlort ! organza petticoatl.

A ”lolly pop" dress, in peony silk paper taffeta, starts with In innocent-looking monkey j a c k e t and ends in a fully-gathered harem skirt with iuckcd-under hem. The jacket is edged by a double frill

sash encircling the hips and topping the gathered skirt.

..

MERE SUGGESTION

Many designers merely suggest the low belt under naturally-fitted waistlines. Fashion commentators prophesy. however, that the 1930 look will be as big a craze in the near future as the post-war new look.

Charles Creed drops a half belt to hip pocket level below the fit- ted waist of a flare-skirted face- cloth coat. Mattli uses the samo idea on the back peplum of n classic suit with fitted waist. Mich- ael gives a "thirties" flare from knees to hem at back of a straighi coat in heavy tweed with big cap: collar and huge patch pockets. Many designers ule three-quar ter and seven-eighth coat: over classic suits with fitted lines. The long look is there in the unbcltrd collarlcss coat with narrowed hem, often edged and lined with fur.

A beautiful classic outfit by Vic- tor Stiebel, designer to Princess Margaret, gives a flat-chested look by a triangle-bib cffect under Wl(lf' revers. The dress is otherwise plain with natural waist and all- round pleated skirt. A stralghl coat with large patch pockets and a deep beaver collar, giving the dropped shoulder cffcct, complctc! an outfit typical of those coniPt”' mlsing on the outstandiiil '30: look.

more

i

Be an to Imp thn ruialn top table and stove fun of sci foods arch II in I matooa or lemon These cause Ilnlnl on porcelain that do not come off l!llll)'4'

that spouts over a wide black satin

WEl;K'S SEW-TIIIIIITY!

Vvrsiitlle skirt to put an end to "what-to-wear-worries" this season! sew-thrifty to make - sew several in a variety of colors: Sew-easy, too. No side seams! Inverted back box pleats insure graceful walking ease! Wonderful in lightweight wools. tweeds!

24. 25. 36, II. 30, 82 inchu. sin 28 takes in yards 54-inch.

well as kinds of food. Such painte- pleasing. tnic-to-nature flavors, such smooth. nice-on-the-tongue textures. Good to know, too. that Gerherk Strained Foods arc roc- essed for high retention :1 the wholesome food value: growing babies need.

0

0 w

Mllllt hath charms. A photographic expert offers this helpful hint: "Turn on the radio to it y sweet and low while you're snapping your

ride 'n ioy. It does wonders for Baby's cxprusion.."'

O

I la luv prololnm. .the basic "build-

ing material" for growing bodies.

Gerherli Strained

M Meats provide the

complete proteins

so necessary for

rowth and the

evelopment of

miuclu and all

body structures. Made of selected

Armour cuts. they're all solid meat,

with just enough hrnth added to

give ri smooth, easy-to-swallow

consistency. Easy ssrmilk to digest

Jaecnuae they're specially Ki-ocessad

for minimum in and ber. All

seven are fun for the true-men

Mvors that ct the appetites of

tiny Ipritds. Gerber: Baby Foods. Nilnn Falls, CInIdI(

This pattern any in use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. l-Lu com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-Five Cents (350 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Bile. Name. address, atria Number.

care The Guardian, so Front Strut west. Toronto.

Pattern 4640: Misses' Waist Sizes

Send order in ANNE ADAMS,

T W BAKEIIAM

Anne Adams Patterns