!Io0&l&

ifa

I-I-EM-1. August :1. 1154

ppenings of

The Week

The secretary of ths Queen Mary Necdlecrsft Guild received a letter this week from Baroness Beaumont, O.B.E.. telling of the safe srrivsl in London, Eng- of the guild's over- seas parcel. The Baroness stated that the Queen Mnther, on her re- turn from Scotland, would be de- lighted with the contents of this box

000

General Sir Neil M. Ritchie, O.B.E., K.C.B., D.S.O, M.C., Lady Ritchie and children, Dugald and Anne, returned in Montreal this

week. following a two-week visit in!

Link's Inn, Cavendish, . . .

Mrs. Jack Jenkins of Montreal and New York. is visiting Mrs.

Keith Rogers. Mrs. Rogers and her,

son, William K. Rogers. returned

this week from the Berkshire Music i

Center, Tangleu nod, Mass. 1 o s u

Professor and Mrs. C. P. Martin returned 'I'hLii'sd;iy to their home in Montreal. following a ten-day visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Klnnon. Their son. Dr. J. R. Martin, accompanied them.

. . 0

Mrs. J. A. Lawson is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. Honsberger, in Toronto. She was accompanied on her journey by her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck, Montague.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. '1'. L. MacDonald, Bettford. N. 8.. with their sons.

Brian and Jimmy, are arriving today to wait Mrs. MacDonald's brother snd sister-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur G. Hogan.

Mrs. W. E. I-Iillhnuse of Toronto, llsie Ind lknma. Nicholson. . . .

Mrs. Charles Moore of Toronto

lsft Friday for Toronto. after visit- ,mond' have nrlved from Montreal

mg her aunt. Mrs Cecil Gus and other relatives. . . .

Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. G. I-Iartlen. Mrs. K. R.

onto. They have bean the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, In. at Inker-mm.

o - -

Mrs. ColeIna.n Rogers uid her pdsughier, Miss Barbara Joan Rogers of Chelton, are the guests of Mrs. Rogi:-rs' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Maobonsld, in Winnipeg Msn.

. . 0

Mrs. G. M. Avard is hostess to .her mother, Mrs. W. E. Jones, and ?her sister. Mrs. A. S. Hicks, who ihave arrived from Sackville, N. B., on I visit.

. . . . I Miss Joan Maclnnis left Tuesday ihy plane for Halifax following a .vacation with her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Maclnnis.

. . .

Mrs. Robert R. Malach arrived from New York this week with iher two children, Robert and Mary, "to visit with her mother, Mrs. P. C. Brown and family.

. . .

i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gosnell and

ibaby. Sandra, of Ottawa, are visit- ing Mrs. Gosnell'a parents, Mr. and

;Mrs. H. Gay Judson in Alexandra. Mrs. Judson's sister, Miss Edna,

,Baird of St. John's, Nfld., is also

i visiting.

0 O 0

Mrs. M. A. Curtis of Toronto.

.is spending a two-week visit at Keppoch Beach Hotel. Her son,

,Mr. Frank Curtia,.resides in Char- lottetown.

l O I 0

7 Mrs. Fred Dzivison entertained at ll miscellaneous shower Monday evening at her home in Kensington in honor of Miss Jean Dnvison.

Mr. snd Mrs'. dolih Macbauchlan

V iof Ddmunston. N. B.. left Thurs-,

h waiting her sisters, the Misses day for m,..,- homev an” spending.

A short holiday on the Island. ' . . .

Mrs. E. Bryson and son, R:

g.

to spend two weeks at Keppoch, Beach Hotri.

0 O O i Mrs. Rxiv Cudmnre entertained

"Piiesdav afternoon at a tea. honor- ing Miss Jean Davison. Mrs. J. I.

E"-I09 M”- G 3- R”.V"0'v Mm 7- Dnvison and Mrs. Harry H. cud-l N Rogers, Mrs. R. R. Carr and more pourmg l Miss I-Isttis Maolisine. 0 . 0 ' ' t Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beaman of Miss Louise Cox left Thiirsday Springfield, Mass, who have been for Edmonton, Alta , where she will visiting Mrs. Bcaman's ildher, Mrs. take up her duties as denconess at Wallace Stewart and other rela- Metropolitiin United Church. She,tives, returned home f.his week. I has been visiting her sister, Missl - - ' , Dorothy Cox. during the summer Mrs. Benjamin Rogers is enter- months. ,taining at the tea hour this after- .noon at Keppnch in honor of Mrs W. E. Hunt of Maiden Muss, who is visiting her nephew, Mr. Rogers. . . .

O 0 0 Mrs. R. C. Farrier of Norfolk. Va. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce at their summer cottage.

Mt

I

i

l i

i coon .corner

I

C33

CHICKEN CASSEROLE

I can chicken I can niushmom. soup

mace mick?" m greasiyd ,..(,m.,.,,1,. sad in a rontiiiual flow of i.raifir,lIsland folds again. Stirred by an ir-

and cover with favorite poultry oressing Pour the mushroom soup on top and cook in moderate oven l5 nr 20 minutes.

-Mrs. Lorne ('arruI.hers, Augustine Cave W. I.

DOROTHY DIX Ma termil Cha tterbox

DEAR MISS DIX: months ago a

m)SLGl')' for ll long time. I finally

Pictured above are Mr. find Mrs. Kenneth Ross Parker. following at Trynn United Church, and Miss Sheila liloffait, Miss Margaret ihe bride and groom; lMr. Edward Lunrl and Mr. Douglas Haynes.

their marriage on August 7 iendanis. From left to right are: Swain, Miss Jenn Roulfer; fer of Mr. and Mrs.

hert Studio).

Arthur MarKa,i', Alherfon, and the grnnm is the isnn of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker, (Ih.'irloIlefnwn.- (Edwin Heck-

I

n

ma Mi-s. Kennett; Ross Pu-in-is xna '1'BeirH;AHffenfcIiti1ts

their at-

Mr. Donald Parker. The bride is the daugh-

ELLENS DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

I'd llkP to be going home for 1'0! this valley with lis silver magic.

visit." a housewife-a girl from far; places-bound by lovels

chains to an Island farm, said with obvious longing on A recent day. We were standing where cars pas-

many of them allowing us moment-; Lary glimpses of holidaying items and wearing strange number-.piates.i

ilhe eyes nf the occupants fixed ever

ahead.

golden gsuch summery days, and nights as

And it comes to mind that it is

this one which draws her sons and daughters across leaguns d plain and mountain and sen home to

resistsble longing to revisit old scenes, to walk old trails of the young years once more. But some may come only in memory.

"I send you this from my scr,ap-

F""'

no in this ommtty. . one s living picture built on rood. f'11 the food is poor, in picture reveals In ill-nous-lined child. If ltisgoodsndwullbslsncod.ths child-ilistiin glows with good bosltb." - '.l'ho Olhsdy mlta "Like the two cute little girls in the famous painting we have

just seen here st. tbs monopoli- tui Art lnaousn." and the chef.

"I understsnd that before point- ing the picture, the Artist lir Thonns Lawrence. sctually studied child feeding and insisted on A special diet to bring up their stsndud of glowing pod hesltb."

A Hollands Power

"Almost every mother has it in her power to build good health in her children. Chef. 'The much many fall short of this ideal is because, in their desire to achieve other material things, they do not realise that good health is the most priceless gift of all.

"Once upon a time, there was a woman who loved beauty; she longed to paint, to make fine music, but her life was cast in other lines. Disappointment em-

Contract Bridge II: Josephine Culbertson

BAD OVEIICALLS LEAD TO BAD CONTRACTS

A bad three-level cvei-call by South in the. following deal hat .hc usual outcome-s needless and ex- pensive naifico.

Poison Ivy Cure

By Harman N. Bundesen, M. I).

A DRUG known as prnntal hasl developed from its original use for

l

5 P 'v 811 1 y those connected by blood-ties who

"That," she smiled. 'revives an book, Ellen. Will ynu like it,I wond- old feeling You know if, it's been.er?" another Island Grandmother quite a spell since I've been home, who loves poetry as do we, writes. so long that I'm beginning to wond- And thanking her much for favorite er if it's as good as I have it pic- verses we share them with others. tured in mind." She shrugged. ”Cun't make it this summer l that's that!"

"A Memory"

I"H(-re in this old and lovely gar-

sysfiem locally and causes the sweat- ing and itching to stop. It os.n be made up in ii. cream form. and it 'has been found to minimize the itching and sweating of many skin disorders.

Recently, it was used on people

But now it is the Island-born ur den Where once I played in childhood

friend Of 10nil- especially return-back tn the greens; day! Standing -WddPn1.V MODDN lalkllll-z,and reds they remember. Perhaps: to me. Thouizh the reason wiui 41 to be ll little disappointed nver tlieil h",:7,.”'” "M ” m'""'”” '”""h' in an strange summer weather with an Mam M Vmlptgbordered ways,

learned that my mother,

over-abundance of showers, though;

I1 . 2 I . 'l I ' . . . 3”” We , , , ltoxgiiovfmfilu Lgggitnclngnll Ewe: Rrlummernt viith A third pntrrtl. had! usually they comment with a laugh: II are again the quaint old sate ' - ' ie r me as savin in . - ') - . . . Miss Knfheryne Beck and Miss spending two weeks vacation here near mm about mi! find): 33 'n5l:1C'-hltlng) hvinshe l0 Ct'l7g,1D'l5,:l;e-mlgllsmwheie off. I swung upon the sag Msry Whitesida will be hosiesses with her cousin. Miss Shirley Wig- My immedmu. dllemmn ,5 mm hm Md 'hum,d' t'm'C,? h'nm'e-. 5 , ,2”.mkb"5' bo L ht b, today at the Charlottetown Lawngmmg, I , w-”I shortly amend p dim)” at .. . . .. ,M) Cpiligplegunhrigge onus ,) -rm: t f.h' fie . . . . , , . e - in Club ea . is a I'n(lOI'l ! M” G LR" and Iammi M which she and I, by virtue nfi ghmpses of h..,w,.,, were in many I wmched the Hum bright Em”. M. Lu” n Du mi ml u hob . ' h' L." Cllmmlmee Vmrk We did 1559 3"” iliowever-farmlands arclied by a '4 Iuprid E. V! Sn n L : mmcei sum J0 n' N' "9 ll”"" "mmg will sit at the same table. Our smiling blue sky. whne over the Flowers grew in that happy gar- ." M . n K I an Keppnch BS”, Emmi h"5b””d5 3150 Wm be F”'959m- Ilfields and meadows there breezed

rlsrieous shower for Miss Jean DGVl- 1 son. whose marriage to Mr. Pauli Cudmore is taking place this after-

noon st Kensington. . . .

Mrs. Gordon Blair. accompanied lby her son. from Ottawa. la spend- iing a holiday at Brighton Shore iwith Mrs. Blair's father, Mr. C. W. Serving tea at the Charlottetown Mum",

Golf Club on Wednesday afternoon , - v -

during the annual P. E. I. Tourna-l Mr, ma Mrs. R, 1:, Sutherlnndi merit were Mrs. James A. Mac- 1eft,'Puesday for Calgary. Alta., to Millan. Mrs. Howard MacInnis. Mrs. spend it vacation with their son-

feel I shouldn't go; my does not agree with me. right?

Who ls

3175- Ki Icame first storings of the seasonimlled

ACTION ADVISED

ANSWER: Go to staying awn.l' is tantamount to admitting you have succumbed to

you in public. Judge from her at- In .V0-R11 191- does cows comin' an”

Vernon Norman and Mrs. George in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. l""lmldR"l0"- The hid-V 50"”

vmpv. ' .M0n,s Jenkins. ' scarcely be so rude as to ignore i 0 o 0 u o a

Mr. md Mrs. Alex Smith of Eve. I Arriving from Montreal this week m'”de 'wh5t' M” h" feenn” '0'

N. H.. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hall-

Smith of Harvey Sfnflnri. N. B.. with their son, Bill. tn vacation.

were visitors on the Island during at Keppoc-h Beach Hotel. i - . . .

word you, and take your cue from her. At the end of the evening mention that she was misinformed by the third or fourth party who

I

t,hg dmmr; ;these days by the painter who has

i I

den, husband 3 wind to umpire the farmer, ngshaded by elmil from the summer

their field-work so bright. and a('l.lVEi g heat:

it was, And here Lo me new hm-nlPi-inirose and pansy and mignnnette the air with fragrance off this farm. l SW09”-

Thls is the barn being decorated Now in this qum peaceful hour.

i0f eventide. when the sun has set.

, . g 1 Across the years. there lingers still 3.'.'L..'"l?.'ii”I-i?Sfi.3f”i7'.”tZi.”"f..i5"3.IThempggm; or advised Jamie and the help. 'tDo-, '3 '

moved in from Alderlea, bringing

, Time cannot mar those happy sum- gnin' to pasture, eber gct licks obl me”,

dint stuff-or dz-re'll be nnthlnl blllinidden in memory i-iocp: CUTW-'5 0' COW-I. "lung nbmllv h95h'"IAnd in this quaint. old-fashioned

I garden, Never was an -August dny more,1 havevn mm in kepplu

me pan week". a . Mm Ermst Mayhem". Nnrm repeated idle gossip, and that you favorable in the haying. nor nightj g g M" H M stecklev and two River Road i-nu-.rtalned' at bridge hope the misunderstanding can more serene and beautiful than this. Unf.il Molidny H .. .- R Diary .m:u".m .1,” .bv blank Thmsdnv M” evemng: in ham” 0! hp, Sm". be cleared. By that time she will,i with A full moon flooding the flelds- -- - - Good-night . . . . .

aorrilng for their home in Tor- Continued on page 9

Anne Adams Patterns

JR. SUN-FUN DIIIIISR

Does such wonderful things for your figure, you just couldn't be H wall-flnwer in this dress. Juniors! For sheer flattery. the halter neck-I

13. 15, 17 Sin l3 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Hus com- plete illustrated instructions.

undoubtedly. be quite ready to forget the grievance. She may by Just waiting for the right oppor- tunity to mend the breech.

DEAR MISS DI-X: During the

Waxing Resilient Floors

By F.I.F.ANOR ROSS

who claim to have excessive sweat-

ing of the palms and underneath

their arms. It is also being used in Continued on page 9.

occur. should be enough. Even then, strong soaps should not be used, for they do more harm than good. These maps injure the surface by discoloring the floor and slowly washing it away. Qualify vinyl plus- i no floors which are resistant to harsh soaps are an exception to this rule. Gasoline. turpentine, ben- zene Ind soaps and cleaners con- taining oils will soften and discolor the floor, too To be really safe when you are not sure about the cleaners you nrdlnnrily use. it is suggested you

pi1mlyzing' the sympathetic ner- we,” q'u"

vous system to become an almost F' " "id" "h"”h' miraculous cure for poison ivy. Q1!!!

The sympathetic nervous system. 984

a. portion of the whole nervous nei- QIKIYI

work. controls the internal organs Q05!

of digestion. urination, and sweat- A Q84 Q5

ing. Drugs that paralyze the action ' AQ J N O K10 9 b of this system are sometimes used 01 W I OA04 2 in the treatment of certain diseases. 9 J lo 5 3 Q K -I 3 3 such as ulcers. . A: n. .

Effect on skin

However, these drugs were slain .Q'".'

found to have it local action on the MG

skin in certain skin diseases whichi Tbs bidding:

have sweating. itching snd Ilushmgl W-. 3,". 5.. jggg symptoms. These symptoms arei . h. g. 3. brought about by the irritation oil ;' . . p.” pg; the sympathetic nervous system. In. Db". P”. p... p... certain nervous diseases. praiitall -

pisralyzes the action of this nervous It was south. of course, who

was almost exclusively to blame for the catastrophic outcome of the tour-spsda sacrifice. I-Iis thres- spadc overcall of three hearts de- fied the excellent yardstick for such situations--the Culbertson Rule of I snd 8. which means that B vulnerable player should not risk a penalty of more than two tricks. and non-vulnerable, the risk should not exceed three tricks.

South's hand, realistically evalu. ated, was worth about four tricks in spades (with that suit trumpet and shout one trick in clubs. and this left him fur short of what he needed for a nine-trick contract. North's raise was Ilso'rsther op- timlstic. but if South's bid had been justified, the sacrifice might have been profitable.

The defenders took full advant- age of their opportunity. West led the heart ace and continued with a low heart. East won and shifted to his lowest club. West captured declai-or's ten with the ace and re-

use a liquid cleaner developed turned the club deuce; Eu” pug specifically for resilient flooring up the km: "K1 commued me wm materials. Use lukewarm water

with the liquid cleaner. After the cleaner is applied, rt-move the suds from the floor with H cloth rinsed in clean. cold water. -

When the floor is completely dry, 5-ou"re all set to wax.

Buff rubber tile periodically with pads of steel wool. and its life and resilience e prolonged while dirt and stains re removed.

l Morning Smile

"Does this packet belong to you? The name is obliterated."

West rufflng South's nine.

To map out the remaining de- fense as clearly as possible. West carefully led the diamond five lin- stead of the Jsck) because he did not want. East to hold up the itce if he had that card, which was virtually assured from his three- hsart bid. East naturally put up the Ice and he had no doubt about what to return-his last club. Thus. West made his spade queen by being able to ruff higher than dummy. and the penalty grew to 1100 points.

0E.'I' YOUR FREE DIGEST of the Culbertson Point-Count Method

simply send a stamped, self-ad- dmssed envelope to the J. C. Wins-

nmmnmaudsum A Living Child-Picture

, IIDAIAISIAI-IJN

hutcod her soul. Tocluse ,,, time must he stun to homei tasks and the are of children shall I never ospnss beauty?" in add.

APCIICIIPIIG-I

"ll-is visited s (diary. an ., s plasma. a. perfect thing-rm, unused in s basket and sum. gsrdien flowers. And nearby, u, other-s quaint bowl of milk, ,

loaf of bread and I blue.,m child. "'1 how fruit sad a bum

oovcnd with dust: she said g, herself.

"Later. at home, it was time is food the littlest child. mere vi... s wholesome loaf. On s top she” was 1 quaint bowl. she put it be. fore him, filled with milk. 1-... scales fell from her eyes. She had painted a living picture."

MONDAY DINNER

Glam-Corn Chowder in Bowl;

Stuffed Peach-Cottage-Cheese Plates

Toasted Rolls Grape Conseru

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Mm,

All Msaouremonta Ans Lem Recipes Serve 4 lo 8

Clun-Corn Chowder; To 1 5 boiling water, add 1 tsp. saii, c tsp. Pepper. llxi c. diced whit; potatoes, id 9. chopped green pepper and l c. fresh, canned or frozen corn kernels. Cover and boil 15 mln.. or until the pouuo is tender.

Then ndd contents l (lop, on can minced clams and ti, tbsp. flour blended with 1 tbsp. milk. Bring to a boil. Simmer I min, Add 1 qt. heated milk. Serve st once

Grape Conserve: Wuh, um remove the seeds from 8 qt. Con. cord or wild grapes. Plsce in . 3-qt. saucepan; add 134. c. wntu, simmer 30 min.

Add 1 lb. fins-chopped mum and I0 c. (5 lbs.) com or bog: sugar. simmer shout 45 mln.. an untu thick. Add the grstod nisid and Juice 2 oranges and 1 lemon. Simmer 5 min. longer. Stir in 2 s. chopped English wslnut msau Boil 1 min. Turn into aterlim jelly glasses. Cover with melud psnflln.

TIUOK OF THE XEF

sprinkle cottage ohms ing for peaches plsntifully oven-toasted sesssma seeds.

stuff- with

French Lime Fluff

This dessert should be made the day it is to be served - it is a little apt to "water out" i wee bit if kept overnight. Pouring CIPIIII or I top-knot of whipped crsani can be served as s finishing tnucii

Yield - 6 servings.

25: cups milk.

4 tablespoons corn starch

Few grains salt

2M3 cup plus 2

granulated sugar.

I egg. separated

1 teaspoon grated limr

M cup fresh lime juice

'1 teaspoon vanilla

Measure milk into of double boiler; to scalding point over water.

Combine the corn starch. sell and 2.3 of the sugar; gradualll stir in part of the scalded mill- stlr back into top of double boiler and cook. stirring constantly. 111101 smoothly thickened. Cover and cook over boiling water. stirrinz 0?" casionally, until no rliw flavor of strnch remains - about 10 minulfl longer.

Beat the egg yolk slightly: K"”l'1' ally stir in part of the hot mixture. Return to double boiler and cool over simmering water. stirring 00" stantly, for '2 minutes.

Remove from heat and Mini in lukewarm. Bent until fn.-imy W” a rotary beater.

Gradually stir in ilie IIIIIP rind. lime juice and vanilla.

Beat the egg white until IWI but not dry; graduslly bent in the remaining 2 tablespoons of suit”

Add egg white to pudding Ind fold to combine.

Turn Into individual dessert W”

tablespoons

rind

upp:-r par cover and heat boiling

as and chill before serving.

an yum or our marriage, my V - "Can:i.'be mine. My name is ton Co., 1010 Arch St., Philadelphia. husband nu made quite 3 prncucel UNLESS the ladi of the house ion thin A thin com is best. be- Smith. PI.

of bringing unexpected guests KNOWS l-hr C0rI'PK"i IIMCEGUTP for cause it hardcns quickly and resists

hnmp my dinner, 1 have neypr ob. caring for her resilient floors - wear. If applied too quickly. "10

Jpctpdl and have learned to be linoleum nr any of the tile fnmily- top of the coat hnrdcns. but leaves

prepared for all emergencim-that is all except the one that happen-

mvm, pxpecmd guest, to dmneyf ed correctly, most resilient floors

mm ,5 Mah in mm, y. bu, in ed. The other night when I was b in M ke it in crisp, tiibbablr cf-Tffnn. vrear li pnrtvlng, picnicking. my husbilhd brought in One of N5 ,v,,.vwh,.,.,g ' cronies whn wAs obviously: the ' worse for drink. The man was Pittterii (789: Jr. Miss Sizes 11. most discoiirteoiis. Naturally. my

husband and I had a bitter argu-I ment nher everyone left. but I

couldn't. convince him he was

wrong in bringing his friend home

ln such I condition.

ANSWER: You are a most con-

she may be missing one of the fnre- most advantages of such flooring. One thing is cerkiin; if maintain-

posit of wax catches dirt

are easy to keep cleim and colorful. Their smooth surfaces. and virtually seiunless nrens, leave no cracks and

results.

Follow nirectinns

the wax underneath soft. This do.- which scratches Ihe floor. It is the two nri ihree thin costs that give the best

H0llSEWlVES

BLANKETS FROM lllll '

ishing wax. After two hours or more. re-peat process.

semi Thirffy-Five Cents f36c) in coins tsiainps osnnot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sise. Name. address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian, 60 Front Street, West, Toronto.

I

Householdmlglint

Tn shine worn or porous linoleum. apply An even coat of hard seli'-pol-

VGDRA

FOR SURE GUMS

aideratc hostess to take on dinner guests at the last moment find your husband should certsinly hsve given your amisblllty A bet- ter reward. There's no question but that he was wrong. You band- led the situation in the best pos- sible manner, but Apologies are due you and the guests who had to bear with the unwanted in- dividusl's misplaced humor.

DEAR M188 DIX: our seventh grade will be studying tiquettc next term, and I wonder if you could recommend some helpful i-ending matcrisl.

Osil L. Answer: science Research As- sociates, of 57 W. Grsnd Avs.. i Chlcsgo. Ill.. publishes some fine booklets that will answer purpose ndmirsbly. I recommend. "Dating Days," "Grow- ing up Socially," and "Where In your Manners?" These booklets ssllfotlocsufssnioegortbne

for 31.00. lend directly to the Qua sddnsa Ins tba. '

no crevices to capture dirt.

If it is properly waxed, the only daily care needed is sweeping with 'a soft broom, or wiping with R damp mop if renlly dirty. lf spilled things are wiped up before they have If chance to harden or become sticky, extra scrubbing can be avoided.

Adunisge of Wining

Proper waxing citn add yours to the smart appearance of a floor. The nlm of wax takes the wear. and prevents dirt from" being ground into the floor.

Simply pour some wsx from the can an the floor and spread it in with s bsck-snd-forth technique with a cloth or Applicator. md lot

A wax suggested by the makers for the type of floor youlre waxing should be used for best results. Wax containing solvents such its nspthn will harm asphalt tile and rubber tile. The best kind is s nonsolvent. self-polishing wax which suits shy of the resilient floors.

when it comes to re-waxing. new

old-has worn off. After the floor has been times. all the old costs should be scrubbed off and as fresh cost sp- plied.

It may surprise you that manil- fsctursra nf resilient flooring ud- viss that scrubbing should be held to I minimum. Two or three times

dry. Don't' be sink! of spreading

H.”:';lll-ll” (H

l

s yesr. or when exceptional soiling!

itl'.Il'J( ll(lN

At diistiincofyur. wise house- vivulsegettingiudyforthcoold

W00llENS ANIJ CDTTIINS

wax should be applied before the rewaxed A number of

wuthzr shad. This means they an converting their old woollenii and cotton clodi into famous Fnitield woollen products.

lasnyursbomunakenfromoonst 0 can have lamed that their

RECEIVE NEW

The new Fairlield cIf3l0l2U'- W” oil the press. shows IN FULL (XDLOR. the many new "MM products offered at I great iuivirir blankets, comfortzrl. l0f'”- '”m robu. autlientic tartan shim. 0”" my Costs and cloth by me yard” all made possible by your old iM'

Nuns - ' Mk

.wosn-out Guarded woollen: and ta-iala. r means all worth money at Fsiro Mail the coupon below W hm rms.ia'.mpeuu old iii.-iseia atalogue. and 5T&,,, &&!ikIIIlIIppl7.hlItII'n.ntw SAVING YOUROLDW TH hhnhuandotlnrallvwoolprod- LENSANDWTTONCLO that auiidylowpriaes i TODAY! gj

FAIIIIILD A son: urn; I W00.-LIN HILLI,

: as up It. North. Preston. On. I Plus: studied: in rmrieia mumpmm bowie" obuisiiisvsllvpodmucufxunnyald auleotloll l

riuueibsn

4!

.4.-4