= 4 y S 3 . ‘ w is : = rs : ° : ? wl. ak i os t Ranger Chosen To Represent’ ELLEN'S DIARY, ‘ ; , je ae “mal i ee : aoe C Island At U.S.A. Encampment This ls A Convenient Time . ee 5 2 ‘ , a i i Word has just been received satan T M k ore : ° trom the National Headquarters, a | TOMaKe Resolut — — * oe abe e | ts * e U Ions j an Cudmore _ Exeedingly bright and promis-|dimness, the flames mount and Montague Ranger Crew has been jing the first days of . the sow |the sparta edecade is on eve--| chosen b;’ the Nationa] Interna- year are. No loiterers are they, |catching display, lighting’ the tional Committee to attend the but fast moving away,. . . And | figures of the farmers who feed All States Eneampment |We, looking off to the farthest |it, and the lads, happy to assist Visit fe the U.S.A.,"" this | horizon, over a reach of white | at that work. Incidentally as = ei es weeks, past an extent of fresh- | such woodswork does, it creates Gillian is the daughter of Mr. ening green, by the garlanded | a healthful hunger, restoring any and Mrs. James Cudmore, Mon- summer and beyond. the — aut- | appetites, jacied™ “ the rich tague; P.E.I. She is a Gold Cord} © umn’s burning shades, think, foods of the "tarthicoas abun- Gyide and has had previous ex- how very much time the .year > Te Wen perience in out- of- province holds. And we. ‘plan happily:-“What meat are you serving camping. One — appli- | | this we, shall do, this accomplish |at dinnertime?’ Peter, come by | _ re ts, ee of work that awaits us; and how | inquired. ‘Not turkey, I would| _ _ girls representing Can- much we shall see and learn be- |hope! Nor chicken! Nor plum me: . os fore, in the turn of the months, |pudding.” : ae on oe held from July another new year’ will dawn,| ‘'...nor pop, nor icecream”. we until August) 28th will give And then, even by this, a first | added with a chuckle, ‘nor cake raners from other: countries week is gone—slipped by gently, | nor candy nor any of the Christ- the opportunity to visit in a Girl like a wind of the weet caressing| mas or New Year's fare.” Scout Council. in the U.S.A. and| & cloverly meadows, passes in a| ‘That's good” he nodded. . A we attend the AB States Exncamp-| a aS Se | wave_of_ripple ona field. So the| The season suggests this is pg ee Bhan ge For~ GILLIAN CUDMORE |_| weeks come and go, full and {naturally a conveniént time, in vas ee rolina.| - ' |continuing busy, for folks of the | Which to make.good reolves. We oats vill go. to a hostess |own country, At the close.of the farm, Diese gna _|shall try to _over-power some [paedlly: k Coa when they council visit, the visiting girls! “We needn’t about the | questionable habit, that is gain- j : ae ure waa ‘While injwill attend the All States En- | winter, whether it will be cold or |ing more than a toe-hold in our — Pi ve with girl| campment for 17 days. — |warmish, long or short, it will |life and living. We shall search ‘f cd with Me in the US. and tendin Pe and will to paid \Compmaieg eto teens anit Ne bine oe ore ‘ “wie camp wi paid commented this morning, ldok- | strehgthen h cae ‘ a a : share information about their |by the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. | ing out to the white-epread telds ours. We shall, ee oo, : ‘ ie : t of the farmlands . . .‘A pair of |practice the Golden Ruple more : : ~ os eg on hates. to | Salthtel iy, and —-as--someone—has te SECOND SEMESTER © pee ree ad discover. | put it “think more of others, and/ — 41) set for fashion honors in plaid. wrap-around skirt -with ‘ * ie ore the er. Cae less \of “ourselves, add-| the classroom is: this young patch pocket. The skirt of wool cata eek M* | Grace Hill Freeman finds im. | Student in her second semest- fylon- acrylic ie bonded by ee . eat ’ ee ft follow. | ¢f co-ordinated outfit, The en- new method to ‘acetate tricot of late?” bag you been do- ot 2 * ein fomew: | semble consists of a wide-rib- to provide a smooth drape and ing of late?" a farmer who had’ ed brings its own rewards. = hed turtle-heck sweater, mat- wrinkle-resistance. ges Bh queried of the farm- ve that I share with! ching knee stockings and a y TRACY ADRIAN } * i rs : z i j é ee ee ,” not we Is the food that nourishes me, en fies ‘q . ; : . We can The strength that I spend for oy — r Pe the on the time of year,| others : IDA BAILEY ALLEN - IN FOR REPAIRS 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 8, 1966.|1 reckon: getting from the old |Js the strength that I retain. | A fe : akon ea ‘ ey to the new. There's a nice lot of |The freedom I seek for others : e z Nancy MéCredie, Canada’s ‘knee operation. Nurse Sandra on the cast. Nancy expects to _ . choring now, and the days are-| Makes. me forever f Beef And Salami Star , ¢ champion 4g” in he ™ ital in -Ghants-takes +ime—out—from:- fesume - —-|MARY-HAWORTH- ST er In Set tee ee en | The pain that I ease_in others. * - a - ae — Git or PCY AOTC AEA nee Senttrapternisccee tte re f n, . hospits . q hi any time off, we have |Shall take away my pain, ° : es aa? Toronto recovering from “a marking chart to get her name... . 4 _’ (CP Wirephoto) a: e. been trying to clean up that bit |The load that I lift from’ others} On Onion Gravy Train j ae Be ee 5 = 43 : Sarge ‘jot bush down bythe dam-’ the |Makes my load disappear: -——| ms = pete ae HA PPENI NGS tario, after spending “holidays Ordinary Good Manners -|younger farmer added. “We've |The good that I see in others | Im these columns we have of- next six ingredients in the order AP > : with their “son amt daughter-in- -- er ~ {been trimming —-away- the —_low-| My greatest good-shall_be, ——iten-written- about ins, car- jgiven._Mix—-thoroughly—u-n-t1t ‘ £ : S , Mr, 's. Ronald Daw- branches, burning all the brush |The love that I feel for others . |boh smooth; f “ oe ee oe een ac ‘ain n e A yerates, fats, vitamins th; set aside 10 min. for t= Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8500 . roreate wil Montreal Tce ne ee g me cner . tieereeee eae” ™ ieee path tant 1 vale with others, tionship ra tenes te ‘Set 1 = ve Mor ae : ss / : me piace P. > w ; ship to a daily diet.) 12 s. Bee re. mr ; . as Dear Mary Haworth: The f Interesting, the clea: fires | 1. - most : } Mrs. Mary E. Poole of Souris | Mass., spent, the holidays at the| Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry, Al-|ter from. the Northern lady, bo eeience may have’ acquired |are, especially pretty ee eet oe ee ae. | Te WATER it sunersedes |, Rol lightly in. additional . ~. Spent a brief holiday with her|home’ of her: patents, Mr. and jberton, had as recent guests |turbed about her school-age chil-|the notion that saying ;‘ma'am,:’ |Shadows. of twilight commence | | Until: «+2 ‘Diary - -~|food. It is second in importance ‘bread crumbs. Heat oil in large isister_and brother-in-law, MrsWMrs. A. McCarron, Brooklyn. their son and daughter-in-law “of |dren’s having to address their |“‘sir,”’ etc., is the langilage of in-|to gather. Bright against the ' Good - es only to oxygen, makes up about skillet that can go- to- table. ‘and Mrs. William Capstan ‘in} ss Montreal. - _ teacher as “‘ma’am”, as ‘the |bred servility, inappropjate to/ a "|90 percent of cur body weight, |-pn072, most balls or in it, Moncton, N.B. “S- Charlie Miller, Chicago, Ilin-) teacher insists, instead of Miss|any citizens of ‘the great so-| 8 ©. - Says carries the nutritive elements |\07,0mi0n coup then the ¥s eoup-. i - lois, was guest of Mr. and Mrs.|\Catherine Stevenson, teacher |Brown, which the mother consid- |ciety.” . tae ae from the. food to-the cells, takes |e" hot water and. cramenn.. Sine. : Frances Green, , Ont. | Stuart Galloway, Montague, /for jat’DeSable School, spent a re-|ers correct, is of interest to me.| She imay never have heard Blind Teenager Deter mined away the waste products of met- |™ © er ee cee Iwisited friends in me |the holiday season. cet holiday with Mr. and -Mrs.| I have the same problem, only |that it is also the language. of | an chatien, sek" ‘Commiaian Cany |v ator Genes er oven coh: : ‘and Granville during the Yule-| | ace Bruce Stevenson of Souris, — jin reverse. ' fi _ | courtesy between patricians and | f°. K : ; temperature. aise ing. 7 er tide season. Miss Green, who is| Mr. andMrs. Ralph Thomp- “|e | My om bet qreder tas besa \equale tieenghent mach sf “ate| 1O Cor aduate Next June ~ \, . ‘PEACH COBBLER @-student of theology at Queen’s|son entertained friends at their-Mr. and Mrs: William Latig- trained to say~“'Yes~’ma'am,’’|proud land” of ours, notably in| ee aee eae : DAILY REQUIREMENT *

’

onli OanOr——-

- - + Audrey Kennedy, student at| Pamela and Michele Murphy, PWC Charlottetown, was holiday | daughters of Mr. and.Mrs. Lioyd guest. of herparents, Mr. and |Murphy of Albany, spent a brief

\holiday with their grandparents, (Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Murphy.of

'. United Baptist Bible Training School, Moncton,-N.B., spent the’

' gnd ‘daughter-in-law, Mr. and

%

a ios

‘ 4

University, was the guest ‘speaker at the evening service of the United” Church, Breadal- bane, last Sunday.

~‘Ont., spent the Yuletide holidays ‘with her parents,.Mr, and Mrs.

entertained’ at a family party on

home at Long River recently when auction forty-fives were played and refreshments were served by the hostess. :

try have returned to, their home: in Boston,:Mass., after spending: a holiday at the home of Mrs. Langtry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe, Montague.

“No ma’am,” ‘'Thank you ma- ** etc, She has been tau that this shows respect and good manners in the tradition. -

New Year's Eve at their home

Pomroy Murray, Breadalbane : y

JMrs. Charles Kennedy, New

f Sharon Steeves, Student at the

holidays with her parents, Rev. A.G.J, and Mrs. Steeves, Mon- fague.

Mrs. Blaine Taylor, Montague,

at Margate. ;

Augustine Cove.

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs

Mr..and Mrs, George Ram- say, Alberton. have left‘ for an extended visit with their son-in-

George Burnett, in. Guelph, On-

of Montreal were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Webb, 0’-

~ Mirs. Afigus. Mathieson has re-- turned to her home in Montague after’ visiting her — son, Fulton MacLeod in Kitchener, Ont. Fulton left Kitchener shortly, af- tér his mother’s visit to join his brother, Emil MacLeod in Com- 0x, BCS eres Margaret Kennedy, Aurora, Ont., vacationed with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ken- nedy, Breadalbane, over the holidays. “—~ =

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell had as holidays guests their son-

Mark of Halifax, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. James Beair-

4

‘from.

(Given this conflict of opinion on manners and social graces, between parent and teacher, it is very confusing to the child. Which of us is-right, M’am? Sin- cerely, E.B.

Dear E.B.: As I get the pic- ture, the teacher from the North

manners and social grace in the Western World, before setting

atriv- fis wrong; guilty of insisting upon:

2S$| Mary Hawor th. counsels |through her column, not by—mail

the South, the West and the so called Great Southwest.

In any case) if I have to take sides, for or against. the teach-

uncodth manners, in persuading her students not to or suf- fix their replies to adults with a respectful courtesy title, such as Mister, Doctor, Mirs., Miss, Sir or Ma’am.—M.H.

or personal interview. Write her

+

in care of The Guardian. 1

2,

WESTBROOK, Me. (AP)—‘l cried at first. It’s a funny feel- ing when you know you'll never see agin.” 2

fortunate ‘to have-had sight for

16_years,”’ ros That's. how the pretty, 17-year-

old blonde reacted to blindness

a cheerleader at

months do she- wouldn't live. Barbara suf- fered extensive brain and ‘spinal injuries and lost her sight.

‘But now she’s up and about

- Betty Rix and her father Ev- erett Rix of Dartmouth, Nova

Then Barbara Mitchell added: Pat oP in 5

~ \bedroom as it was the night be- ; fore her accident, :

.|grey with & pink spread

at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Mitchell. And she’s determined she will graduate with her class next June. : ' | ~I-ghallde—everything I es did before except drive a ¢ar," she said, ‘‘and when they invent a car with push button magnet control, I'll do that, too.”

In sleepless nights while she > at ca Portland hospital,

“I'd remember my bed ts

the animals... the book I left open, and my glasses. Then I'd worry about where I left off tn ~ book and I couldn't remem- oe 7” =a Reading is what Barbara

book machine which helps her with her-school work.

g

Any healthy adult needs least two quarts of fluid a day. This’ may be entirely water; “or

soup or bouillon,a glass whole or skim milk or butter- milk, and five to-six glasses of water (this may be hot, coki, or chilled but should never contain

crease metabolism).

Children also need plenty of water to drink, starting when they -are—babies, with a few drops or a teaspoonful at a time. Water approved by health de- partments is safe to drink. But water taken from contaminated

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Se Cone ca Oe TT

1 (1 Yb.) gan eliced cling peach- es i

% c. sugar 2 . 4 tbsp. margarine-or shortening (room-soft) ; 6 tbsp. sugar, additional egg, beaten % tsp. lemon extract — 1% ¢. flour Rigs 2% tsp. baking power one-third tsp. milk % c. milk : Whipped cream or any whipped

Transfer peaches wittn t bole : éyrup and % c. sugar to but ed 7” x 11” baking dist. Heat 10 min. in mod. ovén. (375 degrees F.)- Meantime, make batter as }- follows: “ .

Batter: Mix margarine, six, tbsp. additional sugar, egg, and

aie i ™ ought to do some background , cups is another matter. What act-until fluffy. Next

Mrs, Helen Taylor, North in-law and “daughter, Mr. and “ P's Q's. of ss Daghethhos lemon extract-un fy. *

; ~~. lMirs'- Verno hop readin, the and ‘ misses more than anything.. But | are contaminated drinking cups? igift together flour, baking pow-

-. Granville, was guest of hér son; Rev. Jacques and- Mrs. Smith |"Ts. Vernon Bis and $00 | cross-section conventional good ELMSDALE she has a substitute, a talking | Read tomorrow's cohaten, . ‘on aan salt. ‘aa batter mix-

ture together with milk. St#-mix until smooth. Spoon batter even-

axe AER RE RY SR NEE ITER ETT

| over the holidays. |Leary and Mr. and Mrs. J.W.D: “Another mechanical aid to Cranberry-Orange Juice — ly ‘over peaches in pan. Bake 30

sto, Kensington, had their son, |

herself up as a parochial auth- such matters.

Eames MeCarron. ‘Bo 0 ton, |e Mberen' |p. Fred: Beairsto — of Hed adie tials foiae_lonalpe | ie a er cindereear Beet. Salami jaa. at 398 one —— > =| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, hae Cpl Bea co been (brary and— or bookshops keep) ia Hie weed! asl. te Guan Gener berg hae @ warm y =. lCrapeud, have recently return-|sosted to Newfoundland standard etiquette books in said, “the kids come pver and| Parslied| Whipped Potatoes ‘ed home from Port Credit; On- ee 3 stock, which you or_the teacher whisper in the intercom. They'll Chopped Kale TIP FROM THE CHEF 7 — rater be may co It;-to- get your —bearr- *itell —if--we- have .a-—-substitute Peach’ Cobbler -Cranberry--orange-juice is. del-

“ot the latest | Or.

“During the holidays, the Ex- Trinity |

and—OGIT- of: the the tw

cs icieux.. Just -

ings-in-respect:-to-acceptable—if} 1 (teacher)_or_any. Basket of Assorted Grapes

add two cents sales tax. Print

cent sales tax. Print plainly pat:

-plore: United Church had. a carol sing

Eileen Johnston, Mrs. Reg Lutes and Wanda Burke had their an- nual party at the A.D. MacKen-

. lgie Hall. The evening was spent |-

\with games and an exchange of

Murray and - little son, Charles Edward, Fredericton, N.B., mot- ored to Breadalhane for the hol- \iday season. :

i | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cousins

|and daughters, Judith and Ger- |trude, Kensington, spent the holidays visiting relatives in On-

of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cham-

varying regional customs, per-

are taught to say ‘Yes Miss Brown,” “No Miss

on. -- + y The idea of this format is to

the person addressed.. Thus it is a helpful antidote to natural shy- mess, or inward preoccupation, or boisterous indifference to .id- entities, all familiar childhood predilections that. could become ingrained social handicaps un- less brought under control by early positive discipline.’

GRETA ANNE PIKE —

ed

Abstracts Restful To Foronto Artist

artist says Prairie painters are leading the way in Canadian

should simply let the color and

“ENGAGED _ |

' : ti REGINA (CP) — A Toront

mily and Mrs. James O’Brien

plainly size, name, address, | tern ‘number, name. ess. |pion, Kensington. They were | Hotel. The beauty shop in Borden |line of the painting delight the | were guests with Leigh and Mrs. style number. /_ -|GIANT, 19666 Needlecraft Cata|accompanied on return by Mr.| is being taken over by Mrs in : ; ‘ .|0’Brien and family, Alberton on Send order to Anne Adams, log stars knit, crochet— many|MacKay’s -mother, Mrs. John|Garol DeCoste (formerly Carol} Miss Middleton, who paints | Christmas Day.

. care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto: 1 Ont. e “Be alert to What’s New! “Send

more néedlecraft, designs. 3 free patterns printed in catalof Send 25‘cents.* NEW!

12° Collectors’ Quilt

E> MacKay- who willbe their guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mathe- |i

. |paintings of things or people in

realistic works, doesn’t have her apartment. “T can't’ relax with, them as

Mrs, Hazel Cameron was’ & guest for Christmas with her-son

‘|said.. “I was always tripping

Christ [HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Max and Mrs. Canieron and) Gloria, Summerside.

r 6 gossip.” j

“It’s a funny thing,” Barbara

over before-the -acci-: dent, but I haven't tripped since.”

Mrs. Arthur Peters, Souris, is a patient in Souris Hospital.

Mrs. John McLean isa pa- tient in Souris Hospital. . John W. MacDonald is a pa- tient in Souris Hospital. Mr.

Coffee or Tea Milk

(With Refreshing Old- World

Flavor) : ; %-Tb>-salami- : 1% Ib. chopped beef , —...... ;

juices in equal quantities; serve

+ |taining to genteel modes ‘of Barbara wants to attend a vo-| Measurements level chilled or at room temperature. for the pat : vel glee: Hemorat Hospital. Fol |Sreeting. ~ cational school for the blind. | recipes for 6 lowing the carols, the Explorers .In the Northern community, One of the prerequisites is be-| 5; COLOR COMES LATER under the leadership of Mrs in pace - setting social circles, | ing able to walk by herself with) , CHOPPED-BEEF-SALAMI :

‘ |politely trained children usually a cane. BALLS. IN ONION, GRAVY |horses of Vienna are born gray

and their coats turn white be-

% ec. undiluted evaporated. milk

-.

% soup-can hot water

Ask the butcher to add the sal- ami to the beef before chopping and put through, chopper twice. Combine chopped meats with

MacDonald is from Rollo Bay:

Getting Married?\

gifts . around the Christmas|. — . tae tree. ‘Refrochments were setv- |PtOvite (8 Git ee iat| pone eee int Mes. * Gicistmas “Day : 7? a eae ae ed. : a <a fom — ounce the ‘engagement “ot |W ter, et SOURIS 11 then. Satant minced onion +~Cpl. G> Ansel and- Mrs; Judson moreover indivi their ghter, Greta. Anne, ~ ee BD, 2S BDARCO and family © of RCAF ‘Station; eae Oa cane core Cees mot ME aire. Betenle MacNeill was- die ies i ee Oe ee | cee eae eal .|Summerside, spent the holidays /ouncing his (or name and Mrs, William MacDonald, | arged from Western ‘Hospital 2 in Souris me tal. |1 large egg ¢ : with Mr. Judson’s parents, Mr. | ™¥: has the addition. | C22 Traverse: The. marriage. There she had received treat- tei an ee land Mrs. A.G. Judson;-Mt;-Hope. |; Tis Dractiee Ot toning the| 12,0, take place at Tvinity tment for three-weeks, in time to Ce ct beeen f ; urch, len, -« On . ‘ Ra ee OR Mr. and Mrs, Wellington A. Child to concentrate directly on| march 12, 1966 at 2 p.m. spend the Christmas season with |" Ken Peters, son of Mr. and/1 (10% oz.) can onion soups,

eet 1m coaching ,her, pupils to say |avant-garde art. mas Day at the home of their WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES AND Red ownccaprties Og eddiad “In viewing Montreal and Tor- |s9n Leonard and Mrs. Williams] When a mat's white dress| IlLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF OUR Leo Brander, of Ontario, ‘re- |you, ‘i ete., oe? te the jonto galleries, I was constantly |and Heather, Alberton. : shirt gets too frayed, dye it blue I fj [turned recently ‘after - spending | Soe piraae ahd correst pre: |eten ee ee oe ec ee eee cleat aes ee ee em Ae ronad — ont mike ; ie parents, Mr:'and Mrs. George |fix—as Dr. Smith, Mrs. Jones, |) 46° of ciecandian woecll were ei ae a han ent Sass olan] ve TT Pee Clie ce Brander, Kensington. Miss Gray—your new teacher |"°™n® Covatchewan and. Al peti te delle natneuee, re. [4.USe, 2 cotton swab dipped in) 25 WELLINGTON ST. WEST : ‘ DG . * 7 from the North may believe she berta,”’ says Holly Middletor- O ’ detergent to clean smudges un- TORONTO, ONTARIO S's ‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Lockerby, |is striking a blow for freedom of Most’ had attended Saskatche- pipe ier tlyoe Hyco rb get nk tod -* b . who ate presently living in Lon- Spirit, as against crippling caste | 44 Arts Board seminars at |q, ticoction'af Male teach: - by. sig aan$ ; PETS ON PARADE! don, England, were holiday | consciousness. Emma Lake. “ eS ae Aiea: Shadows ant } CURVY JUMPER Make a cozy coverlet’ simply guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles| For lack of cross-section social} jyiss/ Middleton, a native of |Mirs Judy Cotton. Senta Claus 6 full of the animals a tot loves, 18" i “es Mr. ae Vernon, ae Mates co bed arrived and in his usual ae ; On campus, in town, the -jump- |B. i y _iMrs.. Lowe at one time reside antagonism to. modern, sirac f er that's a-joy— it's fetnien Toe two, aoe ek go | @t Hamilton, P.E.I.,.Mr, Locker- BORDEN ert originated from people feel- cea ct the gifts ‘ curved to fit, flare in the right |off to dreamland— a crib cover |bY’S former home. my “ ing it was forced on them. welklades ed: ae > tan : ~ places. Crisp blouse is a perfect |to entrance a child. Pattern Mr. Amos Peters has returned| “] think most people feel they [pel], M-L.A. capably acted as} companion. 7209: transfer 9 motifs averaging | ,Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mayhew | to Borden after being a patient |must read more into abstract |chairman. Alvin Wilkie, on be- : Printed Pattern® 4549: Misses’ |5%-x 7% ims.; directions, | |@nd family, Halifax, N.S., visit-|} in the County Hospital'|naintings than is necessary [half of parents, and visitors pre- Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 ed Mr. Mayhew’s grandmother, ee 5 ‘Meaning does not .always exist|sent expressed mn. to jumper 234 yards 54.in.; blouse| THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) |Mrs. Hammond Newson, Bread-| Shelvie Bell who has been Op- jin an abstract work. -.. \the: teachers for thele effort end 1% yards 35-in, 7 |. |for each pattern (no, stamps, | albane, recently. erating Shelvie's Beauty Saloh| “Just as music stands #tOne [patience in prep euch =a). _ 7 |__| please) to Alice Brooks, care of s _| at Borderi for the past few years |on its’ tone and relationships’ of | wonderful programme. “God ' FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in | Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft|| Mr. and Mrs. Payl MacKay | is leaving this. month for Fred- |those tones. 50 a good painting |Savé The Queen” was the _clos- coins (no stamps, please) - for | Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto|and family, Lancaster, ', | enicton, N.B., where she has ac-| stands alone on its color, re-|ing mumber. each pattern. Ontario residents | 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one |were New Year weekend guests | cepted a position in. the. beauty | jationships and proportions. One| Mrs. Gerald O’Brien and fa-

“rooms. In a new home this

beads: a lay-out, of your

can ~be. done right on_ the

for excitement - packed Fall-|patterns for you in color, witK| son and daughter Suzanne, Mon-:) Charlottetown, Halifax and other |T can with ‘abstracts, which are . : plans: Your furniture dealer. Winter Patterg Catalog. 350 de-| quilting “motifs., Finest pattern |treal, were - guests ‘of “Mr. and| centers in Ontario. ‘ restful’ and make no demands\, resident artist at the Banff can. help you—and’ we invite |* sign views school, “career,/ever collected. from famous mw Mrs.” Cuyler . Mati : Reginald McAleer has. réturn-|on the conscious mind.” School of ‘Fine. Arts. She. re- you to come in and take ad-. gn styles. Plus coupon for|seums. Send 60 cents. for new pee » Bread-| 44 to Borden after undengoing| .Miss Middleton studied: paint |eentiy ‘received a. British Coun- Vantage o our free decorator .

° e pattern— choose it from|Museum Quilt Book No,'1 — surgery in the Prince ing and sculpture at the Winni-) ( ) fens

Catalog 3 cents, ‘ ai

&

60c,

sixteen complete patterns.

4

jalbane, during the Yuletide sea- ‘gon...

)

\pez School ‘of Art and has been

4 ‘

'eil bursary to study graphics at

the Slade School, London.

“4