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‘PAGE TWO

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TI 4:. GUARDIAN

. CHARIJOTTETOWN

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fash

ions/L

l

_DECEMBER 3, 1949

iterature

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i The Week

nard before returning to Halifax. Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan, Hillsbor- ough Apartments, entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening, o 0 n

Montreal Scots, sixteen hundred strong, turned ollt to honor their patron saint at the annual ball of St, Andrew's Socicty, held at the \Vindsor Hotel. Backed by many tlecatles of imposing tradition, high- lighted with names which have born woven into the fabric of the country's history, the ball added a noble page to its annals when two British field marshals, world fig- ures, the record of whose brilliant campaigns is an epic of the last war, were guests ofhonor, His Ex- cellency Field Marshal Viscount Alexander of Tunis, K.G., G.C.B., t‘.M.G,, D.S.O., Governor-General of Canada, and Field Marshal Earl Wavoll. P. C.. G. C. B., G. C. S. 1., G, C. I. E_, C. M. G., M. C.

o o t

Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Water Street. was hostess at bridge on Wednes- day afternoon. The reception and drawing rooms were decorated

mums and autumn flowers. a a s

Principal Frank liiacKlnnon and Mrs. MacKinnon will entertain at tea on Sunday afternoon for the members of the fourth-year class of Prince of Wales College.

I O U

Miss Helen Tidmarsh, who is on the staff of Sunnybrook Veterans‘ Hospital, Toronto, arrived hy plane this week to spend a tell-day holi- day in Charlottetown.

a n e

Their Exccllencies attended by

Elizabeth Lawrence, ‘illdvﬂliiﬂii: F/Lt. A. A. Sher- Aide-dc-(Tllnlp in \Vaiting; A. E. Walford, C.B., . and Capt. F. A. Price, llonoraly Aidcs-de-Camp, having previously honored Mr hellneth W. Dlllglisll, president of St, Andrew's Socicty, and Mrs. Ilalgilsh with their presence at dinncr in the York Room of the hotel, arrived in the I.ong Gallely at a quarter to ien o'clock, when the honorcd cur-sis and the mem- bers of the ltzlll committee were‘ prOSGntCd to them. At ten o'clock‘ GEOTEB R089", QUI‘ l-ommcnccl! the parade of the Vice- ' ' regal party and the honored guests

til L:

Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Bell enter- tained for friends at their home on Brighton Avenue before Arts and Crafts dance at the Clover Club on Thursday evening.

a 0 o

on

Rev. T, H. Busscll and Mrs. Soln- ers had as their guests this wcck Dr. and Mrs. Russell MacClenll- ghan of Moncton, NB.

n n s

Miss Laura \Viison, Halifax, vis- ited this week with Mr. and Mrs. en Street.

I

Miss Doris Macdonald, R. N., who

to the ballroom, this being led lxy has been employed in Northern _\_“A ~s . the pipers and drummers under Ontario has hccn transferred to '>Y\>\?\\'>\I\'>~"\\'\'7~&°\90\7\7\7\7\7\7\7\7ﬁ Pills‘ Nujul" F‘, G, llinton, h_v kind Niagara lﬂills when- shr- will ltI-i i) _ permission oi‘ Li. Fol. \'. E, Tra-I joined by her ntothor Mrs. Reuliv-l ‘ (l Be++er Eﬂgilih rrrsy, Offit-cr Commanding Th.» Mnrdonaid who has been living ill ‘ i Black Watch ta. l-l. a.» of Canada. Toronto. t ,5 Br D- C- Wllllnml f a a o ' ' ' i/ N ‘(v‘~_x>\“” "‘ "”"“““"“"""'“"""

with arrangements of chrysantlley

the.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta L00

v

Q What. should n hostels do when she in mtartelnlng several guests and one of them shows plain- ly that she is thoroughly hosed’!

A. Ignore it and devote all her attention to the others. A guest who is this rude will. of course, not be invited again,

Q. When a woman la llbno in a hotel, in what way should the call a taxi’!

A. Ask a. bellboy to attend to this.

Q. Isnt the bridegroom supposed to pay for the wedding music?

i . No; this expense should be i borne by the bride or her family.

.5‘

7

How Can I l l ! By Anne Ashley

Iv\-\Ka: 37

i Q. How can I make a novelty 1 taﬁy for the children? , A. Braid together two taffies of tdifIel-ent color and flavor. Each of ithese must be flavored and colored ibefore it is pulled. It may then be braided and leit in long strands or icut into Live-inch strips. i Q. llow can I clean windows , during cold weather without using l water? t A. Try dampening the cloth in i wool alcohol, then polishing with a ' clean, dry cloth. ‘ Q. How can I clean nickel satis- i factorily? ' A. Apply kerosene and whiting; then polish with a dry flannel cloth. Common soda will also polish nickel.

i4

Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Troop leave‘

Seligman-Block Wedding

tﬁﬁlrs nlllnv ,. that“

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“And if I were away a long piece from you, what would you send to ma?" granddaughter look- ed up to inquire, when together we washed the dinner dishes to- day. “Love and kisses“ we re- plied into the upturned face. She considered this for a moment, and then with a leaning towards James’ more practical teachings “but kisses won‘t buy anything" she said "no candy or dolls... or anything!" "You never know" we returned “in any event, that's what 1 should send to you!" We had been chatting about Judy's baby. planning for a gift of a toy or other Christmas sending to the wee bright-eyed lad whose picture came this mornintg-—Judy‘s own son to love and care for, flesh of her flesh, winsome and exceedingly precious.

Evidently there are the other small ones also well esteemed by their ain folk. James has just re- turned through a night that has turned frosty and cold, after to- day's showers and dampness to tell of those at Rob's. whither he had gone riding the Nell-mare in the twilight of dusk. With a nice memory of it, he put the two laddies there to bed, fresh-clad and bathed "lust shining!" he tells it. Cots are empty now, their former occupants graduated to a big bed, where after prayers, Jamie's arm steals about his bro- ther and very soon~—“ln no time at all!" James says--the palr wandered sway into dreamland. When we chuckled with our younger faltmer over the pmhnble impulse that had prom-pied Jslnos to leave the cheer and wanl-ntil of his own ingle-side. to face into the bitter north wind tonight. Jock offered the smiling opinion that it was likely to view some of Rob's recent buylngs but it is

x

iilousehold Scrapbook

ly Roberta Leo 2

Enamel

Whoa cleaning enameled ables or chairs. wipe them of! with salt which has been moistened with vinegar; then sponge with clear water and wipe dry with s. aotft

cloth. White Silks

white silks may be cleaned by placing them between a. layer of flour or cornstarch and wrapping in white tissue for s. few days. Then shake and brush out the flour or oornstarch.

hlna. Care should be taken when wash- ing gold-decorated china. Wash in tepid water using only a lit-tie soap, as the soap tends to dull it. and even causes the gold to rub off.

"was

l; Morning Smile £1 KEEPING IT DARK

Robinson dreaded the tongue- lashlng from his wire that invari- nbly accompanied his return home ill the early morning hours. So, litter a. night of tippling. he re turned home, went to the kitchen. tied a rope about his waist, and pots and pants to the rope in such a manner that they dragged behind lllm a5 he walked. Then he re- moved hi5 shoes and stole softly upstairs.

"She'll never hear me in this infernal din," he whispered to him- self as he crept towards the bed- l'(')('l‘l"i.

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RKAXR/

Cook's Corner

Thai‘ Body Of You"; 37 James W. Barton, Mn

“"“"°¢¥.“‘££1?5_@&3

IARLY Cllllggggrclulll: “Tm

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It‘. must b6 a. terrib

a mother when she ilisrtrloiiim .1‘ that her infant has a squlrrCOi-g" is. ls cross-eyed. But it 5119 m“ her physician at onrn he on mum 1'18!‘ to an eye speciaikt M? m“ 311191081511. and a perfect. A. "ppm lleIrfeﬁtneure will result, n "

n e lllinoi t

Dr. LOlllS Bothifiiiiiiiliiii~‘._liglf"‘“"' lines the following mm, the family physician m - follow. It forces the (‘n t “s, both eves. until both evrs 1'0 m. , 161; that is to say both hi}, WP‘? object with the sanle i ' n straightncss and dggyce o; one eye crosses, the good o " nltlliiﬂ be covered by an opzlqilc claim pact; 9km!“ tflquﬂmy- for two weeks. Removal of the a " will reveal that iilC , become crossoztnnd the (“ straight. This pus": ~ maintained for a it _ originally good eye 51101;‘ g-red for a wqeik. llnd ‘ . or a weer. is closing n: everyiother Wee-k SilOiiiti Wtilfnﬂf uel until the squint (‘ilflliiws 1.. m opposite eye each xvcrk. iiiirrl n0 further covering of the cge. ism; gauze pack is necessary.

Dr. Botham States that n mid seldom outgrows crossed wet m4 therefore operation sliniifn t» h, delayed too long or d'~~ (‘Qﬁ (t ,,,_ ion will occur. To d q m, age of l5 means ccrtrl. _.,q (,5 m, ion in the cross eye.

At three months of ngn, gym. ment of tile squint should begin h; use of glasses or p; , bOill. Half of nil .\(]‘.i he treated successtl. pie method; the other- . ery.

Parents have heard that lornt cases of squint corrett thunseivet without treatment, that

t Their Exeellencles took their y d f M t 1 w}, My, i _ _ O ay Ol‘ OH PEI! 8T8 i v I é places on the dais, osed a alnst .- , 1- what is Wmng “m1 m“ "l" l-i a huge Union Jack, {inked b3 the Troop “ill attend the annuﬁilucnce? “Beside wealth he has no trouble m lea?“ from bash he meal ma be dun early suIBcry is nec ‘ T..l . . Y meeting of the Bank of Montreal. ,, ‘I’ y - statement of Dr. Botnm n can in Cimadla" Ellsillﬂ- ﬁnd "H? 500MB]! e ' ' health" . WON“ and expression‘. the mam The meat may be i-mlﬂht considered authoriiatlir “Ovi- ntnnaartr “m, rows o; Standard M" Haber Large ‘W5, 5,11,,‘ 2. what is the correct pronunc- Miss Sylvia Soybel Block, daugh-‘boufnfant skirt. Her headd-redss tllvas a. mm-ests that drew him the” in But it dessert is mzht‘ anon. it necessary shotxtld-be flags of the various provinces in ha! rénwmd from ‘a hunday in ‘ latlon of “idea”? tor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Block oi Hint-hing QQiTlCh Plume B" n "513" the cold—and on the heels oi‘ his Yam. guests have enough below the chm, stark U, 5mm,‘ between, the whole offset with Montreal S. Which one of thnso _words ls Charlottetown. Prince Edward ls- veiling; and She carried a case“ e busy day. ._._._ Except yo, parltvtt, _.q.,t,i,, mg, large baskﬂs ﬁned with gold!“ . ‘ ' ‘ misspelled? Utensil, QOdiSll. tonsil. land. was married to Abraham bouquet of white orchids and roses. New ma, the win," “hawk STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE "y should m! bp- Hmmmnd Mo" nhryganthemums. Standing with , reconcile. ' Seiigman. son of the late Mr. and Miss Evelyn Block. who was maid of chmmg ,5 being fnlkm-‘ﬁ tg four yeanuylm ‘urceﬂjflrno '81,“ the GmrrnoeGeneral and Viscount- Mrs C- -T- Frﬂr- “f Dellmllw” 4- What does the. “aid “lﬂeer- M11“- Jawb Seliltmn f»! New Ymk- "i h°“°1ff°’ h" s““"-“'°’°"°“’“ grants the farmers inn» in the Make good biscuit crust. biike in seven is l‘... mlinai tdll‘li‘f\f"'i:(‘l m s"""“y- svcncnmcr 18m‘ m the or mldlment iaﬁem‘ with match- WBY 0f leisure. ihﬂmqhoui m“ two tins of same shape and S116; reasons only. Foul- and n ilnitietlrl

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low roses ticll with Royal Stewart tartan ribbon to Her Excellency, who was gowned in white satin with large bows on the shoulder and worn with a diamond tiara and other ornaments of diamonds and pearls, her corsage spray ofi green orchids. The Hon. Elizabeth] Lawrence, in a black off-the-shoui- der frock, Wore a shoulder bouquet of pink roses.

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Her Excellency Viscountess Alex- ander of Tunis was guest of honor at. a dinner given this week. in the Quebec Suite of the Chateau Laur- ier, by Ottawa chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, of which she is an international honorary mem- her. Other guests at the head table included Mrs, Louis St. Laurent and Senator Iva Failis, who are international honorary members. Mrs, F. W. Griershaw and Mrs. Basil Campbell also at- tended. Miss Dorothy Dey, city council president, presided at the dinner. A musical program wlls presented by Miss Nctn Burnside, and piano selections were given by Miss Laura Shaw. A talk on "Great Operatic Stars I have met." was given by Mrs. Bernard Rus-

wealth. he has health." 2. Pronounce i-de-a, e as in deed, a unstressed. accent second syllatbie. 3. Codleil. 4. ‘,To tear; rend; mangle. "The flesh

Mrs. Ralph Dumont entertained’ at. bridge Friday evening for Miss} Helen Tidmarsh of Toronto.

o 0 a

the bride wore a cocktail gown of mauve-pink shoulder neckline. fitted bodice and

satin with off-tho-

‘Hospital in Hot. Springs, Arkansas. ller husband is associated with Brilco Laboratories of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Hugh Simpson. Sr.. has re- ! was laceraied", 5' Heteronym‘

“med "m" Mmisburg‘ Penn"i~i where she P‘

visited with her daugH-i ter, Mrs. Willla The s+ars Say - _

Warren and their three children. O O

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“libiiilltv DIX SAYS-

m Warren, Rev. Mr.‘ Arrlvihl Wﬁdheidﬂy by Dlﬂllei By Genevieve Kemblo

Miss Michelle Reymond, nurse-ln-li training at Massachusetts General xmmxxw“”w ‘““w““”““““' Hospital, Boston, will spend a holl- ‘For Sunday. mbq ‘

day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond, Prince Street. THE indications are that. a novel idea, plan or venture may aaume

C O U Miss Sheila Morris who is with Sufﬂeisnt drive and 10ml to chal- the Ayerst-MacKenna Company. 1e?“ the enemies" 5nd m7"! 1° l Montreal, and Miss Jerusha Le- 9-93-5511!- ll-lﬂfﬂllve ﬂII-‘ﬂ-le- Under Furgey who has taken a position 5P“? 91 T191195?- Bﬂmit Wind think- with the Building Products COm- m8 will‘ Pr”?! lnmﬂuw “id- 931W!" pany, have moved to their new W159- llnﬁxllected dﬁﬂbllﬂﬂeﬂl’: Ire flat. in Linton Apartments, Mont- 1Y1 liEhl- Sllfllfiiiﬂl “ﬁlm! 1°!’ 9n~ u“ tel-prise and originality, will power, - ~ v hard work and some latent. under- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson Cllrfcht Could. Win out. and their two children Diane and y“ m, 315b,“, David have taken up residence in T1105; who" birthday it, t; u», 1M1!‘ lPlft-mlnt. Dlrtmﬂuth, NS. encouraged to forge ahead on novel ' ' ' and original ideas. born of research Mrl. J. A. Gillies entertained rn- experiment and powergul innu- rently at bridge at. her home on tiriVPS, m step out of the beaten

sell. The guest speaker was intro- llllced hy Miss itiary Cileesenlan, and tilﬂllks were extended by Miss Beth Bray on behalf of the guests. Concluding the evening two soror- ity rituals, the Ritual of the

GT9?" SWEEP track. it is probable that. main ' ' strength, initiative and exceptional

Miss Ruth Cairn! arrived by diligence may ﬂnany Wm Thne plane this week from Toronto to Wm also be the gust-Mum“ of be bfldesmﬂli l" ti" C°h'"5'M“°‘ creative adventures or the realiza-

blelslngs on the

Best

Most Worn

Between

A correspondent asks:

she is old before plums.

time of a woman

times.

That naturally depends upon circums ment and character of a woman. early part of a woman's life.

Years

en Happiest

30 and 43

What is the best period of a woman's life? tances and upon the tempera- Sometimes Fate showers all of its Sometimes it waits until sugar Sometimes a young girl quaffs down the cup of joy in a single draft,’ and often and often a woman never knows happiness until years of experience and suffering have given her a philosophy of life to livc by, and taught her how to make the best of things. It is generally believed that girlhood is the happiest _ It is presupposed that every ' girl is beautiful nnd carefree, and that life for hcr ls a lnerry-go-rolllld filivci with patties and pretty frocks and good

handing her her quota of

's life.

HOME ARE LUCKY

Of course. there is an occasional lucky maiden whose Fairy God-

Coniinued on page .

ess Alexander were Earl Waveil, N- 3-. Bcﬂilmpilnﬂeflj b)’ he]: lTlllll-L; ate" mean’? i 1 h dd d ied

Mrs. Keith Hutchison, O.B.E., hon- K181181119!‘ Ellibel 91m. W <1 SPF" , 5. What is a word beginning Rose Suite of the Savoy-Plaza. Hotel. ing eat ler ea ress. an carr a ‘ t d 1. t h 1h . _ ,. ,_ - l, ‘P,

. o. ~ i» ma»- i». <-

‘ ,- Mr‘ and M“ Dalglish‘ .1'_°“°w'“3 Mr‘ and Mrs‘ J," P'.,S-S,',Tm°',‘,‘,'f;' like mmiir‘ but differing in sound Kym Howard Dewne‘ “gain?” of. Sfengman’ brother o! the groom’ their livestock in recent days, has place berries in layers alternated half years for stereopsis tsoeingiul

. the Playing of the National An- Chaﬂlottgtoitvmm s t \ l “ugh Mr» land sense ‘P the Ewcm; and was followed by a was best Xnan. ‘ 1 r‘ to some exwm lightened ‘he lab ‘vim the crust have the top my“ of depth of an object, m [Wﬁm them, MQster Bruce Mowat, as we‘: ﬁn Jonse hogzntarn \ ti ANSWERS chamllagne reception for the .m- ‘MrS.S6llEgtBl1.gl‘7eO1‘ ‘tfssllcétlglﬁﬂtn on The ‘wanﬁnﬂq of “ms. com. “men berries an over ‘he top and The above mtormanm from n page, presented a bouquet of yel- an rs. It ' ‘ . l say, HBQSidES (in addition to) Walnut]! fgnrlrlllrixcsgagc bv he!‘ mcther ﬁxaégeilrlzilgentilcc; Levi Mm-qoﬂa] mane“! new w lose the minim‘ put over a“ [his chariot“, russe m. authomﬁuve So,,n.e t, rmgtiiym] ‘ ~ ' ~ to pal-en s.

whipped cream.

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mvawlif I

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HOUSECOATS

_Jewels and the Exemplar Ritual, Leod wedding. were conducted ‘hygifiss Dey, ' The Viscountess Alexander of

Tunis received Miss Eva Hasell,

and Miss Iris Sayle, of the Cana-

dian Sunday School Caravan

Mission, on Monday morning.

O I

holiday in New York. a 0 o

Premier Angus L, Macdonald of Cheswlck Apartments.

, Nova Scotla, who was guest speak- 2 er at the Saint. Andrew's dinner on Wednesday was entertained at - Government House by Lieutenant- Governor Bernard and Mrl. Ber-

LADIES’ SUITS

S P E C I A L $ 5 2 . 5 U L Number o! Model Suits Styled and Tailored by

Warren I. Cook Reg. m.» $15.00 00 $100.00

Sizes 14 and 10 only Exceptional Value at

$52.50

b " g lili Slilillg gliiN

Miss Mary Gunn entertained a her apartment for Miss "Teeny Costello before ah

continued on page 16

Mrs. Norah Farrish returned on Saturday last from a two weeks’ with the mum, (“we and inspiration

Among recent hostesses was Mrs.

ff-tefholgzpff: 3"§P:",§§::“};d,§: time finding Joy in effort.

e left for Boston.

tlon of deeds or ideals efficiently engineered or pushed. A child born on this day is blessed

of initiative and innqvation, backed up by the industry. faith and in- domitable will to win, in the mean-

For Monday, December l MONDAYS astrological forecast ls for the socent on the pursuit of pleasure, with social. domestic and even religious celebrations, but with a spirit of the festive and gay rath- er than adventurous 0r hilarious. In mental gtentds thlere sandy be some i. oug or oer one y or profound research, possibly with an idea of promotion, prefermont or substantial rewards. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it ll may find a year particularly construc- tlvelgl aﬂa-lrs of‘ the hea, and posl on. n ea . i cultural and pleulnt relntlonl. even . in a business or financial manner. i should bring exceptional growth i and rewards. It. is a tlnlo to concen- i irate efforts and resources on nt- \ tslnment of reputation, prefennent,

t

distldnctlon in whatever line do- sire . ‘Achildbomontihiadnywflbe ; graciously gifted with the talents. , aspirations, efforts that go into the

making ot a successful and l-lonored i career, with pride of place and pos- . session its goal.

R E G AL iN BAtilNtkji PlllFililNANii .,. _ t _.

/i \ I it‘ n .

New improved

nun rlnun

mother does dump all of the good gifts into her cradle. But, alas, the great majority of girls have no Fairy Godmother, or else the stingy old jade holds out on them, and bestows upon them neither a rich father nor naturally wavy hair nor docs she endow them with any allure for men.

So to a vast number of women girlhood is not a time of joy and song and dancing feet. It is a period of frustrated hopes and bit- ter mortiflcations and anxiety and anxious striving and work and worry. There are girls who sit. at home with their parents night after night, eating their hearts out in bitter despair because they never have a date and lack that intangible something that. makes boys single them out for attention. And almost every girl goes to a party with hel- heart fainting within her and her feet turned to ice, wondering it’ she will be cut in upon, or if her partner will be stuck and have to drag ‘her around the entire evening.

I would not slly'that girlhood is the happiest time of the average woman's life, and assuredly age, the other extreme, is not, although b many women it is a time of great placid enjoyment. But this is a negative happiness in which one has no disappointments because one has no hopes; in which one is calm and peaceful because one is so near the and of everything that nothing matters.

So far as it can be settled chronologically, I should say that the happiest time of life to most women is the period between 30 and 42 or 43. The unhappiest period between 43 and 50. And the second happiest period from 50 odd to 70.

HAD FOUND IIIBIIZLI

By the time a woman is 30 she has usually found herself. Sh: is either married or else she has established herself in some business or profession and she is at peace with herself and the world. Her hands are full of work. Her mind occupied with a thousand inter- ests and plans. She is on her tiptoes, alert, alive, her days never half long enough to do all the interesting and exciting things she wants to o.

If she has children, she has the joy of having little arms around her neck and the never-ending happiness of knowing that she is neces- sary to them, and that there is no one in the world that they love u they do Mother. Her husband is still a sweetheart and too much oc- cupied and too hard worked getting established in his business and supporting a growing family to have time or inclination to phllsnder. So these busy, bustling, hard-worked years are happy years to moat women.

Then cornea the stormy 40's in which the children have grown up and 10ft the homo nest and when Mother's house and hands are empty. Worse still, husband has arrived at the age of indiscretion when he begins to think that his wife is too old for him.

There is no blttcrer period of life for a woman than that. in which she has to watch her weight with one eyp and her husband with the other, and try to keep a man who has gone suddenly cuckoo from committing a folly that will wreck their whole future.

Hut after 55 a woman passes into a period of peace that passes all understanding. She is still young enough and strong enough to do anything she wants to do, and she has the time for enjoyment, for travel and reading and play that she never had before. Men are no longer a disturbing factor in her life, and her husband is either so bound to her that she couldn't lose him or she has lost him so long ago that she has almost forgotten about it. Hera in the sunshine that turns the twilight into glory.

‘I

But what is the but period of a woman's iifa only the woman

t

herself knows.

Lounging PAJAMAS

BED JACKETS

NITIES SLIPS PANTIES

PAIJAMAS

Silk, Fiannelette and Cortes

HOUSEDRESSES

Come In today and choose your deposit will hold any article until

KKWKKIUKK sun-n‘! a a

KEEP AHEAD OF SANTA

Look Who's Just Around The Corner-Time now ‘i0 select that

Christ-mus Giff- while our stock

is complete.

GLOVES, Kid

GLOVES, Woollell

SCARVES BAGS DRESSES

SWEATERS

Christmas Gift- Chrishncs Eve.

HOSIERY

In Giff Boxes

BLQUSES ' Nylon, Crepe. 55"‘ "d

Sheers

Nylon and Wool

A smdii

THE FASHIDN SH DPPE

-I.ADIES‘ READY TD WEAR

41 Gt. George St.

\ I

Phone 55

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