HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-10-30, Page 7lF •
Raise Allowance
. For Dependents '
British Government Armours.
' ces increase for Families of
Servicemen - Similar Steps
.L'ikl;ly Here.
•
, British 'Government Wls;ite
: Paper recently announced :in-
creased allowances for depend-
ents of servicemen. • effective on
'the firs:t••pay-day in November:..
After reasonable commitments• '
such, as rent, are met, the .allow- '
ante will, be 16 :shillings' .(about ..•
$3,2$0} •weekly far a. wife and 16
additional shillings for each fam-
ily•'Ulnit,. Two sclidol-age'..ehiidren-
are,considered e unit.
The .. maxitxtum ': commitment al
* lowence for silent,. inmtfrance in-
• ; stal.rrtents : ted similar'„ essential
expenses, will'., be., £h (at ieut
513.35) instead of the' present
• £2 .
• Families with a high pre-war
•living standard will be able to
' claim increases to"'£1 for each.
unit' and higher commitment al-
lowances lup' to a £3 maximum.
.The new provisions allow also
a 210 maximum for emergencies
such as illness ,and funerals.
Increased dependents' ' allow-
anees . for British .servicemen are
expected • to • be followed •. by a
similar step. in• Canada • before
long: I.•
•`It is also understood early 'ac-
tion 'can be expected toauthorize':
payment of a1i vances .for'
l�. .than two children.
The present' allowance for non-
commissioned ".ranks is $35 ' a
Month to a man's wife, and $12 a
month each for . children but not
for more than • two. Allowances'
.for 'commissioned officers' wives
• start at $4,5 a month fo,r the rank
. ' of 'lieutenant ; .and increase with
rank. . The $12 monthly, allow
ance for children is the: same for •
.all ranks.
URGES CZECH- NON=
URGES VIOLENCE
•
is
Jan Masaryk,' foreign minister
•of Czech governme.ttt in • exile,
• i n his.
r
arrives in U.S. 1 -le is-nig g
countrymen to .cease present vio-
lence• toward Nazi conquerors
"before they kill . off . all my
people," but promises more and:
better trouble later • on.
•
Indian Women
Work. Overtime
.
Repledge for War Savings
CHAPTER 27
They travelled- a rough country
of steep rocky hill slopes, narrow
draws, and high' ledges, As they
neared,Yeager's camp they -fasten•
ed their 'mounts •' and moved for.
ward on foot through a fringe of
small pines growing in a ; boulder.
field. There was a chanes that
Yeager was to meet his allies at
the danr,'but it -seemed hardly like-
ly When they were fifty yards
away they were relieved . to see
the fat little . Hat T' 'rider , busily
preparingbreakfast..l
• - o .ce..
.� `"Fyob�g'befors4the H•a•tfP-' i-einf r
ments came' in sight the watchers,'
in the rocks could hear the -sound
Or theirhorses' hooves striking
rocks. Out IA an aspen draw a rider
emerged;'' .followed by a. led pack
horse arid a' second man.. • •
Petewaved a big .spoon at them..
"Caine . and get 'it, brothers!" he
' The man swung around, . ,aston-
ished. He stared at Jim, jaw slack
and eyes dilated,
"Why -why, what are you doing
here?" he: gulped, out.
"That's •strange," Silcott said. "I
was just going ' to ask you that."
Trapped
The trapped man knew' he mt:st
not let Silcott guess why he was
here.:He must get. him and Pesky
out of ; •Che way'before the 'retain
of his eoinpantens.`There'•was some-
thing about the editor's manner he
did not like, a hiut,uf grim purpose
": t'hatr.`wa�sd-t�u•1=bi•n�g: �e-•-told- him.._,
self that. the,se•`men with rifles in •
. • their hands were probably just out
on a hunting trip; and dit not be-.
lieve_.it• Silcott and Kennedy were
not ' birds of a . re:ather.' They were
• net -even friends. Some •oummon
purpose other ' than. pleasure had
brought them together. ,
'1' knocked, off, a couple : of clays,-
to
ays -
to• get a buck," Frosty explained..
;'Got kinda tired of beef three tithes
a day."
_ 'That'swfinee Silcott said heart
it ' PeskYantl re re-su6"'�ti4ing-- :0'.
We'll throw .in with' you. 11 you're '
alone?" •
The last words .were flung 'out-
abru__ptly, The Hat T,rman hesitat-
1-niC : r' wbuTil :uet do to ;l e
caught lying. '
The first rider dismounted, turn-
ed .his lore `loose with grounded
bridle, and gave his attention to
r..th,e-pada a n.7Lepel an apea0.:.. fns
teued with. a diamond lifter `vlti'ch
he released very', carefully while
the other 'man 'held the reins close
t'o the• month,
• tIaTotatakiitg_any..clthnces. of jar-
ring the dynamite," Pesky said in
Jim's.. ears. "Frosty. is 'the ; fellow
at the reins. The other is „'Roan .'
Judsen."
The two men - carried 'the seeks',
to a grassy spot close, to the as-
pens. The thIJ, 'e horses; were pick-
eted .AtlteraPas•sing,; a thataleu.ar,cttuid,.,.
the s•a
Plying the needle ' and using
hand -powered sewing machines, •
women' on Indian reserves in
northern Canada are furthering
• the' war effort by eonve;`ting • dis-
- • carded military "clothing into use-
• ful garments for their families,.
the Indian Affairs Branch of the
Mines and Resources Department.
reports.
The department said "substan-
tial - reductions" in government ,
'relief expenditures for Indian •
clothing have. been. !lade possible ,
through increasing use of the con-
•
.verteil military clothing., "Great-
coats,. jackets, trousers,, shirts,
•
underwear, puttees, socks and
;gloves, no longer sorviceable to
the' army and air fors-e;'.--aand for-
nierly dispdseii of as shoddy .Pr
waste, now tire being shipped into
.remote Indian • reserves through
the co-operation of the armed
forces,",•the department said.
Land Lubbers-..
Good..Sailors .
, "A couple of, other fellows with
me," he 'said reliictantly:•-•,;
"Boys from the ranch?" Kennedy
inquired. ,
• "Wliy, yes. Yeager •and Judson,..
Wark is 'kuida :slack right now and
TABLE TALKS
SADIE. B. CHAMBERS
�r.
5easonal—Pumpkin
As the time draws near to the
season of Hallowe`'en, that much
. beloved season of all the younger
householders (and many older
ones too), the attention is focus-
ed On the golden pumpkin. ;West
people may think 'mer'ely of pre-
' serving it• in its simplest fashions;
to use as a pie filling in the less
fruitful, days to come, but there
are many interesting things Which.
• can :'be done with it and here are
a few' of, thein. • •
•
Pumpkin Chips'
• Pumpkin
Sugar
Lemotta
Ginger • • • . ••
Peet and halve the. pumpkin.' '
Take out the seeds and .cut into
thick chips. • -For' each. pound of
puinpkih -allow 2:'cups •suger-'and
1/z cup lemon juice., Place chips'.
le a deep earthen ware dish and.
sprinkle .eaeh layer' With a layer'.
• of .sugar. • Put the lerrion juice
over the. whole. .1 -At -this -Ten -lain
for. a day;. then boil together, al-
lowing.,1 cup• water to each three
. pounds of • sugar,, 1 •tablespoon ..
bruised• .ginger tied. in' muslin
• bags,'and the shredded peels df
' the lemons: When • the pumpkin
• becomes tender, .turn the. 'whole
into a stone jar. and set away in a
cool , place for '.one week.: At .the
end 'of that time pouf the syrup
fPt •Hifi! e
�''of "tle ' c'lirps. • B'o>'1°' �d'o�viru
rich and .thick; then '.pour. over
the .pumpkin: arid seal.,This makes'
' •a' delicious . sweetmeat. • '
•
Pumpkin .honey
5 cups sweet pumpkin
' 5 .eups sugar -•'
2 oranges
• Put some peeled pumpkin -
through the food chopper; stew
and measure. Add sugar, , grated. ,
rinds and pulp• of the oranges and
cook very slowly lentil clear. Pear •
• inta:,.-glass and 'cover. •
• Another • ' met d •• stake. ripe,
yellow .pumpkin and cut in large•
' .piecess Peel and scrape out all
the stringy' .portions.., Weigh the
-.-pieces-.a-nd sal1ow.-2_cups. sugar.and
1 small leinon or oi'an.ge to 'each •
' pound p•ump'kin. Grate the' pump-
® kin on a coarse grater. Mix with
•
•
. it the. sugar and 'rind.and strain-
Strain-
ed juice 'of orange or •lem•on. Boil.
WI, DOW•1:1C;EN.CE
' CERTIFICATE • `
Ibeine"issued by'` the Wartime
Prieee •and Trade. Board, to all
persons and 'firma ineluded in the
nation-wide ' licensing' plait. A
coinbination of Iblue and gold,•
the licence certificate must.' be
placed on the• door or ari adjoin -
Ing window of.the'licencee's: p.laee
of business. -Deadline for secur-
ing a lieense is December 1st,
1941. '
ane else except for what Was in it• -
for h iii>s elf," ., '
"You know me, Pesky. "You can
tell" Red I'm all right." .
"Yeah, I -know 'you;" the crook -
nose man growled. "You're one'
of Jed's 'Y'betcha'. man. Ready to .
run on any • of. his: dirty errands .
:.wieen • he '.cracks the whip,"
"We'd. better . get bus , Jim
said. "You come along, with us,
+-Frost•3and sder -ts •,m•akee th.aem,is :„_
take of trying to 'light Out.: But
before we start the firewGr-ks, you
'•had better turn loose those horses
and drive them' away 'so that they -
won't get hurt, Pesky.”
"'That's right. Keunedi3' walked .
to the' horses and freed them, Willa
a heavy rope across their flanks
he started 'thein, galloping out of
the Pocket. .. '
'; ou'rs not .going •.to _leave m
afoot?" Frosty': said:
Ma Abe ,your fti Inds will give'
you'a lift:*Don t worry sthoift' tic
futt,i•e, Frosty..L.ive happily . in to
Present." . Silcott pointed to the
gunny sacks. "Hoist one of them•
on your shoulder and 'carry it to
the Var.' Better-:iii3t "sti.nrisle-or-^-
we ll both go t4,. kingdom come"
Frosty did as he was • . told. At
the suggestion •o ',the Diamond
Slash •magi ,he repeated the •trip.
Jim inspected the face of the.•
:cliff. "This spot ought to do," he
• said, and knelt dawn in front, ,of ' a
t down to eat breakfast:' we- could: get o es Y`=shaPectienalasi ertahe' bdseao 'vele^^,
liv1� tn?�P]Eat„ 7 n
t each
teadi ee _the_'.tw,a hicf e'en .ainonp the
rocks 'above, During"t,ne m"Ta'll= 'tfee'
'bottle weiit from hand to band
more than once. They ate. harried `
lye and as soon as they had• fin-
ished :Judson. end 'Yeager saddled.
'ami departed.' '
. • Jim and Pesky drew back among:
the.rocks and'detoured to a small
_-gulch • 'ieadin down•--ta• ,the- park.=.
This they deseend.ed carefully, Sil-
' colt inthe van, As they drew clos-
__ea to the park they redoubled their
. precautions against. beteg-heard. `
Frosty was cleaning the frying. pan,,
•
a
the t
dishes.
the coffee pot, end ,.in
Ile had his back to them and was
•singi'ng, very. much• off key, a cow-
boy song:
"Sift alone. 'boys; don't 'ride • sio
slow. •
Haven't got much time but a long
round to go.
Quirt hian .the 'shpulde
m. rs and
• rake him` down the hip, ..
I've cut •you toppy mounts. boys,
' now pair off and. rip.
Bunch the herd at' the old meet..
Then 'beat 'em on the tail.. •
Whip 'env up and down the side
And hit the shortest trail."
"Why: Ise in such a hurry, Fres
ty?',' Silcott netted, gently, drawling
the- words.. "You've got all day,
haven't' you? And maybe not such
a long trail to ride either."
Lind-l.utilfere, contrary to gen-
eral opinion, do make good sail
ors. This Conies on tl>i4 authority
of Hon. Angus Macdo nand, nn•ni-
.stet of notional defence for naval
services, no -less.
He caul in an interview: "These
meat from inland cities make ex-,
eellent sailor:. They. are all do-
ing: very well and we al'e glad to
have them.'"
The Naval Reserve. and the
1va•vnl. 'Volunteer Reserve,. Mr..
Macdonald replied, had largely
Wild
i
0
made possible the it,bu ng fm,
.the. present Canadian' navy from
13 ,ships at..tile autsc of this war
to "more. than • 20 • times . that
number" at .the present time.
By early sumieer of 1942, Mr.
Macdonald said,' he anticipated
the R.C.N, would have 400 ships.,••
nlocti'y: {Milt hi Canadian yards,
•
Ogden's is my
brand!
•
When an old-time
roll -your -owner sees
"Ogden's" on a package, he feels
that it's been branded specially for
him. For Ogden's is not - just
another tobacco 'but a distinctive ,
blend of teeter, riper tobaccos •
with a. flavour which has kept it
a steady favourite for a quarter of
a century. Buy a package today
and then Ogden's ' will always be
Your brand.
Onlythe best cigaretto'papers --
"Vogue" or "Chanteclo'r"
aro good enough for Ogden's
GDEN'S
FINE• CUT
CIGARETTE ';TOBACCO
Pipe Smokers!
`�° ' Ask for (Ogden's Cut,i Plug
•
Fyp
t:!
1i'VE STOPPER TAKING PILLS
AND POWDERS . B'PT SOLD'
ON. ALL -BRAN!.
"I have used all kin s of piles and.
powders, .but nearly e°verythtng gave
me a great deal of discomfort.' I have
been eating KELLOG'S - ALL -
BRAN now for abqut five months,
and it has done me so much good'! I
will never be' without ALL -BRAN
in the house," writes Mrs: E. Goodale,
Hamilton, Ontario. •
Try ALL -PRAM'S. "Better Way"
•
to .correct constipation due to•lade
of the right kind of •"bulk" . in • your •
diet. But remember; 4LL-BRAN- -
doesn't work like cathartics. It takes ••
time. Get ALL -BRAN at your •
grocer's, ..in -two. `convenient, size.
packages; pr ask for the individuall.'
serving package at restaurantMads ,
by Kellogg's, ,in, Loodon, Canada:
slowly,.. stirring frequently 'and
skirai ing, if necessary, until it
.is smooth and thick: Pour at once
into small ,glass' jars' or tumblers
and cover with melted paraffin.
REQUEST
Steamed Fruit Puddings
2 cups flout•'
4 teaspoons baking powder
l cup gu
1/z teaspoonnk salt
% cup shortening
8 teaspoons sugar
8• tablespoons water -
2 cups fruit, berries, apples,
cherries , ` • '
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cut in the short-
lk • r, -ad a y
ening. Atld•• mt g
make a dough as stiff as for baler
ing powder -biscDivide fr
into 8 greased moulduits.s •and 'adduit 1,
teaspoon, .sugar and 1 tablespoon
water to .each. Place a piece of
dough an top of the fruit Steam
45 minutes and serve with lemon '
sauce. •
Lemon Sauce'
•12 tablespoonts, cornstarch. _
1 cup boiling water
3 tab1espodns. lemon juice
% c sa_gar '
1 • teaspoon: grat 'd"Terrro'fil••tFt?id•-;--
1 teaspoon butter
Blend the cornstarch and . sug- '
are Add • the . water and:
'- -cook --15- -itriiiLttes,__ atir'ying.-__ conte_
stantly until thick. 'Add. lemon
juice, 'rind' and butter. Serves. -6;
. r a Tacit 0•I; AZfk7=L— 11n5 Irl. • r e. -$&u. ,
pa •tltessaigl - o -z owdei.�..,
veli'tfi1•44T--f.^- ,ico=n•=fid' fa7rL=- - ' ,
,the , outfit three years and never carefully and' arranged .a fuse.
.saw' -a hand get e 'day off for Bunt _ .• '('To `►re continued)• .
•
•
ing." a...._,. •
"It:y;on. don'tsee a buck, I reckon `hoC.olate• I!'u !ding
you would assoon-shoot a dam,"
Silcott said. , ' • ' ;° ,By Katharine Baker
The Hat T man 'slid an-. appre' If you have to lure .the chil-
in a he eye at bins.. He .was not .ren. •, eat their ,vegetables vi*ihlt-
tar a . S m frame of must' atv'enj of the promise, of a delicious •dessert,
puns. . Silt tt ' a have 'got Chocolate Pudding is just' about
word • to .Silcott what, was afoot.
."I dunno• what •you mean, Red;' :the• most. tempting • reward you.
he said sulkily. could .offer:: Tlie youngsters -love
':No go,. Frosty." Jim's voice had its tithe •chocolaty .flavour. It's
.nourishing and
abruptly liardeiied. "You know why just •as wholesome a
we • are • here, • just as• we 'do ,why • as it .is, delicious.
you are. Take his gun, Pesky. Chocolate , Pudding
He might• get notions."• squares. unsweetened .choco-
• •late, cut in pieces
Jim• Gets .Busy.. •cups milk-- (or 11/z 'cups eva-
Frosty was 'older than most pun-
porated• .think and 11/z cups
cher•s. He, had •been riding •for fit- pot water) •
'teen years.' and hao -taken many •
falls. As a"'result,'of a broken leg, % cup• sugar
4 tablespoons •cornstarch
from one "of these he walked' • a 1/4 teaspoon salt ;
little lathe. Itis thin 'brown face 1 teaspoon, va.nil'la• -
was, seamed with .wrinkles; andthe Adda chocolate tl milk in double
• eyes that" looked out of it were boiler. a-nd heat. , When chocolate
'faded • to a skim -milk blue from is 'molted, 'beat with ,rotary egg
'Wanting at -several. thousand biaz . beater- until .‘blended. Combine .
ing suns. 'sugar, cornstarch, and. salt:. Add'
• , •iVow lod'ky here, boys," he pro-, g
•tested. "You got rue ivi•ong. I. a small amount of .chocolate, mix- .
dun•no what's'eatin' you.. There's ale tura,, 'stirring vigorously.' Return
reason for ..you,. to • take my gun . • to double boiler and 'cook until
•away. I. may •be a Hat T hand, thickened, stirring constantly.'
but •that doesn't Mean I'm . any Then cook 20 to 25 minutes long,
'friend of Russ'alesely.': . • ' , eel stirring occasionally. Add
"You don't need to tell us'that," vanilla. . ghill and serve with
- \ifbennely SiIid, relieving- him of his cream. • Serves 6.. •
.45 and milking sure he carried no
3
3
Mother• f N allure'
Throws A Party
Nature ;s 'a • prodigal,' yet, as a
rule, she has ulterior motives. !n
her prodigality, observes The New
York Times. If' in Spring she gives
' the fruit tree' more blossoms than
the tree can :possibly use; .it's to
make sure of luring, the pollinate
ing bees. If . in• the Fall ,she pro-
-daces 'more seed than any plant
needs 'to 'perpetuate its species --
more, indeed,,, than can .ever find
'foothold; in the :sail 'and room, to
gt'oww'-she may have in mind the
welfare of the birds, the Chip, •
---eaunks,athealtunsaa race. and other .
granivorous
creatures that want .
their breakfast cereal.' But .her
Autumn 'extravaganza . of color.
•seems• ..tact.,. be. an'exception to the.
• ru)e.
Ap.p.arently the' October qutbursi '
has no.special . meaning and serves'
no useful purpose. What good .it -
does to the plants themselves the
biologists have not been able to ,
discover. It seems to be just one •
of :these generous things, like sun-
•. sets and •raiflbows and northern
lights, :that, Nature in Der' exaber-
art yields as`bemi1s'eB to keep--�-~- .� •`
Ce.
animate creation ,thinking well of •
its 'earth and' glad to be, alive: •
Just,riow she is throwil3g a party
towhich--ali • are ane ted elf--thpse..
who attend get -comfort and peace
',and new faith and courage and
vision out` of it; if they are uplift •
ed an spirit ,axed even a bit intoxi-
cated by what. theysee;' perhaps . •
that's the intention: •
other weapon. -" That weasel
ivo'uu be ld 't •b a 'friend of a thirty -
- dole
New Plane Minus
•
.
ar-month caw -puke. Or of any .Tall and 'Fuselage
.r
eC
Get quick relief 'from the Sniliiing, nlueus-choked
Misery of your head cold,. .. seethe your sore in-
flamed nostrilsbreathe freely again .. "Veep
better. Mcntliolattrn penetrates to the remotest
nit passages .. , helps clear head and nose and
keep them clear, ,'. inatadtlj relieves your dis-
tress, aY Money bath
Ask yoter drtiggut for IGftatho'!d'ttip
today, Jur,c or tunes, 30c
ISSUE 44--'41
hid
.
United States Atiny Air Force
officials were reported authorita-
tively. to be keenly interested in -
a nc'w "flying •ring"' radically
different from cul•rcnt airplanes
and • beliclved to holt. the promise
of reeolutionliing aircraft design.
The.. plane, under test. in Cali ,
foania, • lacks 'both fuselage and'
tail and is ' l'iter'ally 'a •"flying
wing." • Brief information on it,
including a sketch, was disclosed
by • a patent 'office . publication,
but officials said details had been -
classified' as •confidential ibnd,
placed in the secret patent files.
The craft is propelled by two . •
.flat pushers -type engines 'which\
are built into the. wings. • '
Movable 'tips of the wings
serve as rudder and ailerons. The
cabin 'is •in .the centre; and a gun .
turret has beeh placed atop' each
wing. •111 appearance., it reseal-
hies a seagulh
Aviation designers have been'
•working for two decades• or more
ort tailless planese .Which, - in
theory,. should `'be. capable 'of
much higher- ;speeds and. .greater
• manoeuvrability than" eon vent-
tronaf craft.
Britain's ,Fighting Planes and, Warships
29 ,NOW. AVAILABLE
MFlying Fortress", "Bristol.Beanfighter"r.
"H.M.S. King George V" and many other
For each .picture • desired, send
complete "Crow'n Brand" 'label, with
your name and 'add'ress and the
• natal) of the .Picture you want\writ,-.
ten ori the back. Address Dept, .1.12,
�,Tr h e' C a na
: a d'
Starch CompanY
• Ltd,. 49 Ncllrrig-
ton'St. E., Toronto
Miss Chan; ere. sveletsatea per/lanai
'Otero froim;.interested renders,'Ghe '
'.Is pleased • to reeelve •uggestIonN '
'on topics : for her- rot until), and IH.
even 'ready. to listen to Rant "pet
peeves." flequests for • reclines or.
,.area ant• akosa pa tumoral Osaleka; itufaxes+„ ,:
r„ of e_ro-tro_`�lt'IL7xs 'Alritt ��•iSo+t...fit'i¢Itrwa�
xisd �^
•tn
r0'n'•I;i}' �i'C''9f,P1i'ral•'A�434.t2F'/94. ePAs'f.,,i
t pu> . svislr a ecplg
tau
Churchill"'
17. Busy Elsewhere .
' Axis prisoners ..of wear camper:
somewhere ih • Pa @tine • thought'
they could taunt, thenr, guars
drubbing 'the orderly' ;who 'cleaned •
their qnarters '"Mr.. Churchil,"
The ofileer sin charge -bided, -his_-
.time until the next routine camp.
• `inspection, when. the prisoners, re...
'
plying to' questions, said their ra
''tions Were' better • than they 'had
received 'in active serviceand the.
clothing . p'.ovided • was ample. but
they 'complained that their • quer.
tees' "haven't been + leaned for ,a ;
.fortnight." •
' "I am really sorry," replied the •
officer,' '''but you • are • prqbablY •
aware that Mr. Churchill is• very -
busy fighting a war on four cote
tinents ; to ,drush Hitler' and .his
regime. You will. have to clean up
around here without 'has help."
Where We Stand
•
a-tasic i8' -to-he Le
finished 'once and, for .all. This'
people will .neier rest until every
hammer ` clangs, "'every wheel
tut -ns, every airpla`he flies., and
every man works Tor victory,"
Leonard �'V.' 13rockingtana.
�I
"We .haven't begun' to win thist',
war so far. . All we have -oils! is --
to -avoid losing • it"
—J. L. • Ralston.
TURN OUT- GAY• SCRAP AFGHAN •
YOli USELESS
yrY011 PAY LESS
d
LET LAURA WVHEFi.F;R. JIFFY CROCHET
BETTER
'J'dE finest baking
1 results are. made. easy
by •Calumets' double•ection,
which permits you to, use less.
• Continuous leavening is the
secret -'-•during the mixing and in
• the oven., Easy -opening, won't -
spill dioniainer, with handy meas-
uring device under 'the lid.
PRIED 'SURPRISINGLY Lotavl
171
COPft. lobi; NE5DLECRAfT SF:R'ICE, INC; •i `.
•
CROCHETED .AFGHAN PATTERN • 2968
Brighten. your home• with ;this colorful scrap afghan' that is jiffy .
• crocheted,. one medallion at a time. It's grand to uec on cold winter-
' days; too. Pattern 2968 •contains•directions for afghan; illustrations
of it and •stitches; materials• required; color schciiles; photograph of '
detail of a medallion: ' • • , .
Send twenty' cents in coins (stainps cannot be accepted) for this
' pattern to Wilson `Needkeeraft •Dept.i- Room '421, 73 Adelaide St.
West,. Toronto. •• Write' plainly pattern •nitriil}er, your name and ad=
dress. r
fit
E bouBLE•AGTINO
1196
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NATION TYPE
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