—

aan

® my

LILIMANT

Member Of Ceylon WI

To Visit P.E.I. In

Lilimani Perera of Lanka Ma- hila (Women's Institute of Cey- Jon) will be in Canada this sum- | mer fora study tour under the | UNESCO travel grant award-! ed to Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Canada, a Constituent Society of the A.C-WW.

Miss. Perera will-arrive here in August and will be met” at the’ airport by: Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, | provincial past president of WI | and Mrs. Roy Drinnan a me m- ber of the executive board. Mrs. Ramsay will be her hostess for a few days when she will theo. visit western Prince County) guest of Mr. Drinnan. |

Other members of the provin- elal executive will entertain- Miss Perera in the other. counties.

Miss Perera hopes to observe administration and planning | programs of the Women’s Insti-| tute, specifically extension ac-'

MARY HAWORTH

Wife Worried By The Way

Man Treats H

Dear Mary Haworth: My hus-' band and I have been’ married for three years; and our marr-| {age comes close to being per- fect. We both work hard to show how much deeply we care for one another. A }

We both have full tirhe jobs and, in addition, John does part- | time work. Also, We have a baby | son, whom we leave at his sitt- | er’s daily at 7 a.m., and pick up! again at 5.30 p.m., which allows! little leisure for social activity. ; But we prefer to-stay home with | our son, except for an evening | with friends or out to the mov- jes maybe once a week. |

I have a sense of guilt about | being away from my son for so long during week days. though he is an extremely happy, heal- thy child, even in these circum-

T

ELLEN’S DIARY

we remarked to James, hu & |

has been so little dewfall, you noticed?" He smiled

land

ifrom long acquaintance. The

PERERA

| sinking ‘‘draws water" j to “clear jin “a ball of fire’, round and |red. The moons that come and \go, he reads. And the stars that

»keep vigil with the tll ones,

August

tivities and adult education pro- 7 jects, and to make a study of Wiet sleepless

~* a The Guardigp, Charlottetown, Wed. July.21, 1965. 7

Usual Old Signs Seem To Have No Meaning |

“This is a strange summer’ |orange foo breaks into bloom.

band of ours, when we first -| jeer us, we see a trough shining- footed into this morning, “There ly new in a piggery. Or have haps it is a lengthy one in

|@ pasture, to which come at the question. cows, when called, to enjoy a After all, few weather signs treat of meal. | tokens escape him. He| A new gate |knows the winds and their ways, ly fashioned. By a barn, it

|gkeies too he takes stock of: the way of this, which swings jeloudy and cloudless, the mac-|easy hinges, we eeme with keral, and those marked by a younger children on an exciti |thunderhead. The suns also —he{and-most satisfying mission this ‘notes, at the rising and setting-| Morning. A tiny bantam mother jish not to use tunes that have lthose that greet one wanly over | we held in our,arms, a little spe-| already established themselves jthe morning hills; or that when ckled lady, her heart - beats ac-/with the listener. Another rea-

or fails celerated, as we could appreci- himself” or slips down | ate, by the anxiety of not izing exactly what was taking

; ed, through the |2nd water, their fare for the day. lonely or ‘bereay Mee the |A former friend with, as it hap- pened, only two survivors of her

>...

‘Looked For By

By ANDY. WILLIAMS | HOLLYWOOD (‘(AP)—It would ibe easier for me to fill. this ‘eolumn with musical notes in- stead of words, but I've been asked to write about my exper- ience in the business of*select- ‘ing songs to record. So here

6 honesty. By that I

mean a song that is a natural

the honest tunes are ones writ- ten quickly by ‘a writer who, |suddenly seized by an_ idea, |jmmediately jots it down. The tune then reflects an honest emotional experience on the writer's part.

On the other hand, a lyricist may take a set of words to a composer who then has to

Presently in results that

per- the

storye.Sometimes this works out fine. But often you notice the |contrived feeling.

| When I record an album, i iusually select several stan- dards to go into it. The record business is a mass-appeal bus- iness.._An artist would be fool-

too was recent- mits to a pasture. And it was

Reegk

son is that hit tunes usually real-| have honesty to them. That's what made them hits in the

ce. Alex carried a bas k et | first place. containing her new famity,;—- the ‘while Peter bore the chick-feed | RECORDS THREE I usually record three al- This requires |

bums a- year. | about % days of working out

ousewives canning, jam mak | MEM) hatch penned up { the arrangements, rehearsal making equip _ “Oh yes, I have noticed it, tch penned up in a cat-, and nents, ,

ar eae - Ellen" he replied. “But this rat - proof, (movable) granary | and recording! : their} When it comes to single rec-

haying, the old signs seem /have no meaning. It used to be if twe had three dewless nights in| succession, we could expect -rain.But_not.this time. We. hav- ‘en’t had a good dew for some- Edu- 'time and still there’a been, we!

She {s on the governing body of the Women's Institute in her native land and has held several important. positions at various times. These include chairman of committees on Adult

to |Was granted her, and freedom, before the new tenants | ords, % were comfortably housed there. |0f the singles I cut are new |,

it's a different story. All

“Aren't these the cutest chicks | Material. I work closely with

lever!” Peter exclaimed, when|Bob Mersey of Columbia “Rec- {presently with fond clucks she |ords lealled them te her side. “And to record. Often I'll record a/| |single to set up a future album, |

-in—seleetingnew—numbers.

cation, Rural Extension and 80 many!’

: _ no rain. Even when the | many UNESCO Circulating Library. enie a ake overhead threat, Yes” Alex agreed, happily, |°D¢ that will’ have the same In 1962 she was appointed liai- nine in all — one from every. title as the single. This gives a

son officer between care, Cey- eningly. and you or a lon and the local WI to establish an island - wide rural bottling | project: in support of ‘Freedom From Hunger"’ Campaign.

She {s presently in the Unit- ed States, and will he briefly in Ottawa at the end of September completing her stay in this coun- Hinued to be, this was no hay-| try. dav

Works of carpentry still con- tinue about. We hear one or an- | ether of our staff make inoutty | “where: now is that best |

rain in the wind, light shower, scatter away. A shower fell this morning, -only—a—lightone, leaving little | more than a dampness on bla and leaf and flower which s00 2)

> -

|hammer?” Or it may be con- | corning the . whereabouts ot | : seem to

|“that saw I can never ‘keep track of.” Or one comes to the door to ask, “whatever have

er Mother Se ave you done with the axe An

The real problem, however, we chuckle. And roses bloom. | is my mother. She and John Delphiniums in the border open) just-can't-get-along- She -wa-s-first-blue blossoms. The mo ek) opposed to the marriage, and ——-— in many_ways showed dislike 6f cruel to her and I must agree him. that he is, at times.

I knew. she was just being ov- When TF speak to him about it, erly protective of me; she had he always says he is sorry and discouraged others of my boy will try to be nicer next time; friends before. But John didn’t | but it’s-always the same. understand, was hurt and can’t, What should I do? I love him forgive her. Et deevly ee o Nn Prt

I felt that he and I were right; in the world for motner- - for each other (nothing has ing them hurt each et changed my mind about that); gafter year, hurts me most of a a and I was determined, for once® It’s enough to make @ perso

crack up. E. S. not to listen. to mother. Dear E.S.: The common den-

neve tes bed “Gules = /ominator eee _— without losing a daughter. But ee mevt to alee) 7s John makes it plain she isn't. . ially wounding sort of welcome in his home. So she | perennially Feige he isn’t involvement, is the a ar cer eee — ‘lack of adylt - type emotional here. She thinks he is rud@ a0 constitution. ape See eee If, for example, Tad “safficient~-maturity.-of char-.. acter to stand on her own feet, apart from your marriage, res- pectfully adhering to the moral |truism. (set forth In Scriptures) that “for this cause (marriage)” a couple must cut the silver cord of erstwhile childish ‘intimacy with parents.— if your mother | had that margin of maturity, , sne

your

“ |

ipropriate to her years, wouldn't be moping at heels, getting hurt.

Similarly; if-your husb a-nd- had. sufficient maturity of char- acter to qualify as a grown- up man in the situation, he |would realize, compassionately, that he was the solid victor and she the defeated opponent in the wake of the,campaign she waged Lagainst him ‘

And, as the winner, supposing he had grown - up character, he would be quick to offer the, ihand of reconciling _ friendship |to the defeated person, as great-_ |hearted winners always do, to j help the vanquished ‘‘pick up the pieces.”

Now, getting back to your unhappy predicament, punished from both sides as you try to make peace between these two who love you (the husband in jealous possessive spirit, t he|

egg. A hundred per they break $nd/ hatch!” he added.

now. could it?"’ he beamed. been, all in all, avhappy day. dried away. Yet humid as it COM-} Gong - nitht....

your” mother~

cent | built-in sales appeal for the al- bum, which. will also contain the single.

New material generally comes to me through a_pub- And-so_at Alderlea; this has lisher. Many people have asked

lme whether I accept material; — sent to me through. the mail.

'’'m afraid I have to say no. H

Peter nodded. “It couldn’t have been better,

Until tomorrow — Diary

| i

ROWENA GARRETT NONNIW9*®W ANAVM

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon, Brooklyn. At 6 p.m.-the double ring cere—. mony, will be performed by

East .Point Baptist Church will be the scene of an. Aug- ust wedding, when Rowena Maye, second daughter of Mr.

Honest Lyrics And Music |

s. The basic thing I look for in_ a song is

blend of music and lyrics—not - a contrived blend. Often | find |

make the music fit the verbal |

'crisp-fried onions.

| boilifig

|nuts, raisins and onions. Cover er to steam-dry 5 min. more.

,and separate. Do not stir.

Singer

used to,.but my lawyers have | requested that I don't. If I to ceive a tune through the mail, look at it and don't use it, T° {might be sued if a song I use| later on is in any way similar. | It’s rowhg on future song. | writers, I know,but its just | one of those things singers have to do.

|LOOKS AT 1,000

Even so, I look at approz- imately a thousand tunes @ |year from varied sources — looking for that certain song with honesty that might be- ‘come a hit and possibly, later on,.a standard. ~“ “4 No one knows for sure how to pick hit tuves. Believe me, some of the experiences I've had, have taught me 1 can't either. |

For example, I turned down Moon River when it was offered to me. Eventually I recorded it in an album and’ that album sold over 2,000,000. When I re- corded Can't Get Used to Los- ing You, I didn’t think it was a hit song. It was. I thought A ‘Fool Never Learns would be a ; amash--hit. It--wasn't.-But it's ititle sums up the business of picking songs rather well.

| te of Kensington are spending the of interest in Cape Breton and their Nova Scotia. They were accom- in panied on the trip by Mrs.

min. Stir in curry powder. Sau 20 sec. to develop flavor. | Stir im flour, boiling water,

| mashed tomato, garlie powder,

| ground cinnamon and broth pow- | | der, Simmer 5 min. Add apple and chutney. Simmer until med- ium-thick, about 10 min. more.

|») CHICKEN CURRY

1 steamed (3 Ib.) all- purpose chicken, cut™pite-size

c. yogurt or heavy cream

Leg 2 tbsp. pkg. eoconyl, sugar re- |

moved

Make the preceding basic In-

omit the beef broth powder.

GRANT THEAKSTON

TO WED IN AUGUST

Mrs. James atold Shaw wishes to announce the enga- gement of her daughter, Suz-

| visiting mis mother, Mrs. J. G, Millman, Kensington Mrs. Hubert Murphy and Mrs. | Stewart Hunter accompanied |the Kensington Regional Band ‘children on the bus to Summer- |side where the band took part ‘in the Lobster Carnival parade: ' Mr and Mrs Edmund Stavert returned recently to their home jat Kensington after visiting itheir daughters, Mrs. Will iam Daley, ‘Toronta and Mrs. Keith Dykeman, Hamilton, and their husbands and families. Whi'e /in Ontario they: motored ‘to points of interest including Niag ara Falls, and met with Mrs. Stew- art Burns. and other friends

ne

‘ELMSDALE

Mrs. Charles Barnett was hos- tess to the Elmsdale Womens [Institute for the June meeting. | Fourteen members and one vis- iter were present After the N.S. The marriage is to take — : aS ——aanen place on August 21, 1965 at the were pd re ml = Poe

SUZANNE. SHAW

anne Elizabeth to Robert ‘irk of St. James,. Charlotte- conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Ad- Grant .Theakston, Halifax, town, PEI. ams. Winner was Mrs. Vernon = Hardy. Next meeting is to be held at-Vanier Park, Bloom- HAPPENINGS =" Mrs. Orrin Wallace is home Audrey. Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 48506 from” Prince County Hospital : where she recently underwent : major su : Lyda and Brenda Hunter the Cabot Trail and other points ue saad

summer holidays with brother Robert and family Montreal, Quebec.

H. Russell Beatty, Ph.D., and N.S. Mrs. Beatty of Quincy, Mass. ar- | rived in Alberton recently to visit, Yolande Zielinski |Edward Trainer. Dr. Beatty/is vacationing in Cavendish at! is president of Went University the summer residence of her pa-

in Boston.

Philip Somers, Clermont and is also the guest of Dr. poppy seeds or Donald Clark, Clinton, attended L..K. Zielinskt.

. ground | 1% tsp. ground blanched ai- the UN Seminar at Mt. Allison | University, |

Mrs. Douglas Rix and Mrs. Herbert Pridham were host-

dian curry sauce but use chick- esses at the home of the former |

jen broth instead of water and in Alberton, when members of, Mr.

|the.Nazarene Church and a few and their five children, who have Add chicken to sauce; heat 20 other friend gathered to tender) been guests of their cousin, ©*ir- |

min. Stir in yogurt or heavy |@ prenuptial shower to Shirley'ley MacArthur, Alberton,

Mrs. Edward Leonard of Al- berta is visiting her sister and

James O'Brien -

Mr. and Mrs. D. Jewell, orth River, spent *a recént weekend as guests of Mrs. Je-

Ching’s. parents, Mr:-and Mrs. | Albert Holden, New Glasgow, |,

Mrs. Myra Callaghan of St. Louis, was a Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gerald 0O’-

rien.

Mrs. Alton Williams and dau- ghter have returned from Com- : munity Hospital. ' | Mrs. Arthur Green, Albany Mrs. Basi] MacNeill has ar- thad-as-recent-guests~her-grand-rived-trom—Toronto to-spent-the children, Stephen and Larrie summer months in Elmsdale. Green, Charlottetown. ee ee eee en

and Mrs, of H. Gleason

|rents, Dr. and. Mrs. L. K. Zielin- ski. Larry Johnson of Montreal and Mrs.

WARNING DELAYS PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A bomb-scare on a jet airliner on

cream, poppy seed or blanched |Pridham. Gifts in a decorated recently for their home in Port- left San Francisco Sunday cul-

almonds. and. coconut. Bring to basket were presented by Linda’ land, Maine. Barbour and Mrs. Hillard Prid-|

To De-Sugar Pkg. Coconut: |ham. Lois Hardy assisted” in—op-} pkg. eing them and the verses were “Murphy and Carl Murphy, Ken- telephoned threat warned ‘the

boil; serve with Ceylon rice. Add %-e. water to 2 tbsp.

flaked coconut. Bring to boi |-jread by-Mrs. Alder Pridham.

drain and rinse with cold water. |

Ingredients: 2 c.

Mrs. Keith Warren, Margate,

|THE CHEF’S CEYLON RICE ‘entertained the wedding party long grain following the rehearsal for «the

white rice, 1 tsp. salt, 4c. cold recent MacLeod - Mackey wed- water, 1 tsp. fine-crumbled ‘saf- ding at Long River Chureh,

fron, soaked.§ min. in 1. tbsp. |

jcold water, % c. slivered blan-’ far! Smith tf iched almonds. or pignolia nuts, 4, i Mase Me. raisins, and % ¢. canned. visiting his. grandmother, Mrs. ‘Leonard Bernard, Alberton.

To Prepare: In 3 qt. saucepan, |

|Measure rice, salt and water |Add soaked

rapidly, Stir in fe again. Let stand § min. Uncov-

The rice grains wil) be fluffy

Mahal.

Ginseng, a widely-used Chi- nese cure-all, was first found in | Canada in 1679 and now is. ex- ported to Asia regularly. eae

ad his ome in Haverhill, Mass.. after

Henry Solganic of New York

saffron. Cover City is visiting in P.E.I. and 1s Place -over high heat. When | being taken 7 numerous tours

reducé teat. | - t |simmer 15 min. Uncover. Pb siege Rt ler geil 4

ohnson, Yolande Zielinski and

amonds or pignolia Michael Dalton, the latter two, lare former residents of the | Island. :

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Jones

|and daughters, Cathy and Robin,

Mesdames et demoiselles, to-| have returned to their home in| | Morrow ‘we invite you for after-|Don Mills, Ontario, after vaca-| noon tea, via this column, in In- tioning on the dia in the gardens of the Taj Mrs. Jones:

Mrs.

WEDDING PLANNED OUND Gane ce — merside.

Island, guests of parents, Mr. and Russel MacDonald, Sum-

Mr. ghd Mrs. Heath Ching a

Barry, Black Pond, recently re- turned from an enjoyable tour of |

minated a week of threats against ‘the Negro, the San Mr. and—-Mrs-- Jam-e-sA--Franeiseo—— Chronicles says.—A |sington, were recent visitors to Seattle flight will never get |Halifax and called on Rev.-and there,” and Belafonte’s. plane Mrs. L. M. Murray at Shuben-'was ordered back to the San actedy on the return trip. Francisco airport terminal. The flight left after a two-hour de Patsy Hardy. Joan Mill m an lay. jand Brenda\ Profit left Alberton ‘by car for Toronto recently.

IF ae srhenelieee ok e

H. BENNETT CARR

t .

; —Belle_ Gard, Melrose. Mass._is | @ guest of Sophie Barbour, Alma. |

James Millman has returned | to his home at New Glasgow after |

‘Stop HAY FEVER

SUMMER ASTHMA

Get longed-for relief. from sneezing and blowing, from coughing, gasping and wheez- ing, from sore, itchy, watery eyes. Thousands | of other sufferers take Templeton’s RAZ- | MAH Capsules for fast, safe relief. You | too, can sleep in comfort, relieved of your | symptoms but with no drowziness during | the day. Feel better, work better, sicep better. Get RAZ-MAH Greys 85¢—S1.65 3 166 Prince St. 2 |o

GES CONSULTANTS + SEWING SERVICES . | 00. BOX 680 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

~ Dress Goods

o @ newest ‘shades @ finest quality

Ch'tews

Rev. Malcolm Harlow, Char-~ “Tottetown, assisted by “Rev. M_O. Smith. Kingsboro.

and Mrs. Foster Garrett, East Baltic is united in marriage -to-Wayse_Emmerson,._ elder

SLES ee ee RR rR at TA a eM «

Exotic Indian Curries In Savory Suggestions

Today we follow the music of |or- blend from the Wast to the the intriguing “Song of India’ | East.

from the"high bell-carillon tow- | Measurements level;

er of the Coca-Cola Pavilion at recipes for 6 the New York World's Fair. We : will continue our Global Holiday BASIC ie CURRY

Tour with a visit to India. | : What can we expect to eat in| Ingredients: 3 tbsp. butter or aon r king oil; % c. thin - sliced

India? Curries, of course, as COO ie well as many other delightful Peeled onion: ‘2. c. each thin and exotic dishes. sliced peeled carrot, diced green beans, green peas and diced ENJOYED BY BRITISH \eelery; %4 tbsp. curry powder; Curry dishes were enjoyed by (3 tbsp. flour; 2-c. boiling water; the British when they were in |1 ‘No. 2%) can tomato, mash- power in India. Enthusiastic ed; ‘% tsp. garlic powder: “% homemakers.. sent. the recipes (tsp. ground cinnamon: 2 tsp. and the curry powder needed to beef broth powder: ‘2 c. fine- prepare the dishes to friends in |chopped, peeled, tart apple; 1” Great Britain. From -there, cur- |tbsp. chutney, chopped fine ries were introduced in the Uni-| Heat butter or oil; add the ted States. | vegetables. Slow- fry about 15 Curries are based on almost oe es all kinds of savory foods—beef, lamb, veal, chicken and game; boned fish fillets, or fish steaks such as fresh tuna, swordfish or

RRERRARRRRARETRR ERRRH”

%

—~

PURITY DAIRY

-WED. - JULY 21st 7.45 p.m. Sharp ~ NO RESERVES - NO GUARANTEES |

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

—

mother with an outcast sense of /halibut; shellfish, such as |/

-|need) — you, too, would react! shrimp or rock lobster; hard

differently, with greater detach- cooked eggs; vegetables with or é

ment, hence in a more construct- without eggs.

-—-Purity-Products”

¢ “Parents Prefer p g

‘| AUTOMOBILES 1959 Ford 8 auf. sedan

live way, if you wer e.over the lthreshold of ,adult -*haracter

It is an axlom~6f psychology

TULIP GARDEN that when any one participant Discover the joy-of quilt-mak- in a troubled situation begins

by fhrne falims

NEW SKIRTING

skirting a front wrap with buttons on the

ol

Fathion’s newest is

j ing with this beauty. Use scraps | to sort - himself - out, in terms | or same colors. lof getting on the beam*of sound, Tulip Quilt — lovely in any Sensible,

constructive behavior, bedroom, especially

a’ girl's. regardless of sidekick interfer- Easy applique — you can do 8 ence — it is axiomatic that he is

double and a spirited swing. x ! Marvelous aoe with skirts. inch block quickly. Pattern 7219; not only helping himself, but. ; wweaters—easy—jackets : charts: patch patterns. also indirectly spraking &| i : i y. cha + is ee ae ome 3 Thirty-five cents (coins) for It’s like shifting certain vital inches. Size 28 takes 2 yards-4§- each pattern (no stamps. structural underpinnings in @ toh fabric. please) to Alice Brooks, care of big building: “some thing's

zi ; Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft gotta give.’

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents a dd two cents sales tax. Print plain- ly size, name, address, style number.

Send order to Anne Adams care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front-St. W. Tor- onto 1. Ont. ~ i

Complete fashion report in “pur new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for-the—life--you—lead-—__350_de eign ideas, Send 50 cents now.

Thus my advice to you, in the circumstances, is to enlist the guidance and backing of a spec-

Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly | pattern number, name address. ialist in fam |. 1965 Needlecraft Catalog — (selling. Firsthatd intensive em- '200. designs, 3 free patterns! |otional re - education is essen- Newest knit, crochet fashions, ‘tial in preparing you to deal embroidery 25 cents.. | fair - mindedly and self-protec-

Now! Send for elegant, new tively with two individuals who! | “Decorate with Needlecraft!" 5/ are breaking your heart and: ‘beautiful room settings, 25 conmi- your health, by t heir emotio plete patierns for decorative ac- nal intransigence. MH - | cessories in one book! Pillows, Mary Haworth counsels wall hanglings. curtains, appli- {through her column, not by mail _ques. more! cents. or personal interview. Write | Value! Deluxe Quilt Book — ‘her in care of The Guardian.

os

relations coun- .

[| Cokes; a most interesting -flav--—_____

317 Kent St. Dial 4-7123 | OLNEY WOLLOEN PLL

USED FOR ALL | basic Indian curry sauce wegive today can be used for

The Sun, Wind,

all of them. The accompani- Dry Skin Wrinkles fone amar dong grain rice or] there's a new easy way to ee protect your skin from the

Condiments for a curry dinner may include a choice of coconut chips or grated fresh coconut,

sun's drying action that often makes your complexion cloudy, rough and = wrinkled

salted pine or cashews. n 1. Simply smooth ‘2nd Debut

preserved or sliced fresh ging- Z at cho scallions, on face and throat before ap

ke-up or retiring

1960 Chev. 6 standard

*

G 1—21” Television,

fine- chopped green peppers. sliced frech mangos or papaya, thin-sliced onions in lemon juice, chopped, firm, not-peeled tomatoes.

contams

dis-

Only “2nd Debut” the new moisturizing covery .. . known ss scientific- ally as CEF 600 and CEF 1200 in double strength that

CURRY DINNER FOR GUESTs |} Tevitalizes the skin's waiter (Buffet: or .Seated-at-Table) carriers to saturate the skin > = Indian Salad with youthifying moisture

The drying effects of the hot summer sun are quickly counteracted and not only does the skin become soft, smooth and wrinkle-free ‘ut the color of even tanned skin becomes. clear. healthy look ing Ask for ‘‘2nd Debut’’ at good drug and coametir counters :

Sesame Bread Sticks Chicken Curry Ceylon Rice Preserved Kumquats . Preserved Ginger

And Pineapple Chunks on Crushed Ice. Tea Coffee Note In India today, curries. are often served with chilled

Radio; floor lamp;

... Lila: Hamilten

used door; 1

1960 Zediac sedan ~» 6 cyl. standard, rddio

station wagon

new picture tube, floor model; 1—used fridge; antique chairs; bed spring; 2 cribs;

1 Davenport - 1 Studio Couch - Roll-Away Cot

Plus Other Items

: If Raining, Sale to be held the Following Evening : Cars On Display AN Day Wednesday

CLAUDE CRASWELL - AUCTIONEER

storm window com plete; car

at all drug stores.

1957 Ford, sedem

1956 Chev. sedan, 6 standard 1955 Monarch, sedan 1960 Pontiac, sedan, 6 standard 1954 Buick, 2-door, auto., radio

x

floor mat; lantern; plant stand.

: .

x

4

& «

.

é MEP www manny, t t

brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs...

of Montreal el!’s mother, Mrs. Colin Rix. .

left which singer Harry Belafonte -