it i

Woman is RedIm..i

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN

JULY 15, 1950

Happenings of

The Week

F. ... The King is to be given a f2.800 tax rebate because he cancelled his trip to Australia and New Zea-

land two years ago. The money was sales tax paid on clothes which the King had bought for

himself and for those going on the trip with him. The tour was cancelled because of the King's illness. A brief item in an ap- propriation presented to Parlia- ment makes provision for the re- payment. Asked the reason, a Treasury official said:

I I I

"We cannot discuss the Kings private affairs so it is impossible to say what he bought and wheth- er any of it was returned to the shops. q We can say, however, that not everything bought was for personal use. The sales tax being repaid represents purchases on behalf of the whole party right down to chauffeurs.

. . . .

"Some of the articles were gifts; intended for people in Australia( and New Zealand." The official said it was felt that the King had been asked to go abroad as a pub- lic duty. and as circumstances pre- vented his going it was unfair that he should be asked to pay tax on things which were not to be used. Neither Treasury offi- cials nor Members of Parliament could remember a similar case of tax repayment. to the King.

. .

On Sunday last Their Majcstles the King and Queen attended the morning Thanksgiving Service at Windsor Parish Church in con- nection with the Church's restora- tion scheme. On Monday Their ,Majestles the King and Queen at- tended a service in Exeter Calh- edral In connection with the 900th anniversary of the Diocese of Ex- eter. Their Malestles the King and Queen on Wednesday visited the Royal Cornwall Agricultural Show at Callington.

I I

The Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander of Tunis. accompanied by their children. and attended by Miss Anstlce Gibbs and Flight Lleut. A. A. Sherlock, left Ottawa for Calgary on Tues- day evening.

I I

Hon. Milton F, Gregg. V.C.. and Mrs. Gregg have left Ottawa for Fredericton. N. B.. to spend some time. Mr. Gregg will return in about two weeks' time. while Mrs. Gregg will remain in Fredericton for the summer. ,

I I I

Countess Mountbatten will be the guest of honour at a Govern- ment reception on July 25 of the London Fashion Show, when the President of the Board of Trade. Mr. Harold Wilson. will be there to receive overseas buyers. On the following morning the Dow- lzer Marchioness of Reading has planned a breakfast reception at her house in Smith Square. Hand- made fashion products of the Wo- men's Home Industries will be dis- played. Later. three independent couturlers, Jacqueline Viennc. Ron- ald Paterson and Helena Geffers will show their ailtumn collections.

I

Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacKlnnon have as house guests Mrs. Mac- Kinnon's sister, Miss Brenda Mar- tin of Montreal and Mr. C. E. Perkins of Chatham. Ontario. and Professor John Garner. Lecturer in Political Science at the University of Toronto.

I I

The Misses Mary and Anita Mac- Phee of California are spending some time on the Island visiting with relatives and friends in Charlottetown and Summerslde. While in theacity they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacPhee, Fitzroy Street. . . . .

Miss Suzanne Brenton is spend- ing a holiday in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Phair.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Daly and Bobble and Duggie of Toronto are vacationing at Stanhope Beach.

Much sympathy is extended to Miss Gertrude l-loule and Miss I-larriet Gibbs on the recent death

of Miss Mary R. Houle, Kent Street.

I I I Dr. and Mrs. Charles DeBold

and young son Rowan of Pough- keeplle. New York. are vacatfoninl with Mr. and Mrs. H 1500- Welt Street. . . I

Squadron Leader and Mrs. H. C. Vinnicombe returned to St. Hil- bert. Quebec. on Friday after it pleasant vacation with Dr. and Mn. Allan Fulton. xewoch-

. Mrs. R. a. r.'ou'gh'iin and math- hu Mary arrived from Frederic

,lton. N. 3., to spend the summer

et their cottage at Stanholw Bench. . . . r Mrs. C. J. Fear and daughter

Lisbeth, Edmonton, Alberta. arriv- ed by plane this week to spend the summer with her vlrentl. 14'- ond Mn. .7. P. Simmonds. Bl-ilM0"

born.

I I I

Mu. Harold Stecltlay and you!!! no. and Inn. John nohnhomr. of Toronto are visiting their plnnllv ng. end Mrs. J. A. Lawson, faker- men. -

I I I I. Joseph Gallant entertained

a erden tea and shower on gzdnudayhftei-noon at her home.

ltdnle. honoring - Min Kilt! other. who in to be married nut . no noun. wu unload ache: hntenu W

tlrhinod

In night at

ning in honor of Miss Mary Walk- er. bride-elect. After being escort- ed to a prettlly decorated chair, Miss Walker was presented with a corsage of red roses. The pre- sents were opened and verses read by Miss Rita Mclnnis. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Garn- hum, Miss Eleanor Mclnnis, Miss

Rita Mclnnls, and Miss Marion Garnhum.

' I I I Mrs. J. A. Weir. Cumberland

Street. entertained Thursday eve- ning in honor of her niece. Miss Mary Walker at a silower.

. 0 .

Mrs. F. Walker is entertaining the wedding party after the church rehearsal on Sunday eve- ning. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Dion McGuire and two sons. Dion and Paddy. Mont- real. are visiting in Montague. lzuests of Mrs. McGuire's parents, Senator. T. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Likely en- tertained for friends before 'he Golf Club dance on Thursday eve- nlng.

I I I

Miss Ruth Vlnnlcomhe left this

week for a holiday in Cape Cod. o o .

Mrs. Lester Keenan and two children of Montreal are spend- ing the summer with her mother. Mrs. Bennett, Upper Prince Street.

I I I

Misses Ethel Sutherland, Br-ssie Prewse. Ethel Taylor.- Lillian Duchemln and Mrs. R. E. Suther- land have returned from Halifax where they attended the National Federation of Businvss and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs conven- tion held at the Nova Scotian Hotel.

I I I

Miss Gertrude A. Love. who was in Halifax attending the Business and Professional Womenls Conven- tton left on Wednesday for Mont- real to sail aboard the Empress of Canada for a holiday in England. Scotland and France.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ltlacLellan and family. Ann. Gregory. and Geoffrey of New York are holiday- ing with Mr. MacLellan's mother. Mrs. Sixtus Maclmllan, Charlotte- town.

I I I

Canon and Mrs. E, M. Malone have returned from their moiar tour through Nova Scotia and are now at their summer home in Rocky Point.

I I I

Mrs. W. H. Dunbar. Mrs. Mary Fullerton and Mrs. Emma Bruce. who attended the Business and Professional Women's Club's con- vention in Halifax are now mak- my a motor tour of the South Shore of Nova Scotia.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. HOD- good. Montreal, have arrived on the Island to spend the summer with Mrs. Hopi-zood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Affleck. in Be- deque. . . .

Miss Dorothy Cailbeck and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A Callback, entertained at their home on summerside on Thursday even- mg in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Coiwlll at Stamford, Con- necticut; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy of New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Darbyson of Montreal, who are vacationing at Link's Inn, Cavendish.

I I I

Miss Helen MacPhee. who has been vacationing with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacPhc-e, Summcrside. returned to Montreal this week.

I I I

The Mises Margaret and Nancy Tallmire of Ottawa arrived in summel-side to visit. their aunt, Mrs. E. P. Foley. and uncle, Dr. Ralph Noonan.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, their sons. Neil and John. have reintro- ed from a. pleasant holiday trip to Halifax and Kentviile. N. 8. At the latter place they were guests of Mrs. Walker': brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Muttart.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Mac- Nnuzht have returned from Ot- town to wow that summer at their home 11': Bummerslde.

I I I

Mrs. Ronald Jamleson and family. Myrna; Paul and Susan ar- rived from llutford. Connecticut by plane on Monday evening to spend the summer in Hamilton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ram- uyi I I

I

Dr. and Mrs. Muncey Tnnton with their children, Nan and Ruth. of Montreal have arrived in pummenide on I visit to Dr. and Mn. 3. '1'. Tantorl.

I I

Dr. Hlth M. Read. Principal of lreuholnc Hall School. Toronto who has been vacationing at the Gharlottetown Hotel was I guest. on 'meeday evening of Miss Doro- thy callback summenlde.

I I I

Mn. lnsor newness of Summer- Iide entertained on - Thursday evening at her home in honor o: ha mother. Mn. 0. C. Dickie. on the occasion of her birthday. The ten table with its artistic arrange- ment of cut flowers and lighted tapers. was centred with I beauti- fully decorbtedt birthday cake.

I I

In-. and Mn. 0. H. suwut. Duanncntde, have as their gums. Dr. and In. I. J. lteodman of Montreal.

lliioandfubllyof

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By An lslaml fhl'Illel"l

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.3 se-ilr var :9-var 1&..w.-

Brlngzng the close of a Week which has been blessed by more than one "growing shower" we suffered an electrical stcrm lhis afternoon-one, not at all heavy. as such are considered except in raga-rd' to the rain which contin- ued for some time. We recall how that the trees on the lawn bent bcfcre the sudden onslaught of wind and down-pour, and rivulets ran down the driveway. stealth- iiy the swim advanced, though James appearing suddenly in the midst cf our housework "had been just expecting this. Ellen. Didnlt. you notice the massing of clouds in the West? Better close the wind- ows. Ellen. And the doors-though it may not amount. to much." At Alderle.-l all work is suspended when thunder-heads mass. And sometimes when the lightening has been ccnfined to vague flash- es above the horizon and the rumblings of thunder roll away beyond the more distant hills, we: laugh a bit to James and wonder; "if it's easier to smother to d-cathyl or he the victim of the storm." But again when the lightening darts along the sky fearfully, and the thunder crashes with terrifying

Continued on page 9 ,X . . 5 l Morning Smile gt ;

OM

on the End

The class in aviation was being instructed on the use or the para- chute.

"But what if the parachute doesn't open?" asked one of the students.

"If that should happen. gentle- men." replied the instructor. "you'd find yourselves doing what is known as 'jumping to a conclu-- sion'."

and Mrs. W. G. Ellis. Slsnmerside. I I I

Miss Leona Ibbott and Miss Julie Matsuoga. of Hamilton, Ont. are visiting at, st. Paul's rectory with Rev. J. T. Ibbott and Mrs. lbbottn

. . .

Miss Catherine Rogers and Miss, Claire Brehaut. Toronto. are mo- toring through the New England States cnroute to their homes for their annual holiday on the Island.

I I I

Tea hostess at the Gal ti this afternoon will be Mn. 0. M. Avard, Mrs. Sally Drillon, Mrs. Myron Bell, Miss Marjorie Hill and Miss E. M. Duffy.

I I I

Miss Ethel A. Taudvin of Pro- vindence, Rhode Island arrives to- day to spend a vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. Younker of New wiltshlre.

I I I '

Mr. J. Leon Melanaon or Toron- to, formerly of Shedilc has left for the mainland after visiting with his friend Dr; Earl Robbins.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Harper of Winnipeg are renewing old friend- ships in the city. but fI)l they celebrated their doth wedding anniversary and both are in ex- cellent health. They are the wel- come guests of Mrs. Harper's bro- ther Mr. and Mrs. H. L Hardy and Mrs. Hardy, Prince St.

I I I

Mrs. I. D, Warren of Ottawa is visiting in Cavendish the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mn. lrnest MacNeill.

I I I Mrs. J. P. Mclntyre was at home to a 'group of Charloiatown

friends on Thursday at her beauti- ful home on savage Bay when she entertained at I two table supper bridge. Allllting in serving were

' c. 3. Blair. prizes for hnmuhc I.I.UItttlldd&.I.d ..'

Mrs. B. Ifcnougnll Ind Mrs.

to Mn. A; J. mutt llcnauid

Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, photographed at Mulberry Lodge where their wedding reception was held following their marriage at Trinity United Church at 1.00 P.M. Jllne 10th. Left to right - Mr. Donald Har- ris. brother of the groom; Mr. John MacDonald, brother of the bride: Mr. David linrltin. brother In law of the bride tgroomsman); bride and groom; Miss Lois ltlacnonald, sister of the bride (maid of honor); Miss

Doris llentlrrson, bridesmaid; Miss Anna Harris,

bridesmaid.

sister of the groom. mPhoto by Sears.

I , By Anna Ashley 3

-o:?(RRPxxiozxs.;.mcnR.R'-amass

Q. flow can I keep the sewing machine needle from binding when removing a piece of material from the machine?

A. The needle will not bend if the thread is pulled backward under the presser foot instead of forward.

Q. How can I prevent. the iron from sticking to starched gar- meats?

A. Add just a little turpentine to the cold water starch. Q. How can I cool

quickly?

A. Any dish of hot food can be cooled quickly by placing it in a pan of cold salt water.

hot food

1 e KXK K')I'K'7?R'R3TX"R"7-"3

Household Scrapbook)

By Roberta Lee z msmxm&

Cut Glass Wash cut glass in hot soapsuds. Do not attempt to dry, but leave it to drain. After the air has dried it, rub briskly with a turlrish towel, as this fabric does not leave lint and gets down into the cuts better

than ordinary toweling.

Upholstery Wash the leather upholstery with warm soapsuds and rinse with clear water. Rub with the white of an egg to retain the gloss, and when nearly dry, polish with a soft cloth.

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Kerosene Try pouring kerosene down the drain before sending for the

plumber to correct the stoppage, It may save you inconvenience, and also a bill.

AAA. ” lg Cook's Coljner Z; V ” If the picnic is in the back yard

.or if transportation is by car the

'one hot-dish" which is recom- mcnded for every meal may be taken from the oven at the last. minute wrapper in newspapers to KEEP in the heat and still be hot when served an hour later.

TUNA, NOODLE AND MUSH- ROOM CASSEROLE

v. package broad noodles (I oz.)

1 can tun fish (7 oz.)

ll cup grated medium cheddar

cheese

1, can mushrocm soup (10 oz.)

in cup grated medium cheddu

cheese .

Cook noodles in boiling. salted water until tender. about 115 min- utes. Drain and rinse with cold water. Drain contents of can or tune fish. separate .wlth folk into large flakes. Arrange alternate lay. era of noodles. tuna. and the 56 cup cheese lnia greased 6 cup casserole. P01" IOIIP over top and sprinkle with the '4 cup cheese. Bake in I hot oven. 400 degrees F.. until cheese has browned. about 30 min-

i

i Modern Eliqueil

By Roberta Loo

. xxx 7;

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2

mil

Q. How should the mail of a U. S. Congressman be addressed?

A. In addressing is Repiesenta live. the form is "The Hon." In ad- dressing a senator, the envelope should read. "Senator. etc-"

When giving a luncheon. should the guest of honor lead the way to the table?

A. No; the hostss should lead the way-

Q, when food is too uncom- fortably hot to eat. is it: all right to cool it. by blowing on it?

A. Never.

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” 'NRT”70s9o ”

.6 . S The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kt-mblo gwgxvmwwwmwmwwxgggxwvxn .

For Sunday, July 16

SUNDAYS astrological forecast is for a particularly active and ex- citing day with much stirring of a practical and objective sequence. It's a good time for finishing up odds and ends previously under- taken-chores and the like - and for clearing the desk of commit- ments. Super energy may be ap- plied to the pursuit of pleasure.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may anticipate a lively and productve year with much stirring in a cre- atlve and practical manner. The energies are greatly stimulated for action, applied in a wholly creative capacity. New projects should be pushed to high goals or old post- poned affairs qulckened to desired oonclusions. It is n time for keen action and creative powers to be sturdlly attacked.

A child born on this day will hi- alert, talented in many avenues of 3 constructive career.

For Monday, July 17

IT may take some clever strate- gies to avert: some sort of compil- cation in which major aspec or business are concerned. Th e is hint. of an about-face in the al- fairs, which must. be managed by subtlety. shrewdnesa and inner guidance or intuition. in order to make a profitable and steady cli- max in far-reaching and enduring values. Feelings and emotlpns could add to the eompllcntlonsg

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may encounter an unusual state of af- fairs with those in high places not disposed to yield a point in collab- oration. It may call for "policy." strategy and shrewd figuring in order to overcome barriers. opposi- tion or conflict. logic and common sense could be aided by intuition. "hunches" or inner guidance or subtle lead.

be strmuly influenced it its feel- ings or emotions in cri col litu- ntions. It may be under the spell of illusion or fantasy rather than

utes. Yield: six servings.

Discover How Good Iced Too Can Be! .1

Makohadoubloinngthqm,-lyhngguu hot pour into gla-on filled with cracked loo...Addlucor ondlonollbtado,

Nlwh.

A child born on this day may I

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i?"hai Body of Yoursi By James W. Barton, an).

ass Ww wwwep: :-:9-2 2-.S)c-1-;-.".....m3

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FUNCTIONAL HEART MURIKURS IN CHILDREN

When a parent. especially a mother. ieaxns that her son (or daughterli has a heart murmur she is naturally worried, as she has been told that heart. murmur is caused by 9. leaking valve. Even though the family physician as- sures ber that the murmur is not caused by organic heart. disease. she is still afraid to let the young- ster piay or take part in gs-mes.

As A matter of fact the boy or girl with a nonorganfc heart mur- mur should really play. as play strengthens both heart and lungs, whereas lack of play or lack of ex- erclse prevents development of the entire chest.

In "Califomla Medicine." San Francisco, Dr. M. B. Harrison states that some years ago all sys- tolic murmurs. functional or or- game, were considered ssrious and play or exercise was forbidden. Later, however, none of these sys- tolic murmurs (murmurs occurring with first beat of the heart) were considered serious and the child was encouraged to play.

Dr. Harrison considers that the truth lies somewhere between these two views. He reports a re- view based on'ob3e:'vatlons in the Children's Cardiac Diagnostic Clinic olthe San Francisco health Department. As a guide in dis- tinguishing between organic and functional murmurs. five charac- teristics of a .mum1ur should be noted: location. intensity, charac- ter, transmission cf murmur in any direction from the hsart, and how long the murmur lasts in propor- tion to other sounds or silences.

It was found that in functional systoiic murmur (not due to any change in structure cf the heart)) the murmur or murmurs ale faint. soft: and blowing in quality. only slightly transmitted away from the heart and not heard after the first heart sound,

In doubtful cases a heart special- ist should be consulted and it or- ganic disease is not present the youngster should be allowed to play and take part. in games. It is not only the physical development that. is prevented by lack of games or exercise. The )'oungsi.er's mental ” 1 d''.-' t suffer

leach other. should be able to dircun any question that is before tin

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- Too Much Talk t . Foolish Arguments Cause Many A Domestic Riff

A large proportion of the marriages whose oboequiu take phce it the divorce couru are talked to death. This may seem a ntnnxo saying to newlyweds. who cherish the artisan belief that husband! Ind wives should tell each other everything and talk over tonuut every detail of their liv '

This is a Iwell theory. and it would work if any two people ever saw eye to eye and had the some tastes and habits and opinion: and point: of View Unfortunately, this in not the can and especially A it not the case when one of the parties is of the mall persuasion and the other of the female. No man and woman ever yet thought alike, or got exactly the same plant on a Iubject. and to it is inevitable that whel a husband and wife discus: every detail of every trivial and inconsequential domestic episode. they turn marriage lnu nothing but a debating Ioclety. And that's nobody'n idea of a happy home life.

Of course. rational human beings, and especially those who low

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house. whether it in religion or politic: or the mixing of a salad dren- ing. in a calm and temperate manner and reach an amicable agree- ment. But again. unfortunately. such is not the case. The mlnu peo- ple begin to argue about a matter. that minute their temperatu s be- gin to rise. their voice: takeion an edze and they commence hunting around in thlr mind: for words and phrases that will stab like stilettos

TICIVIAL POINTS START FIG!-ITS .

Nine-tenths of the family quarrels that end in wrecked home; hp. gin in foolish arguments over things as unimportant as what color a room shall be painted. the kind of automobile they shall buy, the movies they shall attend. or whether spinach is edible or not. whether the wife shall use cosmetic: and the husband go to a baseball game or not.

We have only to assist. as the French say. at the average do. mestic fight to perceive that it was precipitated by too much talk. If the husbands and wives would only go along and do what: they want to do without discussing it beforehand, it would be accepted as a mat- teriof course and there would be no row over it. it is when every move. and even what they think has to be thrashed out in endiesl argument that one or the other is sure to say the fighting word.

Of the folly of husbands and wives telling each other of every episode in their past lives. too much cannot be said. It is the act of a moron. yet intelligent men and women do it without apparently realizing that they are bllghtlng the happiness of their mates and putting in their mates' hands a weapon with which to slay them For in marriage it is literally true that what one doesn't know doesn't trouble one. Whereas knowing something that hurts is a wound in the heart that never ceases to throb with pain. '

Anyway what's done ln.done. It cannot be changed. so What it the good in telling of romantic adventures and former love: when all that it accomplishes is to now the seeds of doubt ln.a wife's or hus- band's heart and poison her or his soul with jealousy?

Many a woman drives her husband away from home by talking too much about her domestic affairs. Her whole conversational gamut runs from the nursery to the kitchen and back again. and that is dull fodder for a man to feed on who is hungry for some tasty bit of gossip. or some stimulating and amusing talk about books or plays or

world affairs. VVHINING WOMEN

And there are plenty of women who meet tired and exhaultad men. who have been battling all day against discouraging busineu condi- tions. with a recital of everything that has gone wrong in the home during the day. They whine and complain about how much trouble the children are. and how long they have stood over the stove pre- paring the dinner. and discourse about the high cost of everything, and generally pitch in great gobs of lloom to add to the depression until the poor man flees from his home as soon as he gets his dinner. as he would from a morgue.

Women lose out in marriage because they talk to their husbands about the wrong things. some evil genius has led the average wife to believe that it is her sacred duty to tell her husband of his faults. That is her undoing. She tells him that he is getting fat and bald. Sh. reminds him of his every fault and folble and then she wonders why he wander: off to some woman who tells him how young and hand- some and wonderful he is.

And women make the fatal mistake of telling their husbands of all the blunders they themselves commit. thereby depreciating them- selves in lhelr husband's eyes. They never realize that all a husband ever knows about his wife is what she tells him herself, and that as ions as she represents herself as a paragon he believes her to be one.

, -NeedIecraft--

' - FOR THE HOME -

VERY VEB8A'.l'lI.l The cotton costume can take you everywhere! Thu one feature: the lure-top dress with slim-making mid-riff and full skirt . . . plus I scene shifting bolero as compln -n

piece. No. 2825 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14. size 16 dress and bolero. 554 yards so-inch. 'l'l'lZR.N

id. 18. 20. 30. 38 end 40.

seacr 25c for each PA which includes complete lowing Kulde. Print your Name. Address Ind Style Number plainly. no sure '0 Ellie size you want. Include postal unit. or who number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

283

nd by being considered an invalid and unable to play like other young- stern.

WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR HEART?

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or bent irreg- ularly? Write today for Dr. Bar- ton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it. sent 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mail- ing. to The Bell syndicate, me. In care of this newspaper. Post. Of- five Box 99. Station 0. New York 19. N. 2., and ask for your copy.

Better English I: a. o. Williams

1. What in wrong wlth this am- tanec? "We quarroiod some nve month: In. sud since than time but moved very slow." 2. What: in the correct latlon of "indefatigable"? 3. W ohoneof thasewordlil misspelled? Mountaineer, volunteer, cavnleer. mulkoteer. whet dog: the word "proulo"

mean? I. What in, 3 word beginning ................M........-..

promine-

Pnttern No. TM Name Addrxs C"?! Province

........M...:.:.ggj: with (ii that means "clearly"?

ANIWIIS

1. Say, "We qunrreled about five mmllhl Bio. Ind since then time has moved very slowly." 2. Pro- nounce in-do-fat-i-ll.-h'l.. both it as in it. and accent on third syl- lable. not the fourth. 4. cavalier. 4. Dull:' commonplace. tr-"ounce pro-ze-ik. I as in lly. accent sec- ond syllable). "Ha lends a very pro- saic life." 5. Distinctly.

BOIS ass ices '

CHANEL

Diudhdui noioepnur in the yroocfamlly d Chanel fragrances!

- . 85.00 to 811.50 M boner eountfc common oveiywhoro

ilugilos Ilrll , -..l)o. ltd.