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6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 2, 1966.

25th Anniversary Was Celebrated |

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nasiole | (nee Mary Stewart) Kelvin, were honoured recently on the occasion of their 26th wedding anr¢@orsary when neighbors, friends and relatives presented them with gifts and spent an ‘en- joyable evening- at their home. Sterling Millar was master of

ELLEN’S DIARY

Smiles Give Happiness ' To Giver And Receiver

ceremonies. Mrs; Leaman Case-

the district and friends and gifts were presented by Clair Hogg. A gift from their son, Hugh to his parents was two-tier wedding cake, made and de- corated by Mrs. Lorne Crozier.

Mrs. Bruce Clark read a card | and presented a gift*from the

ley read a gift card on behalf of |

“Busy - have I had a busy [rate’ another grinned. ‘Lots of |¢ousins, and Mrs. Ira Huestis week?" one whq caters to sum- |sunshine in_ it. That should jread a gift card and presented a mer guests echoed our query |make for choice burning.” gift from relatives and friends. this evening. ‘I surely did! So} *We finished in good time’ [Individual gifts were opened by i hectic I’ve hardly had time t© |Mack said. ‘Now we'll have |Mrs. Baglole and the names of |‘ { smile! Life keeps a balance |time to get things in shape for |the donors were read by Mrs. i you know.” she quipped. “You |that crossing to the Mainland, |Bruce Clark. ' may gain in one way, but you /I’m to make tonight.’’ The anniversary cake was cut = pociber. Aud oie at “Be sure you take plenty feed |!n traditional fashion by the ie a . 7 ae ad along for the cattle. Pwith this |““bride and groom" and both ex- a ag Mera ig cote ta strike, you never know how [pressed their thanks. meek i ute (aine to aivei"” things will be over there’*James | -Piano selections played by How true! eA cmile costs (WHO likes to be prepared for |Mrs. Carman Paynter were\en- ces _ , reise rcs eventualities, advised. - joyed during the evening. Re- nothing’ one who has added up en ' Freahinents - were a * MR. AND MRS. WAYNE MACDONALD . its manifold values has written, |.) ee ome oe ha are Ghhiles; Save ae NEWLY MARRIED ss : | thous i Feo dikes wae thing: the swallows and robin,|/bert Hogg, Mrs. Carman Payn- ; sew ing poorer those who give. It me a ei one i — a a Caer coe tha tar Married recently at St. Mi- - Rev. 0. P. Wood performed ; 3 takes but a moment, but the me- _— the valley eee pow |Cronier. chael’s Church, Corran Bann, the double ring ceremony: PRESENTATION AT CRAPAUD mary of it sometimes lasts fr |tnalighe of ancthar ‘week © we aa Anelinn._Gaagh_Sreveet in the Sanctuary eas ever. smile creates happ ; ; er of Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Rev. Frank Lacey. ollow- t : t. And Mack went out in the tri : ness. in ,the home, fosters good- wo : MacDougall, Bedford, and ing a honeymoon trip to Ber. or n, ‘ i i men’s Institute of the South Bell. Desable, left, Eleanor |will in business, and is the coun- moonlight away. Adopted Korean Willard) Wayne MacDonald,. muda, Mr. and Mrs. MacDo- Mrs. George Nicholson, Cra- 8 examinations. The awards n’ , This was a pleasant k a * paud, presents prizes tothe are made annually at the Shore and shown receiving Boulter, Victoria, and Mary |tersign of friendship, It brings P week on Chil d | H r d ‘son of Mrs. Margaret Mac- nald are residing in Water. three top pupils in the Grade Crapaud Fair by te Wo- them Wednesday are Janice MacKenzie,, Westmoreland. vee to ~ wens? a * - ee ene cael weet J smea pent, egg eal ont town, Mass. (Photo by. RB, 4 ouraged, suns e * ca ' the late Willard MacDonald. Hatnbly) ‘ sad, and is naure's best anti- aon a fon naa tunis lang, From By UCW : : dote for trouble. Yet it can’t be |‘heir chuckles r Smiles, These MARY HAWORTH : H A P P FE N | N G S bought, begged, borrowed or re minty, Gate. S0 brighten anes ao een Mrs. pane | Set ‘ uérey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Ph 48506 stolen, for it is something that'|t ariest day, to shorten the |Thomson, was hostess to the | N ; H b d RR t Aan = . tha ah is of no value to anyone until it |most trying task, to make time | August meeting of the Highfield | ew muspand Kesenis 2 a “ident of Boston for |i# Riven away. Some people are (itself a good friend.. And as the |UCW. i Mr, and Mrs. — =o fort a ‘or to the death |%0 tired to give you a smile. |weeks pass, and the séasons,| The ‘theme of the devotional Bride's Summer Plans os sameeet ae . — niet ve ae She now re |Give them one of yours, as none |and the years too flash by, oft- |period, conducted by Mrs. Eve é ; Ww vow naaasien eoiae at| sides with her son in Washington, heeds it so much as he who has jen this, one of our favorite ver- |MacArthur, was ‘‘The Secret of DEAR MARY _ HAWORTH:. power seeking and- advantage the National Park tenting grounds | D.C. This is her first visit-home-|Hone. to give.” ‘oi z ee & prayer - comes |His Presence”. Eleven mem- : Yam a newly married man, 2, currents intermingling|and touring the Island- During | since she left forty years ago.) Smiles went round this even- “God keep heatt_attubed- ts bers answered roll call with get- "a junior executive with a large |in obscure conflict in the situa-|their stay they were visitors at | oa ltene teeing wine Lat ae ies Cie eee ee { manufacturing firm. My bride, |tion that ‘bothers you. - the home of Mr. Graham's par jents, and they were_ preserited |lengths “of logs were portioned | 'SUsAter | 1 4 a Ss : : 2%, is from one of the city’s first} On the one hand, it seems |ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gra- | with gifts by the league mem-|by the saw and the resultant a tas ‘asy ; 4 Considerable discussion took > families. -’She is beautiful, con-jevident that Maude’s family igs|ham, formerly of Cavendish and | bers: The picnic is an annual jfirewood given to one of the When a f ys are gray Gays, |place in regard to the annual } genial, all that a man could ask|proceeding on the theory that|now living at 300 North River | project sponsored by the Souris |waiting trucks, the belts of the — = church supper. and it was decid- 3 in a wife. her family married you, took|Road, Charloteown,—and of his CWL. ‘gear ‘slipped’ and another God warminh, one a a ed to collect from the congrega- i I-love her very much and have |you over, as it were, rather |brothers and sister in Cavendisa) 76. sgurony and. daughter |YOars Sawing safely done. .keep me from erness, ‘tion instead of holding the sup- i felt that she cared equally for|than subscribing to the principle | amd Charlottetown, Ween (Rosen RI. were rec: Lt Wes cuite_a--chore--this---frem srieving id: per. oe ? me. .But I am confronted with a|that you married Maude, there- = — ie oe hla brothers, Ro. |time. wasn't it?” James later When: life seems cold; Reports were giver by the t aituation that, in my uncertainty |by absorbing her into your life Mr. and Mrs. Louis “O'Connor cos. Ont a “ant Gerald 4 Murphy commented. ‘‘Lengthy’- anoth- |God keep me always loying and |yarjous ‘committees and.a_ ple- + y not have handled proper-| primarily. of Clinton are visiting _ their | 0 Clermont. er agreed. ‘But we had good | believing, a ture of our adopted handicapped ' dy. I need guidance for the fu-| On the other hand, it seems | daughter Kathleen and other rel- . ya for it. Couldn't have ask-| As I grow old.” : Korean child. Hak-Soo-Lee was ; ture. “equally evident that you, in—es-jatives-in Calgary, Alta. hon aad Mee touts Callaghan, ed for better.” “Until ey ~~ - Diary - ; - |received by our president with a h Maude's family has a summ-pousing Maude, had your hopes left “It's well weathered at any |Good-night. . =< letter which gave us a detailed > @r home in Canada. They've jof bliss focussed. at- léast @s | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanyer (nee High sei “ os - —| report of his health and life in : @pent the summer there for |much upon her. family's class |Patricia Pendergast), of Rich. | Tecen r - vacationing Korea, = ? years. my. father-in-law com-| perquisites as upon Maude her- | mond, B. C., and their children, Se ee nd a | Widening Of Abortion Law The meeting came to a close muting for long weekends until | self, Kathleen, Warren, Philip -and| p> ick Callaghan, Miminegash, | with a prayer by Rev._T. R. August, then spending all e: Au-| A different sort of bridegroom | Laura, returned home last week George— Callaghan, Bloomfield Goudge,--and—refreshm-e-nts 1 gust_there. #--man_quietly-intent-upon-eut-/ alter vacationing with Mrs.) OTe ie ee Mtrg. Frank | idence CWL Is Told . were then served by the hostess | . ‘This year the family- decided iting his own pattern in the reaims |Stanyer’s parents, Mr. ~ Mrs. | Dunn, Summeriide.. They also and the committee in charge. ; to spend only Aufuat there. 1 of business, domestietty, social James | Feadergast, | Daraley:|ici44 ‘Mrs. Callaghan's bro-|. HAMILTON -(CP)—Delegates jurging. the federal government | ‘was hoping that Maude. and I/life, etc. would“have declined, | During their stay they attended : ; i_would be asked to spend one or \quite civilly but no less firmly,|the Pendergast-Chaisson wed- = G. ere ona attending the closing sessions |to resist ali efforts to broaden | Aged Resi d ents ; two August weekends there, as tobe moved like. a pawn into. his|ding at Palmer Road, on August | 5. ae be . oa Pn a Wednesday of the national con-|the existing abortion laws in) : my regular vacation time was in-laws’ house, in the recent in-|@th, and visited relatives and | Em route Moat 7 cate on ference of the Catholic Women's |Canada. | Enio An Outin ‘allocated to our honeymoon trip. /stance. friends. This was Mr. Stanyer’s mide eae League of Canada were warned| Bishop McCarthy said ‘thera- | y g +

Instead, I was shocked tolearn| In effect, you yielded to the : that Maude planned to accom-|bribe of. oecupying your in-laws’ ‘pany her family to Canada as |(no doubt comfortably stéffed) - usual. “Also that she-and her. pa-|town house during August, as : rents were agreed that I- should recompense of sorts for. letting : move into their house in their |your wife accompany her par- ‘absence, where her younger sis-jents to Canada without fuss and ter Janice, 23, would remain |without you, —— to their during August, while working for

meats uae off guard by’ the in-laws’ attitude that he carries no weight in family councils,

¥ Incredulous, I protested: rwhat will the neighbors think!" Nobody took my objections seri- ously until, just; before. depart- ure, my father-in-law said it

was a perfectly logical arrange- | with.

_-. | and——Dr,_ Wilfred Callaghan, ; Summerside. .

would-have put himself on re-) cord as a voice to be reckoned |

ment, that ‘people in our class”

don't expect . their. wives to -spend_the_summer_in-town, ab though mén, - unfortunately, can

Speaking to his bride and or her__parents, -separately or to- gether,-he would--have~got—this Message across: ‘I'm sorry I

wasn't conrulted about this. If can't believe. that soa -alP have thought through what you are proposing. Maude is my wife

‘not dismiss ‘their business res- ponsibilities.

>” When my wife had. been gone . for a week I foolishly mention-

first visit, to P.E-I. Austin Callaghan of Framing-

ently after an extended vacation on the Island, where he has been the guest of his brother, Russell Callaghan, ._Ebbsfleet,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet, St. Louis, were recent guests at “The _Penderosa,'’ Darnley.

Mrs. Gertrude Foberts, Van- couver, BC., daughter of the: Jate centenarian John Foley, for- merly—of—Waterford, P:—E--1:, ‘paid her first visit to the Is. land this summer. She was warmly i ae - relatives and family friends

ham, Mass., returned home rec- {-

Mrs. Blair Fraser, Ottawa, Ont., wife of the well known Mc- Lean’s Magazine, Ottawa, editor;- and their son Graham, were vis- itors to Kensington this week. They were the guests of Mrs.

Fraser's parents._Mr.—and—Mrs- —|Ben—McLeod, Irishtown ~ Road.

On her return home, Mrs. Fras- er will leave~by air for Paris to join her husband who is at

days in Paris,, following which

resent covering the Prime (|mext 10 years to the’ practice of Ministers conference in London. |destroying newborn babies, he

said, The Frasers’ will spend a few |) {

that widening the country’s abortion laws would make mur- der legal.

Most Rev. Thomas McCarthy, Bishop of St. Catharines and the league's national director, said the Roman Catholic Church al- lows— therapeutic —abortion._but- only—in-the-case-where-the-fetus- is growing outside the womb.

yond that could lead within the

because they are de-

More _ than 156 delegates-at-

The concept of abortion be- |POS¢

utic abortion at present is al-

ed when three. doctors rule a mother's life is endangered by the pregnancy.

‘THIS 18 MURDER’ If’ the law is broadened, —abortions—for—ali_reasons, not just for therapeutic pur- s. “The only stand we ;can take as Catholics is to. convifice people that this {s murder.”

In other resolutions the CWL asked the federal government to increase the tax exemption for

Bishop McCarthy said, it would_ ‘allow.

Forty-two residents of the Sacred Heart Home, Charlotte- town, enjoyed a drive to Kelly's Cross, last week where the wo- men of St. Joseph's Parish pro- vided and served a picnic sup- per on the Church grounds. On Strathgartney Park, and on re- | turn: travelled by way of Lot. r 96k ‘Arrahgements for were made by’ Rev. Eric’ Robin. the recently appointed parish priest of Kelly’s Cross.

the outing

the—drive— out _the_group_toured_/3

dependent children to $400 from ani. ss"the Home took this me

Mr. Fraser leaves: via India_for tending the four-day- convention Hong-Kong where his son John unanimously appaoved a motion

is” stationed with the External Affairs Department.

the--present~$300-and~“raise« the exemption for married persons to $3,000

The league also appealed to the attorneys - general of the provinces.to enforce the section

ents_of_the-Home-.took- this portunity to present. their. best | wishes to Father Robin in his | new_pastorate,_and- their grati- | tude for this most recent | ence of his -interest and a- fess towards them.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES. MOGENNIS

“McGinnis- Fogarty Wedding

The marriage of Lois Chris-

Is Solemnized In Cardigan

The groom was attended by

ed the situation to an associate.{and her plans are our plans, to| Marshall Profitt, Siceiditida: of the Criminal Code dealing a Fogarty, daughter of —-Mr.-/LeRoy-MacDonald,~friend-of-the

‘Since then I've been. ribbed, |be cleared between us first of is vacationing at Kensington.) ae with “pornographic literature. jjeacue and other‘ executive of |2"¢. Mrs. Wilfred Fogarty, /grogm. The ushers were Dat goodnaturedly (I hope), about |all.” ; guest of--his srasigarests Mr. ‘| A recommendation urging ficers are: ‘Mrs. Valentine Fab- Cardigan, to James Agustine jrell McInnis, brother of the

- “separate vacations” on the | He would have summed up, in|and Mrs. Ellis Profit league members to inquire ris. Winnipeg: Iphigente’ Arsen- FRavben son of Mr. and Mrs |groom,-and Albert MacDonald, : heels of the honeymoon,. an jeffect: “I’m against this propo- % about the attitudes and opinions ault, Charlottetown: Mrs. A. B. Reuben Pgs Little Harbour |friend of the groom. about the “‘situation- consola-|sition, as of today, simply and| A number of ety from on all matters of candidates | Boucher, Vancouver and .Mre_ |t0Ok plaée recently at All Saints | Following the ceremony a re- tions’? of the present arrange-' substantially because I wasn’t| Riverside Hospital were recently seeking public office alsoiyames MacDonald. Verdun, | Church. Cardigan. Rev. P. Ham: ception was held in the_ Parish ‘ment. consulted ahead of time. If | entertained at a picnic at St. passed. Que : : : * | mill officiated at the double-ring jhall. One hundred guests attend-

’ Frankly, I am embarrassed |Maude insists on her way, or| Peter's Pack: sponsored by the ‘| In ‘an earlier address, William i a ceremony. led ; .

-and I believe I was too gullible her parents’ way, whichever it Souris *CWL. Games and refresh- Dyson, executive director of the ee ee eS The maid of honor was Clatre| Mrs. Philip Fogarty was in

‘in accepting the theory that /is, I can’t stop her, of course; and | ments were enjoyed by the pati- Federation of CAtholic Charities, | ¢ Hl. BENNETT CARR. ° *|Fogarty, sister of the bride. jcharge of the guest book. “everyone does it.” My pre-|I won't try. But I'm not interest-|Mrs. Huber MacDonald, Wash- said Canada should establish |? The bridesmaids were Georgina| Following the reception, Mr. sent inclination is to insist, next'ed in your planning my schedule | ingon, D-C., her daugher Dorcas, the world’s first research centre ; Belo of Canada > Fogarty, sister of the bride and |and Mrs. McInnis, left on a : year and thereafter, that my |for me, meanwhile, Thanks; but |and her son in-law, Mr. and on social affairs # the country |% ae et Tease Anita Somers, friend of the |honeymoon tour of the Mari- wife limit her vacations to the (no thanks. I'll make my own |Mrs. Kenneth Beebe nad family, is’ serious about waging war on |¢ asarance Ccunselling = bride. times. Since their return, they

_ time I can share. |August arrangements,” ete. Brian, Sharon, Gail and Brenda, poverty 4 Charlottetown, P.E.I. $f Nancy and Joanne Sullivan, |have taken up residence in. Sou-

Would that be unreasonable? | As for what to do next, having Brockon, Mass-, have been vis- Mrs. H. T. Donihee of Corn- 3 Phone 48817 - 45435. </nieces of the bride were the /ris. (Photo-hy the evett Studio

‘Should. I be concerned that she |fallen on your face in this first |iting relatives and friends in ‘wall was elected president of the 'teceseccespecsvsocceees | flower girls. ‘o710) aX: > was willing, if not eager, to live |test of strength, my advice is: Ken -where’ they were : RENTS acesisons, : apart from me so early in mar-| Run, don’t walk, to the best fa-.|@uests of Mr. and Mrs. James — ———E

riage? She seems mature —-and- imily--relations--counselfor —i-n >I was impressed at how easily your community, for detailed in- ‘and well she set up and manag-| sight into ‘‘what goes on” and ‘ed our home. I've been ve.ry ‘how to bear yourself like a man. : proud, but now Iam, disappoint: | M. ed in-this matter of her vaca: | Haworth

Mary counsels

tion. Please advise me. Since-/th rough her column, not by|Hot of Iced Coffee 4 G yl ae oe A. R./nrail of personal interview. ge hi not iste eae | ve . ot A Jo + DEAR A. R:: ao coed ence her in care of at Guar- |pineapple when making gelatin, co there are all sorts of'dian Its jul front “eettages = Selatia | HAVE MY OWN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Flavored Eondue Found

(canned), and Raisin Sauce ’ {eatned), Leaf eS po Dad was always telling ‘me about when he was a boy and had { TOO :8:S'o-5 trawberr ce) Everyone lI Be Fond Of ; Cream Cake (previously col-| Se ees jumned). . . Hot or Iced Coffee ! How he learned - + - BY IDAVBAILEY ALLEN 3 drops Tabasco: jor Tea. Lemonade. e ' \ This fondue is like no fondue| 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce |THE CHEF LIKES WATER. ates ack pictures in . pairs To make and save money, ‘you've ever had before. Chunks) Caraway Cheese Pastries.' |MELON ~ ee ee by fbnna Palos of ripe: olives_and-minced-clams| (recipe follows) This Chef enjoys watermelon les, marigolo _ zinnias. To sell and keep records,

do interesting things. with the | .Heat-stir cheese and -u n- seasoned cheese. Neat|drained clams together until

* well -

Saunders, and at Indian River,

where they. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

SUNDAY DINNER Tomato Aspic ‘‘as is,” or as a salad. Baked Canned Ham

very much and orders it cut -in

L. G. Ramsay. Mrs. | MacDonald is the former Jane | H. | MacLellan of Indian River and

ae ae

with Browned Sweet Potatoes!

Newest decorative hit!

‘|

each piece has a bit of

ehunks of French bread cut so |cheese melts. erust |all remaining ingredients except

Stir in olives and

quarters lengthwise, slips each |EASY to roll or gather rick quarter into a plastic food stor. |ruck to form three-dimensional age bag. fastens the top with |flowers . Pattern 7234. transfers:

Follow the stitched seams to a pleated hemline— path of most figure flattery. this season Play. up the simple. neck-line with

So----

HEY FELLOWS -- -

_ HERE’S HOW | GOT IT ---

To work with _— and fellow carriers

make the most popular dunk |pastriés. Use as dip for pas-|the accompanying quick-twist |(wo 9xJ1-inch pictures.

bright jewelry.

! used for enjoying this dish. itries. | Makes 2 ¢c. Fondue, tie, and refrigerates it at 40 de-! Thirty Five cents: (in coin) | printed Pattern 4622: Misses’ I dropped in to see the Carrier Supervisor at the Guardian { For special occasions, the | CARAWAY CHEESE PAS- jgrees F. The melon does not |for Pach pattern (no stamps, |ginn. 19. 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size “ag: and Evening Patriot office and found I had the same oppor- ; Caraway Cheese | Pastries can/TRIES: Prepare 2 sticks pas-/|then take up too much space and please! to Alice Brooks, care requires 3h yards inch fab:

! be used as,a dunk. If you're try mix according to pkg. direc- |keeps fresh and flavorful for \of Guardian Patriot Needle- tunity as Dad. Now I have a route near home and find the ric g

not expecting guests, make this tions. Mix in 1 tsp. caraway | | days. leraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Tor- IFTY CENTS (0c) n_ coins : : ° - : fondue for the family dinner,‘seed and ‘2 ¢. shreddedAmeft- | “Sometimes I enjoy it as a ‘onto 1, Ont. Ontario residents io stamps, please) for each Carriers are a swell, bunch of fellows, all anxious to succeed ; and serve it over rice oF |seed and ‘2 c. shredded Ameri- dessert for dinner. I cut off 2) add 2 ¢. sales tax. Print/sattern. Ontario residents add in thir first business ‘venture, ' noodles. can cheese. Roll '*"’ thick; cut jor 3 slices. reaiove the—seeds | INAMF. ADDRESS. GIANT) \3¢ sales tax. Print plainly SIZE:

. Measurements are level. RIPE OLIVE ~ ‘CCHEESE-CLAM FONDUE

“The Carrier Supervisor has some new, routes spuaiaa up and needs more boys. Come on in and see him. Join the team and ae

into desired shapes, Place on fout the melon_in cubes. heap (1966 Needlecraft. Catalog an wnoiled baking sheet. Bake lthem into soup plates. and add knit. crochet many jt0 min in hot oven (425: deg- jenough chilled sweet white ‘wine jneediecraft’ designs 3 rees F.).

stars INA M E; more }NUMBER. é free | Send order to ANNE ADAMS,

ADDRESS, STYLE

2 ¢.. shredded process Makes 6 doz. pastries. jor sparkling white grape juice [patterns printed in ¢atalog. lente of Guardian-Patriot Pattern

American..cheese TOMORPOW'S DINNER Ito half cover. ISend 2%c. Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto enjoy the fun of having your own business. . 1 (7 oz.) can minced Caesar Salad Or sometimes, T cut up the | NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt | Ontario. é : :

clams (‘not drained) (recently columned) |watermelon, remove the seeds |Patterns for vou in color, with | Sumimer Fashion Festival 1 ¢. California ripe olives (/Ripe Olive Cheese-Clam Fondue tand rind, then buzz it in the |quilting motifs. Finest pat-|—350 design ideas in pattern- Apply Now! CIRCULATION DEPT. (canned), cut in. wedges Served with blendor until it becomes a pink /terns ever collected from fam-j|packed Catalog. Fun, play, : : 1 tbsp. instant minced Caraway Seed Pastries and pretty juice. Then for ex-/ous museums. Send 60c for new | work,. travel’ cloths—all sizes.

THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT

shi

Mixed Fresh Fruits in Raspberry Gelatin with Whipped Cream Topping

onion

1 tbsp. lemwn fufce*: \% tsp. dry mustard ee :

tra flavor, this Chef sometimes |Museum Quilt Book No. adds a few drops of. Angostura|lnxe Quilt Book No 1 Bitters. complete patterns. Oe,

2 De- Clip Coupon in Catalog—Choose -sixteen |one free pattern. Hurry, sent 50c for Catalog, ' f

on

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