VVoi11en's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARD

IAN 001013-En 25, 1952

VHappenings of The Week A

i

Mrs. 'l'. W. L. Prowso is return- ing this evening from a visit with her daughters, Mrs. Alan Ernst, Montreal, Mrs. A. J. Denne, Tor- onto. and Mrs. F. H. MacLecd, Brockvllie. Ont. Mrs. Prowse was accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Well-

3121'. c e

Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Mrs. W. T. Rogers left on Monday for in short holiday in Montreal.

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Mrs. Frank Likely of Saint John. N. B., is visiting her son, Mr. A. Likely and his family.

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Mr. and Mrs. IV: R. MarNelll left on Thursday for a brief visit in Halifax, N. S.

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Miss Audrey DeBlols is leaving Monday for Halifax. from where she will sail on Tuesday on the S. S. Newfoundland for England. Miss De-Biois Vtlll be accompanied by Miss Janet Macl(een of Hal- mix.

a a Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nicholson returned Wednesday night from a trip to Montreal. They were ac- companied by Mrs. C. P. Price of Mcncton, N. B. .

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Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Miss Suzanne Brenton entertained at a bridge party Thursday evening at Mrs. I-lughes' home on Euston St.

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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and family returned Saturday from St. Stephen, N. B.. where. they visited Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. F. McGibbon.

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The many friends of Mr. R. F.. Mulch will be glad to learn that he returned home yesterday from the P. E. I. Hospital. where he has been a patient for the past fort-

night. 0

I 0 Mrs. J. F. MacMillan, Fitzroy St.. entertained at bridge Wednes- day evening. a o Lleut. Cmdr. Ken Birtwistle is spending two weeks' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Birt- wistle. He is accompanied by Mrs. Birtwistle and their daughter Jill. . . a

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Coady re- turned Sunday night from a hunt- ing trip in Cape Breton.

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Mrs. Frank Attenboi-row of Win- nipeg, formerly Grace Hamilton of Summerside. has arrived in Char- lottetown on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Col- iings.

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Mrs. M. Schutte van de Velde is sailing from Halifax on Tuesday, aboard t.he S. S. Newfoundland for her home in Hulzen, Holland, foi- lcwing a six months' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Birt. Among the many friends who help- ed to make her visit a most en- joyable one. were Mrs. Pearl Shaw and her brother, Mr. Albert Den- his, who showed her many of the points of interest on the Island.

a n .

Mr. James T. Somers of Sum- merside spent a very pleasant hol- iday with his sister and brother- ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mac- Eachern, Somerviile, Mass.

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Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood MacEnch- ern spent the Thanksgiving week- end in Lachlne, P.Q., with Mrs. MacEachern's sister. Mrs. Joe Re-ynard. Mrs. Reynard and two children, Joann and Robert. 1'8- turned to Somervllle with her sis- ter for two weeks' holiday. to be joined later by her husband.

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A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood MacEachern of Somervilie, for a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thompson and Mr. James T. Somers. The evening was spent with music and dancing, and I delirious buffet lunch was served by the hostess.

Miss Constance Wliliston, of Tor- onto,' Dominion Supervisor of the Girls' Auxiliary of the Church of -England in Canada, who visited the Island recently, was the guest of Mrs. W. E. Champion while here.

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Miss Paula Arsenault, who has been visiting her parents, I-Ion. Mr. Justice and Mrs. A. E. Arsenault.

l'rlnlty Junior W. A. llolds Annual Tea

The annual tee. and bazaar at '1lrInlt.y Unltbd Church was held on Thursday, with the Junior Wo- men's Auoclation in charge of ar- rsngements.

Mrs. Ewen Anderson was general sontpnor, and Mrs. Ted Moore was in charge of the very successful bunt. Mrs. Fred Large was in charge of the advance ticket sale. Ind Mrs. Russell seller was in charge of the ticket sale at the hall.

The in room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with mauve and white chryssnthomums and white tapers. Mrs Rozeld Norman and Mrs. Myron Bell were lntchu-ge of the tea room, while Mrs. Earle Baker, Mrs. H. W. may and Mrs. Robert Mnckinnon were in charge of the cbiclen ulsd which, formed the

main course of the delicious sup- per.' g ta were nu. lsri out resident at the w. n..

-- t ' dent. Mrs.

tssc

entertained A number of friends Thursday evening. Miss Arsennult is leaving on return to Montreal tomorrow morning.

. .

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Forsyth of Halifax spent last week-end visit- ing in Charlottetown with Mrs. Forsyth's parents, Col. and Mrs. F. 1. Andrew. ,,

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Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wheatley, North River, accompanied by Mrs. John Wheatley and Miss Rita

J. Wheatley, Charlottetown, left this

week by motor for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanley, Arlington, Mass. .

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Miss Margaret Irving has re- turned from a most enjoyable trip to the West Coast, when she vis- ited ln Vancouver and Seattle.

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from Montreal,

a week. o

turned Monday where they spent e .

Her friends will be happy to welcome back to Charlottetown Miss Dilys Owen, who arrived home Thursday evening after spending the past two years in England. Miss Owen, who was with the Canadian Immigration Office in London, found time to see much of Scotland. England and Wales, during her very interesting stay in Great Britain, and also made several trips to the Contin-

ent.

Capt. M. A. Me-Tague. M. C., and Mrs. McTague are visiting in the City, guests of the former's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mc- Tague, Bishop Street. Capt. Mc- Tague is stationed at Vl'ainwright,

Alberta.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Saunders returned last evening after spend- ing three weeks in Cape Breton where they enjoyed the beautiful Autumn scenery, especially of the Cabot Trail. At. North River Bridge they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Kennedy and in Louis- bourg with their son and daugh- ler-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Saunders.

Mrs. T. D. DeBiois entertained informally last evening in honour of Miss Audrey DeBiois, who is leaving at the first of the week for an extended stay in England . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stewart, left Saturday on a two weeks' trip to Quebec City and Montreal.

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Mrs. H. V. l-lasiam left on Tues- day to spend the winter with Mrs. J. I. Farwell in Newton, Mass.

. . .

Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin is visiting with her mother. Mrs. E. W. Pat- terson, Saint John, N. B.

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Mr. and Mrs. Vs-rner Campbell with their young son. of Halifax, are visiting their respective fam- ilies ln Charlottetown.

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Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Somers have returned to their home in Sum- merside after visiting in Halifax. N. 5., where they were the. guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scmers.

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Mrs. John T. Stewart of Chest- nut Hlll. Massachusetts, returned by plane to her home on Thurs-

day iifter visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown and Summerside.

'Mrs. William Hayward entertain- ed at. bridge at her home in Sum-

merslde on Wednesday evening. . 0 .

Mrs. Peter Maccreath of Tor- onto, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Darby, Summerside. left on return Mon- day.

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son returned to their home in Summerside on Monday evening af- ter visiting friends in Somerville, Massachusetts and Manchester, N. H.

one

Mrs. Richard Hinton was hostess at her home in Summerside on Monday evening when bridge was in play. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacLean of Charlottetown spent the week- end in Summerside. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey.

0 I 0 ; special occasion in Summer- side this week was "Open House"

at the diamond wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. William Matheson.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray I-Iurlburt. returned to their home in Toronto by plane on Wednesday after vis- Itlng the latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Summerside. Mrs. I-Iuriburt was widely enter- talned by her many friends while in town.

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Last evening Mrs. A. L. Harlow and Mrs. A. H. l-lubley were joint hostesses at the home of the form- er in Summerside. when bridge was in play.

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Mr. and Mrs. lair Johi-iston and young child h e returned to their home in Halifax. N. S., after vis- ltlng the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston in Summer- side.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mecmurdo have returned to their home In Summers” after visiting in Brsntford. Ontario, guests of their Ion-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Inn Phemister.

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I Intel-day afternoon Mrs. J. B.

V I entertained at her home It Ilummei-side in honour of Mrs. 32. 8- Mills. wife of Dr. Mills, Pro-

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond re-I

'byterian Church. Charlottetown,

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thonip- -

ll; Pretty Fall

Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Thom ceplion at Villa Waters. Y'J110W1ntZ

are Mr. Roger Simpson, who w usher; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson;

The bride is the former Margaret Herbert Macl-(en7.ic. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Harvey A. Thompson, of

The Stars Soy - -

By Genevieve Kemllh W-N V -gmwvs-xx- For Tomorrow

WHILE there are certain signs of prospect of pleasant change. with travel. unforeseen benefits. increase and security of funds and possessions. there is as. well re- trenching in finances, with under- tones of trickery and subtle under- mining. Do not be surprised into some strange enticements . Keep clear of all forms of duplicity and treachery. Do not blunder into questionable predlcaments or de- cisions. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may find themselves in an equivocal predicament or enticing situations that might call for future embar- rassing explanations. There may be sudden upheavals involving the character or good repute. Postpone all major activities until the way, is cleared of obstacles and subllet-I ies. Make preparation for future ex- pansion and benefits by cultivating persons high in influence. : A child born on this day, while inspirational, progressive. well- in- tontioned and able. yet may be in' easy dupe to conniving perso ges. It may be a victim to self-u oingf Day After Tomorrow - The horoscope. while showing happy prospect for a lively and gracious day, with social, domes-, tic and romantic doings empbasiz-I ed, also has indications of sonic, menace, making it imperative to go. slow in all sorts of contacts or commitments that could lead upl the proverbial "blind alley." some sinister and mystifying compile-l ations make it. vital to watch youri step.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it. is may find themselves in a year of social. romantic or domestic activity of high promise in happy environs and contacts. These should be cau- tiously iind prudently manipulated to keep affairs on an even keel, since there may be peculiar temp-

perative to pause and take heed of the "Stop" signs. straight and narrow in emergency.l A child born on this day will be, gracious, talented and a.ffect.ionate,l but; it may nnd some signs of, warning on its journey through a, pleasure-loving life. I E

.sg

Q. How can I clean a vase that is so slender that it is impossible to slip the hand inside?

A. Fasten a piece of old sponge on s stick and push it down into the vase. This will also be found useful, for cleaning decanters and water bottles.

How can I prevent discolor- ation of the hands and dngernails when dyeing garments?

A. weer rubber gloves when dyeing any article. The task of removing dye from the crevices of the hands is not an easy one.

Q. How can I remove mildew stains from white linens?

A. By boiling in water to which two tablespoons of peroxide have been added to each quart.

HowConIlll

By Anne Ashley

?b”os”':'s3k.x.x. ' ':x'!s.'x.

, . Better English

Dy 9. U. Wlllinsn . ' ''l'.'

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "she laid the book down on the table before answering the telephone?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "ex offi o"?

3. which one f those words is misspelled? Professor, proselyte, proceedure. peremptory.

4. What does the word senguinity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with no that means "witchcraft"? ANSWEM ,1. Say, "She lay the book (omit down) on the table." 2. Pronounce eke o-fish-lo, accent on third syl- lsble. 3. Procedure. 4. Blood relu- NOMMD. (Pronounce third lylidble

"con-

swin. and accent third syllable.) "He wesnot aware of their con-

September 24th. as best man; Mr. Wendell MacLsine. Miss Irene MacLeod, maid of honour;

Mr. Kenneth Macl(enzle, brother of Picketts of Newcastle, N. B., cousin 0

i

tations or dangers, making it im-'

Keep to the I

uouting chickens for this. After

Wedding At Kirk or S.James.

pson. photographed during the re- their wedding at S. James Pres- -From left to right

the bride, usher; Miss Elaine t the bride, junior bridesmaid. Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

and the groom is the son of Mr. New Glasgow, N. S.

By June: W. Barton. sum g .

PAIN IN NECK. SHOULDER AND ARM CAUSED Bg BUPTURED DIS

That Body Of Yours

When we read or hear about is ruptured disc, most: of us have in mind a. rupture or crushing of the disc or cushion between two of the spine bones in the small of the back, resulting in pain in lower back and sciatica (pain in the large sciatic nerve extending with its branches right down to the foot). The removal of the disc by surgery removes pressure of-the nerve or nerves in this region and pain dis- appears.

That which occurs in lower back -rupture or crushing of a disc- may occur in the upper part of the spine (the neck or cervical region: has now been well established. Al- though I have written about rup- ture of disc between spine bones of neck, I am reporting further in-

formation because so many men def W meet W5 813305 across the and women are consulting their "mm when the Mlinisler com- physicians with pain in neck, mencu t0 intone the Words of

shoulder, and sometimes extending down the arm.

In Postgraduate Medicine. Dr. i-lenryl G. Schwartz. Professor of Neurologlc surgery. Washington University School of Medicine, st. Louis. states that as removal of crushed disc in lower back gave re- lief from pain, a similar disc in neck or chest region is now recog- nized more frequently. In the past many of these patients were con- sidered neurotlcs as they failed to obtain relief from medical treat- ment. It is now established that about. 10 per cent of all ruptured intervei-tebral discs occur in the neck or cervical region.

A rupture of a cervical disc should be suspected in a patient with a history of s pain or stiffness of lthe neck extending to shoulder, arm or hand. In a former article on rupture of B. cervical disc there was often a history of a blow on the head or a fail on the head as in football.

"In the ueull case of ruptured ' Ints

l ,cervical disc. the early are stiffness and pain in neck, shoulder and arm (as mentioned above.) Occasionally pain may ex- tend to breast bone and angina pectoris (breast pang) be suspected. Pain may be aggravated by sud- den movement of the neck or by coughing and sneezing or strain- ing. There msy be numbness, ting- ling or pain in the index finger. thumb or middle finger. Bending or tilting the head to side may cause pain on -affected side snd perhaps relief from pain on the other side." When condition is recent. no muscle wasting or weakness. wear- ing s Thomas collar (which keeps neck straight and head erect) to- gether with dlnthermy,msy give ro- lief. but manipulation in not rec. ommended. I no results, surgery is treatment. V

"SUYKEYY in these cases is safe and the results are even more gratifying than in the removal of ruptured disc from lower bsck region."

Wearing s high collsr snd hav- ing arm extended from ,shoulder when lying down gives relief from pain in some cases.

I COHIIP

E -Cook'

1 FRIED CHICKEN IN IATTII Use large fryghicken or smell

cleaning cut into serving-size pieces. Place in settle and add about 11.4 cups boiling water. and simmer for 20 minutes. Drain (reserve liquid for gravy or soup). sprinkle esch pieceuof chicken with salt and pop- per snd 3 little celery nit if de- sired. -

Bstter: "This is an all-purpose frltter better too). Best 2 eggs well and stir into them in cup sifted flour. 1 teaspoon esch baking pow- der nnd nit nnd bent into milk mix. Add 1 butter or cooking oil.

-Photo by Craswell.

o0t.

ELL:-zirs mini”

' 3! An Island l'nrmer's Wife

October, month of many an in- Lerest and grace. brings its ro. mances and Weddlngk. At present Jeanie finds stars in her eyes over the prospect of attending the marriage of a nephew M one dem- to her all down his years.)-1e 1g 3 manly lad, inclined to be grave, Whose most endearing mm to us among the number we have noted, is his innate kindness to children, He will go out of his way to en. tertaln Granddaughter and Mack. who consequently find much de- light in his presence.

There is something moving and 18-931118?-ins and irrevocably Nndi-nit it seems, in the solemnity of the marriage ceremony which never loses its lustre to femininity no matter how many times we may have feasted eyes and lent attentive ears to similar occasions. Even James. who professes to be bored by the like and is to be seen on the outskirts of the assembly at a "home" wedding, apparently Ultefly oblivious to the importance and loveliness of the event about to take place. edges steadily with- in range of the principals at the first notes of the bridal music. And we. who have lost him of late, find him suddenly at 8 shoul-

true fond end."

the covenant which brings the realization of every young dream . . . "It's the it strange. motherly woman of- fered through blurred vision at one we once attended, "A wedding brings the end of care-free days." "It's the beginning" we whispered back. "a new page in another chapter." "Both have to be mllzllty careful to make it good reading!" she commented.

But otherwise the items of in- terest on this farm and at Alder- lea. this week had little to do with weddings. There was grading of potatoes. harvesting of mangels. and digging of underground pas- sages for the water-pipes, sooner or later to pulse and flow at Al. deriee. . . . Here a kitten was lost to s truck-wheel to leave despair written in young eyes for a time. But then joy, for three fetching replacements discovered, quite out of season and unexpectediv. by the sons of the place. "There's something about. a kitten that blesses and charms children," a mother remembered recently.

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"There is, as we have said, "something" too about a wedding: music. flowers, radiance, solemn- ity, to touch and inspire. "But as one looks back to her more ro- mantle days," it bride. from across the seas, and now mother to four, chuckled the other evening. "she may find slight differences if she choses to contrast pact with present. "slight," she laughed. "but nevertheless apparent. This." she proffered I. clipping, "men- tions one of them. " By Norman R.. Jeffrey-

The Tokens: , "Before our vows were spoken. What. pleasure, love, I took

In giving you some token--

A rose, in kiss, is book.

And in the selfsame measure. You too, when we would court, would offer me with pleasure. A trifle of some sort.

Andi montage brought no end- ng:

We make exchanges still-

A fuse, s sock for mending.

A bulb, a household bill!"

Until Mondsy - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . . .

Modern Etiquette

Iylcbcrhlae

Q. When A man invites mother mm to luncheon or dinner, should the host give the order for both to the waiter?

A. No: he should Allow his guest to give his order first, and directly to the waiter. When din- ing with s women. the given her order to him. and he orders for both.

Q. When n man is registering It I hotel for himself. his wife and

. llanadlan consumer flows

"Everyone is s Ooneuiner"-'rhst is the caption on the August. num- ber of who Royal Bank of: Osnuls Monthly Letzter and it in well worth reading. The object of 0. A. 0. (Canadian Asnoclnt.iicriof0on- sumars) is to be u voice for that consumer and to provide as strong 5 voice as National Aznociatlccia now give to trade, industry, labor and agriculture. Each group looks after its own interest but 0. A. 0. goes beyond this and tries to get 3. square deal for nil. We are try- ing to furnish economic education to as great a number of Canadian women as possible so that their housewifely dollars may be more wisely spent, that they may have s. better knowledge ”of quality. standards. grading and values. Don't, be fooled by "eye appeal,” but when buying food products try to spend your food dollars accord- ing to food value.

The September bulletin tells us some of the new regulations gov- erning flour and bread which will come into effect January lst. 1953

Here are some of the highlights-

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Whole wheat. bread must. have 6091: of the total weight of the flour used, whole wheat, and that. percentage must be indicated on the mapper.

Enriched Vitamin B white bread is breed in which the only flours

flour. Raisin Bread shall contain in each pound of bread not less than 3 onto! seeded orseedless raisins and currents, of which not less hhan 3.5 as shall be raisins and it may con- tain spices and peel.

Brown Bread shall be broad col. ored by the use of whole wheat flour, graham flour, bran, molasses. caramel or a combination of these, and the label shall indicate the Percentage of whole wheat flour used. or state that it is made with- out whole wheat flour and color- ed with whatever ingredient is us- ed.

When the new regulations come into effect it will be up to the con- sumers to read and study the lab- els and choose the one with the best food value for their family.

C. A. C. has reason to be proud of the part it played in the pmmo- tion of these regulations. They were particularly anxious that whole wheat bread should have a

before it should be called whole- wheat. bread and that the major ingredients and source of color in the lost should be listed on the wrapper. They also worked for thei retention of the former standarol for Canada Approved Vitamin E white flour and enriched vitaminl B flour and we are happy to reportl to our members that all these re- commendations were adopted. This last week I have " several real complaints from inter- ested members and are passing them on for investigation. One was that the white thread was so full of knots it caused serious damage to the. sewing machine and was A terrible nuisance to the seamstress. Have you had trouble with your sewing thread? I'd like to have samples of this thread to send to lieaclquartcrs. Phone or write me and we'll do our best to have some of these consumer headaches cured. Helen Lawson. Prov. President. 165 Euston St. Charlottetown.

4

& . F." E ouseholcl Scrapbook); Iy Roberts Ln .raeamuwc:m:ec:oms:r.mas:mn" Vnrnlshed Ifloors To preserve the polish on a var- nished floor sprinkle coarse salt on the floor. allow it to remain for

about five minutes, and then sweep of! with a soft broom.

Plano Keys

Three methods for cleaning piano keys are: Moisten a cloth with lemon juice and dip in Whiting; a cloth moistened with vinegar; a cloth moistened with alcohol.

used is enriched vitamin B. white m

minimum of 60C'4. whole wheat flour . I

received .M..

MOUTON (processed lamb)

323.50 to 531.50 ElllLS' STORMMATS

WM: MOUTON COLLAR oeseod lamb) and heavy quilted

Anne Adams Patterns

V IA!!! US IOIAPBI

Just one main pattern part for each garment -- quick, sew 3 com- plete wardrobe for daughter's fav- orite doll! Picture her happy fsce when. she sees the blouse. jerkin. suspenders. skirt. dress, gelsstic cinch-belt, gown. pa olr, pettlcost, panties. Pattern 4 '16 fits dolls from 14 to 23 inches! Thrifty gift, use scrnpsi Send for psttcrnr 4576!

This psttsrn easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. I-In com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (350) in coins (stamps cannot be ncceptedl for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address, style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 00 Front street West. Toronto, Canada.

Morning Smile

. An Argument

A woman who was ill was ex- amined in her home by a. doctor. who said she should be taken to hospital at once by ambulance.

A couple of hours later. after the doctor had gone to the hospital. the admitting clerk told him that the husband had arrived in the ambulance-without his wife.

Puzzled, the doctor sent for the

an. "Didn't you understand that the ambulance was sent for your wife?” he said.

"We had an argument," the bus- band answered, blandly, "and she took the bus."

moi: ” ' WEHNG 4576 14-.

Tribute To Mom Teen-Ager Urges More s Credit To Mothers

DEAR Mm: DIX: Don't you think teen-age daughters are some- times forgetfui of their mothers, and don't realize that mothers are just girls like us, only grown up? This fact has been in my heart

for some months and I wonder if you might write something about

it in your column to wake us up. Our mothers have done worlds of things for us besides the drudgery of bringing us up. They provide refreshments for our parties. but how often are they complimented on the de- licious food? They make nice clothes for us, which we take for granted. They take special pains to be friendly to any new kids we bring home, but do we ever say "thank you. mom?"

I am trying hard to be different with my mother. I help around the house as much as I can. thank her for the extras she does for me. and try to be agreeable and considerate.

Mom should be more than a supervisor over our lives; she should be the best pal we have. Let's make it that way!

Muriel Nluon ANSWER: And the same goes for Pop, too. Too little credit goes

RENE C.

" i Continued on page 9

M - -there it is our

FALL SPECIALS on

MACHINE AND MACHINELESS

PERMANENTS

it I!

ONE WEEK ONLY PHONE 1091 AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

COLLEEN BEAUTY SHOP

Queen St. Above White's Restaurant

Misses' STORMGOATS

COLLAR. ZIPPER FRONT U4 and Full Length

linen II in IL: (pro-

shenred lamb llnlng.

311.95, to 336.50

CHILDREN'S rum surrs. Bum-mas. snow suns nnd cosr ears in I nice variety of styles. A-some slsa.

, MAKE YQUB SELECTION NOW WHILE OUB STOCK ls COMPLETE! TIIE msstst i

unsulnity." I. Sorcery.

ready to dip pro-cooked chi on in. 18-year-old unmarried daughter. . , Have resdy hot. deep st (860 how should he sign? -

degrees 1.. or cube of breed browns . .A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. l, .

inooloconds). onisuiiinau niuneuyau - . , . , onrefullynndfryun richgoiun Q) Is it tosddi-use ' - - , . ,

mcwn snd chicken is c Qmnsn ph dentist ll 1 ” i

through - about 9 to '1 minutes .- use-J' or "Mum 59 QIIOOII 315- . , Phone 92 ,- turning once. com st once. A. Never. Illa should be sd- i . - l N '