Womenis realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 13, 1953

Happenings of The Week

His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse who have been visiting in Paris. following the Corona- tion. S-'-lllrid 'lihiirsd;i,v from La-I I-lavre on the S. 5. United Statesi for home. t

. 0 a

Members of the Church of Eng-. land clergy of Prince Edward Is-I land were entertained at supper Thursday (WPri:ng at St. Paul's Rectory. when the guests of honour? were the Most Rev. Walter Bar-I foot, Archbishop of Edmonton and: Primate of Ail Canada, and the; Rt. Rev. R H. lV.'ilernian, Lorri Bishop of Nova Scotia, who were vzsiting the PWWIIICP.

. . .

Mrs. Rcagh lX'vtmni'e and (laugh- ter Susan. of Andovcr, Mass. ar- r.vecl Wednesde.v by air for a

mor.:hs visit with Mrs. We.t.moi'e's,

parents. It1'pe:'.or and Mrs. N. WU Ciiurchili. , . 0 . Mr. and Mrs. G M. Avard are leiving over the weekend for St.l And.rew's, N. B, where a Rotary

rs.

In

convention wil be liclcl next. week, After the com t'.t.oii Mr and Avrird will sgezi a few days Boston. Mass.

.

Mrs. W E. Gliampi.-in has as her guest Mrs. Jl-I Eilzotr of Northi Bay, 2,, st-:rntvirv treasiirer for JUITIOTS on ilie Dominion Board of

the WA, of the Cliiircli of Ens:-. jand, who ,5 sp?n its a week licrel and was gu st . iker )E6fEITl!lV

at the. semi-annuil meeting of the, VVA. held at Crapniid. 0 Hon Mr. Jiistice M.B. Archibald, and Mr, R.M. spaiikie. QC, of the? Exchequer Court at Ottawa, havel been guests at the Charlottetown". Hotel this week during their irisitl to the Island. I

o o

.

Mr. and Mis..Rwoiil Raymond had as their guests for a few clays this week Mr. Resmondls sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Al- fred de waidkirch of Geneva. Switzerland. Dr and Mrs. de Wald- kirch. who have been holidaying: in New York, left Thursday by air: for London and Amsterdam en route home. . '

Mrs. WE. Champion. president of me Diocesan Board of the Vilomanls Auxiliary to the Church of England in Prince Edward Is- land. entertained Diocesan Board members at tea Thursday after- noon when the guest of honour was M:-s. .l.I-I. Elliott of North Bay, Ont. Mrs. CH. Cnles. vice president of the Diocesan Board, poured tea. while ushering was Mrs. E.V. Bell and assisting in serving were Mrs. w.R, Jenkins, Miss Janet I-Ieaan. Mrs. M..I. MacMillan and Mrs. Crractne Bosivall.

O 0

Miss Paula Arsenatiit left yester- day -afternoon on return to Mon- tread after a brief visit with her parents, Hon. Mr. Justice A. E. Arseinaulit and Mrs. Arsenault.

.

Argon: tihost: attending the Mar- itime Hospital convention i.n st. Andrew's, NIB, this week were Mrs. Gordon Rayner, Mrs. J.O. MaicLean. Mrs. A.B. Bagnoll and Mrs. Gordon Leibch, who motored to New Brunswick for the meeting and ar- rived home yesterday.

0 . .

Mrs. FE Hmallivood entertained at luncheon bridge at (he Char- lottetown Hotel Tuesday in honour of her niece. Mrs. Donald F. Blake. of High River, Alta, who is visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. smallwood.

. . I

Mr and Mrs. I-"N. Stickincs and son Keith, of Cliarlotitctnwn, are leaving tomorrow for Quebec City. ivhere they will embark on the Scythia. for Flnzlanti, planning to holiday wit-h friends and relatives.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs VVM. Mellish are leaving bv car tomorrow for Roth- esay. N.B.. to attend the closing exercises at llolhcsay Collegiate on Monday, where their son Peter is a student. He will accompany them on return Tuesday.

I O 0

Mrs. E.F. Greene entertained at luncheon bridge yesterday at her home on Crestivoc-i Drive.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster left by motor Tuesday for Windsor. Ont- where Mr. Lancaster plans to attend the Commimity Planning convention. On their return trip they -will visit friends in Toronto, Otztaxwa and Montreal.

0 I 0

Mn. Arthur Hndgetts of Toronto. an annual summer visitnrtothe ls- limd, is presently a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Macfsaac exi- tartcined last evening at their home on Mount Edward Road following the wedding rehearsal in honour of Miss Emily Kelly and Mr. Joseph Maclsaac, whose mar- riage takes place at St. Dunstan's Bndlica this morning, and other members of ta'h.e l':l'1d.al party.

On Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves. Fruitland Term, Soutliport, invited anumber of their neighbors and cliy friends to see a beautiful display of apple and cherry blossoms in their large mohard. Afterward the guests went indoors where they were welcomed by "the hostess, asoisted by Mrs. F. 5. Reeves. when afternoon tea was served. Also assisting the hostess were Mrs. Preston Wood. Mrs. Lloyd nalderston. Mrs. Jack ameli- wood and Min: Izorothy Derby.

lumber: of the sunshine as-oiip of Trinity Unltud Church Junior W. A. mIrkqd,,th,Of0'nd 01 9" lu- Iou'l Ictlvleln -with an eniov-ble

Miss Mariorie Hiirsl niilritain- ed at a slipper p.'irI,v mi Wednes- day eienint: in lioniiir of Miss Helen Massey, nurse in trniiiinr! at Royal Victoria Hospital. Moni- renl. Miss Massey is spovidin: her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. IV. E. Massey.

u u . The Misses Stizuinne 'P2ilmer,i

was brought to I close with I sing-song.

Mrs. Gerald Barrett and son Brian of Halifax are arriving Monday for a week's visit with Mrs. Barrett's parents, Mr. B. I-Iarle MacDonald, M.L.A., and Mrs.

MacDonald. . - o

The Irwin Fellowship Group of Trinity llnited Churvh honoured Rev. J. T. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin at a dinner in the social hall of the church on Montiiiy evening. About 60 guests uere present. at an enjoyable dinner, Served by members of the group. Followini:

the dinner an atltiziess i-.':is read by the president, Mr. .-ll. Mac- Kinnon, and l'lFFSPl'lI,'lllfln of .1 movie camera was made by Mr. lielvzn Johnstnne. - . -

Dr. IV. .7. P. MacMillrin and Mrs. Yiluchlillzin left this week for lluniiipeg ii here l')r. NI' "Mil- Ian will attend an executive

meeting of the Canadian Medical Association.

0 w

Jean Tweedy and Gail Gillies left

Thiirsday morning for .Viiii'ra3 Bay where they hint: (acceptetl employment at the Manotr Ridi-

Mr 1-llld Mrs Ian Mr-ssei'v,v Mari" were nizirried recently in Ti'inityf

Elmira. Ont.

elieti for the summer. . . .

Mr. Hoivard H'oo(i. Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wood, ”Dunrovin",i ictoria.-P. E. I., entertained all

lobster dinner on Monday eve-:

a nini: honoring Dr. I Daivson of Aiisleri, Tevis, nnfl' Mr. and Mrs. t'iark (Uipii-nil, His-i simmee. Florida. The Dawswns have returned to their summer home. in Victoria and the Cap-. wells are VBCHIIOTIIHE in Hampton! with Mrs. Capwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs, VV. A. M:icQiiarrie, who celebrated on .VIonfIay their sixty-I fourth wedding Anniversary. . c o

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wood on Sunday afternoon were

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matheson, Halifax. N. 5. Mr. Maiheson IIIIS heen assuming the duties of Mr.I W, Dixon at the local Income Tax Office

in Charlottetown. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery left yesterday on a motor trip to- Boston, Mass. I

c c u I Hostiesses at the Golf Club test this afternoon will be Mrs. W.E.I Cotton, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, Mi-s.I I-I.L. sear. Mrs. Gordon Avard and Mrs. Myron Bell.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Macxay returned this week from a motor trip to Montreal, where they visit- ed their daughter, Mia Jill Mac- Kay. who is training at the Mon- treal General Hospital. . . .

The Most. Rev. Walter Barfooz was the guest during his brief vis- it to the Island of the Rev. Canon J.T. Ilbibott at St. Paul's Rcctory.' C O 0 Among the guests at the char. lottctiown Hotel. this week are Mr. and Mrs. G.w. Yorston of Amherst. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. V.A. Ainsworth left last Sunday for Newfoundland. where Mr. Ainsworiah has been at- tending a convention. I O I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclsaac are returning today from New Brim- swick. where Mrs. Maclsaoic this week attended the Maritime Hos- pital convention held at St. An- dre'w's-by-the-Sen. O 0

Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. Fred Cannon entertained Monday even- ing in honour of Mrs. Donald Mc- bennan, who is returning to her home in Sheet Harbour. NS. to- day, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. MacLennan. O O U

The Victoria Group of the Jiuilor W.A. of Trinity United Church held their annual banquet at the Villa Waters Wlednesday evening.

0 0

Mrs. w.n. Blanchanl of Long Beach. Cat, is a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

0 O I

Miss Evelyn G-umey, Boston. Mass. has arrived In Charlottetown to

(Continued on p7aTzAe.TBl

NUT CAKE

(Brown Sugar)

Two-thirds cup soft. shortening or shortening and butter, i-W3 cups sifted light brown sugar (or white sugar if preferred). 8 eggs. 25; cups sifted cake flour, I teaspoons bak- ing powder, U3 teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, i-IA cups chop- ped walnuts or pecans.

Cream butter or shortening until very light. then but in the sugar untll mixture is fluffy. Beat in the unbeaten eggs. Sift together the sifted flour, baking powder, soda and salt and add alternately with the milk and vanilla. Fold in the nuts. Pour into I 9-inch layer oaks tin: or into 1 pin II x 9 inches, grand and floured. am at 850 degtou F. Bake lnyen 26 to 80

and Mrs. Cflrlii

ginmmmooceacsmxoaonnuoacamop I How Can I I I I By

; Anno Ashley ' fJf3?.0:-. .?5Ci?3TZfC93i?7.C.Q1f3ZflC'Q?3I(f?3'C8Cg I (

liiwv can I rlcan so;ied lat-7?.

A. Wlien lace is not too badly”,

soiled. 2' can be cleaned with llnii; oatincai

Q- V-hat is a good ill8Th”)(l oil clcanznc a mnib” I

A. Soak the comb for about at half-hovr in cool water, to iihiclil two tablespooiifuls of ammonint have been added.

left, bridesmaid. and Bruce Marv, bit: m.IaVnies Stewart, Waterloo. nee Grace Mcsservy. is the dnugh-ilottctown.

g

right. groomsman. the daughter of Mr.

Elmira. Mrs.

and Mrs. , a

The bride isjter of the late John A. Mcssci-vy, former Member College Chapel, Toronto. They are Herbert Noble. Kitchener, and the for Queens County. in this Prov- 'Sl"i0lVll here ivitli Miss Sheila Mari-ygroom is the son of Mr. and liIrs.Iincc. Her brother. Mr. H. A. Mes- Marr, servy. is City Surveyor for Char-

of Parliament

Mate In Attending To Business

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man of 25. a resident. of the West

Coast,

where I have built up a. flourishing business. I married a girl When the din? from the East. and while I loved her dearly. my work took most of

has been loosened, clcan the IE6I."l,lTl,V time and I neglected her. She went back for it visit. and, I know

by means of an old toothbruslil Rinse in clear ivatev: and dry.

Q. HOW can I give a better fla-I vor to beef or veal when rcastiiig'.'l

A. A variety of flavor can be; effected by basting durint: the pm- I cess of l'0.0kl.'1E with equal parts ofl spiced pickled fruit juices wiiter.

Morning Smile E How Could He

"What happened to your lodger, Mrs. Miirph,v'.”'

"Oh, I had to get rid of him. He told me he was a Bachelor of Arts from Cambridge, and I found out he had a wife and three children in Nottingham."

The little woman had made. 3 real effort to balance her check- book. After a whole afternoon's work she handed four sheets of ngures. with items and costs neatly typed in their respective columns. to her husband who looked them over c.ai'efiiliy: Milkman. 3.1125: clcaners, 54.65. etc. Everything was clear except for one item reading ESP 324.56.

Warily he ESP mean?” She explained, "I-:11-or some mace,"

asked, "What does

Q. When you have been asked to pass a dish at the table. and you were just about to partake of that dish yourself, is it all right to help yourself ilrst.T

A. No: this would be very crude and ill-bred, unless of course the other pcrson insists that you help yourself first.

Q. If A woman would like to become a member of 8. certain bridge club. may she tell one of the members, or perhaps hint that she would like to join?

A. No. Her best procedure would be to give a small bridge party of her own and invite two or three members of this particular club.

Q. What are the most appropri. ate gifts to send a convalescent?

A. Usually one cannot go wrong by sending flowers or books.

Househl . crapb'

I I I I : Hvltobertlloo

Labeling Jars

Try using A strip of white adhes- ive tape to label jars or bottles. It

is a great improvement over the paper label. which sometimes does not adhere properly.

iron:

The iron: will be cleaned if rot- tenstone is mixed with sweet oil and spread on ii board. Then run the iron back and forth until bright and clean.

Mutton Fat.

-1! mutton fat is combined with

twice as much beef or pork fat, it

minutes; oblong pan :5 to 40 min-

blnquot it thG'Vllla Waters Tues- aq qvputig. A pleasant ovenlnl

may be used successfully in cook-

ancll

now. iiever intends

by her husband

to return. Perhaps my experience may ilessoii for other ambitious young husbands. t BUSINESS TS. WIFE

ANSWER: Perhaps the situation isn't hopeless as it seems. Your visit plead your cause, that business has finally taken second place in your life, she may be at lerist willing to give you a second chance. A fine business is something to strive for, but a fine marriage is of much more imporiaiice. It does seem to me. however, that your wife could have been more co-operative, realizing that the work was for her ultimate good, too. A wife must stand business

may

through

be fruitful.

pi'ove a B

quite as to her home. to If she ll-311117.95

adversities and

successes: she can't remain forever iiic-rely iiii adorn-

M'"'”” 5'55" merit in his home.

di DEAR MISS DIX: Hecently you published .1 letter from a wife who scoiered her husbands in-fidelity by opening his mail. I know the Daffy WES referring to me, and I'd like her to know that her hiisbaiid

(Continued coon page Eli

W

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kambln . I

E i

For Tomorrow

MAKE amends now if you are certain that you have offended the sensitivities of a close friend. Do not let pride stand in your way, for the slightest evidence of good will on your part will be met with in-I describablc appreciation. In fact. this entire day is one which favors friendly relationship, and anything you may do to promote harmony should have splendid results.

The afternoon hours are excel- lent for short trips; also for for- mulating plans for longer joume to be taken at a later date. Rom- ance and courtship are under bene- lcent aspect.

For the Birthday

If Sunday is your birthday, you should find the year ahead marked with exceptional progress. particu- larly where creative endeavor is! coiicr-med. Imaginative and draw mritic ideas, carried out. with your innate capacity for detai1,c-aulrl yield spectacular results. If you are.

engaged in the business world. manufacturing and selling are under excellent auspices during

July and August. and during this same period, financial progress is indicated.

There may be. some stress in domestic. matters during the early Fall, but since the situation is a temporary one, you can meet it more easily if you will take it in stride. mnotional outbursts could exaggerate the problem. Travel is favored in the late Summer.

A child born on this day will be idealistic. ambitious and emotional- ly intense.

Day After Tomorrow

Although unusually diligent ef- ifoi-ts may be necessary, the end ii-esuits of this day's work should lprove better than average and well Iworth the time and care required. It could be to your advantage to discuss problems with a trusted friend and to listen carefully to suggestions for solution. There are excellent aspects for embarking on a long-range project.

The sldereal influences continue to favor friendly relationships in both personal and business life. so you should find the present period a most harmonious one. Do all you can to encourage it.

If It In Your Birthday

If Monday is your birthday, you- may prepare for several months of stimulating activity, not only in your personal life as well. Your

1118- .

' nowoomxmom Better English

By D. 0. William:

1. tvhiit fence? "I you did no lation of I.

2. tvhat ation of "ii

3. mlS5pEllPCl'.' gaivky. am.

4. VVliat lty” menu”

5. Wiirit,

J 3

is wrong with this sen- am very surprised that t know that the abbrev- oiiisii-ina was 1.51.”

is the correct pronunci- ospitiible"?

Which one of these words is

Gaucherie. eteer. does the word "animos-

gaudy,

is a word beginning

with ax that means "laborious"

I. Sat-, prierrl that the ' Tvvi .41.

(Continued tom page 9)

ANSWERS

"I am very much sur- you did not know that ntion for Louisiana is

. llv sure to account ilic iii".-LI 5. Arduous.

the garden cherry trees, richly covered with blossoms to honor again the anniversary of grand- tdaughter's birth, now about to. down.

For us on this farm. the seed-

AH

ELLEII'S DIARY

B1AllIIiIIullIl'IInr'IWUI

.--.-

And now on Island farmlands, "June is buat.in' out all ovnhl”. flowering the dogwood, budding the "love-apples" and hnwthorne of hedgerow; scentinglwith never- to-be-forgotten sweetness the bridal array of wild cherry; en- couraging the lilacs to spread their royal shade . . . and the white of that ragged old tree by laneside at Aldei-lea. As we came by there with James this evening to visit briefly at the House across the Lane. the lights of our machine picked these out for us and also

time is over. With this morning's planting of potatoes and on the heels of this, the sowing of the last acre of turnips the end of the season of cropping was writ- ten. It. was a period of pleasant days, busy it is true, but set amid lovely scenes, privileging us to en- joy once more its unfolding de- lights. familiar and yet peren- nially new. It was also we recall” lnot without its sad moments, when, Imemory returned to us pictures of iseedtimes that were more joyousl with the family still intact. and Inow "both lost and dear."

I With James on an evening of .this week we attended an obser-i -vance which marked the goldenl Ivvedding anniversary of a pair ofi lcity dwellers. and saw their child-I, ',i'en honor them affectionately to-, Egetlier with other loved ones andi Ifriends, and found it good to findi lcvidcnce of a bond between the twcil ,ivhich had knoivn no weakcniiig,' but on the contrary had strength-I cued if that could be. through the, Iisunsliine and shade of long years: ispcnt together. Still as in the .young days: "Two minds with but fa single thought; two hearts that beat. as one."

0 U

June, we remember, spreads a soft. new carpet of green on the lred of our grain-lands; it clothes ithe orchards in raiment that is beautiful; it tucks forget-me-nuts in flower-borders; it brings show- Ier and sunshine. starlight - and In new moon to beam, we think, Iupon the avowals of sweethearts. IFor this is a time for romance- for beauty touching hill and dale this June month which is noiv ”bustinl out all ovali!" Anne Ken- yon writes of a Hlune Day":

"The beauty of the early June

was my glad portion for today.

From dewy morn till crescent moon

Had faded in the west away.

I saw the mother robin feed

Her young beneath the cottage eaves

The opening bud of flower and weed

The maples dressed in fresh green leaves.

I saw the purple grandeur of

A freshly flowering lilac bush,

And rows of tulips pink and mauve

And clumps of clover long and iiish.

I saw the flash of flickers wings

I heard it hammer in a tree;

So many lovely things

Were mine to hear and mine to see.

I heard the night-hawk's rest- less fret

The clear sweet song of whip- poor-will;

I saw the sun in glory set Beyond the dark and distaiV. hill.

Yes, one long day of June was

mine Beneath the blue and cloudless dome. From early morn till bright stain shine And twinkling lights beckoned me home." Until Monday - Dairy-Good- iiight . . .

syllable. not the second, as so often heard. 3. Gazetteer. 4. Violent ha- tred leading to active opposition. "Their animosity burned with re- doubled violence ii few years later."

Engagement

The engagement. has been an-i nounced of Miss Shirley McCoy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCoy, Windsor, N.S., to Donald

Alexander McLeod, son of M, and Mrs. Wilfred C. McLeod. Chart Ilottetown. The marriage will tak: place in Windsor on June 20.

SEW-EASY DRESS!

STUNNING! SEW-EASY! This is a wonder-pattern! Collar la in one with bodice. no side-seams in skirt. Simplest of lines, smartest of frocks. Make it in a cool. crisp, washable fabric for summer. Whichever way you make it this ivill make you a hit!

Pattern 4854:

yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Tliirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Canada.

vu:--i. pr-

ai Body

OUTS

RESULTS OF OPERATION FOR STOMACH ULCER.

When a patient with peptic ul- cer (ulcer of the stomach and first part of small intestine) has suf- fered with pain after every meal for a number of years, he is cer- tainly going to welcome any treat- mcnt. which will give him relief even if thLs treatment involves surgical operation in which ii large portion of his stomach is removed.

Fortunately, during the past few years. medical and diet treatment has given such relief that surgical operations have not been used as much as formerly. However, there are cases in which medical and diet treatment have not been successful and surgical operation has been the last resort.

In Surgery. St. Louis. Dr. R. I", Rauch reports the results obtaincdl in 893 operations (removal of part of stomach) over a ten-year period at the University of Minnesota's hospitals. in 732 cases, the removal of three-qiiartci's of the stomach. including the entrance or upper part of the stomach. was done; in 143 cases these three-quarter op- eratlons were done and only a part of the stomach entrance had a part. of -its surface removed. The death rate from these operations was 4.7 per cent (less than 1 in 201 with an average in recent years of 2.7 per cent (about I in 40.)

In estimating the value of oper- ation, that. is, the actual benefits obtained by the patient, the fac- tors takcn into account were: early distress symptoms after eating, in- tolerance to foods, late symptoms due to lack of enough sugar in the blood. the degree or amount of nutrition including maintaining of health and weight. further attacks of ulcerntinn and symptoms suggest. ing operation, ability to maintain their occupation and degree of en- durance. anemia (thin blood). and the patient's own opinion regard- ing his benefits (subjective symp- toms).

This last fiiclor, the patient's op-

Niissesl Sizes 12. I4, 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes ihl

SIZES I7-20: 40

no -4506

4854

, iv .

inion of benefits obtained, im- portant because lhe very fact that he has undergone a sursziml opei- ation buoys up his spirits, raises his morale. and that helps digestion. nerves. heart and blood vessels in performing their daily work. "Excellent resulm were obiniiied in 26.4 per cent of paiienus, saus- factory results in 63 per cent, and poor results in 10.4 per cent.

The fact, then, that 87 per from that is about 776 of the 893 DMIEIIIF obtained benefit from the O)')tll"l'-lflll that was not obtained by diet iirti medical treatment. would shmi that operation. when C0llSldCl'P(i necessary, helps the majority of cases.

Making Sure

"He told me that I looked l”5l' lively ethereal in the nioonligh"

”What does that mean?"

"I don't know, but I sniackcd his face to be on the safe side.” Q. How can I prevent daiidrviii' A. Some have by using a mixture of one part Hill)!” juice and three parts water. Ailllil this solution twice a week.

GORA is n mild ildllive lfl lultiid 'ri"l' miw,iy.g,i;;h.es'gunix I'l5li!VlllV Ari they Inn its pleauiit imp Rnitl-S will handy npplicnini 75s at III nvugsinm

MAKES ll) PINTS

DISTRIBUTED

AND AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR PERIECTION

The Health-

Filled

0m ! MINUTE MAID

Minute Maid Ornngo Jul:

I-concentrated for you

as fut as the luscious orange: are picked-3; inn...

fov your ihCll"1.

will" "0 W95! addnd. it is an excellent source

of Vitamin C. Absence of for infant! digestion,

Pool Oil makes it safer

Glass mixer for your Minute Maid

Iroun fruit On

INPEI

t

ngo Juice.

ICE CREAM ALER

claimed SlI('Lt'X'-5