'soclal hall, Thursday. Ice cream . were presented by the superinten-

. Capt.

(hit; and Tuppeif arrived home yutuda

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN

OOIOBER 31, 1953

Happen

E The Hon. Dougald Macxlnnon and Mrs. Macxinnon have return- ed from the West Coast, wiierel

they attended the Good 'Roadsl Convention held recently in Vic- toria, B. C . 0 . His Worship Mayor J. Davidi

Stewart and Mrs. Stewart arrived, home on Sunday from a trip to. Ontario , where they visited in

Hamilton, St. Catharincs, and Toronto. . . . Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Buntain

eiitertained Sunday evening at a supper p:ii'ty in honour of Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon Foster. is ho lcavc on Monday in take up rrsideiicc in St. John's, Nlld. . Mr and Mr.- i-leatli Strong ill Mrs. L. B. Hunt arrived home, yesterday allvr :1 motor trip to, Montreal alltl Toronto, Mrs. Hunt also visited uitli her son in Ot- tawa.

l-iarry Miller. Mrs. Suiiimerside and

to-

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw left Tuesday by car for Montreal and Toronto. Thry were accompanied by the formers mother, Mrs. James Laidluw of Saint John, N. B. and in Toronto will visit with her son. Mr. Ian Laidlaw and Mrs. Lairilaw.

. . .

Mr and Mrs. J. A. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. Ander- son entertained at dinner Wednes- day evening at the Robinson home in honour of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. House, who are leaving shortly to take up residence in Montreal.

. . .

Mrs. R. T. Mtissen of Summer- side has been spending the week with her niece, Miss Janet I-Iegan.

. . .

ND. and Mrs. James Crichton lcft last week for Daytona Beach. Florida, short: they plan to spend the winter.

.

The annual Little I-Ielpei-s' party was held on Tuesday at St. Paul's parish hall. by members of Branch B of the Women's Auxiliary, who served refreshments to the Helpers and their mothers. The Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott conducted a short devotional service. and the mission hoxes were presented.

. . .

Mrs. E. S. Chandler entertained yesterday afternoon at tea in hon- our of Mrs. H. C. Bohaker. Mrs. W. J Duchemin presided over the tea table, and the hostess was as- sisted in serving by her daughter. Miss Connie Chandler.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McGuire of Amherst. N. S. paid a brief visit to Charlottetown this week-

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Dew and son Derek left by car Thursday for Montreal and Toronto.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell returned Tuesday after spending I holiday in Cape .Brfton.

Mrs. Sidney MacLean of Monta- gue spent a few days recently visit.- ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers re-

ings of

The bVeek.

l

Mrs. George Johnson has been visiting friends in Amherst, N. 8. for a few days this week.

. . .

M.r and Mrs. Douglas Hill and Mr .Tliomas L. Rogers left Wed- nesday on a motor trip to the United States.

.

o 0

Mrs. E. S. Greene left this week on return to her New York home, where she will spend the winter.

. . ..

Mr. James Rodd of Ottawa and

Mrs. Robert Rodd of Edmonton. Alta. are visiting friends in the City.

as.

Mrs. H. V. Haslam is leaving this morning for Newton, Mass. after spending the summer in Charlotte- town. .

a . I

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turner of Ottawa are guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

.

0

Over forty members of the Little Helpers group at St. Peter's Cathe- dral, with their mothers were enter- tained at ten Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School. The Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt conducted a short service for the children, after which they enjoyed games and re- frcshmcnts.

.

Miss Doris Hillion has returned from a holiday trip to Toronto and other Canadian cities.

. . .

Mrs. J. A. Carruthers and Mrs.i G.l-I. Cantwell,were joint. hostesses at a neighborhood farewell party to Mrs. B. G. Campbell, Crow- lands, North River Road, Thursday evening. Mrs. Campbell, the former Miss Joan Duvar, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. R. H. Duvar, left yesterday with her husband, Licut. B. G. Campbell, in take up residence in Saint John. N. B. Mrs. Campbell was the recipient of sev- eral gifts presented to her prior to her leaving.

0 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Partridge and daughter, Miss Anna Partridge, H..N., accompanied by Miss Laura I-Iigginbotham, R.N., of Halifax, N. S. returned this week from New York where they have been visit- ing for the past two weeks. While there they were guests of Mr. Parf.ridge's aunt, Mrs. Glover Mac- Donald and family. New Hyde Park, Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Merriam, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky, Summerslde, left Thursday on return to their home in Wolfville. N. B.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nicholson of Glace Bay. N. S.. spent the week- end in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson.

. . .

Mrs. Harold Parks has returned to Amherst, N. 8. after spending the past month with her cousin, Mrs. W. C. schurman. and Mr. Schurman, Summerslcle.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. G M. Mulholland and family have returned to their home in Summerslde after visiting relatives in saint John, N. B.

. . .

turned Sunday after visiting in Montreal and Ottawa. . .

A congregational reception was held at St. Paul's parish hall Thursday evening in honour of the Rev. Canon .1. T. Ibbott. and Mrs.

Mrs. W. R. Aitken poured, and other members of the Women's Auxiliaries assisted in serving.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon White arrived home last week-end from Victoria. B. C. where Mr. White attended the Good Roads, conven- tion. They motorcri from Ottawa, and were accompanied by Mrs. Le- Baron Tait. who had been visiting in Pembroke, 0nt..

. .

Mrs. J. Walter Jones, who is, leaving next month for Ottawa with Senator Jones, was the guest' if honour wlicii tea was served fol-: lowing the meeting on Monday in; the chapter room of the Royal Ed-ll Ivard Chapter of the I. O. D. 111.: Mrs. J. T. Davies presided over the tea table.

.

o c

Miss Edith Bauld of Halifax was the guest last week-end of Mrs. E. B. Blanchard, Greenfield Ave. She returned home on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Georgel Wahon of Halifax, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanch- ird, for several weeks.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs: Emmet MacDonald entertained members of the Gyro Jlub and their wives at their home Wednesday evening. The hostess was assisted in serving a buffet supper by Mrs. Rcagh MacLean. Mrs. Byron Burns and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. . .

Members of the Trinity United Church Baby Band and thdir mothers were entertained at the Annual Baby Band party in the

and cookie: were served by the Mary Miller Auxiliary, and thirty- fiva life memberaui... certificates

dent, Mrs. G. M. Avard. . . . .

and Mrs. A. W. bkogers. J. J.. Connolly and Mn! Somerled Ti-alnor are returning: this week-end from n. motor trip'' to Ottawa and Montreal. t 0 0

Col.

am Gordon Hunter and sons

1 from Halifax, where they

Jpcnding a few days -hour-to tlm Mn.

Ibbott. Mrs. W. R. Brennan and,

Mrs. Edna. Jenkins and Mrs. ycecil Powell, who arrived in sum- medside to attend the McNei1l- l.Ieiikim nuptials. have returned to ,their home in Halifax. N. S. O O O

Miss Mary Geldart, teacher of 'music in Summerside, spent this lwcek at her home in l-llllsboro, .N. 3.. returning yesterday by plane.

. . .

Honorable and Mrs. Walter E. Darby left summerside by plane on :Sunday on a trip to the Continent. I , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blauveldt

land infant daughter, Anna, arrived

Ifronr. Fredericton, N. B. and have

taken up residence in Summer- side. . . . Mrs. E. P. Foley of Summer-

sirle spent a few days this week with friends.in Charlottetown.

Mrs Leslie Eaton has returned to her home in Wolfville, N. B. after visiting in Summeraidc. guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins.

. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cascley, daughter Janice. and Mrs. Louis Dystant of Summeraide spent the week-end in Wafcrville. N. 8.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook.

.

Mrs. W. Artihur Allen entertain- ed at her home in Summe side on Monday evening when three tables of bridge wars in play.

0 I 0

Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Mn. J. H. Lcuty were co-'- s at the home of the former in Sum- mcrside at I I-Iallowe'en Party on Thursday evening when five tables of bridge .werc in play.

merslde today for I-Ianstport, N. S. where Mr. Robinson will be the manager of the Canadian Bank of commerce. Previous to their depar- ture they were guests at a number of social functions. Among" those who envtcrtalried in their honor were Mr. and Mrs. David Mlllar at a mixed bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Woodslde at a dinner at their cottage at MlCClllHm'l Point; Mn. Sinclair Reid at an afternoon tea. . . .

Mrs. J. P. Beer of Montaguc spent the week-end in Summer- side, gueit of her son and daugh-

ter-ifi-lavv, Dr and Mn. J. 3. Beer. . I O 0 Kr. and M11. D. A. Macuod and children arrivnd on Ttleldtl

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson, and son. George, will leave Bum-l

Canadian Consumer News

We may not be credited with

the atom thrift such as the av- erage liiaropean housewife has practiced for generations, but

many more Canadian women than you think are thrifty housewives.

It's thrift to know what is your money's best buy and to knoiv just what you want is the best possible approach to getting val- ue. In this country of ours we have freedom of choice, we may look around at leisure and see what the stores have to offer and at what price. The Canadian Association of Consumers aims to help you make B. more intelligent choice in your buying. Our in- come costs too much in work to be thrown around carelessly and we women who handle such a. large percentage of the family in- come must smarten up and learn

'v.'hat is our money's best buy.

In the last Consumer bulletin we lure somc good advice and information on eggs and I am going to quote it here:

Did you know?

-That some consumers always

insist on tho largest size of eggs

because they think they are a

o s

batter buy? -Th at the Poultry Products Institute of Canada Inc. ad-

vises that large eggs averaging

24 ounces to the dozen are no

more economical than medium

eggs of tlm some grades aver- ing ill ounces to tho d0Z”!l providing the medium eggs are oneeighth cheaper in price?

-That small eggs averaging l8 ounces per dozen are as economical as large eggs pro- viding the price is at least one-quarter cheaper than the large eggs?

Mr. Fred Nash of the Federal

the color of the shell makes no difference in the quality. food

value or flavour of the egg in- ride? 0 O 0

Mr. Fred Nash of the Federal Dept. of Agriculture, Poultry Di- vision. who spoke to us at our May meeting of C. A. C. told us that any time a customer is not satisfied with a carton of eggs imaiked Grade A (eitlh-er large. small or medium) she should take them back to the retailer and if he cannot make satisfactory redress, take them to his (Mr. Nashls) office and the men there will be glad to check them over to make sure the consumer is last- lsfied.

The day is past when we must put our "beefs" aside and let them simmer by themselves, but we must take the initiative-

If the consumer buys intelli- gently. knowing what she wants and seeing to it that she gets fair vain: for her money, increased efficiency in production and dis- tribution will result which should in the long run reduce the price of consumer goods.

Are you satisfied with the way our eggs are graded on Prince Edward Island? Are you satisfied that the producers are getting A fair price for their eggs compared with what we cityconsumers are paying for them?

you ever wonder when you see the price quotations why it takes so long to have the. con- suiincr price adjusted when the price to the farmer drops, but how quickly it is adjusted when the price goes up?

Evidently the stock on hand must be cleaned up before the consumer benefits on a lower price, but does this system work the same when the price goes

up? The National President of the Canadian Association of Con-

sumers is slated to visit us in about two weeks time and I do -hope as many as possible will be on hand to hear this brilliant Canadian woman. The date and place of the meeting will be ad- vertised so please watch for it. C. A. C. is helping you to help yourself and if you apprcciatn its effort your membership would be welcomed. -Helen Lawson.

Provincial President

from Campbeliton, N. B. to take up residence in Summei-side. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Maclieod have returned recently to their home in suinmeraide after a visit with friends and relatives in the New England States.

0 O 0

Rev. G. S. I-Iuentis and Mrs. Hucstia of Brookfield. N. 8.. spent the past week-end in Wilmot. guests of his sister Mrs. Brent Waugh.

SUPPII DI!!!

Place a. whole loaf of canned luncheon meat in pm and cover with brown sugar and mustard. Bate with ginger ale or pineapple Juice. Bake about so or as minutes in oven.

-IIII. Harold I .' swbcatlsy liver W. L ,

DlX'S

iiii.

C

panlonshi

DEAR MISS DIX: This problem

p Threat,

One Of Two Girls. Long Friends. Takes Dislike To Ollie:-'3 Mate

involved two lifelong friendships, so

I hope you can offer some advice to save them. My girl friend and I re- cently married two young men who' had also been friends for many years. We were all pleased with the arrangement. My husband, Garry,

and I thought we had the beginning of a pleasant social life. Lo and behold, however, Edith, my friend, auddlcnly took a. terrific dislike to Garry. and is highly disturbed whenever the two men are together. She insists they are discussing her personal affairs. when nothing could be further from their minds. We have now reached the point where intcrfamily visits are matters of tension. instead of relaxation. Eclith”s husband seems afraid to be with us. He never calls my husband for lunch anymore, and al- most seems to avoid him when they do meet ac- cidentally. Have you any suggestions? EVIE TIME MAY BRING SOLUTION ANSWER: Time, that good old healer of wounds, iiill undoubtedly bring a solution-if you have ..,N s g the patience to wait. Edith simply has never rc- Mnrlci Nlssen covered from infantile posscsslveness. Anything that belongs to her must be hers entirely and exclusively. She looks upon her husband as a child does a favorite doll. and since he is HERE, no one else can snatch him for a. moment. As time marches on, she may have the good fortune to see the error of her ways, to realize that her type of emotional greed repels, rather than holds, a man. When trouble entersbthe home. as it is certain to do, shall have a great need for friends, since she is not the type to bear misfortune alone. In the meantime, if you can possibly get to her and point out how dangerously she is living, some sense may peroolatc through her warped consciousness. Involved in an unhappy marriage. Edith's man is bound to seek sympathy elsewhere, sooner or later.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a friend who is married, has two children and is running around with a. man who is also married and a father. It's terrible to see how they are dlsgracing their children. They don't sneak around, but meet quite openly. This has been going on for about five years. can anything be done to bring them to their senses?

A FRIEND

How can I remove glue or mucilage spots from non-washable materials?

A. Sponge the spot with water. then with a tcn-per-cent solution of acetic acid (or vinegar).

Q. What can I do about white marks on my dining room table, caused by hot dishes?

A. Try rubbing lightly with a cloth dampened with camphor oil, peppermint oil or turpentine.

. How can I make laundered rib ns look like new?

A. After laundering dip the ribbons into gum arabic or gum tragacanth solution. and stretch them to dry over a smooth sur- face. such as the edge of the bath- tub. Ribbans stretched this way do not have to be ironed.

oy fYo

Ill"!

:1 B

BANTHINE GIVES SUCH QUICK

RELIEF IN STOMACH AND

PEPTIC ULCER

Physicians tell us that over '15 per cent of their patients consult them because they are in pain and wish speedy relief.

Two of the commonest ailments of mankind are arthritis and atom- ach ulcer and. fortunately, physic- ians have drugs that can give re- lief. In the! case of arthritis, the two new wonder drugs, cortisone and ACTH give relief, and for stomach ulcer any food or the old- fashioned baking soda give relief from pain.

A new drug for relief of pain of stomach ulcer that is receiving much publicity is Banthine, a pat- ient being able to get relief in a very short time.

However, your physician will tell you that while the patient wants relief from his pain immediately, this quick relief often masks or hides the cause of the pain and it may take some time and investiga- tion to find what is the underlying cause or causes of the symptoms.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Paul Bach- guard. Denmark, and his colleagues report the effect of the drug Ban- thine in the treatment of 34 pct- ients. 29 with stomach ulcer and 5 with duodenal ulcer (first part of the small intestine into which the stomach empties its contents). Their syrnptoms luted at leut two years and all of them had already had at least one course of trut- ment without becoming free of their symptoms. In fact. they were considered ready for operation as I last resort. With a dose of so mg. of nanthlne four times daily. free- dom from pain was soon achieved.

and pain. After three months, two- ihlrds of these patients wen still free from pain and one-third show- ed healing of the ulcer by radium. But. um I you only one-third won still free from pain and only one-fifth showed healing by rid- ium.f15uring the same year. 10 of

Wanna

FUR SDRL DUMB

notably freedom from both hunger '

ANSWER: If anything is to be done, it must be done by the unfor- tunate husband or wife. Outsiders can do little in such matters. As the man and woman aren't even trying to be furtive about the affair, it can be no secret from their spouses, who should take the necessary steps to protect their respective chlldrn.

Buffer Engish

II D. 0. Williams

1. tence? "The man bought himself a house which was different than his

What is wrong with this sen-

last one." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "idea"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Utensil, codisil, tonsil, reconcile.

4. What does the word "lacer- ate" mean?

,5. What is a word beginning with he that means "a word gpen. ed like another. but differing in sound and sense"?

ANSWERS

I. Say. "The man bought (omit "hlm.seif") 3. house which was dif- ferent from his previous one.” 2. Pronounce l-de-a, e as in deed, and three syllables: not i-dee. 8. Codi- cil. 4. To tear; rend, mangle. "The flash was lacerated." 5. I-Ietcronym.

the 34 were operated on. '

What do we learn from the Banthlne treatment of stomach and intestinal ulcer?

These physicians, after this long and studied trial of Banthine state, "These results have led. to the con- clusion that Banthine (methan- theiine bromide) is not more than a useful supplement to the stand- ard or regular medical treatment of stomach and intestinal ulcer (peptic ulcer) and should not be given for more than three months at I time."

It is gratifying to know that while standard. treatment may not cure ulcer, by the use of Banthinc the physician has at hand a safe drug to give the patient relief from his symptoms of hunger and pain.

Anne Adams Patterns

I

ELLEN 8 DIARY ,

It'wlll be a strange dusk that carries in from the hills this evening. out sober and full of rtxkiIyatery.haoniowhat frightgrihlng to

one w o are young. 9 run himself as he descended that gold- en stairway which takes him to his rest, did he not smile solemn- ly and nod knowingly in token of queer ha,.,enings' to come? And did not his beams of today scurry home at a sign to the west, fast, without so much as one look be- hind? I-fastening to be safe before

Last evening, was it not? they had lingered a. while as if loath to go playing last games in west- ern windows, foregathering bright- lly in nooks of fields, skimming lglet-.fully,over thc surface of that iwlde pool of stream beyond Sam's 'Bridge. But. exactly on time to- Iday they scampered home at ii first summons from their father. Old Sol. To go to bed somewhere back of the gates of the afterglow, lthat in clouds of strange shapes and colors, violet and scarlet. deep purple and smokey-flame moved quietly away from the sunset.

There presently dark-cloaked witches will ride tonight, sharp- chlnned figures of femininity, on dark straw besom.s...on this their one festive night of the year.

0 0 0

"You'd think they'd take off now on ii. vacuum cleaner" James suggested with a broad smile to Gage one evening.i i

But no-on this night, old culi- toms will prevail. on brooms as always these ladies of the Hallow- e'cn will ride high over houses and those trees where in the moon- less dark, perched on a limb, an

Candied Apples For Hallowelen

gslcty and parties for the young- sfanl And for this bewitchlnc time than are the much-enjoyed foods

one of the most colorful and easy-to-make novelty food is ap- ple-on-n-stick. They are especi- ally good at this time of year wbeii red, juicy apples are avail- able in most Inland stores. 80, here is the recipe for-

APPLES-ON-A-STICK

that peculiar air of eeriness should take over the things of TW0 CUP! 5"3”'- '15 WP mm canny corn syrup. :4 cup water, 12

apples, I2 skewers, red coloring. few drops flavoring oil.

Select well-flavored red apples. Wash thoroughly and insert skew- ers in the blossom end.

Put sugar, corn syrup and water into a saucepan and cook. stirring until sugar is dissolved. Continue cooking, without stirring until temperature of 300 degrees is reached. Any sugar crystals thrown on the sides of the pan should be washed away with a wet cloth. Cooking should be slow so that syrup will not darken. Remove syrup from fire and set the saucepan into boiling water so the syrup will not cool and thicken Add enough coloring to make the syrup a bright red. Add flavoring oil; peppermint, clove or cinnamon may be used. Holding the apple by the skewer, plunge it into the hot syrup, drawing it out quickly and twirling it until the syrup runs down to the stick and spreads smoothly over the apple. stand the skewer in ii. small rack or vase so the apple does not touch any- thing while hardening. A flat bot-

1-Iallowcen is always a nlabt for

to go with the fun of the evening.-

. . '”-I

-This mine-tlnsllns iuiirdo and maikie-up is guaranteed to make you the Ghoul Friend of the Sorcerer's Apprentice at Hallowe'en. Buy ii. costume wig, place it on your head backwud and trim, not too neatly, just be. low your eye-line. Paint eyes on your cheeks and youlll he -(ugh) - bewitching. '

Morning Smile

First grader (to kindergarten brother)-Your smart way at school is never to learn to spell your first word. Spell cat. and you're trapped; they keep getting harder and longer from that on. J

c apple in a bowl or cup, where only the bottom touches. Rapid dipping is necessary or the syrup will be- come too stiff for coating. Make

tlm can be made by putting the plenty!

owl will look with round eyes at the sight and nod and smile. pleased with it. all.

A black cat on furtivo, mlulon will slip by you into that shadows of lane, or roadway. It was 1. feline creature, was it not? 01- maybe of the little folk of Hailovvc'en: a goblin, a play, a gnome, I, brownie, an elf in the flesh an echo of its laughter drifting back to you where you stand. And that sound a bit gruisoinc? Ia THAT the wind? Last night's was not like

that. It chuckled happily but this one threatena...wbat? some mys- terious happening to come, half- good, half-bad.

And safe within walls shall the, young Join in the practices of to-i night's sorcery-the lassiu seeking to read their fortunes in symbols? In the fall of an apple peeling. in roasting seeds...in the light, safe, but if required to enter a dark

(Continued on page 8 col. 1)--

I

-maasiv Household Scrapbook

By Roberts 1::

Straw Matting

Straw matting can be. freshenedi by sponglng with strong salt water; or, if much stained and faded, with strong soda water. i

I I I l

Mildew on Leather

1

To remove mildew from leather. apply petroleum jelly with a piece of flannel and expose freely to air. and sunlight. except in case of valuable book-bindings whose col- or will not withstand sunlight.

Re-Size Rugs

To re-size rugs, dissolve one pound granulated glue in one gal- lon boiling water. Put the rug on the floor face down, and apply the hot glue to the back with a white- ivash brush.

HALF-SIZE STYLE i-fUR.R.AI-I for the lower waist- line effect-it makes you look so much longer and slimmer through the torso! Designed Just for the half-siza figure -- shorter-waisted and fuller! Proportioncd to fit - no time-taking alteration worries. Sew this now!

Pattern 4805: Half Sims 1435. 1656. 1885. fall. Milt. IPA. Size lays takes 4 yards all-inch fabric. This pattern ouy to use, simple to sewfla tested for fit. l-In com- plctn illustrated inltructlonl.

Sand Thirty-nvs cent: (lac) in coins (stamps oann t be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Else, Name. Address, stylo'Numbor. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, olo The Guardian. so Front street West, Toronto, Canada.

Q. when taking a girl to A night club, should a man escort hci-'flrIt to their table before mousing blin- self to go to the-men's room and "brush up"?

A. Yes. It in the girl's pi-ivilsga to go to the woman's room nut. but a man should always get his companion properly outlet! at their tabla before leaving her.

Q. What would be a good tout for a con to cffcr his father?

A. "I pay my hqarty respect: to the man who lo slnguluiyiionorod

YOU are co

COURTESY

ssi.cANo

Courtesy Treatment an

Your 35.50 BELCANO

x

8. A. McDONALD'S

NOVEMBER 2nd to ml: "for

PRIVATE CONSULTATION

and a

by MILDRED ROYCE CROWELL

your Representative from-

Do let Mrs. Crowcll give you a lovely Belcano your skin effective beauty care, daily. Telephone: 6523 SOON for your appointment.

EXTRA BELCANO PRODUCT at no extra charge. '

. ll. Mcllonald

rdially invited to

TREATMENT

COMPANY

(1 show you how to give

purchase will include one

JAOKEIS. B

O0A'.I.' SETS,

N0 CHARGES TEE MISSES

A

use quasi: at. e

inc-by being my fatbbn". U

4 - nAi FALL cti-:Aniiiic.-2 Friday. Saturday, Monday &.-'fuosiiay

2W5 off

INFANTS' COATS. PRAM SUITS, DRESSES.

20th) off -cmw COATS. nnassas,..nmraas. oonmmoY Laznns. 039

nus, sitmrs and out (Assorted Silica) 4 to 14:.

BACK or REDUCED iiiuissns. SIIIBTS B0YS' ovnnnu, -mo. oaaaiiina A BARGAINPBIOES.

iioiiissc and BRADLEY

1'

', .

NO REFUNDS

Dial 8414