omen's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

MAY 9, 1953

Happenings of

The Week

His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Prowse will leave on Friday for Montreal where they will spend several days be- fore leaving for New York. They wil sail for Liverpool aboard the s. 5. United States on May 22nd to officially attend the Corona- tion Ceremonies. While away they will visit various parts of the Unit- ed Kingdom and France.

Mrs. Arthur Mould entertained for Mrs. Prowse on Tuesday at the Charlottetown Hotel. The Luncheon table was very lovely with a centerpiece of pink Snap- dragons. Following Luncheon the guests enjoyed Bridge in the Lounge. and attractive prizes were given by the hostess,

.. . .

Mrs Prowse was the guest-ob honour at a Luncheon Bridge given by Mrs, R. H Nicholson and Mrs. L. E. W'ellncr at Villa Waters on Thursday. Spring flowers were ar- ranged as a table bouquet. Mrs Prowse was presented with a lovely parting gift by her hostesses,

. . .

The Executive of the Prince Ed- ward Island Musical Festival As- sociation entertained on Fridav evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Steele. The adjudicators of the Festival were the guests of honour: Mrs. Kelsey Jones. Miss Helen Yeo, Mr, Reginald Geen and

Mr. Earle Terry. A Daffodil and daughter. Adeline. left this morn-iivelcoming. pleased. proud. or in Narcissus arrangement centered the ing on an extended l'iFl' tn Britishlour failures and short-comings a

table at which Mrs. Warren Burns and Mrs. Archibald Hume poured Assisting in the serving were Miss Sue Brenton, Mrs, Mrs. Preston Beck. Mrs. MacKinnnn. Mrs, J. L. Curran. Mrs. Gordon White. Mrs. J. J. Hayley and Mrs. TV, E. Scantlebury. . . .

Mr, and Mrs. Alan G. Mac- millan left on Frdav for Ottawa where Mr, Macmiilan will attend

the Air Force Benevolent Fundi. Mr. Baird Judson. Alexandra. has. "Waiideriniz homeward from my

Annual Meeting. . - . Miss Catherine Bethune has re- turned to Charlottetown from Montreal where she has been studying at McGill University. I O 0

Mrs, David Macxenzie Sr. and her son. Dr David .XfacKenzie Jr.. are spending a few davs in Charlotte- town before Mrs. MacKcnzie leaves for her slimmer home in Eldon. Dr. MacKenz'.e will be returning shortly to Montreal.

I C 0

Mrs, Verne Campbell and her son. Halifax. aive vlsitinz with Mrs. Campbell's mother. Mrs. Marion Duffy. Miss Eleanor Marv Duffy was also visiting her mother over the past week-end.

. u .

Mr, Alan Abbott, Northwood. England. a student at McGill University. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz prior to his departure for C. 0, T. C. Camp in Manitoba.

. . .

Mrs. N. D. DeBlois entertained on Wednesday at A Luncheon Bridge at her home on Crestwoo D-rive. .-

I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. William 1!. Bentley. Kingston. Ontario. are having ii holiday visit with their families in Charlotteto'.vn..

. . -

Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Smith on- tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Bentley at an evening party on Saturday. On Tuesday evening they were the guests of honour at a Square Danc- ing Pariv xziven by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLeod. Mrs C. W. S. Bent- ley gave a Br.dge party on Wednes-

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mu quick voliei in arms" we um wtmi luihlu 754 n mam umu m mm ndwnm Hwmhl uuipiimiilm. 9 Sydney si. Slinl imn. ii.a.

day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Bent- ley. . o . .

Professor J. 0. Patterson, his wife and their family will be leaving shortly to take up residence in Shediac, N. B. They have been entertained by several of the mem- bers of the Prince of Wales Col- lege Staff, Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacKinnon gave a Dinner Bridge in their honour. Professor and Mrs. lT. M, Lothiaii entertained for them ll-it an evening Bridge party. Pro- fessor and Mrs Warren Duchemin also entertained for Professor and Mrs. Patterson at an evening Bridge.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. S P Paoli have returned from a holiday trip to Western Canada

. .

Mrs, Milton Bell was hostess to .her Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon at her apartment.

. . .

Guests at the Charlottetown XI-lotel this week include M.rs. Kelsey ,.lones. Saint John: Mr, Reizlnald '.Geei'i. Ottawa; and Mr. Earle Terry, ,Ix)iidcn; all of whom are Adjudica- .tors at the Festival of Music.

1 . . .

l Mr. and Mrs C. F. Daley of Vancouver. B, C. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

' o - .

Mrs, J. Van i'vi.1erioii and her

Columbia.

Mr. and Mrs H M Browne and

w,,A4 MacRae,.thelr two cliildreii left last wcek-- Robert end to take up residence in Kent- ,''is the nearest thing

iviile, N. S, Priwr to her departure 'Mrs. Browne was guest of honour at an Afternoon Tea given bv Mrs Torn DeBiois and Mrs, Ralph 1)”. .mnnt at the latter's home, on ,Brighton Road

i . c c

lreturned home from Mount Al- zlason Universztv where he is an Engineering student. Mr. and Mrs, George Michael entertained at a Square Dancing BETTY Saturday evening at their home on Longrwortli Avenue. . . . Mrs. V. A, AIIISWOH71 is in Hall. ifax visiting with her son Roddy, . . .

Mr. and Mrs. H, A. C. search of Victoria, B C.. have motored to Eastern Canada where they will

pvisit Mr. scarth's daughter and two

sons in Belleville, Ottawa and lMontreal. l o o a

Miss Audrey DeBlois. who has

hem Visiting Miss Co-by Brass of Heenstede. Holland. is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Holst of Prasto. Denmark, Miss DeBlols leaves next week for London where she will attend the Coronation. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacNeill left Yesterday for Halifax and Wolfville. planning to return in a weeks' time. They will be ac- companied on the return trip by their sons Jim and Donald, stu- dents at Acadia University.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Edgett left last evening for Newcastle. N. E., where they will spend the week- end with Mrs. Edgetths brothers. Mr. C. J, O'Brien and Mr. W. c, O'Brien and their families.

. . .

Miss Gladys Maclifillan was hostess to a number of friends on Monday evening at her apartment, in honour of Miss Margaret wheat. ley. bride elect, Margaret was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Fun and merriment whlled away the evening,

I I I

On Tiiesday evening, Girl Guides honored their Lieu- tenant. Miss Margaret Wheatley by

The FASHION SHOPPE

141 anus: GEORGE sir.

SPECIAL NYLONS

51 Gauge 15 Denier Reg. To s1.95

SPECIAL

1.29

i GIFT BOXES SUPPLIED

PHONE 55

ELLEll'S lIlAllY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

With mother farm-wife we stopped by her car at the curb of a busy street the other afternoon in the city . . . The sun was ul- reudy inclining toward its rest. setting the roof-tops to the west in dark relief against his colon.

"At lusti" the waiting husband smiled, making a move to start the motor of the machine. "Re- member. dear." he reminded her." we intended to be home by this - just think of all the charms!"

There "was disappointment on her face as she took her seat. "But I did want to run in there a min- ute." she nodded wistfully toward a. store, "just to get a white flower to wear on Mother's Day."

"Oh," he exclaimed, "I'm sorry- believe me, I am! We have plenty of time for that. And" he. added. "buy a colored blossom for me!" her steps were brisk as she hur-

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" "P ' resistance to rubbing and stretch. Miss Kathryn Joyce MacGlllivray Irvine. only daughter of Mrs.

ried off. "It's a strange thing." he offered. "One would think she'd forget - it's so long since she lost hers. but the memory seems even

Stuart Donald Irvine and the late Mr. Irvine of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. and Mr. George Maccoubrey Andrew; B. Sc. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Maclvfillan Andrew of New Glasgow, Prince Edward Island, whose engagement is announced, The marriage will

to brighten as the years go by." take Place M3! 30. It the First Ba . . .

ptist Church, Charlottetown.

On a similar but more recent

outinit we saw Granddaughter .............s............................

stop to count her resources. in a 3 little-girl l'P('l(0nli'll:. adding her A A then depleted store of dimes and T Thal Yours l nickels. She looked up. "There's ; By game, W, namm, M3), not too much left." she smiled r , "But I thmk um... 15 enough for .. ................... ...........m.mu-J

what I want most to buy! It's,"

she confided in a whisper so the INJECTION TREATMENT FOR lads, her companions. might not Y.-'mlCOSE VEINS

hear. "a gift for m,v mother on. r--

IMothers' Day. Don't you think it;' Notwithstanding the fact that

would please her if I bought her.maIll' SUFEEOHS Fel301”l 511655355 Willi. something?” the treatment of varicose veins by so by affpctlouatg taken or in injection of hardening substances memory, loving mhule we sha1i.into these veins. the majority of may to (hes; Mame,-5 fomor,-0w,isiii'geons prefer to 1'emoi'c these imminl We shall look upon moS9'leiigtliened and twisted veins by ;faces "loved mid 1nst;" again in Surgical 0PP1'?"1'3Yl- , , ,fanc,v 01'lll the flesh we see thei ,1” AHlz1019E.V- B?1lUm01'9- l)T- K- smile we knew break and spread--S1!"-'2-,”f SW”Z”'l5”idi ”P”"'5 ,h”? ' sprprise to learn that in the l'niieo istates the use of sclerosing chard- ilittle sober it miszht be. But kind MINER 50l"”0n5 W ""3 '”3im?"i i. . p always kind, ,of varicose veins is regarded as in- ' o o ferior to surgical methods because i .of the following factors: The treaiv meiit requires time. all varic-use

"A mother's love." someone said to that of

C& h The Stars Say - - g fl

By Genevieve Komble aQD?&IQOwO

F or Tomorrow

PLEASURE and contentment are indicated for this day. especially if you are careful to respect the moods and temperaments of others. Paradoxically. the auguries for this

r drape. Does not shrink or stretch.

P canaillaii iflonsumer News

This week I am going to tell you something you should know about new textiles on our dress racks and on our yard goods counters. The "Textile" Committee of the National 0. A. C. has made an ex- tensive research on these and sends us the following.

NYLON -- Very high strength, resistant to rubbing, quick dry- ing. can be heat. set into perman- ent pleats. very white. moth and mildew resistant, yellows on heat- ing so do be careful to use moder- ate ironing temperature, uncom- fortable if high humidity or per- spiration and melts under hot embers.

DACRON - (Pronounced i"day- cron"). High sprlnginess. great

good wrinkle resistance. quick drying. moth and mildew resis- tant. Can be heat-set and has good texture appearance. Forms holes from hot ashes. is hard to dye. Use moderate iron. ' ORLON - Outstanding resis- tance to weathering, good strength. excellent for curtains where the textile is exposed to long hours of sunshine. It is a silky filament which has an attractive hang and

it is on the market now for dress- es, suits, shirts, and bathing suits. Special care in laundering is not necessary. Dries very quickly and may or may not be ironed. Use warm iron in any case. . DYNEL -- This is on our mar- kets in blankets. sweaters and socks for it has a nice warm feel

period favor. on the one hand, group activities. family and friend- ly gatherings of every sort and. on the other hand. warn that the period of ims- cibiliiy in individuals still holds sway. Therefore. you will have to use all the diplomacy of which you are capable if you'd make this Sun- day the happy, relaxing day that it can be.

For the Birthday

Gem. No mam”. mm. (M. tea may' veins cannot be injected at the

i where a Mother peers out into the i,shaclows cxpectantly or sets a suiidin: light in the window in an- 'iicipnt:on of his -- or her return:

iocciir soon after treatment:

Dr. sigg feels. however, that these 'disadvantages can be avoided, or ;greatly lessened. and that the sclerosing treatment gives as good we results as. if not better than. those mp K ioptainled by surgery. Thelsliljfctlflln

' We sc erosing trcainient simp e. Shmmg form mm the night iallmvs the patient to be up on his feet. and is relatively inexpensive; patients will consent to treatment

1 rambles Looking for that welcome light, Thar is always there to

sitting patient in the twiiigml I5 3 Mom" wamng the”: 'earlier than they would if operation so she ml?” 5 lamp 1” gum” me, hospitalization were involved. The; From 5 pug” "7 3 5n”e' ltrentment requires more time than

surgery but the discomfort is less

A” mes” kmg 5'9"” she has and there is no loss of time from "me work. Neither method changes the All her chudre” Wm” they tendency toward more varlcosities.

roam. NIL .5 By a lamp placed in a window Showing them the way to Home.

advisable to test the sclerosing solution by using the smallest effective dose for the first, injection. If no adverse reactions occur. two or three injections can be made in future visits to the surgeon's office."

No patient should leave the of- fice after receiving the injection without having the limb firmly wrapped with an elastic bandage over a large sponge rubber pad to prevent swelling of nearby parts. This prevents irritation and dis- coloration of the part.

These definite statements by Dr. Sigg were made after the use of- -f2.00l'l injections of the sclerosing solution. In addition. he found that relapses occurred less often than with surgical removal of varicose veins.

"About 2.200 leg ulcers resulting from varicosities and phlebitis tin- flamed veins) were cured by the use of sponge rubber compression bandages. Other complications of

As I see that welcome beacon Brightly shining through the night. I think of all the other Mothers Guiding children by their light. As we wander from the home- stead, There are dangers lurking near But with Mother's lamp to guide us

We shall never need to fear."

Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Good-night . .,.

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Household Scrapbook I

By Robert: Lee

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lf tomorrow is your birthday. it

' i i . , 5 C V r; 5-eve,-,,1 would be advisable during the com- ,stra,v or choose to minder. some-I?::;k;,m:,;,l:;J:;;pare0 ;.e:.i,m andi mg momhs ,0 keep Wu, spirit of I andi adventure under control and to rely untoward local and general (iiiflam-i. "D011 6513i-lllshcd DYOCCGUYPS 111 M- niaioryi reactions occur. iifiimnll Cal'09l' Ennis.

If you have taken advantage of the opportuni- ties offered during the past months. :our program should be fairly well established by now. and it would be fonlhardy to risk success by making sudden changes.

Domestic affaus should proceed smoothly during 1953 and. for the

single. romance is favored - es- pecially toward the end of the year.

A child born on this day will be sincere, conservative and endowed with a quiet confidence in himself.

Day After Tomorrow

Clear thinking and attention to details are necessary this day if you are to bring your work projects to happy culmination. Others ma,v attempt to distract you. but if you kill keep your responsibilities in mind and remember that only by steady endeavor can you secure your future. you will be less likely to

yield to the importunitles of the fiivolous. The evening hours favor quiet

methods Ofx relaxation. such as music and reading. Avoid big parties. noisy gatherings.

If It Is Your Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. you are justified in making plans you would not have even considered a lye-al” ago-particularly where cre- l alive work is concerned. Your horo- lscope augurs well for the success inf unusual ventures in the realm iof the imaginative and the drama- lic. with excellent vibrations. also for matters relating to romance and

varicosities and conditions follow- ing phlebitis such as swelling of the limb. eczema, and cramps can be

Pottery Bowls Use brown pottery bowls for put-

travel. Courtship is highly favored and travel plans are under the

and 505131 acmvlliesleven less water than nylon and so

ting away the left-over foods. They can be re-heated by putting the bowls into the oven, with no harm to the pottery.

Mai-king Linen

most beneflcent aspects.

helped by sponge rubber bandagesfi You who are engaged in busi- I am reporting these results ob-. ness may find the year a fairly

tamed by Dr. Sigg because so many” routine one. but end results should

sufferers with varicose veins aiidbe hlghly ggtjsfgctory even if not

ulcers cannot afford the expense oil as spectacular as for those engaged

Trinity

ContTniie7i on phage 16

MOTHER'S DAY

The ink will not spread when hospmmzmo d 1 f t. marking linen if the initials ai-evmm work 3: feillukelijsabvnaurgilclyi PM 011 first Wml 3 3”” Ind 9”” removal of varicose veins. cil. Then use the marking ink. i

Cake Pans

If the cake pans are dredgedi with flour it will prevent the cake from sticking to the pans.

Morning Smile

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2 ; How Canl i ll x By Anne Ashley

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Pinpointed

For the benefit who imagine signs are

for

Q. How can I keep the corks in notice: the bottoms of salt shakers firm?

A. If the corks come out of the "bottoms of the salt and pepper lshakers, nil the shakers and then lplace a strip of adhesive tape over 'the cork. The corks will be kept inrm until time to refill. i Q. How can I remove the odor .ol fresh paint or cigarette smoke from A room?

A. By leaving overnight a large bowl of water, into which has been mixed a teaspoon of ammonia.

Q. How can I make tough meat tender?

A. Rub baking lode into it. Let it stand for several hours; then wash it thoroughly before cooking.

me? Yes, you."

Double Purpose

The absent-minded professor was fumbling for his railway ticket and. as usual. couldn't rind it. The con- ductor finally said: "Oh. that's all right. sir. I'll just pick it up later when I come through again."

"That will be fine," replied the professor. "but that won't help me. You see, I've just. got to find it for another reason. I've got to know the name of the town I'm getting off at!"

of individuals . other people. the whimsical owner of a iarize Newark lawn has posted this

"Please keep off the grass. Who.

in the creative pursuits.

A child born on this day will ihe imaginative. original and some- what temperamental.

and a springiness which makes it suitable for such uses. It takes up

dries very quickly. But it is not in the same strength class with i0rlon.

ACETFATE - Drapes well, dries quickly. Can be dyed, low strength when wet. sensitive to heat and doesn't launder well.

VICARA - Made from corn. It is advertised as "The fibre that improves the blend." We find it chiefly in combination with cut- ton. rayon and wool. It has a warm feel though it is not a strong

fibre. It washes well and has low shrinkage. Much cheaper than wool.

Mr. Fred Nash. head of the poultry division of the Federal Department of Agriculture for the Maritimes is going to tell us

.'all he knows land that should be pleiityl about the grading and marketing of eggs. etc.. at our gen- eral meeting which will be in the City Hall, Tuesday, May 12th, at 7.30 sharp. Mr. Nash will speak the first part of the meeting so if you can't stay all evening come and hear him anyway. There will be a general discussion of local shoppers headaches. so bring along your complaints and we'll sort them out. Everyone interested is welcome.

Helen Lawson, Provincial President.

FILLED RAISIN SQUARES

Filling: 1 cup chopped raisins. la cup brown sugar. 2 tablesP00M water. 2 tablespoons orange Juice. '.2 teaspoon grated orange rind.

Mix raisins with sugar. water. orange juice and rind. Cook slow- ly, stirring to prevent bumlng. until thickened. Cool before using.

'2' cup shortening. 5; cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 1 cup ready-to-eat bran. 2 cups sifted flour. 1 tea- spoon baking powdcr. '3 teaspoon soda. '1 teaspoon salt. 53. cup sour milk or buttermilk.

Blend shortening and sugar thor- oughiy. add egg and beat well. Add bran. Sift flour with baking pow- der. soda and salt: add alternatelyl to first mixture with milk. Spread one-half of the dough in a greased shallow baking pan. Drop filling by teaspoonfuis on top of dough and spread evenly. Cover filling with remaining dough. Bake in moder- ately hot oven. 400 deg. P'.. about 25 minutes. Yield: 2 dozen cookies (2 inches square).

.

H iniiornv nx's

Unpredictable Husband

Wife Told To Aclopi New Tactics When Man Takes Nights Off

DEAR. MISS DIX: Our marriage, on the whole. has been 5 mm, factory one, but I am faced with a problem on which I'd like name. My huniband and I get along very well until such time as he forget; to come home from a "few beers with the boys." and the 0CGl5l0na when he doesn't come home to dinner. The latter doesn't hgpm, often-about once in four lmonths-but when it does I get angry um upset, becoming physically ill. I don't mind too much when he stay; 0.", late evenings: when he does come home early he go” to, bed right after dinner Anyway. The real trouble is that when I get angry because he did not com, home to dinner. I'm always the one to make up, M ii! I had been at fault. I can't stand "not speakmgu and this state apparently doesn't bother my i...5i,.,..'., at all. Could I learn to be unconcerned and wait thg misunderstanding out? We've been married seven years and have two children.

IRENE TRY OTHER TACTICS

Muriel N luen

ANSWER: since ,vou know you are going in 5, the one to seek reconciliation, why put yourself in the position of hav, ing to do it? Instead. learn to accept your husband's defections, say, the recriminations. and avoid the periodic emotional strain of waiting vainly for his apologies. You admit that he enjoys waiting for you to make the first move after an argument. and is quite happv when the strife is over, You are just a little too anxious to let him have hi, way. You can certainly never expect anyone to "eat crow" when he knows someone else will do it for him. Try making no comment when he arrives home after an unexplained delay, The shock will be rather overwhelming for him.

Your entire home life seems to be badly balanced. and I'd suggest your taking some means to insure more time out with your husband, Get a baby sitter once a week and take in a movie together. Then an. other night invite some friends in for R friendly chat or game 0; cards.

DEAR MISS DIX: I've been married to. and love. this Don Juan an thirty-three years. Our children are married and away. I've gone gray

Continued on page 9

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g Modern Etiquette z X

By Roberts 150

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Beffer English

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""""""'”'”""""""'"""""” wmmvwa Q. When a college girl is wear- 1. ing it man's fraternity pin. but ten"? IIHe WM Just going m min Wl5h95 m 30 m" mm 9m” meni his father when you arrived." What shuuld m5 d”? 2. What is the correct pronunci- A. She should return the fra- M10" M ..mu.am-"4, ternlty pin to in owner until she 3. which one of me” word! V arrives at the age where she real- migpelled? Dumms, dutiful. du, izes the significance of being eii- pepsin. dlesu. ' izaged - which. of course. the wear- 4, what does the word "finis- ing of a fraternity pin implies. menm1y-- mean?

What is Wrong with this sen-

Q- HOW many Where Should I 5. What is a word beginning bridegroom have at a church wed- with we that means i-mum... d1"E'i' shared by both sides"?

A. There is no set and definite number. It is up to you, the num- 1, bar of guests expected, and the size of the church.

Q. Should a maid be addressed as "Jane" or "Miss Smith"?

A. She should be addressed as "Jane."

ANSWERS

Say. "He was just about in join his father when you arrived." 2. Pronounce en-trelz. both as as in and. accent first syllable. 3. Dutc- ous. 4. Essentially; basically. "Fun- damentally. these laws are good." 5. Reciprocal.

Remember Mother with a Giff of JEWELLERY from TAYLOR'S

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY GIFT JEWELLERY-.

I-landsomely Boxed- Moderately Priced

G. H". TAYLOR

Jewellers For Four Generations

Maroon and yellow packet. 60!?

OIOROI I WAS Ill LLIANTLY SERVED BY

WALPOLI AND 11'. Bizinm ON GREAT

vi Tomes IN

E KOPEINDIA ,

ND AMERICA. E . pp

T44! ESCAPE OF IOINY PIINCI CHARM! AFTER AN UNSUCIESSPUL ATTEMPT TO llflm THE STUART DYNASTV. HASGIVEN IJSETO M ROMANTIC TALES. THE BRITISH EMPIRI IN

mom was FOUNDED av rue wogx orcml. 9 7'

-.p

Delicious and

,,,Rl ,, KINGSLEY

durum wom. in: re we CONOUBT op

CAN ADA. wOl.FE'S ASSAULT was cameo min "MIMI uli” SAID noun ll.'1'IiliI I Nita Ii! ttnlllllllfl Ioulor MY OTIIIICIIIIIAIK

Different!

.9594? agfddffli DIGESTIVE

10095 P. F. English Quality

0 A generous-slud meal biscuit that is inst all Iniy sweet.-So suit- able for I be time s ack. or for refnil: entertaining. P. F. Digestive with clause Ind with bev- erages men prefer.

PEEKlFRlEAN'S

ii ll7,I'ri4.l BISCUITS

. SUTTON r"rl13I'W0l-Fl

Kl-.'.NNEDY'S onus and T nuns

SALE

10 ONLY LONG COATS-

COATS-Golng at . . . . . . Sl0.00

iiiinliiiiis-Going al . . . . . . . . . 38.95 suit?-Going al ..... .. A PRICE

BLOIJSES-Going al .. . . . . . . 31.98

at ... . 31.98

NO CHARGES

N0 APPROVALS

lfEllllEIlY'8 l.adies' Wear

166 Queen St. Next Door to Bus StoP

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4..-I