I lrighl and he blew his top. He said they were such good friends and he and I both knew that nothing went on: and I shouldn't even say

MR. AND IWRS. K. BHAANCHARH) AND Wed At St. Mark's Church . .

-Will Reside In Toronto

mt-t.Hsw..o.. sci

Former Fiancee Causes Trouble

Dear Mary Haworth: I am H iand my husband is 20. We have been married eight years and

hate three children. age: I and 3

years, and I8 months, respectiv-

ely.

of another couple who have three children the same age as ours. My husband was engaged at one time to the other wife-I'll call her Sue-who is 27.

Sue has alweyl been real nice to me, and I know she wouldn't do anything to break up my mar- riage. but the problem is my hus- band.

RFC-Hilly Sue and her children

jcame to spend a couple of days .wiih us. We had put all the chil-

dren to but when she came into our bedriioui and asked if my bus-

;band could tinzip her dress. So he

did: bitt as l was right there I think I should have been the one to do it

Next nioriiing after I had given Sam breakfast and packed his lunch, vie went to our bedroom to viait for his ride IHe belongs to a car pnuil He left me there and went into Sue's bedroom. and sat with her with all the lights

,out.

Later I told him it didn't look

my piece about it. mad at each other.

I've never been jealous of sue to my life but I feel, I shouldn't

Now we are

Lot 7. was din: cnke it-itiit-rl vtlih a minin- . turc iiiitle mitt groom

p St. .'llark's Church. i . he scene of a pretty aiiiiintn iiedg - lung on Nt'H'PIIliIPI' l-tilt. when Tho lIl.'is' to the bi'ItiP Has lim- " Jary Shirley Ropi-rs, daughter nfiposcti by Rev. J. N. Tninor and , &llr. and Mrs Pctcr Rogers. of responded in by the griioni. V ., ilnnmfield. P.I-2 Island. was unit-I Follottintz breakfast thcy motor- . '.-d in Holy Matrimony with Ken-.ed to Siintiiierside, where a delic- .. it-iii Edward, son of MI". and.ious M-ddiiiit. dinner was served if llrs. Fern Balncitard, ()'Leary, P.tat Andy's restaurant. They return- ' ..f ..l. The double ring ceremony was ed in the cvcntni: to the hiime of : verformed by Rev. J. Tratnor. the gi'00m'S liarmlt. llI'Wl'9 8 Wed- 'll'ie bride looked charming in a.' ding reieptiiin was hclii I0? 8 Iafilt ' rrnallenina length gown of pink ny- nuniher of frie-ntls and relatives. 3- on net over taffeta with matching . The young couple i'i'cL-ived beau- rii-cessories. She wore a corsagedifui Hills and a lziruc sum of mon- if white fibre roses and carried cy. A ilcliciotis lllllt'll itzis served ' at whit.-2 prayer book and pearl ros-f by the lio-it-ss. .-is-isii-it by her piry. gifts of the groom. daughter. Mrs. Vi-rn Hiilgcr. ' Mrs. John Arscnault, sister oft The rt-iiiaiitdcr of the awning Ihe bride. was bridesmaid andiwas spvnt in stiiiuic tiaitcing and lvas attired in a ballerina lcngthlold time music. l..'ite in the eve- hown of mauve nylon not over ; ning all dcpartcd for thcir homes ffeta. She wore a whitc fcather wishing Ilr and Airs sat and matching accessorics.. and many tours of litiitpy itciidcrl life- -1 corsair of pink fibre roscs l Follovttnt: the iicdtliitg the happy . Mr -Bcnny Blanchard, at the groom. acted as bcstman.ifo Toronto, For ti-zitclliiig the W. Following the 8.00 am. ceremony bride wore H llHl')' blue suit with iihe happy young couple motoredlpink accessories aitd corsage of , D the home of the brideis par-ipink roses. ii'lit-y plan to reside ,-nts. where a delicious breakfastpin Ttironto for the ttiiticr months, fvas served. The table was ccntcr- tilit-re the i.'rooiii titil bc employ- ed with a beautiful three tier wed- ed. - Photo by Read Studio.

gEpiNTRiM Overeoting Comes From Appetite-Not Hunger

Ry IDA .lFI.-IN K.-IIN Iniay say that apiictite "Hf(llIS"I Thrift! is a distinct difference be- with tiicrcatinu iii-re B piiysical ttci-n nppctitc and hunger. Iiow- factor is llIt'fIiVf'(i. To gcl the pic- -tcr. Ii is not always easy to seelturc. think of the Si(lnlBL'II as an iltcre hunger leaves off and ap- elastic arrangcmcnt with walls ictitc c.'trrtcs oit to overwcight. that expand. The nice satisfied lo. lct's check the facts. IWIIHR of haviiil: hall f'n0lltZI't I0 Hiingcr is physical and ropre- eat comes when tension is exertcdl tcnts A need for food. We are on the muscular walls of thei worn with the hunger instinct and stomach. But since tunger contractions are not influ-istrctcbes the stomach. it takes 5-nced by our eating habits. Ap- more food to fill the space and oetitc. while associated with hun- signify fullness , xer. is partly in the mind and is Once we fat-c the fact that In-' 'orce of habit rather than a real crcaserl appciito is t-aiised by n - teed. Think of appetite as desire bigger food capacity and that con-. I 'or certain foods. Appetite tempts tinued overeating helps to kocp the I, as to overeat on favorite foods. Then. overeating makes it more difficult to resist overeating. We - 4-m'

I

it is it sobering fact that on thi- some ways of eating we tend to continue gainin.g' APPETITE LINGERS

That's the trouble. food Iil'8ITI!.I to get more fattening. Again. HD-

I DAILY PATTERN

ii i

build tip an appetite for rich foods during otir physically active years. Then activity gradually lcssens.. Moreover. the body itself re- quires less food to run on-about 5 per cent less fuel for each de- cade nftcr 25. But appetite. aided. and abetted by gustatory memory and strengthened by years of habit. lingers on. And that's the way weight goes-up.

To get the upper hand on ap- petite. it in necessary to shrink the stomach down to size. Fort- unately. it takes only about one week on smaller meals to do this. By planning meals around the protective foods--it-an meat. fish or fowl, eggs. skim milk or biitter- milk. green leafy and yellow veg- etables and fruits-true hunger is nppeased.

A scientific snack in the late afternoon helps to maintain blood sugar level and prevents that all- gone feeling. This makes it easier to control both hunger and iippe tlte. Scientific dieting has taken the hazards and the hunger out of reducing.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Tweedy fabrics are it good choice for the amateur home sewer. since they do not show up construction

Hlani-hard I

hT0lhPr.ytIllIlQ I'lIllllIP lctt on n mzitiir trip.

'1: cup shortening

I cup brown sugar

2 eggs

to cup quick oats

I cup chopped dates

I cup finely chopped apples I54 cup all purpose flour

'2 tsp. baking powder

let things like that pass. as they

lmight lead to something eisg, ;Your impartial comment will be I appreciated

PS: I told Sam we should

write to you and he laughed. He says it is silly and won't even read the letter, so here it is. T11. NIACIT CONSPIRACY

. Dear T.H.: The recent turn of :events makes plain that Sam's old ifiancee. Sue, is about as reliable as a rattlesnake where you and her husband are concerned.

iier iinbiushing intrusion into W053. the I985 II-WEI SDil'9S. SUCH I'””rs' your bedroom to ask Sam to un- IS ("UNIV l30Vtd0T- 8IIHDN'P- l'iil'3'I

zip Ilt'I' dress -as if they were the married pair!-when the whole household was preparing for sleep can only be construed as a rutb. less brazen sex. maneuver in- tendcd to tempt him with suggest- ive ideas-

Iividcntly Sam got the point of lwr sir conquetry. which explain) his ahriipt impromptu visit to her room. early next day. They were .playing with fire and well aware .of it-taking sneaky advantage of her hiisbandls absence .while also taking for. granted that you are either too innocent or too helpless to call a hall on this kind of mis- ('illt'IvifI the name of decency and COTIIIIIOTI ELISE

CONCERN WARHANTED

-When you told Sam it didnlt look right. you were stating the simple truth. as all disinterested married persons will agree. And Sam blew his top because he felt guilty and ashamed. and without a shred of

.mnral defense. of himself or her. I

”Now we are mad at each other." you say. well, don't re- proach yourscif for that. Your pro- IP51 has Proper and justified. Any good wife would have taken a blunt stand against that. sort of lhllltt. recognizing by instinct that it was wrong-and wrongly motivated. And many wives, more worldly than you. would have

nverwmng reached in to block Sue's game all

the start. an dexpose it for what i was.

it isn't a matter of Jealousy. but rathcr a display of intelligence to be ftiresighted in trying ii) pi-Q. vcnt trouble. by stamping out seeds of temptation before they

appetitc enlargcd. it is easy to I3" "ML Till! iltiww your per-q see where this can lczid. And alas. I"''"”"9 I09” I0 "19. Md 1 llI'llMrs. CIIIYIOPI HURIIP-V MI” HI-SI?

sure Sam recognized your healthy- minded sincerity too,

Sam. on the other hand. hasn't "IN? I VGEV bright showing. whether judged as husband or friend of Sue's husband I gather.

petite plays in loading role. We Probably the less you see of that home of Mrs. Leslie Trainor. t

couple. the better. Apparently Sue is fairly unstable and unscrupu- lous. hence a problem personality at close range. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper-

COOK'S CoRNER

APPLE HEIMITS

4 tsp. salt

We have been very good friends

John Daley. I

LVOM-EN

Lena Caroline McI.ure. Woman Editor. "Plume X

Page 8, The Guardian Monday, Dec. 10, I9&

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. John Jack was amongl those who attended a receptionl giien by the Canadian Women's Club of New York city. Saturday. December first. in the Club rooms at the Savoy Plaza Hotel for the newly appointed Canadian Consul General. the Hon. Harry A. Scott, land Mrs. Scott. Mr. Scott. who formerly was Canadian Ambassa- dor to Cuba. Haiti and the Donin-. ican Republic. succeeds the re-- cently retired H. G. Norman Mrs.I Scott succeeds Mrs. H. G. Norman

an honorary vice-president of the club.

A pleasant pre-Christmas call wax matte recently by Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. This call was in the na- ture of a surprise visit to the Prince Edward Island Day Training Class for Retarded Children. Mrs. Jen- kins made a presentation of rhy- thm band instruments from the Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

L515 EAT

By IDA nAit.r.v ALLEN "Food need IlPl'Fr taste innnotn- inous if one has It tzmiri tHl'Wi.V 0' spices and herbs and Limits bowl in use them." IIFItllllllnt'Fd the Chef. .

"What spices and herbs do you recommend for a starter - set.-

"'The traditional ground nutmeg. cinnamon. clove aitd it I n ger, among the spit-cs Then dry mus- ttard, paprika. cayenne and chili Ipowder for snappy flavor. After

Madame?” p

way. cardanitiii and ciitiiin st-ed. .Be sure to include bay leaves and lmixed pickling spice."

I ”In the herb linc. Madame, Ii

Iri.-commend thyme. snizc. marjor- lam and rosemary. After this. imint. tarragon. basil and oregano. lAnd. of course. the seasoned salts. lsuch as onion. garlic and celery. .l "Better btiy spices and herbs in lsmall containers. one or two each week. Feature lhein in a spice cabinet. Use them iiften: experi- ment with different blends." Sunday Dinner: Grapefruit. pot ITIIBSI OI veal. SOIIT (TCBIII ETHYY. Iparslled potatoes. corn kcrncls jsaute. tossed avocado salad. pump- kin pie, coffee. tea or milk. .. ..

EMERALD W. I.

The I-imerald Women's institute lmet at the home of Mrs. George Maync Tuesday evening. Dec. 4. with the president. Mrs. Grccn Dl'('5IlilnL'.

Meeting opened by singing ”Silcnt Night". followed by "Col- tlrct". Roll call was answered by 114 members; one visitor was prr -sent. The members paid fees.

Minutes of previous meeting was read and approved.

Sick committee had no calls to report. it was moved and sec- orded n 'l'.B. bond be bought as usual. I

A letter was reccivcd from Red, Cross asking mcmbers' co-opcra-i tion in sewinil and knitting for. same. Ten members offered to knit. I

After some discussion it was dc-I clded to supply treats for children at concert. Mrs. Austin Murphy.

lMayne are on committee.

l Mrs. Clayton Green and Mrs. Joseph Hughes were appointed on committee to pack boxes for shut- lns of the district at (T!iristm'as. Next meeting to be hold at the

Christmas gifts were exchanged by members Meeting adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

MAYFIELD w. I. ;

The Mayfield Institute met at the Andrew home on the evening of Dec. 2nd. with a good attendance. ' There was the usual exchange of Girlntsnns gifts The ladies llfi busy doing some emergency Hedi Cross sewing. which lit sorely' needed in Hungary and elsewhere.

81'. MARY'S ROAD I2.

,'l”he following is the report for- the month of November for the St. Mary's Road East School. Grade IX Gertrude Daley. p Grade VIII I. Madeline I)nIey.2. ; Jarli Hughes. 1 Grade VI I. Agnes Dairy 2. Eve-

lyn Hughes. I Grade IV 1. Joan McKearne.V 2 Jean MCGIIIIMI. 8. Ivan Mo-i Guigan . I Grade III. I. Doreen Dnley.l

2. Brent McGuigan 3. Vincent De-I l .T?rade II. 1. Francis McGee.

Grade I. Donna Mccutgan. 1 Highest average In Senior grsdel

Clayton .

Give Foocls Added Zest With Spices And Herbs

All measurements are level.

Rt-cipes proportioned to serve 4 ifl 6.

Pot Roast of Veal: Order 5 lbs. shoulder of veal. boned and rolled. truth with 1 tsp. salt. I tsp. garlic salt. 1 tsp. monosodlum glutamate and '-I tsp. powdered ginger. lBroitn in butter or margarine.

Place in deep saucepan. Pour around II: c. water containing I dissolved beef cube. Cover. Sim- lmer-boil top-of-range or in oven until meat is fork-tender, about 2'5

Remove meat from saucepan. illleasure remaining liquid and to '2 c. add '2 c. dairyjour cream. iseason to taste with salt and pepper; add 1 tbsp. minced chives or scallions.

Favorite Dessert in France: "In France. fresh fruit with cheese and crusty French bread is the national dessert." remarked the Chef. "ii is only on special occa- sions that sweets are served.

"At this time. the markets are selling fine pears. Cut a slice of pear. spread it with cheese - et voila!"

Ttimiirrowts Dinner: Minestrone icannedi, celery, pickles. baked smells, French Fries tfrozenl grei-n hearts with onions. fresh pears. cream cheese. coffee tea. milk.

Baked smells? Clean and rinse 2 the. smells with cold water. Dip in salted milk. Sift over pancake n1IX.

Melt enough butter in a good- sized baking pan to thoroughly cover bottom. Put in smells and coat with melted butter.

Matte 1 layer. Bake 25 min. in hot oven. 400 degrees F. Serve with sauce tartare.

Trick of the chef: Season hot cooked green beans with minced pickled onions.

The December meeting at the Union Road WJIJ. met at the hho::enlhlrs.A.G.IlaIletAt. ma

I y "lu.'I.. . Glqdneeallenel "followedill the Lord's Prayer in TIiusseforthemeetlag”HIsoori

Miaaio y Monthly. Inn "While Shepherds We ed Their Flock: by Night" follow- ed by sentence Prayers. Scripture reading was taken from Luke 2. 1-1). Mrs. Maliett presented 'tbe I . Roll call was answered by D E .. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. For the program. Mrs. MacAr- thur gave a reading entitled "A Letter to Dora" Mrs. Earl Living- stone rend "Christmas in Other Lands" Program committee for next meeting. Mrs. Brent MacMiI- Ian and Mrs. Mallett. Next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Newman. Collection amounted to 83.25. expense fund 95 cents. mite boxes 8l4.8l. Meeting closed by singing "0 Come All Ye Fathful" followed by Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent. Following are the new officers for 1057. President. Miss Marjorie Lamont; vice president. Mn. Mac- Arthur; Rec. secretary, Mrs. Earl Livingstone; Ass. Rec. Secretary,

3 E i E

Mrs. Sterling Yeo; Treasurer. Mrs. Harry Newman; Con. Secrr tary. Mn. Brent MacMilIan;

Christian Stewardship, Mrs. B. La- mont; Organist. Mrs. Maclirthur; Friendship Com.. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. H. Yen; Temperance. Mrs. A. G. Mallett; Mission Band Leader. Mrs. Sterling Yeo; Assis- tant. Miss Marjorie Lamont.

GREEN BAY SCHOOL

I-'olloning is the report for the month of November of Green Bay

School. Grade XI I. Reta Flood. Grade X. t. Barbara McQuaid,

2. Joan Costello.

Grade VIII. 1. Earl Costello. 2. Linus Flood. 3. Leroy llIcQuaid-

Grade VII. 1. Evelyn Flood. 2. Peter Murray.

Grade VI. 1. Phyllis McQuaid.

Grade V. I. Maurice McQuaid.

Grade IV. I. Myrna Murray, 2. Paul Murray.

Grade III. I. Eileen Flood.

Grade I. l- Manfred Oblandt.

Highest average in senior grades Reta Flood and Barbara McQuaid.

Highest average in Junior grades Eileen Flood.

Teacher, Rosaline Flood.

CANOE COVE SCHOOL

Following is the report for No- vember for Canoe Cove School.

Grade X. 1. Barbara Ann Dar- rack. 2. Alberta MacLean.

Grade IX. I. Paulina MacKenzle. 2. Marion McNevln.

Grade VIII. 1. Curtis MacFad- yen, 2. Everett MacFadyen. 3. Bay MncFedyen tabsent for tests.

Grade Vl. I. Jacqueline Yello- waga. 2. Cathy MacKinnon. 3. In- ez MncFadyen, 4- Lloyd MacNev- in.

Grade V. 1. Evelyn MacNevln. Grade IV A. I. Lillian MacCan- nell. 1. Sandra Darrach. 3. Lyle

Grade IV. B. 1. Allan MacKln- non. 2. Harry MacKinnon.

Grade III. I. Cheryl lllacPhee. 2. Lester Shaw ,3. Laurina Mac- Nevln. 4. Barry MacPbee. 5- Rus- sell Shaw.

I.

Grade II. Donna MacPhee.

ELEANOR Ross"

Almost everything is taking on new scientzlfte overtones. undergo- ing vast Improvements. even that old friend of the housewife. the gieamola. affectionately known as ..c ...

The new channels Is something special. Proudly It carries a seal stating that It is "Genuine Chain- ols Conforiningn to U.S. Govern- ment Specifications." I

Of course the old chamols was genuine ehamols leather. too. but the processing of the new one now coming on the market is the cut- mination of five years of joint re- search by the tanning inditstry.of this country. It is made from skins which are oll-treated to pro- duce the soft auppleness that gives a high gloss to both wood and glass surfaces.

The new chamois is said to cut one-bnlf hour from the time re- qulred to wash eight windows and one-third from the time required to. pollah all the furniture in an average home.

To take advantage of the new order of things for this itine- honored bit of household equip- ment, hue are some hints on its use.

After you have applied wax or oil pollah to furniture. a gentle polishing with the chamois as you dust will keep the wood surfaces shining for weeks. But rub gently. so that the millions of tiny sueded

New improved Chamois Will Do Much Better Job

fibres in each piece of chemola on do their work most effectively.

This rubbing is a real beauty treatment for your furniture. It will bring tip the glow of the wood, but will not harm the finish since cbainois is free of all abrasive chemicals

When washing mirrors or win- dows, dip the chamols Into warm water, then wring About two-thirds dry. A single wiping should clear off the grime. unless the glass is abnormally dirty. Then re-dip the ebamois and wring outcom- pletely.

You will have to do this only once per window. since the new type chamots is unusually mois- ture-ebeorbent and will soak up the excess water without leaving streaks. or trails of drops-

The above procedure should ni- so be followed in washing down the family car. It is a relatively painless way of getting both flniab and windows to gleam.

DRY BUB-DOWN

It will be found. too. that usu- ally a dry rub-down with a new chemols will be sufficient, unless the car is unusually dirty.

The rock-and-roll set. as well as the I-ll-Fl enthusiast will welcome I piece of the new chamois. Its ultra-soft fibres will not scratch phonograph records, yet will keep them free of the dust that in time destroys record grooves.

2. Band Macklnnon. Grade I. A. 1. Gerry Shaw. Grade I. B. I. Dennis Yellawsga. 2. Les Darrach. 3. David MacFad- pen. 4. Summer Shaw. Highest average Sr. grades. Jac- queline Yellawaga. Highest average ,Jr-. Dennis Yellowaga. Teacher. Avila Hughes.

BROOKFIELD SCHOOL

The following is the report for the month of November for Brook- field School.

Grade X. I. Kenneth MacLean.

Grade IX. 1. Barbara MacL:an.

Grnde VII. 1. Ruth MacLeod.

Grade V. I. David Macsween and Barry MacLeod tequlil. 1. Gerry Boelliouwer. 3. Allan Mac- Lean.

Grade Ill. I. Garth lllncP!1ee-

Grade II. I. Errol MacPbee, 2. Valerie Macsween.

Grade I. 1. Roger Docherty.

Highest average; Errol Mac- Phee 97 per cent.

Teacher: Helen Y. Champion.

GRAHAM! ROAD CHOOL

The following is the standing for November for the Graham's Road School.

Grade XI. 1. Anne MacLeod. 2. Wendell Murray, 3. Claire Hyncs.

Grade VIII. I. Lloyd Mac-Lean.

Grade VII. I. Mable Montgom- ery. 2. George Foiland.

Grade V. 1. Paul Cash. 2. Billy Follan. 8. Lester Montgomery.

Grade IV. 1. Jane Cosh. 2. Eric Brown.

Grade II. I. Arthur Foliand. 2. Arnold Folland.

Grade I. I. Marlene Folland. 2. Gary Ward and Joyce Murray. 3. Alice Cosh. -

grades.

YORK AUXILIARY

The monthly meeting ot the York Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, on Tuesday Nov. 20th. The meet- ing opened with the devotional period lead by Mrs. Richard Vesaey. Hymns sung were "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" and "Never further than thy Cross". lllrs Arthur Johnston lead in prayer and Miss Fran- cis Vessey read the scripture les- son taken from Ephesians. from which a quiz was taken.

The study period. lead by Mrs. Richard Vessey, assisted by Mrs.

manner.

The secretary uu.-it read the minutes of last monthly and an. N181 11199111138. which were proved llldillllul. Treasurer": i... port showed a small balance aft. er all bills were paid. The follow. llll motions were carried out. 1. to purchase material to covgr in, windows in school In order In bold films: 2. to buy ii... i," of Christmas cards for a ljmpjg to be shown to all members; I. to pack woollena for shipping iii school November anti; 4, .0 u, about having a door 91",; on an hballl: 5. to hold a card party

r anketa within it or week. ext couple

Committee reports: school. report. Sick. I visit made.

Election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs. D. Cur- rie: vice president, Mrs. W. Mae. Donald: secretary treasurer. Mrs.

34- DFISCOII; auditors. Mrs. 1'. Brazel. Mrs. W. Trginoi-, Roll call next meeting is to

be answered by paying fees. Next HIGCIIIII is to be held in the school and. there will be a min mow... Business completed. meeting "1. journed.

1-I0yd Vessel! and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. was on Malaya and Indonesia.

Roll call was answered with

a verse of scripture by is mem. bers. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approved. Number of home calls reported were 16 and hospital calls 13.

Collection amounted to 81.15. Literature secretary reported no books read in past month. It was moved and seconded that a gm. be bought for the adopted Mis- sinnary.

It was moved and seconded that each member bring a small gift to next meeting to be sent to Miss Ratz, port worker in Hall- fax. It was moved and seconded we send for the World Friends for each home in the district with children. Meeting closed with he Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by committee.

Break Through That stuffy

HEAD COLD FOG

0p,6g',,',IIo59-

When a bead-cold stuffs up your nose. makes breathing difficult, nothing works like Vlcks Va-tro-not Nose Drops to bring fast. soothing relief. Afew drops up each nostril as directed. That's all! . . . Your nose opens. You can breathe again! Won- derful relief. too. for sneezes or

IVICKS VA-TRO-NOL

NOSE DROPS

I

FOR CHRISTMAS

SHOP EARLY

STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 PM.

MOORE" 8 MCLEOD LTD.

MAKE IT LOVELY . . . MAKE IT LAVISH . . .

SAY

TOO.

I

l

Slender half slip of nylon. lavish lace Insert: and permanent pleats

It blnllne. PRICED FRO!

2.95 '

Lovely nylon slips. permanent pleats and lace at bodice and beinllne.

PRICED FROM

25' as.

3 E I e, I HINT TO SANTA: SHE'LL BE ESPECIALLY PLEASED IF YOU GIVE HER LINGERIE THAT'S A LITTLE MORE LuxURioUs.A LITTLE MORE GLAMOROUS THAN

SHE MIGHT BUY FOR HERSELF. WE HAVE JUST THE LINGERIE SHE LONGS FOR, AND IT'S PRACTICAL

ti

3.95

14 percent. Junior grades I7 per.

cent. Perfect attendance for month

Agnes Daley and Vincent Daley. Teacher. Cennlehe M.

Daley. STOP COLD SYMPTOMS l

mistakes readily. Ilsa. biakins node

in Griz:-.ndmwnInuts

I Cream sbortenln; and anger "When I show people this room HI I' "'3'? m” mm" " It'll "Id ' I'"".T'i,i tire and atft again with sali nod 7"" "" W3" "'""'"' Ibeking powder and cinnamon. con: "" "nprnedi II T." I". T b" "blue with first mixture Ind edl

W Solis 9-H t - NTED PATTI-II

Pattern for Juniors - 1: vie; flattertnf It'I

41

ant,-utqtaiuiu I 9 S 9 Q tar;-jEm:a.c-E