Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 30, 1952 i

Happen

The Week

Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowae and Mrs. Prowae gave a Garden Party Thursday afternoon in honor of the Governor General Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Mr. Lionel Mas- sey. Mrs. Massey and Capt. Nich- iias Eden.

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The wires of the civic council- mrs and officials entertained Mrs. Lionel Massey at a luncheon Thursday at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

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The visiting ladies of the an- nual P. F.. 1. Medical Convention ittenderl luncheon at the Keppoch Beach Hotel on Friday.

. . .

Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury and her lilnl, Miss A. Miller, of Saint lohn, N. B., have returned from in eiiyoyable visit in Boston and Vew York. in New York Mrs. Rattenbury was the guest of her sisters and their hushantis, Dr. and

Mrs. Swartz and Dr. and Mrs. Martin.

- . - Mr and Mrs. Russell MacDon-

ald, Summerside, left Thursday to attend the Canadian National Ex- hibition. Toronto.

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Mrs. James S. Cnnkson. who has zpent the summer with her sisters. the Misses Hodgsnn of Brighton Road, is leaving Tuesday morning for California. ' I

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Col. and Mrs. F. E. Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hughes let! this morning for Digby, N. .4 where Col. Conrad and Mr. Hughes will compete in the annual tour- nament of the Maritime Senior Golf Association on Sept. 1 and '.2nd.

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Miss Winifred Kenny, R. N.. re- turned to New York City after spending the rlionth of August as cuest of her sister and brother- tn-lmv, Mr. a'nd Mrs. J. J. Morris. llilisboro Apts.

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Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Myers have returned from an enjoyable mo- tor trip through the New Eng- l.ind States. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Julia MacDonald. Mrs: A. J. Fraser, and Mrs. Ger- aifi Bmvnr-ss of Charlottetown and Mrs. Ralph Myer: of Crapaud.

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Miss Elizabeth Simmonds enter-i tained friends at her home on' Brighton Road on Friday evening.

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Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Warren and their daughter Lynne Ann of l-lalifax, recently spent ten days xisiting friends in Bloomfield,

ings of

holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Railings, South Rust- ico. o - 9

Sister St. Claire left yesterday morning on return to St. Paul. Minn, alter visiting her brother. Mr. Joseph McRory. She was ac- companied by Sister Fortunalti. her companion. also of St. Paul. Minn.

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Miss Rita C. MacDonald. De-

partment of Health and W'elfare,

Toronto. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. v o o .

Miss Lucy Mt'Lure has return- ed to her duties at the Provin- cial Sanatorium after spcnrlini: her vacation with friends and relatives at Norlli Rustico and. Brackicy Pt. 1 . . .

Mrs. J. D. Riley entertained nil, a very enjoyahlt- liineheon nnl Tuesday in honor of Mr. mid Mrs; Dunston McNicole of Pi'llifI(ll-lillllltl, Mrs. Nora Farrisli of Culilornia.i Major J. A. Maclionalci and Mrsf MacDonald and other guests. t

a a - , MacKin-E arvt

Mr. and Mrs”. G. H non of W:-stmount. Quebec,

guests at the Charlottetown l-loteiuag T,-mgty United Church on Am lowing

AT)ilF'. l'll7llltlil.2F'. of Mr. and ltlrsirttr. am-l.Mis Arard are shown Gordon M. Avard of Charlotte-ilvlessrs. Charles Gillis. Maurice rtiui G. mold was solemnized above with their attendants fol-ptown, and the bride. the formerlglake, and ,1, A, cihockt, ushers. the ceremony. From left Pli,i,iiis Marilyn Aitken, daughtertThe bridesmaids, from left to

of the Rev. W. Edward and Ml'S.il'inhl, are Mrs. J. A. Cihocki. Mrs.i

Avard - Aitken Wedding At

while visiting their son and daugli-imlst gm. the cnemom. was pormm right are Mr. Donald Tinmyl

t -i -l" ', M. . d M'. Hi htri , v , , "1" l ' l" is ” l l tformcd in the brides father, as-pushei; Mr. Myron Bell, liest mnn;:Aitken of Saint John, N. 13.; Miss'Myron Bell and -the gmom, of Mr. and Mrs..Elaine Aitken, maid of honourpcreascr.

MarKin on. .

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. MarCluro of Ncwtonviile, Mass., returnedi home after spending a pleasant, holiday in the Province. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, of this City, and also Mr. Mar-, Clui;e's old home at Brackleyi Point. They were later joined by

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reid of Au- burndale. Mass. Mr. Reid and Mr. MacClure are associated in

same mmpantvfn .Cn:nhndge' Mass ion when they are cutting DHDBIHCF uas drawn this

The hostesses at the Helvederr , , , t. V Golf Club in. this afternoon rirr-'.'2:nllg1F1 3;)? 3 W09 quiet enfolderl

Milian. Mrs s, George Cor-

Mrs. Donald M Charles Trainor, A . bett, Mrs. John Wilson and Misses Jeanne MacRne and Joan Maclnnis.

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Miss .lill Mawkey left for a short visit to Boston. motoring with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. liiacClure. it ho are returning to their homc in

Massachusetts. . .

the.

T. x'-5606-! How Can I ! l i 5

By Anna Ashley

xsuyaeem. . avoid having

lrui

isisted by the Rev. J.

l low

. can t I scups on the floor when rhildreni tare cutting paper dolls? 3 mg A. Try sprcatliiig an old sheetl .

” 'on the floor for the children to sit,t1e rise of Mr. A's fields, the bind-

irlolls. This will save their rlnthesi

ishcct ix hen they have finished play-i

. ing. ; Q. How can I prevent withered tbroixn streaks from appearing on. rthe leaves of my palms? l A. Sponge the leaves of that ipalins once a iveek with a soliitionl iof milk and water. I

i. Q. How can I make use of dis-

lcarded draperies? 1 A. Why not wash these draper-,

ytr, nmipics and fashion them into :ittrac- Q95

The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Simpson .lr. iittondedt lve covers for lll1i0WS loll N10; a corn boil given by them It dtit'f'l1i7ft”7 l Keppcch Beach on Wednesdu. ” sh ""4""VAs-r I evening. . . . "6 .v.;cc-u;.c-.o:i:-emzsmizo -

Mr. James Saunders, E,Sc.: son

m-'ar10H.e'ow".ar:d ,Nonh Riven 'nf Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saund-

.Vlrs. Hugh MacKccberie and her. two children Anne and Hugh Jri left on Friday week on return to

err, Kensington, left on Wednes- day morning for liloiitioal. tYilE'l'i' he will enter Medical School at McGili University.

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Better English ay 9. o wiiiim. . i

l. Wiitit is ivrongt with this sen-i

l

Trinity United Church

..oniin1.1. PHOTO.

Miss Marie

V -O0-&.0M-Ot&-O0MO9;eV

ELl.ElllS nuiiit

By An Island Farmer's wife

Across the millstream by way 011 I

a quaint rustic bridge much fav- ored by anglers, then up the gen-

alternoon to its harvesting. Irnmed. this Children and grounups, "All uho can carry a sheaf. drive a tractor or help in any way,” James invited along with himself to the scene. Gage'put on shoes, out of respect to the stubbles.

"I'm not going to work." latiglierl. "What!" James exclaim- ed loudly in an assumed tone dismay. "Are you going to grow up in idleness--no good for yourself or any body else?” "But." Gages widened as he explained! gravely. "llni not big enough yet to stock, and Daddy won't allow me to drive the tractor. All the same." he nodded, "I'm going! You see, you never know what may

C0l'i'll'l'lE'l'lCE

he

lime been hiding in the grain-lp Just may find a Grandfather Frog!" i

James is one who believes in:

work. not as something irksomc to body and mind but as an en

ofi

arries In Montreal

4' ieriwg. ' I

if

four year: older than mylelf.

Petting Problem

Teen-Agar Must Make Boy Respect Her Convictions

DEAR Miss DIX: Recently I have been goin ml 1'19. of courle, has ii-ieyn argubay 19”

than I have. What can I do when thil boy parks? I like more not well enough to neck and pet with him. What can I d:,n'alm;

would like to continue leelng him. but still would like to k

99? Pet. ANXIOUS NORA

ting out of our friendship?

ANSWER: The petting problem makes it, pearance in the early stages of practically avg”: boy-girl friendship, and it in a wine girl, ifldelrli who learns how to handle it. Such wisdom is 5'. no means dependent upon axe. Lassie: tn ii, i twenties prove themselves completely tnctlmbh, 9" dealing with its complexities, yet 15-yea;-.g1d Von! evinces strong inclinations to keep petting ini ":0 background. I '3

in this, as in practlcall all teen. , your mother would be you); best coii:sgelgi?bIlst?::'

Mun” Nl""' It is too bad that so often a barrier exists lleliveon - mother and daughter that precludes confidence: this sort: it is the fortunate girl whose mother has never letiuii

barrier arise.

GIRL sms STANDARDS '

By the time It girl is old enough to date-which should be about

the. age of l5-she should also be old enough to realize her l"Psfinm

lbllities

in handling the petting problem. For on this pntm W1

may be absolutely sure, it is the girl who must set the staiidarrls This is one of her inherent responsibilities.

Since it is easier to forestall trouble than to handle it mt

blown, the best way to keep control of the petting situation is not

to let it get out of hand in the. first place.

Learn to say in mm

”no", on which your escort realizes there will be no compi-om...

The right type of boy will respect your convictions and them.

i The wrong type of boy-for you. at least-will lnt'iit'all:Or:i1li?

clearly his univorthiness to be included in your circle of friends.

occur in parked cars. to avoid riding with

One thing I would advls'e, Nora. Apparently your dittjr-v,m,,., One way to avoid this particular dilemma 3, boys. especially at night. If your particular

Young man persists in parking. simply advise him that henretortb, you won't ride in at car with him. He will change his tactics quin-

speedily, I assure you.

Continue to show that you expect Courteous

treatment on a date, and it will assuredly be given you.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 17 and like a boy 18. However, we .-anti

date because he plays on a baseball team. and the manager savl ”m dating!" i

has no alternative but to obey the manager's rules. abide by them until the season is over.

ANNE G. ANSWER: Since the baseball team is your friend's livelihood. h-, You too must It's no fun, but after all you

hnve the thrill of knowing a baseball hero, and it's such sacrifices as yours that make a winning team!

am very lonely. live. said I should ask her again. vacation cabin I own (which 1 cannot use this year).

DEAR MISS Dix: I have been in widower for six months and There is a widow in the apartment house where 1 I asked her to go for a ride in my ear and she refused. but I would like to offer her the use of A Do you thin”:

she would accept?

LONELY

ANSWER: A gracious offer should always be graciously consul-

ered, so I'm sure your widow would appreciate your thoughtfulness. Perhaps she is not in a position to accept the cabin. but she could

not take

exception to your kindness. She, undoubtedly. is very

lonely, too. so I hope she accepts your next invitation to go out,

DEAR MISS DIX: Although Iahm-T8. I don't look more than it

How can I make myself look older?

RAVE you.

BARBARA

ANSWER: There isn't much you can do to alter the looks Gnrl Perhaps a trifle more sophistication in your clothes will

do the trick. but don't exaggerate the glamour.

Misti Nlaaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer

problems of general interact through this column. .

their home in Vancouver, BC. ( ,1 Mn t I m nee W15 u V

after a pleasant month's visit Mr and Mrs. H. L. SE” wpm tgifpe th 116 095) 9 ( Ptgnging interest C something my

hero with friends and relatives. in (fanning. Nn” Smmh mi in Sic We iouslc. ' p innjoy, to have a pride in, to find.

Mrs. MticKerherie's mother. ltfrsqwwk ,0 ammd mm, sows vwdnv - W ml is he tit!-ITPC llT0n'mC':n satsifaction and a happiness int W,

N:-ii Simpson is also a visitor: d-mg i"””” fli, mamb” - p tthe doing. "And how do you like ,,.

hero and plans in continue her ' g o o llhwh me of (M59 Mwds isiyour woritf!” James asked Bi - (misspelled? Raronnet, bzirouche. mungstex. of his prcsem emplori

stay until the end of the month.i , . . ' ' ' ML and M” G, M mam Viemib:"m””d"' b"”mei"' intent in a Canadian city. The boy

Recent visitors with Mrs. Jos-,

guests at the Sear-Dunsford wed-I 4

ding on Thursday in Canning, N.

cphine Harding of Passmorel g Street, were Mr. and Mrs. J. F.i G . . . Bonner and sons David and Paul! - Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Large if Elpnhelnh Om" and Mn and entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. S

Mrs. Alonzo Harding and daugh- ters Sharron and Trudy of Sud- hury. Ont. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harding and four children if Sudbury, Ont. o o 0

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Sippla of New York City returned home today after spending a week visit- ing Mrs. Sipple'r parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould. t . o o t

Mr. and Mrs. David Mat-Kay and baby Debra Ann. have returned to Toronto after having spent three weeks visiting their homes in Tryon and Albany. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W. A. Lance and son George of Toronto

) U-ll!) visited the Island for the first

On returning they were driven to Moncton by Mr. and Airs. Arthur Macl(ay of Albany who after visiting in Fredericton a few days returned home on Saturday night. ' 0

time.

Mrs. A. E. Arsenault entertain- ed at ten last Monday afternoon in honour of her daughter. Miss F:-licc. who is being married in St. Paul, Minn. Miss Beulah Muti- WW. Mrs. R. L. Nonnan. Mrs. Cyril Arse-nault and Mrs. J. J. Connolly poured tea. while the Misses Hilda Jenkins. Verna Darrach. Audrey Gllllii, Katherine Bethune, Emily Kelly and Mrs. Richard Over as- sisted in serving.

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Mrs. J. M. MAcKlnnon and daughters, Misses Aline and Jack- ziline and Mr. Michael Lucas re- turned to Montreal Monday after a six-week visit with Mrs. Mac- Klnnon'a daughter and non-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Borden at Skye Farm, North .Rlver.

.

Mr. Donald 1IlcClui-e of Manc- ton. -N. -3.. has spent the past week visiting the Inland. while on a bulineu trip.

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-Mi-I. Francis Dlmock and her two children Norman and Claudia of Dartmouth. Nova Scotla are visiting in West Royalty. They are the guests of Mrs. Dimock's parents, Mr. and .Mf.l. Jame: Long.

Min Ecllco Arsenault, daughter of Mr. Juatlce A. E. Aroenault and Mn. Araenault. left Wednesday, accompanied by her sister Misti Paula Arlenault for St. Paul. Mlnn..,where the former in to he married today to Mr. Guy Chaun-

la' If Paris, France. Mr. and

. G? Chaupll plan to reside In St. a . until after tho New You: before sailing for France man will take up rnldance Paris. . I 0

Kr.,Jam:r strong and his pop-in-low, . ewton of Sterling wmy lug. mat a pleasant

Sutherland at dinner Wednesday evening at Kepprich Beach Hotel. o o 0

Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs. VVe.l- lington MacNeill are in Truro, N. S., attending the Central Nova Scotia Exhibition.

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Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Russell and son Peter. formerly of Charlotte-

town and now of Montreal wcrr visiting at Southport over the week-end.

O C

.

Miss Mary Moran will he host-

ess today at a luncheon at Kep-

poch Beach Hotel in honor of Miss Hilda Jenk.ins. - 0

Miss Katherine Hutchison left Thursday morning for Montreal where. she will begin training at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Her mother. Mrs. Gordon I-lutchisrivi. and Mrs. George Ayers ore, mo- toring to Montreal with her.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pirkurd and their two children have re- turned from a motor trip through the. White Mountains, New Hamp- shire.

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hr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston.

Bathurst, N. B., visited friends in

Charlottetown on their way to visit Dr. Johnston's mother in Summerslde.

Mrs. Nora Farrisli and Mrs, Ivan Reddiri are home visiting their sister. Mrs. P. Taylor of Bunbury. and Miss Hilda Jenkins, Char- lottetown.

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The Junior League. of the Char- lottetown Hospital held their an- nual dlnner at Keppoch Beach Hotel on Tuesday night. The en- tertainment took the form of a farewell party for Miss Hilda Jenkins. R.N.

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Mrs. R. G. Loughlln and her daughter Mary of Fredericton, N. 13.. returned to their home after spending the summer holidays at their cottage at.Stanhope Beach.

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Captain E. H. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron, guests of Mrs. H. H. Hlllsnn. Ambrose Street. left this week on return to their Montreal hmoe.

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Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bell left on Tuesday for Manten. North Carol- ina. where they will apenri two week: with Mr. Bell's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Bell. E

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Miss Suzanne Palmer entertain- ed at an afternoon tea on Wed- nesday at Keppoch for Misses Norah Denlols and Katherine

Contlnued7m'pag 3

What. does the word ”motl-3 ivatc" mean? I l 5 Wliat is ii word begliniing lwilil mt that means "honesty"? I l ANSlVI-IRS I

. Omit up. 2 Pronounce ma-ka- lbr. both a's as in ah. accent se n syllable 3. lioronet. 4. To D ..with a otive; to impel. "What 'were the causes which niotivotcilt -ithese deeds?" 5. Integrity.

W

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lu l . I Q. What should an employer in- clude in his letter of reference written for a former employee?

A. The name of the employee length of time employed by you, capacity in which employed. char-, footer reference (honesty. neatness,l lsobriety, disposition. efficiency), pond the reasons for his leaving.

, Q. When a host does the carv- ing at the dinner table. does he serve the vegetables as well?

A. No; usually the host serves only the merit. The vegetable dishes lore passed from hand to hand. i i G. Is it proper to drink it foasti to the bride at. the bridegroom'sl bachelor dinner?

A. Yes.

'5 That Bod Of Yours 2 Y

i B! Jame; W. Barton. M.D.

REC-TAL SUPPOSITORIES IN TREATMENT OF MIGRAINE

Several years ago, Dr. Mary O'Suillvan reported her success in treatment of migraine (one-aided headache) by use of ergotamlne tartmte. Since that time ergota- mlne tartrate has been the speci- fic treatment for this distress g ailment in which. in addition to he Ihcndnche (Which is not always one- slded), there are also nausea and vomiting which render the patient unable to leave his room for a couple of days to a week.

Although the exact cause of ,migralne 15 unknown. the fact. that lit occurs in tense, nervous, emo- lzinntillv hypcrsensttlv:-, individuals; twith brilliant personalities points Ito allergy. school-teachers are per-

haps the greatest. group of suffer- lera with migraine. When an indivi- .unl ivithihis type of personality has 1i0m0l.iOl1Rl disturbances. these act. as lstartcrs in bringing on an attack of migraine.

In Postgraduate Medicine, Dr. Philip Zanfngna. Chief of Al- lergy. Lawrence General Hospital. Lawrence, Mass. in descrlbiiig an attack of migraine. states that it. is generally accepted that the im-

trnotes with a caller on it day. "Well, to tell you the

shrugged. ”Oi1, it's not bad,” he

How the hours lag when a fellow's not interested . . . and on the other hand, how smartly they, can pass!"

"What like is your alterniath'i"i we overheard him try to comparey

recent- truthi of it. I don't know. I haven't. bceni back to see the hay-fields since; the evening we finished the hay-t ing." "A-hem!" James offeredi . . . "Did you hear him, Ellcn?"i He broke the companionable sil- cnce of our evening. ”Ncvec backi to his fields. for three weeks or month. That's what I'd call at right good farmer, rind." he quer- ied. "wouldn't you, too?" .

"You should see Gran'daddy at the stocking!" Jamie. commented with B smile at supper. ”f can tell you he does it well!” "And if there are any stray pieces of grain,"

grnine is constriction-etightenlng or partial closing - of the branches of the internal carotid artery (run- ning alongside the large muscle in the neck which extends from ear to bi-eaatbone) with resultant cut- ting down on oxygen in the blood-- thua the aura (group of symptoms: that occurs just before the attack of migraine. After I period of sev- eral minutes to hours, the second stage is manifested with dilation (opening or widening) of the branches in the brain of the exter- nal carotid artery and the throb- bing headache. if symptoms are not stopped by treatment. the at- tack may proceed to the third stage in which there is edema (swelling) of the wallii of the blood steady. more generalized pain not helped by ergot derivatives or other

drugs.

What about the treatment of mi- gratne?

Dr. Zanfagna state! that the

specific treatment between attacks is to find out the emotional factors nnd mental stress and strain which bring on the attacks of migraine an that. if possible. these stresses and strains can be avoided. ' However. a patient suffering with migraine naturally wants immed- iate relief of his pain and other symptoms such as nausea and vom- iting. If injections of at mine are not given early, rectal supposi- tories containing 2 mg. of ergota- mlne tart:-ate and 100 mg. of cat- feine are prescribed and given dur- ing the out hour if possible. If given after two or three hours. suppositories are not an effective

A brother-in-law.

I replied. "it's a job . . . and theylw, l tpay well." And an expression of' . pity spread over .lames' face l - "Morley is not much of a compen , 3" . , , satlon for doing something you prhow by 1 Malcolm Ems don't like . . .now if it. were I. I , ' ' J-HSL Cm,1dn't may at, it, It's greal.'l',C!.llVlCu:(l)'lr:l pl;llf:itr:.rPdJniCnletsL'ni;l3nrc(l;a&-1inki:.rrii:1geVV in Cslvary United he smiled, "to be at congenlar 1” v I ,C urc . 'cstnioun . work, Even as 5 p,tme.c1m,ge,-, wedding cake following their.

i her sister. Miss May lticholson as maid of honour. Mr. Lorne Morrt-I son. brother-in-law of the bride-L groom, acted as best man. The, niece cf the bride. Miss Beverlyj Elva Wallace, acted as flower girif

Miss Elva Elizabeth Nicholson. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Nicholson of Rose Vill- ley, Prince Edward Island became the bride of Mr. James Barclny Christison. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Christison of Montreal, on August 18th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in Cal- vary United Church. The church was decorated with multicolourcrl glndioli and the Reverend J. Spence officiated.

Given in marriage by Mr. Albert. Wal-, lace, the bride was attended by”

tall length with a lace bodice and net skirt. was worn by the bride. The dress was topped with a lace bolero. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet. headpiece. The bride car- ried a cascade of pink roses. The maid of honour in lilac, was dressed in n. strapless gown of lace bodice with a net skirt. The gown was topped with R lace bolero and she wore a picture hiit of the same colour. The bride's sister carried a

her

..-,.,L-. Gage said remembering something. ”do you know what he does? Gathers them up and tucks them

in the band of I sheaf! And once bouquet, at yellow carnation, mg when the binder didn't tie it li'ihy'S breath. The flower girl, sheaf he 'mude a fine string of the who wu at-aged in p, gown of straw and bound it, tight too - yciiow organdy, wore a little and stood it. in with the other pleated hat to match and carried sheaves in it stock. "Yes. to him. A. basket. of multi-colourea sweet James' "labor is sweet." peag,

Following the ceremony I re- "our Master toiled. a carpenter caption was hold at the home of

of busy Galilee; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace and

He knew the Vtllht of ardent after the reception the bridal tasks couple left for a honeymoon in the And ofttme-'3. Wearily. l-Jasiern Townships, the bride He sought. apart. in earnest wearing a navy blue suit with prayer white accessories and a carriage For strength beneath ma load of of red roses. Upon. their return. care. the bridal couple will reside in

Montreal.

Czvedfg

He tool: a manly share of work, No thoughtless ahirker He. Prom dawn to dunk before His bench, He labored faithfully. He felt just. pride in work well done And found real. sweet, at. setting ..

makes qnbiohcl food I taste better

run. Until Tuesday - - - Diary - - - Good-night. . . . . .

I

mediate physiologic changes in ini-

in relieving tho symptom-.

A while strapless gown of cock-'1

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xnzunsiiirs . END of the" MONTH SPECIALS

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Ito" itoflltlt

ittziiii

In Approvals .

l(ENNEIlY'S LA0lE8'

106 Queen at.

Next Doorlto Boa Sl0i' Cg;