_ PAGE ‘EIGHT

both ﬂowers and feathers have that either prefers a "behind the

l ' this seiison and that grosgraln is town and afternoon hats.

Style Chqts ‘VITII ALMA ARCILIER

Now, actually, just as one sub-novice to another sub-novice, what are you doing to let the world know that you are aware that

2 How about your buying a lifted-brim style with feathers to ac- cent the lift, or else choosing a brim with a dip and maybe s ﬂower, or so doing an eavesdropping number from under the brim“?

And don't forget that you must own at least one evening hat

Etiquette _

lvllnbunulnu

Q. What ls generally considered a good size for a woman's station- ery? A. 41.1, by 6 inches, although it may be larger for general purposes. Q. How many bridesmaids should ' there be at a wedding? A. The number varies from four to eight. ' Q. What are every dinner?

returned to the hat mode, and ear" goal? /

the requisites of one of the smartest materials for

a suitable menu, well-cooked and

‘ Tll/hbithé Fashion

“WWW Drowmakmg Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

l ' ‘ By Annabelle Worthington a

served.

able are iWearing

For The

__-_.__.

Cook

ENGLHII HOT POT

Six nice pork chops, six medium sized potatoes pared and sliced, three onions ditto. Place three chops l. a. zizzaissz, :;.:“:.»..::%";:: m:

An interesting detail is the pretty iomons. than potﬂtoes_ ' Repeat m1 decorative touch in horizontal pin 1pm, L! m“: add a "me less than tucks that mark the normal waist-i pint of water‘ place cuver on pan “n” at m‘? {mm- i and cook about an hour either over a

Fascinating in printed crepe silk in ' ‘ow ﬁgme or m an Oven This serves soft green tones, was the model il-imrm The chops may be out up or m5t"‘ted' icooiied whole.

It could also be fashioned of _- plain crepe silk in navy blue, or in,’ the Algerian red shade. Grey is also;

Trained Nurse

A. Guests who are congenial, and‘

important spring colour. Thin crepyi woolens may also be used for this,

0 \

loom

Fodays smart all-occasion dress matures the cowl draped bodice that

_'"'_calii'iz"rozv"scuoon

Standing for month of March is as follows: Grade X—-l. Amelia MacDonald, 2. Eleanor Bell, 3. Doris Gillespie. Grade ix-i. Hensley MacDonald. Grade VIII-l. Thelma Quigley, 2. Mildred Muttart; 3. Harold Muttart. Gracie VII-1. Allison Harper, 2. Miriam MacDonald, 3. ‘Theresa Mc- Carville. Grade V.~l. John Quigley, 2. Ed- ward Ootway, 3. Emmett Noonan. Gracie Iv.iSl'.I—~l. Dean Bell, 2. Wallace Mutton, 3. Roland Oatway. Grade IV (Jl'.).——l Marion Bell, 2. Harold Bell, 3, Grace Howatt. Grade If—l. Ferne Bella. Gordon ' Gillospzc, 3. Joseph Noonan. l Grade I—-l. Ib Jorgensen, 2. Mild- red Lnwther. Perfect Attendance: John Qulgicy, Deane Bell, Wallace Mutton. John MacDonald, Arthur Muclvfickon. Gram- Howatt, Mary e- igley, ‘Ruth lifncDonaici, Fernc ell, Amelia. MacDonald, Myrtle Mc- orvillv, Roy ‘Ait-Carville, Mildred’ futtari, riarofd Muttart, Thelma‘ i]. lc_ Allison Harper, Georgina McC llv, ThQlTSR NlcCarville, Miriam MacDonald. Teachers A. Laura. Muttsrt Mary M. Muttzirr.

CROSS ROADS SCHOOL The following is the standing of .he pupils of CiTF-‘l Roads School for

model.

Explains Treatment For Colds

THE CHARLQTTET()WN_GUARDIAN

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions :'-:-

r

5m“ Fototllll ' Women t I F313;?‘ Work After D h ‘l’ Marriage? 0 y l I “m

I“Whether a Woman is Ifermitted to Work or i Not After She is Married is Not Only an Economic Problem, it is a Moral Prob-

‘ lem-—Consider That, You Employ-

i ers Who Turn a Girl off if

i She Marries”

l The Constitution grants to each and every citizen of those, United States “the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," which cer- tainly must include the right to pursue the illusive dollar, since‘ there can be neither life. liberty nor any happiness unless one has money enough to supply duo's daily needs.

This being true, it would seem that there could be no discussion of a womans right to work and earn an honest living, no matter what her marital state, whether she was a wife or an old maid. Such, how- ever. ls far from being thi- case, and no modern prob- lem is more hotly and bitterly debated than the right of a woman to follow a gainful occupation after she is married.

Naturally, the single women are the chief oppon- _. ents to the business wife. They consider that they should have a monopoly of all of the jobs and that when a girl gets a hus- band she should go out of the store or the office into the kitchen. She has a man to support her, they say, and should relinquish M!’ Ply envelope to some woman who has to provide her own bread and butter.

Furthermore, they contend that the married woman docs not need to work and only does so to provide herself with gewgaws, or because she would rather sit at e. mahogany-topped desk than bend over a gas range and a washtub, while they work because they must either work or starve.

New Color Trends Of Interest

Smart Wardrobes Inspire Hose To Follow Suit;

There are hose for every season

To deny it is high treason,

And thgtons that stockings sponsor must appear

In shades of cobweb beige.

Dwpite the wearer's ale.

Arid the sun-tones may be flaunted without fear.

Of all the smortness in her lady- ship's more or less coiivpliuwd wardrobe, the smaxtness of hosiery perists in popping its head to the surface duirmnding sot/anti every hour of the dw- Our srandino“ - were quite content to wear their finely knitted woollen or cashmere stockings, with an odd silk pair for very special occasions. to be worm all through the long winter season. Then, when all the snow had melted away, and the green blades of gross burst forth and the tang of spring was in the air, than and then only, did the vein old lady of long ago lay aside her warm woollen hobo, enro- fully folding them n/wsy in paper parcels safely housed in gigantic madn- chests.

a I I xParis Styles‘ BY MARY

Unitodhoudtsifcorclsuondmt

PAnrs, April ia-(u, n; 11mins in the fuhlon some. Ind with them returns the one u“ wimp, but the now “under blouse" of delicate fabric often in

i

of hand abrk on those new blouses for some of than have tiny up" sleeves made entirely of rows and rows of tho narrowest puqbu lace ﬂuted on. and with a little Buster Brown collar made in the "W! Wly- Allin. there is a lot of open work embroidery and‘ hemstitching as well as fins boodwork, tucking: and smacking. 14MB Mblums and pique waist-coats an added in may dingy of dark material which serve to lighten thorn up and ﬂu ‘ ntlme appearance of them. ‘may are clamped on, mum- um; buttoned and snapped, for the new clamps are one of this 1mm notions orlsinsted this rm by sehiapmiu. There u not a but- ton in her collection for coats. dresses-daytime and oveiifiigi.” well s! Dyllmos and sweaters are clamped into place with a new nonchslance that stimpmthern all as distinctly individual. Over-locum: leaves are a favorite design in ohiﬂom gm] printed silks, and m black and while no mi- gloves. The black ' glove leaves are outlined in white and the white ones in blank. Th! 111M ll WWW"! Dllln. no stitching on the back at all, with the leaves beginning 9o over-lap at the wrist and egitmum; to m, elbow. ‘ ~

A Morning bmlle

but foot forward cvvorod with the wrong aeumishcdie. _ For example there is a tarnish

who. drum are-humanistic», '

sheer handkerchief linen, voile and orguudy. Tum is a mot mu _ ,

chads 801910911034: for a of spring costumes colon and n. nude tone minted to the off-white family and well adapted to minllo with the pastel tones. -

NEW coma. ramps.

she murmured when the hostels in;

get your mine."

A girl met an old flame and de-_" l: Wﬂnlﬂﬂd l0 hlkh-hat him. "Sorrygq r

troducod him u» m, "but z 41¢ m3"

Cobweb belmus to the beige fain- iimthlsbefnginapnletoneisisidl-

“I know you didn't," xepuqq ‘M... old flame, "but" that is not ymiiihli:

Many employers take the same view of this subject and not only refuse

fault.

It's unbelievably easy to make it.: Speaking of valuable home remb Style No. 3014 is designed for sizes idies ma; every mqther Show; keen l6, l8 years, as, as, 4o and 42 inches lira hand. Nurse Carrmctoili says: "I b ‘t, Th 1- l‘ 1 4 3.;,|1aven't met any prepsrat on more i?“ f 3g lnggilam‘; 7grequ N5 {dependable than Serviline. 1t is the ~‘ ‘ S ‘l "m1 ‘a n " iiclezil liiiimoiit every drops rubs in— You will see one attractive stile it is iiilsorllefl quickly, cascs and rc- after another as you turn over the HPVC‘. Congestion in ll shlort iiidme, Fug pages o; our new Spring Fashion icliest colds, pain in t e s e. sti i ' d toothache I have Bonk’ heck eaiuclic an , found Nervlllnc invaluablb. In treat- $Wlf=§ I01‘ Cliildléh 01' the "i555. We ling the miner ills that arise in every matron, the stout—-and a series of ]l“mmf’_ M1011 H5 Clﬂml"? 516k 5191118612» Siismilm‘ 1* '5 a be“ ‘£3512““.l~lii’....i“ii..f.°i.ii..iiiiil“g *5 a w “we you muney‘ For nearly fifty years Nervlline Be sure to fill in the size of the

has been a household article in thou- pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin sands of Canadian homes. Get a 35c preferred.) ‘

bottle today. Price of book l0 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.

ARCHIVIST MAKES STRANGE DISCOVERY

iCanadian Press)

MONTREAL, April 4.-—-By meansof the recent work he has published tracing the movements of some 15,000 voyageurs who left Montreal for the fur country and the Mississippi b8- tween i670 and 170), E. Z. Wassicotte Court House archivist, has been mo. to fix the fate oi two of his own an-

NO. 0014. SiZe .

....---.-|un.-

Address

nun-nun“.

SEIBBI.

.--i.is-unu.-n.u"us".u...“-

City State

to employ a married woman but dismiss a 8m. no matter how comPeWnt i119 is. as soon as she is guilty of committing the Crime 0f matrimony. The)’ also hold that a man should support his wife and that no woman should

work outside of her home.

_H\i1n;\iii$y being u-hat it is, it isl-wgv to sec why the single women want to cut down competition by excluding the married women from the business world. They have their point, which is selﬁshness and self-seeking, but the employers’ objection to married women ls not so logically taken. It is based on h sort of lop-sided gallantry and sympathy for the unmarried woman, and a theory that every man is n sturdy oak that is able to support a cling- ing vine, and this theory does not always work out in real life.

For under modern economic conditions all that thousands upon thou- sands of men can do is to support themselves. They are fine and worthy, but they have no gift or talent that would ever turn them into leons of finance. Nature did not make them go-getters. They will always be plod- ders. and these men must either forbear marriage altogether or put it of"! until they are middle-aged before they are able to support a wife unless the woman keeps on with her Job after marriage and contributes to the family income.

To prevent this sane and safe solution oi’ the marriage problem by for-

Out would wins last ym-s cotton “M “l” m‘ w“ "w" i" “W”! and we ‘mkmg, u“, Wm, perm“ shades; Simoote, a tone that has a mdm‘ one m. W0 new PM“ “u, wide appeal, because it has a neutral thrifty housewives of fifty years ago, “pwt and “M” 9- 9mm Pink? "i;

You tried hard enough."

EARNBULIFII SCHOOL

.__-_.

considering themselves outfitted in hosiery for every social event. MODERN THRIFT.

The picture to-day casts an entirely different slant on woman and the won! thrift. runs Modem does not consider half s dozen pails of silk stockings a month an earir-vagenoe. She feels. in fact, rather poverty. stricken. and could she allow full vent for her hosiery requirements she would use vwioe as many" with ease. There would be little sense in the modern woman storing away hu- lest year's silk stockings owing to the fact that color trmds change with the

sewn“ 8M when be,“ w“ a differing‘ from the usual idea of gun-

stronghold for one season. lmmotal takes precedence the next. The weave

bidding a woman to work after she is married is not only unthinkable cruel- ty, it is a monstrous crime, because it is a thwarting of natural impulses. it is a blighting of loves young dream. It is forcing young people, who would

that lead to ruin for them both.

gladly take each other openly by the hand and walk the clean high road of ma“, the appearance or clocks and honorable marriage into taking to the devious bywsys of illicit relationships varbus mum mm control the amp

or mesh changes and the substance

of the fa-bi-ic undergoes modifications and improvements, the shape of the

ation to a great cxtait. Stocking

Blollowlnl u on imm- roll Earnsoiiﬂe School for the month of- Ml-robz» __ _

Grade rx-i. Alphonso: Moi-mayo" 2 Annie Morrissey; 8. Gertrude More" flﬁﬁﬁy; 4, Alfred ﬁainor. ..

ﬁrs“ VIII-l. Bﬂtflw Mon-amp l. May Mclﬂpnén; 8. Jennie us: Kinnon: 4. Colon Tweedy ,

Grade VI-d, Toilloﬂil Iymg; l,

Glctau, a true beige that blends well with tans, belles, greens orr navy blue: Amb, s. brown ace ‘ 1w, and in the sheer weights s. complemen- hosiery tone for black.

Gypsy. a bronzy tan color that cm be profitably coupled with the popu- lar swaggor tone in leathers; magic, a gross lone. Theme, incidentally, are "Iﬂlllhttohethebestforvolimicin the coming season. Powder is o; oom- binstion of beige and gray and 03,11 be associated with the spring blue. NEW siiAnss. - _ Mercury is the name given to a gurimetal 0f fresh oolor impression,

l.

Mary Mclnnis; 5, Frank McIrinis. Grade V-l, Inn Mullah;

Morrissey. .

metal in a sllghhtly different under mo; ma» is lnd-het shade that Mam” reflects the combination of gray and beds: in about equal parts.

Vanore is a shade that has been much prompted lately and is believed tobeanlmportantone from the standpoint of rieirtrslity.

Michael Mcfnnls. May McKinnon; 2, Jennie McKin-

Mutch; 5, Lea Mutch.

Mu Mommy: Syliorlsy 0mm: 4," l

Grade. I-l, Eunice Mango; 3f" Mlrlé’ Momma: 8. sinus sternum» 4;;

11011; 3. Harley Carrier; 4, Quanta‘

v

Manna: 8. Home Mclnml; a; Queenie Muwh: B. 1111i» Tweedy. i, .~ Grade III-l, John hype; 2, nymq -

‘i.

Grade II—l, Helen Mclnnis; 2,

..|~

Fbrifect" attendance wfor moﬂﬁip-l, i

———-"-'ors-irisir*'i,.iiaéisrwsi>oi‘z.

Malcolm Reeves and Guy Kennedy. (equal); 3, Frances Reeves; 4, Helen Wood; 5. Katie Molyneaux; 6, Edgar lViacCallum.

Grade VIII-i, Margaret Farqu- l‘i'Il‘='l\l§ 2, Robert Stewart; 3, Mary Jenkins.

\.-pv>\bAe VII—1, Claude Wood; 2, Keith Kennedy and Wallace Mac- Kinnon iequal).

Grade VI-l, Isabelle MacKinnon; 2, Reta Molyneaux; 3, Winston Jen- kins; 4, Beulah Farquharson.

Grade V~—l. Austin MacCallum.

Grade IV-i, Paul Feld; 2, Mad- lyne Stewart; 3, Gladys Large.

Grade I! (Sm-l, Helen Moly- neuux; 2, Louise MacNeill; 3, Robert MncKinnon; 4, Ernest Large.

Grade I1 (Jim-l, Don MacRac and Russell Benton, iequal); 2, Nor- ma MacOailum; 3, Blair Maccallum; 4, Peter Feld.

Gracie II <Jr.)-l, Alecia Jenkins; 2, Daphne MacPhee: 3, Beryl Mac- Phee.

Grade I—l, Buddie Molyneaux; 2, Lillian MacPhee.

OLD SALTS WERE GUEST!

PHILADELPHIA, April L-Season- ed old salts who sailed the seven seas in the romantic heyday of the clipper ships were guests of the Art Alliance recently when an exhibition of paintings and prints of ships and

the month of Mnrcin~

the sea by Gordon Grant was held.

i iuuin um

, "I took a severe attack oi‘ inﬂuenza," writes Mrs. john Fraser, ZOlO-Slh Ave. Ext, Owen Sound, Ontario, “and when I was able to get out of bed I was in such a weak condition that l thought I would never got my strength again. I could not

liiiilili AFTER INFLUENZA-

DO HUUSEWURK

T Gould Feel Strength Homing Back After - Taking Br. Williams’ Pink Pills (Tonic)

——tho after-effect. Inﬂuenza wukena the blood-makes further siciinm likely.

The iron and other elements in Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pith (tonic) increase the blood count-that is they multiply the number oi red corpolcles in the blood.

(lo my housework. So a friend advised me io try Dr. Williams’

my strength coming back. After takinil six boxes l was r ‘

ﬂimugh these pill) thousands

f ironed in - rug Pillmwhicii nihtahii m" "NW 3mm! Sh; Wbrfybfiyl‘ ﬁ. raking a (cw doses l could feel as Eyg," muses, have been helped back

to health, strength and

ly well and as strong as l ever had been, and I haven't taken a severe attack of liiﬁucnzu since." llim 1e.‘ nhctiill Look out . . . ifyouwe l-vi '11P. i7‘: rind can‘! gel back to normal. That is die dangerous part of influenza

You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (tomel at any drugaisPs-or from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co, Brockvllle, 0nurio—5O cent: a box. Don't wait. It’: dangerous to continue in a run- down condition. n

cestors who dropped from sight early in the 18th century. They contract- ed ior voyages to Missilllmakinac (Michilimackinac, no’! Mackinac 1s- and), Michigan, and died on Uhosr voyages.

Here are the entries in Mr. Masai cotte's book which gave the clues completing the family genealogy on this side of the Atlantic.

“Contract of Joseph Massioot with M. De Crolsil and others to make the voyage to Missillimakinsc-May 27, i731.

“Contract of Jscque Massicot with M. De Croisil and others to make the voyage to Missillii-nakinac-May 2'1. l'13l.

Joseph Massicot had already made the trip to Detroit in 1730, but this was the first voyage of the two broth ers together. A third Massioot ap- pears in the voyageur list: he ls Jean who went to Missillimakinac in 1730, and in i736 went to Fort Ponchor- train du Detroit. He returned to Quebec, however, and Mr Massicottc is one of his direct descendants.

All three brothers were of the first Canadian generation of the Massicot family, being sons of the first Massi- cot, who came from the Charente district, in France, and landed in Champlain county in 1692.

The spelling of the family name changed around i853, Mr. Massicotte said. It should be "Massicot." as set forth in the voyageuis contracts, but one branch that came to Montreal succumbed to the variation portly through the actions of a Champlain county schoolmaster of English speaking descent though bilingual, and partly through contracts mags by Mr. Masslcotteb father with a Scots fanuly, named Anderson for whom he worked in Ibronto in his youth.

MOONSHINE SAVES LAMBS GOLD BEACH, Ore, April 2.- Believe lt or not, but the foreman of Macleay Estate Company's farm st Wedderburn saved the lives of sev- eral lambs with moonshine. strong winds and rains during the lamblzig season killed many lambs and other: were about to die. The foreman car- ried some of the dying lambs into shed near a stove and tried to revive them. Itfailed until he remembered a bottle of moonshine. He diluted the moon with water, poured a ta- bloapoonful down the throats of the lambs and they soon began to kick and bloat for their mothers.

fuse to let a girl go on with her Job after marriage they are aiding and abet- ting immorality and making themselves responsible for much of the loose living among the young people of today. And this is no theory of mine.

It is an actual fact gained from hundreds and hundreds oi troubled young girls ‘and boys who tell me that they are in love and would like t0 be married, but the young man is not making enough to support a wife. It will be years before he can hope to have his salary grow to a place that will enable him to take care of a family alone and unaided. The girl is also making a fair salary. If they could pool their earnings, they could marry and be happy and comfortable together and live decent, clean lives, but they cannot marry because if they do she is automatically fired from her job.

In other days when the code of morals was stricter than it is now they waited. They went through the tragedy of the long-drawn-out engage- ment, five, ten-sometimes ﬁfteen or twenty years-of the hopeless waiting that made the heart sick, that saw youth fade away and the thrill and gla- mour go out of love and sometimes brought two tired and "lei" ' ‘l peo- pie together at last at the altar, oi- that ended in nothingness.

But we had as well face the fact that the modern young people do not succumb so mcekly to fate. They will not waste their youth in waiting. They want their happiness now, not in some dim future. They want their kisses while there is still thrill in them. They want their mates while they are still young and ardent, and they are going to have them, honorably if

I‘want to say as emphatically as I can to employers that when they {G'-

they can, dishonorably if they must.

not only an economic problem. It

DEFICIT MAY BE $70,000,000

Bennett ls Working on Plan For Re- lieving the Debt Situation.

OTTAWA, April 5. -- Revenues which have fallen and expenditures which have increased create n novel financial problem out of Canada's fiscal year, which ends tonight.

It will be a week or two before the exact figures are worked out, but enough is known to demonstrate the probability of adisparity of $70,000,-

Emis Piles Quick

No salve: - No Cutting

Your itching, bleeding, protruding piles will go when you actually re- move the cause-bad blood circula- tion in the weak, ﬂabby parts - and not one minute before. Solves or cut- ting can't do this-an internal rem- edy must be used. HEM-ROD’). pres- cription of Dr. J. B. Leonhardt, luc- ceeds because it stimulates the cir- culation, drives out congested blood} heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEMROXD has such a won- derful record right in this City, that

so whether a woman is permitted to,work or not after she marries is

is s moral problem. Consider that,

you employers who turn a girl on’ if she gets married.

noaamv nix.

000 or $80,000,000 between what has come and and what has gone out. This shortage obtains not alone in the general consolidated account of the Government, but also in its rail and steamship activities. 1n the present calendar year so for, the sit- uation hao not begun to improve. There is much to suggest the belief that Premier Bennett, in his capacity of Minister of Finance, is tackling the problem at its fundamental base and in consultation with experts, working out such plans of reform nl vitally will alter the financial struc- ture, and with much less of interest burden to the country, take care of

the $1 900,000,000 of obiigot‘ which mature in the next few years. when dealing with the money

market, however, he as dealing with a peculiarly sensitive quarter when anything proposed or done by tho Government has wide reaction. There are reasons, therefore, both public and personal, why the Prem- ier is not unfolding hi! plans and ibly it may not be done until the budget comes down in M“. Meanwhile. no doubt exists oi his

Geo. B. Hughes says one bottle of

HIM-BOD Tablets must end your Pile Alon! or names buck.

cow" Prolific personally on the fin- once problem for more than on the tum.

ilengths rise and fell and are Just as apt to undergo change as the fickle stock market.

It is typical of our age, that we are continually in search of change, something different, no matter whether we are concentrating on kiwi-ion stoves or library books, thi aim and object is for something "big- ger and better." In libraries we have the book 0t the mctlth, filer-minis stress which week, etc, therefore ,it is not surprising to find the color of the month idea. creeping into the ulc- ture for hosiu-y, so that we discover as each mson appears on the hori- sou particular shades are manifest and Dame Fashion fipwns on those

Is it any wonder,

uieivefare,

that

our lady of fashion requires minutely more in the way ct’ hosiery than did

hei- grandmother of’ more conserva- tive tastes? Perhaps if the lltly of. 1M5 or trier-abouts, hld played golf, instead of oroqwt. if she had ‘azsn encouraged to drive s. high-

alsckssndgiiaptrwonkipolealnher

business in a. crowded street our, in- stead of staying at homo attending

or husband wold had to stand the expense of heavier drcssmokeu- bills

who mistake the season alnd put the

—-_ v.—-—-_

been a more staggering cffnir.

A

Much Gas After Ap-

ti." ‘sszwikr 9*" s is re e 1n »’°“'""* m“ w- l0 4°“ I- n" 01 tirelyP-Mrs. Grace alley.

athletic fingers. or dash daily to the stomach. Phi- gasstoyl lath FER

i iBOTH upper and lower bowel, wobb-

ing out posions» which l0 110K101)’ dllﬂeﬁ- 91¢ W) "$8M 1W" nervousness, bad llsop. ‘act-It may acquired another view of Life, and in bv tomorrow you feel

consequence her long-niffering father 9W3 0°" I'm

Eufreda Stewartalbacher.

KJ<L§ ¢= >-u. t~/fr_zrrrq\-’_-nl t‘ U”-..

pendicitis Operation‘

.......... _ 2 "After an operation for appondloi- ‘i

“grid!

You can't got rid of n: ducted-tum’ bowel. Adllﬂkl mom

"W9C".

-.ib-vﬁ.'-§< .- t;

results. Hughes

F f lnond flcntamp i..°'h'i'»'i.§’n'ii<s co. Dept. HE, 8t- Pnul, Minn.

‘EE

Name the Day,

Ofibc WE

24/

d Y Killer TUQ5A’Y

W’

’/ ij

. L

Bcnsday is i’

ii

gun's 9t...»

Home Yweef Home ffy/e-Wf/i P/enfy

"u

l

/

“It.

\ .

7

l wfce.

Since they are home baked in appearance‘, and home baked in taste, Ben's Beans are welcomed twice a Week in thousands of homes

--ofton u the main dish.

--often a s bide dish.

No work: just heat and serve. No wute: you can let your fire out "arid cave more than their cost. full family rnoal in every

< s-ui »4<-s.~=<» p»-.. .

A

l l-vb-

of Pair/t‘

mun-ame- .m__ '. .1»