oiT1en's riealim

PAGE TWO

Happen

THE GUARDIAN

MAY 16, 1953-

ings of

The Week.

which takes place todsy

Mn. T. W. L. Prowse loft yaw!- lay for Montreal. I risit for a few days before leavins. .vith the Lieutenant Governor, w will join her there at the first of the week for New York, from where they will sail for England to attend the Coronation of Majesty Queen Elizabeth 1'1.

Mrs. w J. P. MacM'illan and A. G. MacLeod.

Mrs. D. J. Riley were joint hostesses at luncheon bridge at the Villa Waters on Saturday. in honour of Mrs, W. H. Soper, who is leaving next week for Portsmouth, N, H.. and other friends. . . .

Major and Mrs. T. E MacNutt arrived home Monday evening from B. five wee-k.s' tr.p to the West Coast. Among the places they v.slt- ed were Toronto. Saskitoon. Jasper. Vancouver. where they were the guests of Dr. L W MacNutt. Victoria and Naminio. On the way home they stopped in Calgary. Detroit and Windsor, where they visited their son Waiter. organist at All Saint's Clinrcli.

. . .

Among the fr.e:ids who have entertained in honcur of M.ss Joan Beairsto. whose marriage to Mr Leith stetsm of Brookfield takes place this afternoon in Malpeoue. are Ms; Joan Martin and Miss

where she will Kerisinsion

Her N-

at the United Church. While hare they are guests at the Delaney

ho Tourist Home in Kensington. . . .

Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Storey and ifamily are motoring to Dartmouth. 8., where they will spend the week-end with Mrs. Storey's sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.

p Miss Audrey Gillis vs visiting with Iher aunt, Mrs. .-of Halifax. l O I j Professor and Mrs J George lPatterson were guests of honour at a reception given by the faculty iof Prince of Wales College and itheir wives on Wednesday after- lnoon. Professor Patterson, who is "retiring after many years of devot- jed service to the college. was pre- ysented w.th a splendid arm chair lhy Principal Frank Macxinnon on behalf of the college, The principal spoke of Professor Patterson's ser- ? vice lhls fellow mathematicians and pamong the students who had studi- ed under him Several of the classes 1 at Prince cf Wales also remembered him with gifts Prr'es:oi' and Mrs. (Patterson. who leave next Wednes- day for Aulac. N. B. where they will take up res dance. carrv with them the best wishes of a host of

George Medford

and of his reputation among.

Canadian consumer News

The April bulletin was late in arriving but has a. wealth of infor- mation. There is an excellent arti- cle by Mrs. Mary If-lumphriea. C. A. in her series, "Facts about Fab- rics.” This month she talks about shrinkage.

1st - shrinkage due to ixig." Felting occurs when mat together, causing the fabric structure to thicken. When this takes place. it is impossible to re- store the garment to its original size. Felting is peculiar to wool- len goods. being caused by certain

"Felt- fibres

duced by chemical treatment of the wool fibres or by coatng the fabric. Woollens treated in either of these two ways are generally identified by labels stating they are "Shrink Resistant." However, consumers should use the same care in handling these as they do with garments not' labelled this way which are probably made of untreated fibre. It is advisible not to wash them by machine or in very hot water. And remember that the mild detergents, dreft gand vel. were found to be partic- lularly good for washing woollensd . . .

g 2nd -- Shrinkage due to ”Re- jlaxation. "Relaxation" is the term lused to describe the loss of shape or size when garments or goods become wet.

In the course of spinning. weav- ing, knitting and finishing fabrics, strains and tensions ai'e imposed. 'L:iter ulien the fabric is exposed' lto moisture. these tensions tori V Lbe removed and the 'x.- c.- ilaxes. This reiav'.,. -.,--3 .;.x,-- rected bef" .- -

se .;op,5um.lto help pay for thc house, and she's too easywgoiiig with

Esther Johnston, who held A inls-- , or by. a I , ccllaneous s E is for her i-ecent1y- mmd5- . . . mm". 51. ' :l M!” MA F T” iF3t”:1l”l:)”,i- Jib; Mn and Mrs. Ralph Dumom Me accompiisi I-.. by the use of steam M551 e5Mvk;:.ha”5"d'eMi leaving this morning on a motor Md llmm and m Couo”5'. mmugh ix "9 39 3 5”? 55 3- , mn H..r,mRh mg Eaqem Umpd ri process called "Sanforizing,” the me MacLe0d The girls of the Bank qt 1 ' s - i W31 posslbie shrmkage .5 Cal. (3! C””'7T1””' 5”” 91:" hpvd 3 W 3 es . . . lvulated and the fabric forced to Ehilw” in her h?-"-'3'” (m Tm-”'5d3i" take up that exact amount. FV9nlYlSv Mr and Mrs. H I. Sear Jr. left With reference to shrinkage in

MN G60?!-W 5- W004 "8 "ehzhsy will spend the holiday week-l home" on Thursday afternoon liilend mm Mm 5.7.3..-5 m..em5, M..-

honour of her daughter. Mrs, Jack Brown. whose marriavze took niace -eccnt.'.,v. Receivinr: with Mrs. Wood

and the guest. of honour was Mrs;

Byron Brown. Mrs.

Dcugail welcomed the guests at the door. and they were vshered toi the dining room by Mrs. Ivani; pink snapdragons provided theme of the decorations. and'

presiding over the beautifully ap-

pointed tea table were Mrs. Arthurjating class of i953. The beautiful Duvar and Mrs. Walter WilS0fl.l,ba11 mom presented 3 331,. up-

yesterday for Canning. N. S.. wire"?

and Mrs. S J Diinsford.

. Dr and Mrs W

are leaving this incrninz for St

Lem M84".Andrew's. N B. where they plan

to spend the ucek-end.

The Nurse? Aiumnae of

very enlnvabic dance at the Rail- sway C'ub. in hmzoiir of the gradu-

L MacDonald

woven cloth it should be realized that relaxation may result from the construction of the cloth, as cer- llfllll fabric constructions put much AXITOFO Silfllll 011 yarns than d0 utiicrs These include some of the heavy rib or corded fabrics, such

th ihlzh lli'lS'-S and n0l'?1ly WEIW9 l!3i- your mother-and you could start n prrvgram of order among the chil-(body in as short a time 9 APTHS Home. Bouquets of daffodils and,chariom.-imvh Hrspit-cl were hcst- L the; esscs on Tuesday evening at a

i i

Mrs. H31 B-"IUTRP. MT5- P- Wt M30) risarzince with its softly shaded sary for this process are installedj Nmnv MT-it U”-115 53d19T- Mfi-tliizhis and lJTPlt.v decorations. Theimnst knit goods Offered for saiei; H3YT.V Cvldmhrc. Miss Roberta i new graduates were received by the i-1 "" W '- '

Sutherland and Mrs, Ronald Smith assisted in serving. I I I

Mr, William Ives. representing; Prince Edward Island Boy Scouts” left yesterday morning: for Mont-; real. from where he will go to:

New York and sail for England. on Tuesday aboard the S. S. Georgie. '

not

Miss Ehnma Nicholson entertain-

iAlurnnae president. Mrs.

!

Charles Trainer. They were then introduced ...

Cgtinued on'Qgevl"6,

C. National Textile Convener, .

tn the guests bv Dr J. P. Sweenev. i , ,- , - wick. and Mrs. Fred Shannon. who aft" mic” the-l "ii" ”””””i :s ieavi-ii: shortly for Fort William.l

to the r special tablet, which werei A , Ont, where she and Mr. Shannon dec..rated in the Nursing Schooltwm take up resldmca . . .

colours. blue and white each tablei ?.ii;Tf...””i'.f.Sl..”Fi.:. biiiiiafit The were of M "W Sim- muplgi; dammd to the music atmnrids will be glad to hear that the Dawntovferg Th h she has returned to her home: i, n " 9 0. apemnesiaitrr being a patient in the Prince were Mrs. St. Clair Trainor. Mr-s.lEdW

slices side bacon cut.

' Myers of Montreal.

Miss Ramona Audragi Horne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Horne

of Hopewell, Nova Scotia and Mr.

Quebec, son of Mr. and Mrs Augustus Warren Downs of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. whose engagement is announced. Mr. Downe is a graduate of Acadia University Class of 49. The wedding has been

stilling Photo.

Miss Emily Cecelia,Kel.ly, daughter of Mrs. Georgie Kelly and the late Mr. Cari Kelly of Charlottetown. P. E, 1.. and Mr. Joseph Mac- Isaac, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maclsaaciof Brae. P. E. 1.. whose engagement is announced. The marriage is to take place at St. Dunstan's Basilica. Charlottetown, on June 13th.

Donald Leith Downe of Montreal.

arranged to take place on Saturday, June 2nd. at the Church of St.

Andrew and St. Paul. Montreal, Quebec.

An Expensive House

ive, But Daughter ..-6; i-.'.-is Of Unsighiiy interior

Outside :'. i-opress

rnr. .

u':i'.sS DIX: A few days iisive house, Out.s.de it 1: l

.1, N”

poorly furnished. My parents are wondrrful peopte. Mom

:...-u ”5-31311123.! children. I'm 15. the oidrst of four. She doesn't make the youngsters : m woven goods js'DllL their things away. CI" help clean tfie place. We have none of

the acce

195 like curtains and l

he-.'i'.9, A.'x'SVVF.R ' Y

that the problem party.

Thereis lots 3 iractive. First. if of the other youn

you can do a better lrb uii'i then than she has

Muriel Nissan 35 D9111-lallm and TEDD CITPFS PF0- rclzcol. get her help in planning a decorating pr-ograni for the house barbiturate .dur.'Fd lmm .l'al'I1S Of different End Ycu can make curtains-after whecdling the money for material from'cause these drugs do not leave the

lone. If ihcrcs a

drip. Mom will have to back you 0

"your unhappiness, that a DlF1lF.'llil

COHFUHIPFS N30 ask Why more 01 :n the familyis life, she should he co-rpcrntive. Thc yxiungsgers 8,-9,” several days. WP kn” I-'00d5 Such 85 imderwearv habits. and they. too. should begin to take pride in their home. As i6r50.V5. NC. are not Stabilized may a reward for help.ng you. let them have little parties 0CC3Sl0lla1iV. Medical Science, Philadelphlih D?- be 355'-mld lhal 85 mo” Mid "10" Learning to be gracious litt-Ze hosts or hostesses should give them 3-nzll. 1.. H. Dick rellorls that Emllher Of the PKDCDSWC machines Yl9C95': incentive to do somethzng to provide the rizlit. surroundings for enter. l tamlne sulfate was given to 11 pa-

3:9CfC'5" Cook's Corner (EERIVIAN POTATO SALAD

T l I

To 4 cups hot diced cooked pota- toes add: saute in

frying pan 25 into 12-inch;

when bacon is crisp and:

plFf'PS. .

TEEN-AGE SIVPERVISION

big inistake in her lsixili. change fundamentally at this stage, It would seem

:tC0llillluCd on Page lfir;

The Stars Say - -

By Guievion Ienhlo '

UU.UtH)x?.1.!L5-P

For Tomorrow

SUNDAYS

AMP!-IETAMINE Sl.'l.'FATE BE- VIVES PATIENTS WITH BAR- BITURATE POISONING

horoscope augurs for surprising. even startling. events. It is a day in which the as- trological advice is to"iexpect the unexpected." llnforeseen situations may involve other persons and, in this case. it would be judicious to keep a tight r'ein on the emotions. as well as on the tongue and the

! write frequently about the drug amphetamine sulfate because it is so helpful in two common diseases- alcoholism and obesity taver- weighti. It is usually given in tab-

Mught n beauug let form by mouth in treatment of

ago my parents . . both these diseases one tablet cvelv, but inside it is untidy and ' Wm)???- ls wmkmg (5 mg.l after breakfast and one Even though It is Sunday, n prob, me arm, 3”” !””Ch' lem may arise concerning finances.

It has a double effect on alcohol- ism in that it helps to remove the desire for alcohol and gives a. lift or boost to the patient when he needs it most. In obesity, it also has the effect of decreasing ap- petite and giving the individual a lift physically so that he does not feel the need to lie down or sit as much.

It is of interest, then. to learn that amphetamine sulfate is now

If so. be wary of entering any deals this day. Ask for time to consider and put off action until a more pro- pitious period. Try to spend the day with friends whose companionship you enjoy. and avoid discussions which may lead to friction.

For the Birthday

make a house a UNHAPPY SALLY.

amps that help

our mother is certainly making a but it's doubtful if she'll

birthday. one of

If tomorrow is your

is up to ycu. as the most interested you may find this year

on can do to make the house at- being successfully used in cases 01 sudden and unpredictable events. vmzr mother will out you in Ch3YiZ9ibai'bitui'ate poisoning. Barbiturate brmslnil Chinztv W8?) dlsmpmm -sm-5 whim .-in-1. at work, I'm surcldmgs are how the most popular of your normal routines. These

dumsstic science teacher at. your ,use

changes are not necessarily calami- tous. but they may put your wis- dom and discretion to unusual tests. '

Never forget that it is the un- foreseen event which brings out your character. Whether you handle it. constructively or destructively depends upon the depth of your principles and integrity. If you will grasp opportunities with these facts

Continued on page 14

sedatives or quieting drugs. but if d in large doses for long periods poisoning occurs be-

as some n this. but if you convince her of'nther drugs. as much as 60 to '15 hcmc will make a big difference pcr cant remaining in the body for of

in The American Journal

I I Island l'n.nnar'g wu,

Once. more the Imilin

month privileges us to Eelel:-Hy that day which ever to those .3

us who are older is "The . Birthday" - the mom or mall presently dawn. Dough fraught with meaning mm, m" mine in. lines we honor on it no: only the memory of Victoria. 3..., Queen of the past but also on, own. the young and exmmmgl lovely First Lady of the Comn-mi wealth of Nations, frequently 1,, our thoughts these days um km quickly now toward her Corona. tion.

Similar in spirit we fancy 3,, these two of the line - the cum.

properties present in wool and ageoug young vmum, and hm rliteiltngossessedbby any other fibre-. great, great. granddaughter. cu, 8 may 6 Dlfrfome 01' 1'8 Queen in whom her subjects cu,

ifirid no fault. we are confident

but on the contrary by reason of

her innate kindliness and grace

a woman to admire and respect, ' . . .

But the Dayl Aye, what pleasnm anticipations of it. even now H,

in many a mind while in other, what I llectio remain , , , "Early Ellen - this cropping

Well. I should say it ls!" a farm. who has experienced numbers of former seed-times offered yeg. terday. "Why. I can mind years when we hadn't hitched a team before the Queen's Blri.h(ifiy," There was a. moment of silence and in a voice which reflected a deep respect. "The old Queen, that was, Victoria."

"No. I never fought for the Queen." a veteran of World War I. a city-lad, said not long ago. ”1 was too young to enlist for the Boer War. but he chuckled. "I can tell you a story. Ellen. about some-

jn page 14 ,M

-uunn-unuuuuunnsgnuunzu

'HowCanI!!!

By Anna Ashley

I X I I

bdrunnnwvuuuldnnnwvunmjtxnwiir

Q. How can I avoid waste whet. a cake of soap is so thin that it is about to break?

A. Place it on a new cake. put them in warm water and press to- gether. Lay aside. and when cold there will be one cake of soap in- stead of two, and no waste.

How can I prevent a bum taste when food has been scorched? A. If food sticks to the bottom of the pan, do not stir up the scorched part, but quickly remove the contents to another pan. and go on with the cooking.

Q. How can I remove oil and grease stains from brown or fan shoes? ' A. By applying lemon Juice

tients between the age of 20 and

and then polishing as usual.

77 with barbiturate poisoning. Dosesp got up to l00 mg. every one-half tot lone hour were administered. The! total dose of amphetamine sulfate: varied from 40 to 700 mg. There

3

ro acmv E Better English

By D. C. W'illlam!

i

1. What is wrong with this sen- tenceT "These prices date back to the years just after the war."

were no deaths. even though twof patients were seen in which heart: and breathing had stopped. Con-', sci-oiisness was restored within 6 to 24 hours in'ten patients.

One. patient. because of her un- favorable physical condition, did not. receive any medication for oc-'.

llillli iii

Sllliiiil Slilllil SUNS

:41 Bit lilY;1dE.lF 135; :;lllrd;l',vi:'eYxl: T. L. Farmer and Mrs, Roger. am gland. H.n5p.lm1' golden add 3 or 4 tablespoons very "8 in VHOUT 0 - T5- - r - Rzchard. - finely sliced onion and remove fromi Pmwm ' ' ' omcer Cad?” John Macumgan 1 heat. Then add 4 tablespoons vine-l ' ' ' Mrs. John R. L. Campbell. acmgmd Ibo”; liafohlfen Th.;11rsdat);1m"r,I111-l'.gar. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoonl

Mu" D3” limes "h" fmm". Nlmpanied by her two sons. Hubert M; or E l ax mmil ere ey vl sugar and generous shake of fresh;

.embark for the United Kingdom?

Bertha Storey) and two childrenn eh I!

and Elaine, left Charlottetown by Dave and C7ll(llCF. left Friday furl

planc Friday to join Mr. Campbell Commmon Fer?”

attend resentatives of l

l l” memes. as Island rep

Austria, where she will join her i, : L kg V)... A. H D gm mh I husband. who is with the United awhe,-5 ?hey”;,i1,1 n?m,e'ith9 U- 57' T D I States Occupatlorial Forces there. reside. ' ' '

Mrs, B. H. Newson of Harrington

is leaving thLs morning for Cleve- ML R0” Parkerl medical studem iland. Ohio. for a month's visit with A

nt Dalhousie University. l arriv-. . mk home mdav for E bngf vaca-yher daughter and son-in-law. Mr.V tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. land ML" N' Fotlskai

They expect to be away over two a o o

years.

Among those who are attending the Y's Mons conference in Hall-

pepper.

Quickly heat this through and pour slowly over surface of pota- toes to moisten all of them. Cover and let stand until dressing pene- trates potato. serve hot. ,This is good cold too. some recipes call for hard-moked egg and more fiit.

fall 0”" me ll'99k'9nd 15 M13 Kenneth A. Parker before retu n- . --- Loran Mcbellari. who, accompanied in; a, 11311:” when in Wm g.,;nd2 M1557, iaficy H5'"d'”'m' Wm "5 Three cups cabbage shredded in or Mrs Mcbellan 1eit.vesterda.v by the summer with U, N. r. n. stl Continued on page 13 hair-like shreds. 1 cup finely

tar. and expects to return on Mon- day. Other offic.nl delegates are , Mfr Arm"? Dlmlr and MT. Will Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seller left:

'.VfacLeod, who will he acconipanied'vesterdav ii a I '. v k.' t G

bv their wives. and Mr. Clai-encc'trip to Boston an:hcl;'e;drk?1ONOrlMt- AI Walker. - o - l

H. M. C. S. Stadacona. . . .

i

' ' The many friends of Mrs. Ernest

Capt. and Mrs. J J 00l'm0lly.'Anderson, Kent. st, will be glad have left on a month's vacntiovnltn kitmv that Shp has returned Mi durini: which they plan to vlsither home after being a patient ini In Summerstde. szoinrz on in Ya!-imp. Prince Edward Island I-rospi.' mouth. N, S. and New England. lsl. I

. . . ,

Mrs. W. E. Beairsto and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mu:Nevini 1. T. Davies entertained at a suvr of Halifax are arriving today fol D91” DENY WPGHESMY Waning l'1.spend the week-end with the form- 1

I i

ionour of their niece. Miss Joan er's parents Mr. and Mrs. E M. Beairsto, and of Miss Joyce Irvine. MacNeviri. Eirchwood Ave. ' aoth brides-elect of this month. 0 - 0 who were presented with lovely rifts from the hostesses. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downs and Mr. Fred Norton are motoring to Halifax. where they will spend the Mr. and Mrs. J D Roberts. holiday week-end with friends. Iccdmpanled by their son John. ' - '

aver arrived from Corner Brook. Miss Helen Yen entertained at Vcfld.. to attend the wedding of dinner last. evening at the Villa. their son Bruce to Miss Ella Wafers in honour of Mrs. J. George Brooklns. daiiszhier of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, who with Professor Pat. 5. H. Bi-ookii K nsingibn. terson is moving to New Bruns-

PRENATAL CLASSES

The Second in a Series of Six Classes will be held on

Anna Ruth Boswell. Mabove) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. il(eith Boswell of Victoria, P.E.I..!

Miss

a spring graduate of Mount Al- lison University. Sackviile. N- 3-- who received her Assoclateshlp in Music at the Convocation on Tues- day. Miss Boswell studied voice and piano. majoring In piano.

I

l 1. V i i

shredded carrots. Mix together with 1 tablespoon sugar" 1 teaspoon grated onion. 1 tablespoon vinegar. 6 tablespoons cream and 1 table- spoon boiled salad dressing which you have added an extra l: teaspoon dry mustard.

cup each sour cream and viriegar. 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. and V. or V; teaspoon dry mus- tard.

strange town and is marrying a girl who lives in that town. whom should he ask to be his ushers?

A. He may first ask any of his friends in his own home town, if he thinks they will make the trip-or ichoosc from the bride's circle of i friends.

Q. when two men and two girls are eating together in a public place. at a small table, how should they be seated?

A. The girls should be seated op- posite ench other.

Q. What. would be a good toast to offer to friends at a club af- fair?

A. "To our friends s the only ones who know the worst about us. but refuse to believe it."

2. What is the correct pronunci-l casional periods of three to four afi-an of ”cliinierical"? hours and regained consciousness 3. Which one of these words isiwithin four days. It was felt that

misspelled? Obscene. pristine. scen-' the return to consciousness could iirio. enoblcmcnt. . have been more prompt if the am-

m'

Another dressing for slaw is M;

Q. when a man is living in ap

4 what docs the word "degen-i eiatc" nverbi mean? 5. What is a word beginning

I with pi that means" undisturbed"?

ANSWERS . I. say. "These prices date from

ithe years Just after the war.” 2. i,Pi'.niounce ki-mer-i-kal. first i as

i CABBAGE AND CARROT SLAW In K119. e as in met. accent second

isyllablc. 3. isuiioblement. 4 To pass lfrom a higher to a lower condition. "The habit of discussing other peo- ple's affairs. in many cases. degen- ieraies into a chronic disease." 5. '-Placid.

Pogr Diagnosis

A doctor said to his daughter: "Did you tell the young man that I think he's no good 7"

"Yes." she replied. "but he said it wasnt the first wrong diagnosis yould made."

Be Careful Two casual golf acquaintances were walking across the green

when they sighted two women com- ing over the hill. "Here comes my wife with some old hag she's picked up somewhere." said one.

"And here comes mine with an- ptllier," retorted his companion, (71 .V.

.. A WGIIRA I

FOR SURE GUM5

Gollullnlmlnlnlntmim niiofn bill

phetamine had been given more energetically. ;

Results obtained by Dr. Dickg confirmed the favorable reports in! 160 cases collected from other re- search workers.

No convulsions occurred even with large doses of amphetamine sulfate. "Thus amphetamine sul- fate because of its safety and its. prompt effectivenes. if given in sufficiently large doses, appears to be the ideal analeptlc (restorative medicine) combined with rational supportive methods in the treat- ment of severe barbiturate poison-

as amphetamine sulfate gives the necessary "lift" to alcoho- lics, so it gives the. lift to patients unconscious from barbiturate pois- oning.

- .

Household Scrapbook

I i ; nynohu-nu.

Pancakes

When making pancakes on the griddle. instead of greasing it try heating it first and then rubbing it with a slice of freshly cut: raw potato. It will prevent sticking.

The Broom

An excellent broom holder can be made if two spools are nailed to the wall about two inches apart. Hang the broom upside down.

White Satin Shoes est -iyles-the smartest color White satin shoes should be stored in blue paper when storing them away. as the lime in white paper tends to turn them yellow.

for perfect fit that are found Swim Suit this very d5)'l

The first steam-operated fire engine appeared at Cinc"-"-ff, Ohio. in 1853.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 20th. AT 2 O'CLOCI( at the

' nsesnruanr or HEALTH 188 Prince St. Phone 1345

Your Public HOOIHI Nurses will discuss-

PRENATAI. CARE IMPORTANT FOODS EQUIPMENT 1: CLOTHING CARE OF THE NEW IAIY

AI, Expectant Mothers Invited

1' IN M57. THE serovs i SOl.DiERSlN INDIA, FIVE ro ONE. A RUM

. CARTRIDGE. KEQURED WE ENFIELD RIFLE.

1.2

ictotia '

(courmuu) NUMBERED rue nizmsu SPREAD mr our-cxnsro

SMEAEED wmo Pics amiss AND FAT 0: rue cow--t

OUF

BY OUR

BY WAS

cl

nut-

was

.110! - TO

--THE PIG IS UNCLEAN To me MOHAMMEDAN Ann rue cow SACRED To me Hmcu. FALSE STORY wAs SAID TD nave STARTED nu': UNDIMA Mu1'mv.'

ON THE sumzissiou or THE MUTINV IN I098.

Ti-HS

?;n'Xjir:l;i::.'.?i.L?ii iliiiie Shop ' mm comm ms cacwu. Clftown

Come on. you bathing beauties! your action-free swim suit: that have flattery built line . . . They're by COLE OF CALIFORNIA, of courl

velvets. Orion and Nylon. "Elssiex". and others. They're in sizes l2 to 20 and

8.9? to

They're Now! They're At

OLMANS

Get into the swim in lt)'l9' mt into ever!

ei The It'll" combinations--the finest fabrics; Sharkskln. Glazed C'"'"”i 38'to 44 with features

in no other suits. Come for W"

2.95

sportswear

s'sido

449)