L.)

iz-iiriri-zl for them, w 10h “use-i of before being perfectly satisﬁed """"l"v" - For Wednesday, June 12th

11‘ 51"“ 1030M“ "n" wit‘! 113m WW1 111m whiie you SWBJB l" MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 tAries) lilptetiy" IIl-Llilui tiecisions. However, n. ynu reiiiiini uai-uliicd and don't, »5lllill1 trying Lo do too much, you'll

2~l to OCTOBER 123 lhlbfﬂ) - Generous star-rays. ion your favored list: Slow-develop- = ll

if’! "our plants and milling them

If

Di-sl1iiNJ.X4»l5 r~.'.-\.\ii~.-----——————--"""““"""

grin-tau_---—--——-——--"’_‘_‘

mot: TWO g __

l'.vvv-vlvivwrv% vvvv

\'Voman's Re al

OOOOO".

I.

770.8 04)»! o- I

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

ALL SUMMER PESTS ARE NOT FOUND IN THE GARDEN

It's Amazing How Visitors Can Make Them- selves S0 Annoying When They Swoop Down On Country Homes

A '.\f\!llf\.'l who owns a country place, where she dOes annual battle >1. ~ ‘ \\llil uni caterpillars. green niolds. ants ntosquiboes and

'1" \l and c eel) and sling aiid devour her sub- stance, l compiled the tollowiizg listuf Suin- mrr vsitors that she Dlli down i_ii her little book tinder the head of "Other Pests‘: sELF-INVIT- El) LIUESTS. People who wish ii emsolves 011 you They begin spﬂWlllllz about the latter P111“ of April when every time you meet them the)’ Fave about nature and lcll you ‘how tiles‘ M10"? the eouniryi and ivhat a lovely l1ﬂ_ie they 118W liearu you have, and how they \\Oll.[l like lo 509 l'.. And they come to their illll lllllll1l‘ll\' about the middle of the Summer wot-n they descend on you bag and baggage. It is nt-‘Yivﬁllij 8111111- ing how having a place in the countryginspiijes tiftecﬁion for you in the hearts oi‘ your famil? and friends. Especially in the summer. People you haven‘: hcard from in rears suddenly’ write you tnat. a ey simply inusi sec you. and will it be

ti‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQIAN’

vvvv OOOOOOO-OOOO-OOOOO-O-OOOOOO-OOOOOOOOQ-O-OOO-OQ-O‘*

m v. Social and

Personal Y. Fa

iﬁligtzrdle-d l “Queen,

l'(.‘ll'v‘l‘lllt‘llL for you to have them come for a \\'!X‘K or so in August‘? Vvell, they inst feel that the main reason that vou bought a place on the sea- : ..tiiins was to save them board biils. THE S’I‘AYER—— stayer tor a iveek-end and you practically have lie!‘ Hints run off of her as lllLFllIlPSSlY as water off a

in the focd ""i“_‘_

‘l2 to keep them skin and whom you can never

11S lier that you shake for even an hour so that you guests. She can draw a free breath, or pray to

and say: "Oh. God for strength to stand her.

p00!‘ little lite. she never lakes a iiap in the day-

in anyivhere." time. SI. e never goes walking by

‘ard frost. ever herself. slii- iii-vet" reads a book,

.or writes a letter, or door; anything

1': AIL siw is trips. she not. only from her. ,, lc-‘l iurnisli her with ireel She is Just always Sally-on-tlte

keyhole if you try to barrcade 'l‘o\\'S your best eteniiil; yourself agaist her. Always on

‘llig it. a little, whiah goes y0u are almost a shrieking you. maniac. ‘(P-VS your bathing luihl THE SIREN - Who proceeds to your stockings. you: practice her arts on your husband . your face creams. so and adolescent sons and puts ideas Dfliclltfﬂllf,’ have to outﬁt in their heads. s. e tells your hus- ugaizi when she leaves. band that dear Mary ls always so ll Dwllhllfs — Who are tak- domestic. but that. of course. a. <._- till in: or uttlng on fat, and man's soul has to be fed as well as ie to ave s lﬂl dish?! his body, which he hadn't. thought

IJHHFEFnHYIu?

> cook to leave on the hottest with your cooking. in the Siunmed‘. And she sits out in the moon-

. Cllllldllllllg all of the vita- the kitchen washing up the dishes. in the alphabet. and 1-118! ,And it takes half the Winter betore 5 the hmtess hope to Heaven you get your husband back to nor- thee 1S something lethal in mat agnln after her visit,

i zlia: Wlll carry of‘! her trou- izne guest.

11-.‘ ft‘.i;Il“()R‘.\IER — old Lady . no other. She takes one

eler who sponges on you for re-

tidal? r or tin.- garden and cut- a the way he gushes over you. -—Your can be a lull and interest- F-llliiﬁm’ has room, and redeco- “I was Just telling these fdks." 111E 5¢110<1111¢ 511d 3°11 C1111 11¢~11°W

FIFE‘ the parlor. lie says, "that. I simply couldn't. DQ501181»! 111 . ' pass by dear old ‘Tom and Mary I113?‘ v without. stopping to say hello and luivsee iiill 1M1)‘ a lQ-Ul“: ask for a drink and a bite." And your dil‘ nunt-ivlierta else, and have a car- that uts you on the spot, and by and civic ;lile;e ts esp-scalp ',‘t‘l"(‘l‘ rearing down ur house the tme they are gone about: $10 nrcd. our head. Also. 5 e will iin- worth 0f Scotch has gone along MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- a.-r- to reform your children with them and you are ivorn to a Gains lntliioatetl l-hrtugn i iilir-r all of vour husband's frazzle making sandwiches. and (YCHLZYO lfl-‘ilh and '<' as a sort of return for Anybody who has a country mxqiloit. talitv. place gets perfectly‘ jittery when an“ my HUMAN POROUS PLAS- they hear an automobile horn, bc- cgnqpipnguon - The adhesive guest who cause thev know the dropper-in ls cenen; 1min“ p955; ,¢ k: to you as clase u your own meaded for them. JUNE g3 in JULY 23 _ _ "And the worst of it," 58!’! W15 With extra application and initla-_ woman Ln a footnote, "the law bye ygu cnn 11...}, dofiffli Eﬂemlmte “W56 511mm" bcneuts. Home affairs, educational 1965157’ and institutional prolmnls, IILLSRIC‘ DQROTHY DIX- and piotcssional endeavors iuvoi i iii ed Avoid strife.

U 24 AU ST22(1£0—— IS CROSS ‘° m’ ’

ii; if ‘sou don't watch out. be- oii . tow it she will be digging

FT ll

i. lwéti-nn. sit. writes: “My little an Grade v1: 1. Doris Henderson;

i4.“ lﬂlﬂiltlt, ltvrrlih lntl sometimes sick n 1 David Henderson‘ 3. Douglas r hi-t <Y'\l“'llll—~\\'lll\l a relief it wn, alter glv- wood ‘dc ' ‘ qilwn ‘Tablets, to see how much l 5 '

.,_ Ni .ll b dll t bb m bl . iii-Jiiiliiﬂiwzl-xsitilia ‘tglsllellln glfgnolrilffl’ ‘gird? IX: 1. Lgullsﬁ) Craxrée; 2. w w w e. tummy = rctw n u en erson- . rne ams. n; up llmplz levrrl, diarrhoea, cnldl, Glade In: 1_'He1en 58mph. a _ ‘=';}“,.i",,~n1lTg“l,f,ng;"flg- mm‘ mm“ Clair Mayhew: 3. Lorne Adams: ' n“, I ("what n, Hnhyl‘ o" Grade II: l. Royden Dyment. min Kriollen strike; ln the night. Grade I (m: 1- Gone Grant? 2~ Miiliry back it you are not aathfltd. Aréburi l-lfndgrsoii. h ra e t i: . Freda May eiv. Toa_tjher.y_hf.___lrl. fnnnell.

SPRING ACCESSORIES IN (‘ROCIIET

. DESIGN N0. X 445

“Gk, ‘TV; Own HPCPSWAMS and give that smart touch to your Sprint! outfit Bulls and purse arc crochet items. Pattern No. X 445 contains liw: c!‘ mat "Ills nesdeil and comp etc instructions for ma-kiniz two bell-i and the p

l

“we

\ il'i'll znis design write your name and address tin a niece til lllltlK“ with l3 cents in coin or stamlii w Nvﬁdlebufk Ul-‘Pﬂ-“mﬂll .4 min (‘riiiirtllim

li‘t"l"ti\\ll (iiiliitllfln

wk nl‘ll'll'll'lll‘lll.

eativiiitta-------—--'-""""_"'“

2R -~ As a. hold- that RIVQB you a moment's zesliitt: on the ﬂaming, bombmmnm ‘and! of Dumurk’ mo“ and other Bﬂush “m” Buy“; h, ‘he V", caring fnr the wounded Tommies and comforting the llyiﬂg- 51"!" "l "m" "mun ""5" m"! 5" Dun’ set up emergency first aid stations Ln bomb-craters.

1n nigh spirits when the Queen paid them a visit.

li and lutlglllél- but with henwnt, llgtening in to every word kirk and some were wounded. These “ﬂngcls" 8W" q her stationery and tier. that ls said. peeking through the Forgetting the horrors, the nurses ivere

"i =11” 11m“ 51"’ 1'1"‘ use -'~'°111' "eck- 11111“ bi‘ 111° “me ‘he vi-wvsl-'.'-.-e-.'r-u'-v.-aawi.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.w'-a---'-Mm

YOUR INOIVIOIIAL HOROSCOPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) (Copyright, 1940. King Features) Look in the 52.1fm) your uirtnday eumes in, and flnl what your outlook is, according to the stars

AMomingSmile

The other day a chiarnrung ycung --we.~.'.'.-.'.we.-a.\.v.'-'-'-'.'-'-'.'-'.'-'-'."r-veer-‘rr. 15m’ bwmed "' m‘

. (Virgo) - Not an easy period, es-

—1>o_ial csls, ineilt work are actuated and 18-‘ __ - _ cone greater LESDOIIJL‘. itou can go

“m DROPPER IN The chm a. long way‘ today in all l freshments for his crowd. Likely “Yenllfm Ploglchlw ‘m’ , as not he is just a chalice actiuaint- _ _l __

hflillllil your house gndlance whom _v0u scarcely knogv ‘to gililfll“ ‘m w‘- W‘ “"- aiul bccins to tell you owqspeak to. but vou would thin ie , , are, and how you should was your long-lost. brother from APR-II- 21 l0 MAY 30 11311-115’

and paiiaiiitiip-px

young lady, who was heard to an- syvor very faintly:

iling in ncceswiiucs; music, paint- = ig, Cicelgllllg, cooking manufactur- ing, anti romance.

OCTOBER 2-1 to NOVEMBER 22 —- Your only IIOl/ICCGDlQ be iii ovcruoing

Pat had been hurt. much more nhan a sci-alien, but his emiplctgver, with visions obliged to keep him c-f his life. sent him to a hospztal

» - ~ - -- m. . “n” LHHQM‘ mung cutaneous abraiston is not. observ- able, I do not think i-here ls any reason tn a-pqcvrehcnd clcaarzzaiticn of the wound."

"Ah," said 13am in relltif. "ye took wcrk‘ bmbluzmg prestm the very “torts out of me in.uth." , ziecessuiiryi improve- llnffllls iescaroli, UIVCSUgHlICIIS and

(Pisces) - Am intriguing day f ‘cu. Stimulating to personal hap- pzncss and llﬂhlis;

favored than ilnanclal gains. DECEMBER 23 ‘to JANUARY 21

true to your better characteristics) quarrel with tod-atys offerings. In- adlierence to sound principles and patience are chief

JANUARY .4 to FEBRUARY 2U —- Fresh opportuniitias

feretire, necessity iivork — but ad- vises pisudence in expenditures and

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY d ‘YHOUILICS; will be wutioiis in man-

rcfined and artistic in iperscnal taste. Rstpeccally fitted for

quck-actitig 1.20.1425 pails; and check with ycur better

i= m: our Wl-IY M" “m "'1 I and? x‘- 1- V"! Heﬂdef-"m- any important deals tcdaqv. Dras-tio 611419 TXT 1- Rﬂilllle Dlﬂﬂlb- changes from prescribed rules. un-

filiilfﬂlY BABlESul m an‘. Yourbaby Grade VIII: 1. Earl Crane: 2. 1955 m5; tncugn on; cmcinn‘; are ’" ' ‘l "“‘ “m” u.“ l" m“ '°"‘"l“"l Evelyn T111011"? 3- Rllih WOOGSlIlG- not advised. Strive alter improve- --°,',*, 911410 V111 1- Thellfll! 511511151 2- merit rather than pioneering.

it.“ o; Fgnﬂgu LE; n; Wyman Howard; 3. Bill Henderson. AUG-ll

=IF you will use ycur talents, kecn ultive powers and general solid ieapabliity ln the right. direction. l ensiilt with wise beads (family, friends, superiors) when in doubt. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 2U

Ll c4iiied,* 1v

theatrical productions, other arts- pursusts. Failing; to be over-

ST 23 u, sEP-rutdlsm 23‘ some: Lack of concentration, sel-

iwtizi: ¥i;..‘l.‘.1‘2.‘.‘.‘?£’%“5.$."l‘l23.Z; Ready W rsing Sister

F ..,~,$?.(_.,:.,.t.. . u» i.

m?‘ we Mitch egg

and finish baking. WAFFLES I cups ﬂour 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powdq‘ 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs. separated

about. 4 to 5 minutes.

SALMON CROQUETTES 4 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup floiiir 2 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups cold boiled fresh salmon l tablespoon butmer 1 tablespoon flour 1-4 ou-p milk 1 oulp peas

and set.

‘and cover with another of these.

Au eyes turned on the cnamung iPress into a ball and dip into bread crumbs, then in slightly beaten egg, land again ln crumbs. Fry tihese cakes in deep hot fair-the fat should be not enough to brownl an inch cube of day old bread int

40 seconds. Drain on unglezed

paper and serve with any desired!

331.100.

The halibut is baked in a cas- serole in a troll-seasoned trmato 1n

SBUCE.

DUMPLINGS

2 cups flour 4 teaapootis baking powder

l teaspoon salt

ft tablcsncriti: shortening

3-4 tn 1 cup ml.lk

nletlwzl: Sift the flrur. nrcsure L. and sift aeo-‘n with thr- baklng pow- ‘ ' der anti salt. Oirt in the 5l‘l"l‘l4‘!l‘llﬂ until it ls in fne crumbs. Add the milk gradually to th's mixtum until you obtitvn a. soft dorgh Stram as

directed above.

The w"l"€ﬂllll1 tarts consist of tort shells made of a sweet trstrv -filled wit-h a tzlorifed fruit salad

-and topped with apple fluff.

l l-ell Romantic Fortunes to De- light Your Crowd

Bead Secrets in the Clrdl No one, will ever my YOU give Poky parties if you can amuse your guests with fortune-telling.

'l‘lll‘llll‘ll by the sell-sacrificing \’i‘|l\I' of Brlfah nurvhiit lbunklrlt. nursing sisters of a hoﬂftllﬂ "n" "I To-

ronl-i t-aratle ln full "war kit.“ Tlirlr Prll/ah iii-SIRS filrﬂl PIWIIW l"!!! lll "I! lins- f~:-t no tlnvghl of 1'1:- ilrantn the future m-"v hold tllms the brightness o! these aﬂllltl. LEFT to Drem. Bxkett. Doria Horton and Jean MeCunnelL

evacuation frrm l"l"n-

RIGHT here are

Everyone adores card fortunes Ind they're simple as can be lo tell when you know the meanings of the

Heart: are romantic cards and the girl who draws the Two may expect l Pwposul. Spades. alas, are un- 111C117! The King may mean that an older man will interfere in the ro- mance. causlng tears.

But, turning to diamonds, you ﬁnd

1 cards of wealth, good fortune. The

Six mean: a gift of jewelry, per- haps the unhapplly delayed engage- ment ring. Clubs stand for business. The Ace foretell: a letter with good news, perhaps the offer of a good job-and so happily ever after!

The dominoes and tea-leaves. too, reveal secrets. A five-four in domi- noes spells a surprise. A group of tea-leaves shaped like a spoon means 800d luck.

Find out more about these and other exciting fortunes from our 32- page booklet! Gives the meaning of every card in the deck; explains fortune-telling with dominoes, dice and tea-leaves. Has a horoscope for each month, tips on "crystal gazing," cle-lver‘ fortune games for parties.

Send 30c in coins fb of Bin with wri.un'@-i~§.-li'in§°”i{, The Guardian Home Service B, sure to wife plainly your Name, lee-madman, and the Name of book-

Name

Streerhddress __________i_________,

' CHI] _ Prmnnnq

an ixa-lly add to the sifted dry ingredients. Beat the nnxture until stnootih and add the melted butter. Pour by spoonfuls onto a greased ididle or pan that has been well eated. Cock on one ado urit-Ll the top bubbles and the cakes an browned around the edges. Turn

espoo Method: Sift bcgetlier the flour, baking pc-wder, salt and sugar. Beat the egg yolks well and add to the milk. Mix tihis uito the sifted diry ingredients and neat, Well. Add the melted butter and men told in |the egg whites that have been beat- ,eI\ iintil stiff but. not Bake in a moderanely hot. waffle iron tor

'mats and napkins have white cen- suds of soaip and water.

n I~EZY1§ES1W§PS bmn-:¢I»J__, . .

shions '1. Literature i

__._ Living a Leisure -—T7ze Woman's Realm

— ca-riiwoul magnum fotnmnmlnwing. mu ymir om of wins you will: important. gin lmmp$v."“"'m,‘" mwiim on a wind-blown mu. mm. Foi- inmm £3“ “ Siwiﬂi a! a Bimimer mn. I11 73 “M13 nillhﬁfﬁ. On I chem,

“n?! I JIN- mg new! u u“ _ Tweed: and pipe ma nailing time, Ila. 9°‘ Plenum in n. ilmpla brook. New hen: nanny mm.“ lace clouds on cemlean duel, mioor-ileuotlh ll ilwuaiilg ammo Storlm in a loved oneb eyes, and 36 inches in a minimum v.14“, Kisses and a oobwbe dream, for each aide of a. window. A W

small white stitches in a seam. inch wlditih 4s prefer-ma “u; m —Jess1e Famlnam. llghtwelkht fabrics a full ‘l2 may“ may not be mo much. To be ti.

waterworks na-aic-tive. memes must. my,‘

Plant. has as 1M intake a well 118 ‘$09110’-

eet acres and 110 feet deep. ‘ Oolor fastness to light l: imipem.

tlve. but. consider also fastnesg n, Goldfish frequently change ool- ‘cleaning or washing. To b, w"

ore. A warlet fish may tum to I the 001m‘ l! P10851113. hold 11p by m.

silver: a silver apecune: my turn ,W'll1dDW in the room in which l;

black; and a black may tiun to W111 be used. Hues vary with m.

ma. lqueliiw 01 both day and night m,

—-——- G00‘! tel-luring is BEGXiQlal. m‘;

Paper platted can greatly cutiheadlinzﬁ- eﬂvefull-y ll-pplied brim.

down the dishwaishlng Job. They mlnBs and hemmed edges instead

are particularly useful in a coun- 01 Eeltvﬂges are requirement, try place where there isn't a maid Dre/Peres m/ust fit Exactly of, and where dzsliimsl-iing is some- 5111100 for which they are intendm

thing nobody wan-ta to do after ———— supper. There are some new SOAP SUDS BEST Fog designs in paper plates, and place CLEANING LEATHER

mats and napkins to match. Al- The best way to clean tenth,‘ together tshere make a, very aittraic- upholstery is not by uing 011 0| Live table setting. The platleslfurnilture polish-but. Just a gggq

‘tree and there ls a wide scalloped That's Lhe advice of some expeﬂq edging design in bright colors — W110 8W. “Make a thick suds o; yellow. green. red. blue. All or mlld HEIDI/ml 508D. using as liytlg any of the pieces can be mono- Water as possible. Then go Over grammed to nmtch their borders. lhe léﬁmer Willi the suds. ii-zpzng

—-_-_- off every trace of soap “i111 a ATTIC MAY nrzcoim: damp cloth- 'I'he last step l! w dry RECREATION ROOM and the surface with a srlt

co .

I-Iimdxeda of homes throughout "Remember never to use filing.

Method: Melt tihe 4 tablespoons butter and blend in the flour. ‘Gradually add the 2 cups milk [and cook. stirring oonstiantly until the mixture la thick. Season w.t.ti salt and Worcestershire sauce and aidd the salmon. Chill until cold

|created through the intelligent use vents which will soften the f.n".=li

l.

Melt the tablespoon butter and blend in the tablespoon flour. Add the 1-4 cup milk and oook until in Bmnlng- I 3111mm Add stztdatlsillis oafm séilt. amiil their; ham in oomipa with a well-set-up e peas. e um co

ommy. Just. lllkvﬂhﬁ on leave from Mid $111105! M80-

, When the sa-lmm mixture is cold The inns was nggply gun 11151dg,8nd firm, mold into flat round and, as they entered, the Tommy cakes. Place 1 tablespoon of the in {peas on one of the salmon cakes

1i’? ‘err

‘brogue in while iixth brown, black

'for one mom at the same time no

the Nation constructed during the t-ure polldi, fumiturve oil, or ‘mm last two decades include attic space lsh on leather. The danger ivigh A spacious recreation rocm may be these is that manly oonttLn sol.

of any of a number of wall and on the leather and make it sticky." fl or covg-ings now available on '

o he mark

Attics may also be transformed I into ‘extte. bedrooms." mloh found to be very convelrlilient all: Aids Refugee useu in the average heme. Such Work

projects need not rim into large sums o! money. Careful planning <1 an anemia-late use of ffllfierlﬂils 11 testwte mtmv novel. attractive ec .

A Dale mauve is an especially charming shade for summer whetiher in the ccoil lavender 0r in the sllgihtly blue slhade of hydran- sea 16W.

Both cardigan and pitllover sweaters are usually chosen w match the predominant tone in the skirt. Pink, pale blue, navy and white are seen most frequently, with long sleeves rolled up to the elbow.

'I‘l'ie saddle oxford is most prom- I ent in brown with white, bluel with white and blacl»: wth wnite.< This is followed by the flat-heeled

(‘f blue and by tnoccasin styles in white, natural and brown shades.

Wedge heels in sandals and ties have been making a strong bid for attention recently.

A feeling for big blocks of con-i Lrast color has grown stronger as more of it. more orginal expres- sions of it have developed and been taken up for summer. Ths color idea can be traced to the use of backs and fronts and sleeves in contrast, developmg into newer treatments w.th wide OODLPBé/t panels and wide hem borders in di-eées and beach-wear.

NEW DRAPERIES IMPROVE ROOM

A new window treatment can often do more for making l new room out oit an old one than anything else - espeeially if you haven't much motley for new fur- niture. But bwzng draperies, like buying anything else. mus-t not be dmie blzndly. l

Cotton novel-ties and dull rayon fabrics are first. choice for til-tel Mn. tlfon.) Randall PlunltelL average house today because of member of I Ilﬁtmlnm‘ 5'1"“ their pleasant informality. Shin-v family, ls In new York aiding iii damasks, velvets and brocades call i war refugee work In the U. b.

Needlecraft- -—For The Home

Start, you: Summer wardrobe off - right. with thine miart. blouses to binghten up your skirts RI d corn- plement your suit. One .5 dainty and very feminine, trimmed with little lace ruffles; another is trinily tailored and ﬂaunts a dotible row of aoldlerly buttons-very elite in checks; the third la an in-be- tween, right for any occasion, cut on crisp lines and trimmed wtn saddle stitching, classic and tn- genuie at ome with its becoming Peter Pan collar.

Style No 3269 la designed for sizes l2, l4, 18. 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 36 requires i 5-8 yards of 35- inch material. 5 1-2 yards lace, for short. sleeved oollarleas blcuser 2 yards 35-inch for long sleeved one: 1 5-8 yards 39-inch for short, steev- ed blouse with collar.

Send Fifteen (inc) coin ta pre- ferred. for pattern. Write plainly Your Name Address and lt-vle number B» gill’? to state the size mu wish St/yle No. 3269 size ..

Him I

Ibreet Addrua

._.- CID Province

‘_ HOME LAUNDRY TIP

A little light starch improves 111° "Pbearunce of thin wash cur- talus iind helps keep them clean lollker. Starch all the curtains

each will be of the same stlffnem. liiﬂrﬂ’! kills pain.

SIZESIZ '41