a

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o

me és

" and white bows

ee eR

) , ELLEN’S DIARY.

“MR. AND MRS. REGINALD FLANAGAN ~

Flanagan-Gra Is Solemnized

. The marriage took place at ®t. Dunstan’s Basilica of Eileen Alice Grant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Byron J. Grant of Char- lottetown and Reginald Gerald Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Flanagan also of . Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gerald Tingley assisted by Grant Kil- lorn, who acted as acolyte. The

’““¢@hurch was decorated for the

occasion with baskets of gladioli marked the. pews. The soloist, James Flana- ghan, sang ‘‘O Sacred Heart, O Love Divine’, ‘Sacred Heart of Jests"’ pnd “Oh Lord I Am Not . Worthy” during the mass a “Oh What Could My Jesus Do Mofe“- at the signing of the “register. He was accompanied by. Mrs. Joseph Dougan.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full Jength dress of white cotton shantung with a chapel train and ruffle trim at the neck, and on the sleeves and “hem._Her. full length bouffant veil was of nylon tulle and she carried a white prayer. book decorated with a corsage of red _ roses and streamers of rose buds and ‘ ttephanotis.

—_Joan-Grant, sister of the bride-

was maid-of-honor, and the bridesmaids were Mary Jane Grant and Darlene -Flanagan, sisters of the bride and groom tespectively. They were dress- ed in identical full - length gowns of pink cotton shantung with ruffle trim, and carried = “of white carnations.

nd a corsage of pink roses.

nt Marriage At Basilica

Picture hats of the same shan- tung designed and made by Mrs Cora Gillis, aunt of the bride, completed their costume:

Attending the groom as best | man was his brother, Alfred Flanagan and the ushers were Peter Grant brother of the bride

and Darrell Flanagan, brother of the groom. : Following ceremony, a re-

ception for 100, guests was held at the~- Charlottetown Hotel. Receiving. the guests on the ter- race, the mother of the bride wore a royal blue wool suit with gold and white accessories and The grodm’s mother wore a match- ing dress and. coat of pink linen and white lace with black and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses.- The master of ceremonies at the reception wwas Clifford Gillis and Peggy Rody, cougin of the bride circu- lated the guest book.

Fora honeymoon trip te

wick, the bride wore a white woe dress and a cranberry wool coat with black and white acces- sories and a corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are presently residing in— — bury.

Out-of-province_ guests includ ed: Mrs. M. Hagarty, Moncton, N.B.; Mrs. H.J. Rody and chil- \dren, Timmy, and Peggy, Otta- wa, Ont.; Carol Roache, Toron- to, Ont.; and Mrs. Vern Handra- jhan, Vancouver. B. C. (Photo Iby — Wotton) :

“IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Our Spiced Fruit Bars Made With Spicy Flair

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN This week we are releasing fecipes for a trio of new cook- les. These. have been tested with lust the amount of spice or spic- #s to enhance the flavor of, the. Dther ingredients. Note that in tach case‘the ground spices! have been added to the shorten- | ing before it is beaten or melted. This step distributes the spice | ‘lavor evenly through ‘the dough.

Measurements level -~

SPICED GLACE FRUIT BARS

2 tbsp. flour

\2% tbsp. cooking off

1% e. meat broth mixed with % tbsp. lemon juice |

one-third cup fine - chopped pimiento-stuffed olives

6 full-size slices toast ©

\3 halved pimiento- stuffed olives’ Combine milk and _bread

jcrumbs in pt. saticepan: “Cook-

\stir- over moderate héat until irs

iboiling. In 2-at. Ti. combirie |and‘ mix the Jafnb, ‘salt, pepper, cinnamon, onion and «gg. Mix

‘led; ‘‘unless they went before the

jtrees, snapping twigs frem the

Young shrill crowings the..barnyard, hailing the a p- proach of the dawn, awakened us this morning. - .

' “Do you know what's pened?” Peter hurried in the “You'd never, never guess' It surprised me too. The young bantams are. learning how to crow!"

The original hatch is dawn- to five handsome _ speckled males. One chick - and how sad for a time that day was'- was grabbed and dined on by a barn- cat. hree went recently to one who likes, as do we, to hear the bright calls in early morning.

“There, Ellen!" . James ex- claimed with sdéme_— concern, throwing back the bed-covers.

“We've over-slept! And those at the other house planning to go to that Rural Youth Fair in at the Exhibition grounds this mor- ning. And we not up to: help them get away! Perhaps they have gone already.”

“That's not likely” we chuckl-

hap-

from !

of the September day.

lheart a mellow golden

|clinations

Hig h Winds Of Autumn Blow In The Willows

plenty strong’? James | supplied | Quiet today, our neighbor- hood was. Only the sound of

the breeze about the eaves, and in the trees and presently’ the ‘sunshine and dancing shadows ae this the month’ will be making preparations to leave. We shall see her gather up some memen- toes of her stay, her gown bright there against the tawny, hillside. What will she take in her going? A necklace of bright rowan berries, a shed pa'tridge feath- er,.a crimson maple leaf, the gold of a birch. And in her sun- beam, ‘and a bit of the silver from a harvest moonbeam. . . And we shall see an acorn fall, and the prickly burr of a chest- hut drop its treasure. And we shal] know that the nut-brown month: that is October then awaits to come by. °‘ , ‘Let's follow our own ° in- most like to do today’’ we. sug- gested to James with a chuckle,

sunrise!"

“The rain had ceased. (Clean washed our world was, the air fresh and. sweet. But now the | wind blew. It worried the lawn

willows in gusty: This was more or less one of the- expected windy times of year. “We always get them” one of today’ callers offered. “T mind my father saying to a net-

‘7 like to get the grain in as soon as the land is fit, so that Ic an have it reaped ‘before the equl- | noctial gales come. They tan- gle it and beat it down.’ They're not too _ this time. But

‘Nova Scotia~-and—New-——Bruns-—-

\what’we will. be doing: 3 what we like best to do!’’ passing. |

ghbor, when I was only a little | ,jlad — one cropping it was,

eS night.

when he came in past the morn- jing choring “to see how the | time is going.’

“That, Ellen" he grinned ‘ls just

And he went then to the car- ipentry, to fit and. nail boards on the roof of the shed now in the lcourse of: construction. And ‘later, when the day had paved ithe way for it, to help gather in the grain from the fields. . .We . but haw can we recall now Ww what we went at? We only know, |now that the night calls out the ‘All's Well’, this has been for ‘ail of us at Alderlea, another happy day. Until tomorrow < = « Diary eee

|

}

Awedding took at St. Cut bert’s Chirch, Teresa’s when Marion as a: ee of Mr. and

SE exit

was outed marriage-to eo- | nard John FitzPatrick, An of Mr. afd Mrs. John, FitzP trick,

; : until quite smooth” ‘Shape into ford. Rey en urra

#4 ¢. sifted all-purpose flour |six fat patties about %"' thick. 5, Pestors. at ie spate aE: ‘2 tsp. baking soda iDirst over the flour, ~~ ~~

i an: salt Zo \ Heat cooking of! in large“ skil- ceremony ae t % tsp, ground cloves ZO Nak. ‘Reduce heat Add~ patties: |. 47 The” chtirch ar was decqrat-

‘2 tsp. ground ginger slow-brown ae hecge sides. Slow. /°¢ ed rth baskets of mixed eum 1 tsp ground cinnameti~ fy pour introth avid le mont™ ers and the giests % c. unsulphured-tolasses _- Te ‘atid pped stuffed” lie. sites “were marked _sith pink

} one-third e. Sortening , wet DY es, ef. cook six mina id white roses. ~ i ae ZO ot patti once. Arrange-Lam put The bride entefed the church 1c << 4 aibee the toasts) 6: on the arm r brother, Jain- ml ae ezE. welbeaten the gravy. Top ger aK vi sare f St. Teresa’s, to the JRE nits, Ae foned. Sab 1 um % an olive ves ‘of the wedding march, 7 fie 5 CHEF alayed by Sister Mary Benrett, % eo _mixed glace fr oe Moke e and fuel Awho also accompanied Helen 12° sifted confecti aa sugar J, kies. use two Bradley as~she sang mepeopey

74 tsp. water” A each about 2” smaller ate hymns. »,

aa to 350 degrees F nthe oven, One“sheet of | The ‘bride Wore a floor length ae ogether ial salt ‘cookies can be ring while the gown of delustered peati de soie ZL panega Com ol eS other | is ‘being filled _7 styled with bateau neckline and we shortening “.and I ———|detachable train flowing from a 7 large ssieoes a Se - pple high empire waist. The bouffant ‘température. Mix | H spital Aid shoulder-length: veil was held by+

Gradually stir tate es mixture. Spread“in two ~I!ghtly flouréd 9x9x2" |

we pans. Bake 30 mftites in mod- |

erate oven (35% degrees F ) Cool 10 min. in-fans. Turn onto wire rack. Mix ‘confectoners’ sugar with water; brush-~over — tops

ile warm. Cool? cit each pan-

~ tul into 16 baré

DINNER’ FOR. TOMORROW

Honey Dew Melon Wedges— Lamburgers on Toast. Baked Halved Tomatoes, Héated Corn Kernels Mexican” (canned) Orange- Banatia Ambrosia (pre- viously en lumned), and—or Spiced’ Glace Fruit Bars—C e@ f-

fee Tea, Milk LAMBURGERS SP” % e. milk

“4 ¢. soft bread crumbs” \% Ib twice-ground“lean lamb 4 tsp. salt

. % tsp. pepper’ .

“4 tsp. ground cinnamon

% tsp: powdered onion or 2 thsp /Thinced peeled onion

a4 o-

s_afid fruit into dry in

oe “| Cove, Brae, Derby Alaska, Mt.

Of O'Leary

Plans Fall Fair

The September ‘meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the O'Leary Com- munity Hospital was held re icently with the president Mrs. |Alton, Rayner in the chair. Roll ‘call was ariswered by ten mem- ‘bers. Minutes of June meeting \were read and approved,

Results from Boat” Races showed that approximately $80.

__ was realized. Réport was given

by Supply, Sécretary. Supplies had been‘ turned in from Glen- wood; Coleman, Howlan, 0'- Caqscumpec, Fortune

|Royal, Springfield West, Carle- ton Lot 6. It was dacided ;on motion that Aid sponsor '"Fall Fair’ to be held on Oct. 26 |Plans for this undertaking will ide finalized later.

Due to the absence ‘ofthe trea- surer the heap reported - a 'balance of $2269.00

a crown of ‘crystal and pearls. Her a was a cascade tt red rose.

"Were ‘Gillan, sister. ine ride, as maid of _honor, wore a floor length gown, of white lace over pink” ‘satin. A match- ing hem-lefigth train of pink satin -was héld' by a bow at the baek of the neckline. Her head-

Apiece was a tiny veil attached

to a crown of pink pearls. She carried a heart shaped cascade of pink and white feathered car- nations.

Bridesmaid, Mary Gillan and Mrs. Clifford Keefe, sisters o’f the bride were dressed identical jin colér and style to that of the maid of honor. _ They carried | hearf-shaped bouquets of pink and white carnations.

Flower girl, Louise Mace- Donald, niece of the groom, wore a floor length dress, ‘alike. in style and color to that of the maid of honor, and. carried. a heart shaped bouquet of -pink | and. white carnations

Kenny a. nephew. of the

‘

MR. AND MRS. LEONARD FITZPATRICK

Samnggal me Wedding He At St Teréso’s, PEL

S$ Gillan of Peake’s’|t

pa

G 5 o r. Edward

e |bride was iss

FitzPatri groom, was best man and ush- _— Kelly and Ches-

[ers | terU LLMs: Gillan ch her dau- ‘\ghter’s wedding“ an “aqua suit with matching accessories. and a corsage of white carnations.

ies and a corsage of white car-— -nations. A

Followifig the ceremony a Te- ception was held at the Charlot- tetown Hotel. Milton FitzPat- Tick, master of ceremonies call- ed on Rev. Eugene Murray who proposed the toast to the bride. Mrs. James Gillan, sister-in-law of the bride, was in charge ot thé guest book.

;,For a honeymoon to points of “linterest in the Maritimes the bride wore a. blue_-three piece sult with matching accessories and a corsage of white feather- ed carnations.

Mr.4ind Mrs. FitzPatrick. are. n ow residing tn Bedford, P. E. I. “Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Steward Linde, Mass; Mrs. Ambrose White, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Damian Duffy, Mass.; Josephine FitzPatrick, St. ‘Catharines, Ont.; Mr. and TMrs. Lloyd MacDonald, Mass.; Mary G. MacDonald, Mass.; Jerry MacDonald, Mass.: John- nie Steward, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Keefe, Conn.; Mary Gillan, Mass. (Photo by Cfaswell)

KILLS GIRL, JAILED -

NUERNBERG (Reuters) — A | juvenile court sentenced a 22- lyear-old American soldier Tues- day to 10 years in prison for |killing a seven-year- old ,girl in ‘May, 1965. Ray Martinsdale of [Burly, Idaho, was found guilty of murdering and attempting. to ‘rape Behia Aganovie. May 15, 1965, in the cellar of his bar- racks near here during an |“open doors day.” Martinsdale 'was tried by the juvenile, court because he was under 21 at the time of the killing. '

oe

- just do the things we |

exe

dress the Conference on

other of the

The m’s mother wore a rose dress with navy blue accessor-

HAPPE

NINGS

_ Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 4-8506

Guide Leaders Hold Prov.

have returned to Alberton after visiting briefly with relatives in| Boston.

~\ Senator ‘Elsie Inman: was: a recent guest of Mrs, Gertrude Jacks, Tyne Valley.

Mrs. M. Sherwood, and family have left on return to Wilrffing- ton, Delaware, after spending the summer at their residence | in Red Point.

~

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Glover. Kensington, have returned from a short visit in Dartmouth. N.S. where they stayed. with relati‘ ves.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Dav!- son and Earle Davison were also recent visitors with relati- ves in Dartmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes. of Saint John, N. B., were re-.. cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Clyde River. .

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Casely, Kensington, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. George Pickering,

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oulton | Clinton, left last week by car for

ithe United States, where they

will visit. Mr. Casely’s aunt, \Mrs. (Mamie) Nelson Casely of - |Melville, N:. J,, and also his

leousin, Edith and Mabel cui Yonkers, N. Y.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Douglas Kerr of Springfield, N. B., and family, Glendon, Wayne’ and Darlene were recent guests of Mrs and iMrs. Roy MacLeod, New Argyle

“The pupils - of Meadowbank ‘School and their ‘teacher, Mrs. ‘Elinor Willis, visited + the |MacMillan Gardens in ~ Corn- |wall,-recently. Mrs. MacMillan conducted the children around the delightful gardens, told them a story of the beginnings of this charming rural beauty ' spot, igave them tips on being success~ |ful’ gardeners, and treated group.

A Visit. to the Cabot Trail was enjoyed recently by Phyllis | Smith, Tracadie, Elmer Ma c- Dougall, Donaldston, and ‘John’ Norma and* Marion Morrison, Millcove. The group also visit-

ed Louisbourg, and Antigonish.

Zin

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 30, 1966.

Five Canadian women from

‘|two provinces will! represent the

Girl Guides of Canada - - at the 19th World Conference of

‘Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in

Tokyo, September 28 - October 8. More than 59 national organi- zations are expected to send delegates. Chairing the conference will be E. Henrietta Osler of Toron-: to, immediate past chief com- missioner of the Girl Guides of The Canadian delega- tion consists of Mrs. K. B. Clys- , St. Marys, Ont., chief for Canada; Mrs. iW. A. H. Filer, Ancaster, Ont., deputy chief commissioner for ‘Canada; Mrs. W. P. Gard, Tor- onto, Ont., deputy chief commis- for. Canada; Mrs. C. B.

.. Also attending . “W. Rankine Nesbitt, Tor-

ohe world chief gui

Lady Baden-Powell ill

ing day, and t

ing. ee oy an will

as Vv ice- | Y: ukiko.

Girl Scouts sot A. BuntineO. B. E., chi

missio r of the Girl. Guid ion of sue jotie H. Grant commissioner of t

ae Mar- Girt Guides

Association” of . th Africa. The » eFow, agenda includes diseussion“of present trends’ and ~ plans gar .fiture expansion of “Nthe-" movemem, genefal finan- al policy and cial sessions - of training, ce projects,

Publications ‘and publie relations Guest speakers include the

Japanese scientist Dr. chiro Yuasa, who will ad- dress the Conference on ‘“‘unity of Purpose’, and John Bowers, formerly head of the division of adult“ education and youth acti- yities for -UNESCO,and no w-: advisor on adult literacy to the ministry of overseas develop-

“lved and the _tf¢

"president of th | Japan; Mrs; oe

rnational |

Canadian To Chair World '| Guide Conference, Japan

ment, Great Britain, He. will | deliver the keynote address on “Development, and Expansion”. A number of observers are expected to attend from other imternational youth organiza- tions and national commissions of inter-governmental wagencies.

Conference will feature the work of the specialized agencies of the United Nations with which the world association to-opera- tes, and show the four centres of the world association, located in London, Mexico, Switzerland

led for international gather:

and training sessions. 7

Photographic exhibits vat the.

and India, which are widely us

‘Training Meet

A successful one day training session was held last week in and district commissioners. Girl Guides of Canada. Repre- sentatives attended from each division of P. E. I. and various aspects of guiding were discus- sed in informal sessions. This program was under the. guid- ance’ of the provincial training commissioner. Mrs. H. W, Cud- more.

Topics dealt with included self rating for district and divi- sion commissioners, duties of commissioners when .. visiting packs and companies, and ways to help these groups. Aslo con- sidered. were the value of war- rants and the requirements for Same ° Provincial commissioner, Mrs ?>G. M. Avard urged all to give of their best to guiding during the new year which lies ahead.

Contributing to the pro was Mrs. H. McGee, pro cla | programme co issioner who Loutlined changes in “badge re- |quirements and gave much help in locating people qanliee ed for badge testing. ay

the }&:

}

| Baking Prize At Ottawa Ex Goes To Boy

By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA \CP)—The floury hand behind the. biggest prize- | winning entry in ‘the baking competition at this year’s Ottawa exhibition belongs to a 19 - year - old university student, a boy named Lindsay Hiseler.

He has been whipping up such delicacies as apple pie ‘and sugar cookies since he was seven, and he doesn't see anything odd .about_ his hohity.

“My friends used to sort of kid around but. they're used to it-now.”

His main interest is desserts —pies and cakes ‘mostly,

He admits-he has hada fey results -that were less successful. “Not exactly/ ‘ons, but maybe the t ture wouldn't be right. of it wo be a bit burned. Bat that pens to eve or another,”

A tall Zain

Lindsay star for” fun" Competition four. years“ago.

know how you see the ys atftairs. I just

mber 5th. 14 members 41 Swered ‘the ‘roll, with one Vv |present. Zi nO 2 Z

- The Jnintites of the 7 meetiig were read“and

Aveport. - Several bi

‘an for a plant received and } from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac-

~ |Phee for an €xpression of sym-

jpathy, ~ ; It was moved. by Mrs. - John Gillespie . and seconded by

Reg. MacKinnon that we muy an elesttic kettle for insti- tute use.

It was decided to ask Mr. and

jat the retarded workshop. The members of Bonshaw and Long

to join with us for this meeting. 11 members to bring reffesh- meeting will

be a get-well

3rd.

WRIGHT'S

Sizes 5 to Reg. $4.98 Color Grey

_ Continues All This Week!

Women's Shaggy Seede ‘OXFORDS ~

Also Desert Boots at 4.99

3.99

Sizes 8-4

Size 8 - 4 |, Color Riverbed

Child’s Shaggy Suede OXFORDS

QUEEN ST.

CHARLOTTETOWN

| .WoN SIx PRIZES ©

ier WI was held a nee ee home”of Mrs. Robert Adams on

urer~“gave her |

sed in to i

‘The MBiti ! 'was/Heard? and also the ool | report, Thank-you cards were |

received from Mrs: Harry” Mac- |

Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald to | be our guests in’ October to | tell us something of their work |

Creek institute are to be invited 4 ments. Roll call for the’-next °

or sympathy card It was deci- | |ded the next meeting -will be_|

held in the~ schoolroom October |

3% * WRIGHT suoe co. |

ought , I could? ‘do as yer! BS that.”” <

This, wasn't his ‘es

24

s

3, younger sisters nd Lucinda and

. Mrs. G. W._ Hiseler, ook prizes ine other cooking lasses.

nadian History student at Carleton University, has no ambition to become” Canada’s ‘Escoffief; He hopes to go ‘én | to a PhD and teach at a | university.

| Cooking is really only a 4 | line. His major spare-time |

terest is collecting Canadiens a hobby that also involves, Ahe |

whole family. He says he resists the temp-

SY

a

selection from our _ Ideal, A. Gordon, Artex,

new dresses

4

. and

mand. this season, and

Call in today, or tonight!

79 GRA

ted by

S Dalhousie University,

| Port Hilford, N.S. visited re today. A cently with Mr.“and Mrs. Har- +vey—Ross—and Mr. and_ Mrs.

+-much attention to-that~ sort: of

island furriers Itd.

winter coats

top makers! —

You know you're getting. a quality long wearing winter coat when you make your

makers include, Wilbro, Sanders & Gold, year—coats by Berger-Swartz.

“Every day there are new dresses arriv- Seen our:sebectiow for fal and winter, skirts ‘n sweaters.

New shades have eas on the fall

collection. Many new Styles are in de- display captures those that ou like best. +

- island ial

} St. James oon ¢ Cathotfe Mrs. T/ ‘parle Hicks

| Church was: the scene“of a tmerside. Followins Sains | wedding ‘recently -whén- -Arlita ‘trip to the New England sta-—

| Gillis and’James. Hickey were ‘tes, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey haye |

| united#in marriage. oe he’ taken: up pesidence in Halifax

| doublé ring service was pér- " Mrs, Hickey who is a graduate

en b ‘ev Francis’ Bol- ofthe’ Chaflottetown Hospital er. Thé bride {s‘the/daught- So Nursing and Oftawa

r. and Mrs,Daniel J,

, is on the Aeaching of Norboro, and th e

Sity, nd Mr. Hickey,is a graduate of sDU and 4s attending Dal- | housie Medical School. :

F Se

Montague, $ Al. BENNETT CARR

op’a business trip} Sun Life of Canada : oy “District Supervisor - Insurance Ccunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

Freddie |

? were recent f to Halifax. NS.,. guests | Mrs. Pefrots sister and bro- r-in-law, Mr.“and Mrs.. Fred Bradley: They “were accompani- tipi daughter Beatrice iwho wil!’ remain in Halifax for

se week.: 7 = bette Watsog, student | at |Do sharp stabbing pains shoot Halifax, |\down yourthighs, hip to ankle? Is it

3

of the Halifax“Infirmary,. ~

SCIATICN |

spent the. past weekend at her |hard for you.to get about? If you

home at “Brudenell. long for relief from’ wearisome

ache or the teérrible pains of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reld, |Sciatica, try TEMPLETON’S T-R-C ‘Only 85e~nd $1.65 at drug count fers everywhere.

James Hewitt, Lower Montague. |repextre fast relief, use Templeton’s FLAME

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hobbs, ein Seatont ie ee Sener aaa coteeeen Rosenéath left recently for « ia HG ieteronty. FLAME Cronm

i visit. with friends in Wapifet, | (Manitoba. Lindsay, a second-year Ca- |

amet |

RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE

tation to rate git on their culinary skill >“ ‘I don't pay

; thing.” 2 YOUR s, anybody can be a TH — one ‘All they have to | w wk fo follow the jo is follow recipe.” And support of United

TREES GIVE SAP An acre of sugar maple trees yields $50 worth of ey an

ryear E ice elie fas

Fund.. Be a blood _ donor itoday.

ERT

ay. Famous

and, new this

.

There are . and a wide | choose

you'll find them sportswear

you'll find .our

rvievs ltd.

“The Uttim as io Fabhiong?

FTON ST. Dial 2-1273

ae

¢