Womenls realm
PAGE TWO
Modern Ellquorle
Q. when a hostess sends a man ind his wife. an invitation to din- ner. and cihe. invitation has not been acknowledged, what the do?
A. It might be best for her to iclephone this couple and ask if the nvitatioii was received, as it is mssible that it could have gone ,. if, limievcr. it was received. he liosit-s. 11l'lYll9.Zf'('l never to. epeat ziiiy xiicli iiivitzifioii to these ll-mllllllCl'0(l persons.
Q. is it pcriiiissihle to use the ipocn in "es! the temperature of tr.-Vs mt.'re'
A Yes 'his is far better than- ririiing the n ' h. or perhripst puile ii: our the liquid But after' est: 2 1'. '11? spoon should bel ilar-.d ill 'iie s.iucer and left there ih.lc 'iir coffee is drunk.
Q. Riv v tie niid iiiy widowed ll"'ll91' hiic i e F.'lll” uaiiic--iirs Ruhr-ii” .l .io How should lley he (l'.S'.lll5 ti on v'.s1'.ii:g '.i'c."ls' i
A Vf".l:' :iio'li.v:' ii-is 'Sr.' after 'lf" iiniiir ,
Q ' 1 ft in of '.l”l'”(lll('llOlll
,-
5.YillTlllQ Fl
i
. may I present Mr.
.jro'cn:v. Q '3:
3 B) D. C. Williams g -Ci-tvoi:n:r:.o.:r-yszmvannzottoxavsnszec r
t . l l. Whit is utviiz with this sen- leiice? "Jack never told me that that was Rutlis and Bobs hcmc."
2. Wi.H is the rorrect prominci- I'10fl of is .'
3. Wluz-h o - of these words is niuspcllc-d" t'.css.uncr, goddess, gon-l 'iolla. t:o:'i':lzi
4 What does the word "preval- 'nt" in? 9
3 V3 is a word beginningi
with supuiliat inea:cs”hnughty”'.'
A.V.SlVERS 1. Say. "Jack ri.d not tell me that lhat was r.ut'ri and Bob's
ssessive form is necessary when i fl is joint pos- session Prni sa-ti-e-ti. first i as in tic. :lftCll' second syl-
home."
'7
table. 3 Gcrdol Al Most generally received. (".ll'l'f or ' ':d. "This was the ii .
ion ' 5. Supcrci .
The Stars Say - -
By Genevieve Kcmbh
i
;'7OTCfO 5i??3r
For Tomorrow
SINCE there is an inclination toward r:'.'rava:."ince this day. res-
traint w:ll be nestled in pscventi imniiriiil rlllllF'.il').' in the fu'.ure.l Fiefm-e ;lifilllf',lllL' in expensive. pur-Y
chases. settle old accounts and, ill lou have money left over. put itl Aside for the future. The tendencvi inward extrrivagance may take the; form nf dnllnz nut. monies to any or
it who come. to van with a "hard luck S':.'il'1."' (ill?-.l'fl against this iituatlnn. too Gcnercsity is a line lhing in its pi-re. but even virtues fan be carrirrl inn far. The ever : lidiirs are excellent for rnliixn if shared with the ily nr tmzvls of old standing. social iczi i.cs or attendance
' ' ”,V.'.'-;.' ".W:.'-'l'l.'.ttI i come x ECIEMA - RASHES (
'c.:ing.tlincomfrirt.&
re he-alskin irrita- -) ll Ljuurura Soap . nit-nr. Biiytodarg ll
.'.'.Nt'.'i'f.'.'
RAW?
d
'-:
THE GUARDIAN
should .
IN)
Anne Adams Patterns
JUNE 8. 1953
LENGTH OF LIFE AFTER CORONARY OOCLUSION
we may have had a number of friends and acquaintances who have suffered a heart stroke, coronary occlusion, myocardial infarction. coronary thrombosis. as it is var- iously called. and may wonder, long afterwards, how many are still alive and how many of them are able to carry on their occupations. om what we learn about such cases, we ahead). know that coronary thmmbosis is not an immediate or iiezirly immediate death sentence in all cases.
At the last meeting of the Ameri- can Medical Association, Dr. Car- ter Smith of Atlanta, Ga., gave the
Pictured above
history of 100 cases of coronary thrombosis ii ho were followed from 1930 to 1941. All patients were white and the majority were in the middle or upper 50ll3l and econ- nnuc leiels.
"Al the llf'nP this study was com- pieied in 19-11. there were 66 sur- llV0l'S of the origiiial 100 patients," Dr. Smith said. "At the end of the next ten years tl952r nnly 16 pat- ients were alive and under my care: 69 were known to be dead and 15 had been lost to a follow-up. As these 15 would have reached the alloted lllP span 110 years) it can be presumed that they are dead."
In the 16 patients living when this study was made, the average follow-up period was 16.8 years and the average age was 65. The young- est patient was 56 and the oldest was 78. The shortest follow-up had been for 10 years and the longest for 20, which means that age dif- ference played no significant. part in the survival time of this group. Of the 16 still living. 8 were clinic- ally well, 6 had limited heart ::t.i-ength, and 2 were incapacitated by combination of heart and blood vessel disease and chronic alcohol- ism. "In the second ten years study of our 30 patients." the report con- tinues. ttihere were 20 who resum-
l ed normal activity for periods vary-
ing between 5 and '20 years aftert their heart stroke. Seven patients resumed restricted or lessened acti- vity for has than 5 years and'thrcc men did not return to their nor- mal occupations. This group of three did not return to their oc- cupations because of causes other than their heart."
Dr. Smith states that the unusual lengths of life in these 30 patients provide a basis for a more favor- able attitude toward survivors of heart attacks, both from the stand- point of illness and of death.
Another factor to be considered is that the majority of the patients in this study did not have the ad- vantage of the new methods of treatment now available, such as drugs to prevent blood clotting, low fat and low salt diets, shorter bed rests and earlier getting on their feet, and the use of mercurial drugs to drive water from the tis- sues. It can naturally be expected that with these new methods. even much longer periods of life will now be available for patients following a heart stroke.
at large-scale affairs may not prove too congenial.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find this month an excep- tionally stimulating one. Your horo- scope indicates a wealth of new and original ideas which meet. the favor of a highly influential person, with consequent increase in prestige as well as a sense of happiness and well-being which inevitably follows successful achievement.
Finances should prosper for the six months beginning and plans made for travel at this time should result pleasurably and favorably. Dome:-tic matters and mance should also prosper.
A child born on this day will be talented, imaginative, versatile.
1
norms "rr.A'TTr.m' FLATTERING El'ST LINE be-
cause the halter is smoothly fitted
I and curved to enhance your figure.
Note the bnlemvbuttons to dress for a one-piece look! Smart. for all your summer activities! Make it in mint-cool cotton for easy washing. jiffy ironing!
Pattern 4798: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20: 40. Size 16 dress MS yards 35-inch: bolero, 1 yard. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.
Send Thirty-five cents t36c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, Style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, Street West. 1bronto, Canada.
RECREATION EXPERT
NELSON. B. O. (CPD-Ed Kaila,-V n Nelson resident until 1947, will return next fall as district super-
completed an asslgnrnent as pm- vlnolal
ANY TIME it's lime for
lilNli lilllli
TEA
with July.l
00 Front
intendent of recreation. He has just
recreation divisional lu- Derlntendent on Vancouver Island
during a reception at Villa W
swell, fornier Miss Phyllis
the
IMr. Harold Dobson, usher, and Mr. Sinclair Cutcliffe,
Cliurch. Shown, from left to right,
MDingwe1l-Cutcliffe Wedding Group
are Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwell and their attendants as they posed
aters following their wedding last week at Trinity United are Mr. Gus Downe, groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Ding- Cutcliffe, Miss Isobel Jardine, bridesmaid, Sunimerside, brother of the bride. also an usher.
-Photo by Garnhum.
-gggyggomnnt u .4 H I4 .. .. an N .. M):
I O C UI (D 3' 1 O. tn O W D -0 (T O o X'
Screws in Plaster
When it is necessary to put screws into plaster walls zuid there is no woodwork available at the right place. enlarge the hole about twice the size of the screw. and insert a little plaster of Paris mixed with water. Then put the screw into this and it will set and hold firmly.
Falling Hair
To help remedy falling hair. rub salt into the scalp, and then mas- sage until the scalp tingles. Salt is also good when added to the water when shampooing the hair.
Steak
You will choose a good piece of steak or other pieces of beef if you; will see that the red meat is elastic? and the fat firm and white.
f
HowCanll!!
By Anna Ashley
i
Q. How should dress shields be washed? l
A. They can be kept fresh and! made. to wear longer, by the follow- ing method: Place them flat. and brush with tepid soap suds on both sides. Sousa up and down in clear rinsing water to which a little am- monia has been added. Press. but do not wring. Hang over the line and allow to drip dry. Do not iron.
Q. How can I make furniture polish?
A. This can be clone very easily by mixmg two parts boiled linseed oil and one turpentine. This makes an excellent polish.
Q. Should fish be allowed soak in water before frying?
A. Fresh fish may be washed off. but it should never be. allowed to soak in water for any length of time. as this will destroy the flavor of the fish and cause the flesh to be of a flabby texture.
to
l ;
' mxmmm. ,
STEAMED MOLASSES I'L'DDlNG4
One cup each, molames. sugiir.' butter or margarine, sour milk. 4j eggs, 21-; cups sifted flour. 1 tea-; spoon each soda and nutmeg. Cream butter and sugar well to-, gethcr. Add molasses and well-, beaten eggs. Sift flour and meas-, urc nncl sift again with nutmeg, Add it alternately with the sour milk in which the soda has been dissolved. Pour into greased mold: cover and steam 3 hours. This is good served with a spicy or lemon-y sauce. FLUFFY PUMPKIN NE
15 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon cinna- mon. 'a teaspoon nutmeg. '. ten- spcon cloves, if teaspoon ginger. H teaspoon salt. 1 cup strained cooked! or canned pumpkin. 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 egg yolk. 1 egg white, 9- inch unbakerl pastry shell.
Mix sugar, cinnamon. nutmeg. cloves. ginger, and salt. Combine with pumpkin; add milk. Beat 2 eggs and 1 egg yolk well; add. Beat 1 egg white stiff: fold in. Pour into pastry shells. Bake in hot even 425 degrees F. 45 minutes.
BROILED TUNA AND ABPARAGUS SANDWICHES
1 pound asparagus. fresh or froz- en. or 1, 20-ounce can asparagus tips. 1. 7-ounce can tuna fish; drained. 2 tablespoons butter, melt- ed, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup ev- aporated mllk. 14: cup asparagus liquid. V. teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, 6 slices bread, 1 cup threa- ded Canadian cheddar cheese.
Cook asparagus: drain. saving is cup of liquid. Blend melted but- ter with flour in top of double boiler. Stir in milk gradually. Add asparagus liquid and cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add flaked tum and seasonings. Blend thoroughly. Toast bread on one side. Place in a shallow baking dish or boiler pan. Put drained asparagus spears on unwanted side of bread. spoon creamed tuna over asparagus. Sprinkle with cheese. Place sand- wiches under broiler about 5-inches from heat. Broil until lightly
E DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-
cgvynwxuxnnnnuxun IIuiluubtun-uulauuunnunuullub1ilMI1n)()(K)
Aukuuu
His Business Friends
Wife Fears Husband's bolleagues May Lead Him Into Temptation
DEAR MISS DIX: My husband's employment requires him to be a- way from home most of the time. I am unable to go with him since our child is in school. This aspect of our difficulty is a. great problem in it- self, but I have managed to solve many of its complications. How- ever, my real trouble is that Roger travels with a group of four men. of whose actions in general I do not approve. Two of them drink quite heavily, two of them are single, therefore free to seek feminine companionship on these trips. I'm afraid Roger might be tempted to carry the business of their association too far. Practically everything these men do is against everything in which I believe. So far. none of Roger's good has rubbed off on them and. though I do trust my husband, I'm afraid some of their "bad" may be transferred to him.
GLORIA D.
ACUTELY ANXIOUS
ANSWER: Your letter, which I had to shorten somewhat. shows many signs of acute anxiety, most of them concerning matters which absolutely can- not be altered. and all showing lamentable lack of confidence in Roger. The only perfect solution would be for your husband to find work closer to home. and this. I gather, is impracticable. Have you ever stopped to realize that he might have the same sort of worry about you? A young. attrac- tive woman, alone most of the time, might be easily tempted. too. Of course, he realizes that you are a person of exceptionally high moral 5lLt1l'ld3l'dS, and he can put his faith in you. You have. for your part. the knowledge that Roger is a man of fine character. impeccable reputa- tion. with good sense and taste. These should be enough to hold your confidence. Since he can't choose his traveling companions, there's no- thing concrete you can do about his situation. Build up your faith in him and confidence in yourself. For a self-addressed stamped envelope I'll gladly send you a list of books that may bolster your morale, and help overcome your tendency to worry.
Muriel Nisan
DEAR MISS DIX: Recently I met a boy just a week before he was to leave for Florida the's in the scrvicei. In that week he showed a lot of interest in me. I haven't. heard from him since he went away; now he's due to return home, and Ilm worried whether he will call or come to see me.
MISS 5.
ANSWER: You may be presuming too much oh such short acquain- tance. If he cared for you, he would probably have written. However, he might Just need a reminder, 5U.'3ll as seeing you again would pro- Just. look for the best, but don't pin too much hope on the young
DEAR MISS DIX: Though I'm only '18. I'm considered quite mature
101' m.V EBB-'M my Dlwe of employment I met a man of 24. He was once
engaged but it dldnlt work out. We went out together a few times, and became mutually attached. Recently, he was transferred some distance
:1 "Wall 39101? 80in-if. he asked me to marry him, but I didn't take him .serlously. I suggesved that we correspond, but have never heard from
mm. He came back last week end. and though he made a date with me, he didn't. keep it. When he went back, I wrote, asking whether he was still interested in me or not. No answer! Now he's coming home again. and though I am still interested in him, I plan to avoid him. Do you think this would be the best thing to do?
JOAN
ANSWER: At 18. and mature for your age at that, you should learn how to handle problems better than running away from them. Perhaps your young man is interesierl only when you're available. or perhaps he has found a new hear:-throb at his present place of business. It
will be impossible for you to avoid him altogether. since vou live in
the same town and know the same people. Why not be more casual a. bout the whole thing? Be gracious when you meet him. make no effort
to pin him down to a. declaration of love, or promise of mtirriage and
above all, no nagging about his failure to write. Let him svt the pace from then on. i
. DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going with a girl for several months I am EOIYIE into service next inorsth and asked her to become engaged and wear my ring, or better still, marry me now. She's in the tenth grade. However, she wants to wait until she finishes school. I feel hurt about her not even wanting to become engaged.
N
concern is as much for you as he;-5911,
problems of general Interest through this column, I
u
if you can't save a lot, save a little
Today 1': a good time to um your Saving: Actounf
flu IOYAI. unit or man.
bnowned, about 5 minutes. Makes 6 sandwich.-a
.13. ..,.'.
ANSWER? Tlle Em. Wunz 8-5 she is. is much more sensible Athan you are. She is too young to be tied down to an absent fiance and her education should be complete before she marries. Don't be hurt my
Ml" MIMI! unlmt T001! Personally tn tender: but will unwei-
ELI.Ell' DIARY
D1AlnlnndFunufIWlfef
o...-
On lxitn June the cool wind fol- lowod.thlI mominz. to have an older farmer remark: "Slow--it's I slow spring to what we expect- ed . . . little growth . . . the fields need heat, days of ltl" But down in I. nook by the stream wild cherry trees put on their white flnery and about the yard lilacs were donning their purple. -
A flicker of yellow wings brought I. goldfinch to visit and it was Jamie's good fortune to discover the nest of a shy" wren. It had been fashioned and hidden with an artistry and instinct that was so touching it gave rise to the sug- gestions: "Perhaps it would be better not to mention it to Gage; he's too curious about the like- he just can't keep away from them . . . Wondering if she would lay before or after dinner: and lik- ing to tlust touch' an egg." Nevertheless. because secrets are invariably difficult to keep, before long we saw the two, the older with a restraining hand on the younger's shoulder, motion- less in the vicinity of the little summer dwelling to which we had already gained a sight. What nestings there are now to please them! In tree and shrub, in build- ing and ground. What industry- vxhat songl And, we think. affec- tion and happiness!
Granddaughtcr was our guest
this afternoon and after supper
we accompanied her "a piece of
the way" when homing . . . Gent-
ly then the sun was withdrawing
his legions from the reaches of
farmlands, marshalling them col-
orfully to right mid left in the
west, saying them against a new
day's dawning And now the wind
light but chilly before. warmed
appreciably as with a slim hand
in ours we walked the width of
farm which separates this place
"ln the road" lrom that of Alder-
lea.
It was intended that she should
join her grandfather in a field
where earlier she had left him at
his sowing and so have his com-
pany durlng the remainder of the
trek home.
"Perhaps," she observed show-
ing no concern fnr she too know well the fields between, "he's gone by this" . . . How light were the birds on wing nbove and about us. and gay! ilow green the hay- lands and pastures; and content the pictured herds on these and the farms about! And now we skirted woodlands fragrant, quiet. lovely into which she occasionally made forays to gather wildflow- ers; tri-composed ti-illiums, mod- est vlolets. woodsl lilies of a dell- cste pretty clan.
Our shoes sank in the mellow loam for this was the field James sowed. Then echoing strangely in this intervale not unmusicsl and from around a bend of trees we heard. "Whoa!" I-lcr pleased smile spread. It is good to be in time! James was writing the end of this seeding, on a last round of head- land . . . ”There's something queer about it" the little lad hearing the word recently offered. "Gi-an'- daddy calls it a headland-doesn't that really mean first?-but still he sows it at the last!"
The last? Corn-root-potato-land are in the final stages of prep- aration at this place and a lit- tle sadly we received a token of the beginning of the end of this season when this evening a har- row, its work of ycar over was taken off to the other farm to its long spell of storage.
"Ellen!" it is James climbing the stairs, "it's true to bar the door!"
Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night. . . .
A psychiatrist asked his patient what dream she had had the prev- ious night. She. replied that she had not dreamed at all.
"Madam." he said, "I can't help you if you won't do your home- work."
Convenient
"Here you are. my clear. a 310,000 policy on my life. Now if anything happens to me you won't starve."
"Oh, you darling! Now you won't have to go to the doctor every time you have'a pain."
Every home needs
SUNLIGHT
Washes ovorytliing wasliolilo
Nombetur than ever Sunlight in all pure,enn eon . Make: more cud: fnuer. Nothing also can take in place. GuNew Sunlight Soap.
CANADA'S FAVOURITE!
A happy family get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Preston Rodd recently in honour of Mrs. Rodd's mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Dan-aoh, of East Royalty, who was celebrating her inst birthday. Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were pres- ent for the occasion. extending MDW fellcitatlons to a. beloved mother and grandmother.
A delicious supper was served by the hostess. topped of! with ice cream. and A beautifully deco- rated birthday cake. after the candles were blown out by the guest of honour.
Mrs. Darrach lived the. greater part of her life in New Haven, P. E. I., where she will be remember- ed as one of the most pleasant ' and obliging telephone operators. for a good many years. However. after the death of her husband, Angus N. Darrach. who passed away in 1924. she moved to East Royalty to live with her son Neil and his wife and family. where she is happy and tenderly cared. for. She is enjoying wonderful! health and still takes an active' part in the household duties, and' is lc'.ikiiig,forwnrd to the warm" weather when gardening will be- gin. She has almost a perfect memory, enjoys keeping up with the many changes which are tak-
has been keenly interested in the crowning of a new Queen. the sec.
and Queen to reign in her life- time. Mrs. Darriich is a member of
Trinity United Church and is al- most n regular attendant at the Sunday services.
Besides the death of her hus- band, four of her family of ten children have passed away. Two of her daughters live in Quincy, Mass. Annie, Mrs. A. Maclieth, and Miss Laura, R.N., both of whom spend part of the summer here with their mother.
Those living in P. E. I. are, Neil. East Royalty; Jennie, Mrs. Geddle MacLeod, West Royalty: Marjorie, Mrs. Preston Rodd, Harrington. and Miss Verna. R. N., with the Red Cross, Charlottetown.
She has eighteen grandchildren, and twenty-four great grandchil-
W
life. And to her go the best wishes a
celebrates, 91 st Birthday With Family
l iiig place as time goes on. 8lldl?;(:h
of l! devoted family and 3 hnstgf friends for happiness with those she loves
darling, Mr. Riche. think I worth a million. I'd love you as much if you were worth only five hundred ,lhousand!'' .
from its Sahara branch.
dren. One grandson. Rev. Gordon .. . Dari-ach, with his wife and son ,,..,,,2;" agifff-E ,.r;l;,2:.::1s t,fBor;'h,”; Ian. arrived home on furlough last dark. ' 9 week from the Yukon. --R ,-- d m Mrs. Darrach says work hard. 31,.-..35'a,.:,13-ap-pa 8 ho” nw live well, and love all, is her ad- rain pg 59,10.” now,-A 53”, ml vice to any wishing to live a long clerk. "The stamps attached with
T.
Mrs. Darracli is seen above um SFCM grandscn.,Stimi-t Dar.
mimy more vears of
Morning 5
Dfnneylxn Object Said the pretty crooner to her ealthy admirer: "You'qe sum 5, Please (font: 10l'C you because vniitrp
Pr-no I
A firm received an urgent letter
paper clip."
Needlecraft News
URING THE PAST FEW YE.-KRS
D
cotton, linen and silk: synthetic fibres
for the whole family and an important
lmx sliortic style that, can be worn with
CARl4Ih'SA Cf).-lT in sizes 32-42, inst. velopc to the Needlework Dept. of this
0
1 .
No enibi-oidery! 'i'liey'i'e iron-on' fruits imd vegetables! You get 16 motifs in tomato red, squash yet. low and green pepper. Beautlfy kltcheii toivels.' curtains, table- cloths, napkins. Decorate pothold- era. Iprom. dresses. Easy! Iron-on! Washable! ,
Color in a jiffy! Just a stroke of your iron. Pattern 7151 has 16 motifs. 1 x 114 to 3 x W; inches.
Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS 'De- slgns. clo The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto. flntni-lo. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.
S
I
Average density of salt in the 9993115 l3 35 Darts salt to 1.000 parts water.
FISH and CHIPS
by Pau 'l(e Roy A
about natural fibres versus syntlietirs. By uaturnl hbrcs we mraii wnni,
mnbiifactiirctl. Syntlietic materials have grown in popularity in the beginning because they were cliciipcr substitutes for fzibrics miulc from nritiiral fibres,
tailored beautifully when blocked to size. Col for wool's accommodation to color is unsurpa garments can be washed over and over ng.-ii
Knilled Shorlio Coal A knittml mat IS wnnrlorful for suiniiir-r vrmir vspccially In an
when worn over skirts and slnrlcs. This pure ,wool corit is light. wriglit. W and can bc workctl in a surprisingly short time on No. 5 knitting item Choose ri prcliy colour to lilnml or contra If you w-mild like to have n lcnllct with directions for inziluii
Alice Brooks Designs
there has lmrn coiitrnvcrsial tall.
are all those that are cliernicallv
and lately, tlii'oiigli iisage. lit-miise of their very good lf'!lllll'OF But though the pros and cons continue. both types of fabrics nre here to stay and we should therefore rou- slder which type to r-lino-o for web garment we are planning to make. Often a Fllll.'il)lP his-ml of natural filvrcs nnrl .-yntlictics will be found to answer this qll('SllOl.'l.
Woollen Yarn: Are Best For Knitting
It would he rliflictilf. to find I substitute for wool if vou won: six. best for your llflnll kiuttcri ririirlcs. Garments knitted from wnnllmi yarns have all the qualities you most desire. Wnnl is the warmest of all fabrics, at the same time it can he the softest. and lichicet. Your Tniislicrl gnruicnt. will ha wrinkle resistant. flame l”l"SlFl.'llll too we might arid, anti will he or choice is almost. lll'lllfnllPtl seed and, nf courao, wnnllcn n. hnitierl woollen: are f:u'miri'cF rt of everyone": wnrrirolir-.
PEI
attractive llI'PSFO.i or (l0lll)lF fnr .1 sport ,uirkt't arm ilcs. at with your liolirlay livnnlrxilw. ;; the lxVl'llTl'.l) self-mltlres-'vvl rin-
scml a stninpcrl. lmnflct .Vn.Cll--1'1
paper rcqiicsling
llloll-oll DESIGNS iitaiiv coioiis
From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.
Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight.
Sundays also -l0llNNY's FISH J1 CHIPS rnoivr:'2tl7s..i
r