— az ELLEN'S DIARY
_ Sound Of Water Tumbling ~ ~ Reminds Us Of Fishing
Now that yards firm, has taken his.hievele from win ter storage tn enjoy short ride
st dave “Since the pond’s gone, I can't
Lit- And other signs IT could With
are
come to town and village there tles girls play hopscotch.
the boys, baseball games . in progress. And young ‘faces ‘are happy. As one said, ‘“Win- ter is: good. But there is some- 'thing nice too about the-spring’® Back of itis the sunshine” the ‘vernal promises, the. spirit re- newed.
out the haying But. there, El- len’ he said rising, stop here talking of old times: I'd like “to ‘get the rest of my » chores done before..dark. . you know that calf arrived? Yes, it came this morning. ° There are others about due. The
twilight commenced to spill: its’ these big. ones’'’ he smiled, pre-
ed. “But. hearing. the sound ‘of “ches long before this.
the water tumblmg through the In the stables the animals | spillway, reminds one of the fish- | pect Was there ever a pret- ing season nearing. And we tier moon than that which ‘sails
the smelts wil] be coming - in pixe somany daisies from the marsh to the ‘little wide simmer meadows, - brook ‘as they. did’jn .vears gone, shine: when we, were children at home. ‘
But that would be much Maier We shall: clay: OO eve than this, because in memory there were frogs'-tunes then, and Good- night. first excursions of. the spring to fish for trout’ And it was” 80 good: fo cdme, “After a long win- ter, again to ‘the earthy out-
in .the
they
ESCAPEF. TO. DIE MELBOURNE
Alex scenes ton were in mind of those
about. Peter uses his tricycle. seem to catch the pattern of the. {By such tokens springtime is weather , so. ‘well The least here. It has, we notice, also change of wind would show
catch to go, by. *Specially ‘throu |
“Tl matisn't .
Did |
“A penny for your thoughts. spring is surely one busy season | \Elten? James aid info a spell on-farms, with’ one thing and: of silence at supper. . Sausage, another. But it’s one nice time eg28, potato, a strawberry pre- of year.”
‘serve, and’ bread was our fare. ‘Here open. please! My hands “And the afterglow was bright on are full’ Peter called from the: ‘a wall. And past the window, porch. ‘‘If it's bantams’ eggs the trees} bathed in its’ light you want for breakfast, you
Were hushed and still, as -the wil have to let me in! Aren't
\purpling shadows into’’the~-val- gently’. “Mack found them over -
ley below. ‘What's on your in the harn-in-a-eute—nest-in- the
‘+ mind?” : hay.’ —The-bantarms_.all_ th “Nothing profound’ we chuckl- fowls have come. to their. per
“were thinking back-wonder}ng if tonight’ s sky? Or brighter stars? | “One through the treetops |.
Until tomorrow- - Diary ete
(Reuters)
¢
if
| doors.”" wee - Ronald Joseph Ryan, 41-year- |! 2 WHITE FOR SUMMER’: | “There'th no trouting here oid jail escapee who was cap-. \
os cee EES till the frestets. are over and tured at gunpoint “after: a mas- |
London ‘dbsigner Mattli’s fa- grey and white striped worst- ee eee tae Gay aad sive’ Aleralinn paties hunt, was Mrs. Charles Paul, 8). at: : d crepe. The stunning white mbe - sentenced to death here Wed- 4, ee oe for this summer aH cash oy Gis ena tae Pate Rear nae hve trout amine tee ditling <a. uelinn | Toronto,, washes dishes used s white. The. straight coat ris, a young designer still at |would suddenly leap there in the . ard. 1 ene by blood donors at a Toronto - with small revers and narrow. [London's Royal. College of pond below the .lanerhridge? ° ae sleeves is worn over. a short Art. (CP Wirephoto-from Bri- Leap and fall, leaving a rihg of |
silvery circles-on the surface to | mark the spots?" we que |James smiled. _Nodded. (
wit AB PE NINGS® 8506 ‘| Bay Fortu ne UCW
““Bob Bruce has returned to his her sister, “Mrs.- Wilson. “Adams “Hold Auction ~ home’ in Bothwell following a were the first two telephone, . two week mechanic “and ~ ma- joperators in the” telephone ex- |
Sites é rp ‘change which opened in the Me- tad equine: i Laanepee, Mahon ‘Building under the ma-
_tish Information Services)
white skirt and Jur
nper top in
her
2
*Mrs. Lloyd Townshénd was |- hostess to the Bay Fortune UCW for the March meeting. which
.6 The Guardian, Guiles Fri, April 1; 1966.
\’en bag over by the presi- | lent rs.. Mildred Morrow, with 23. members attending. | MARY HAWORTH - ;*Penitence”,' was the theme of | | the Devotional period, which | was conducted ‘by Mrs. Claudé Dixon. Mrs. George ,Dixon _as-|. sisted by reading the Sist Psalm. A sum of money was voted for the social,..functions - committee ito « purchase glasses ~ necessary DE AR MARY - HAWORTH: jfor catering. to: wedding sup? i7, too,-am a working mother-of | ‘| pers and other ‘social events. Par-| three vaunésters. whose ages | ‘eel Post-letters were> distributed | irange from 15 to 25 vears. And|
A card party in ald of St, nagership of W. A. Winfield.
_Thomas Aquinas Society was —f
Mrs. Orville ‘Sahmon has re- | “held recently at the home of- Mrs: Harold Doucette, Rusti- turned to Bedeque from Florida
coville with five. tables, in’ play. where spent several months
roe Se gt aes with her sister. She also visit-
a. Ladies’ prize was won ‘by Mrs. : ; Herbert Gauthier and gentle- ed with other relatives in the men's by Lewis Pineau. Re: { United States enroute home.
' “freshments were served .by the ee
hostess. Fifth Queen’s Cons. Women Hold Meeting
Is Beneficial T
Mrs Callum MacLe. ‘Lean, Kings boro: was hostess recently the. members of the World Wine Guild in the church basement,
Kingsboro. ‘auctioned at the May meeting. ‘born’ T had learned ‘that a little j poet | The new president, Mrs.° Char- The food: committee. for April | neglect in mothering is often be- Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Wunning, | les,R. McQuaid presided at .the Meeting will.be. Mrs. ‘Layra M2C | neficial to children.
Long River, and Mrs. Edward first monthly meeting of the Kenzie, Mrs. Charles Mills, and Many over! thered: y ”
Stewart, French River were Fifth Queens Progressive Wo- Mrs. Russell Mills“ while- Mrs. | oe ack Tsrartiinitica ee
guests of Mrs. Alfred MacLeod, | men's Association for_ the year Aelgyd” Townshend = will: be > in ~~ ~Charlottetown, recently. ; | 1966-67 which was held at party charge of Devotions. i ‘headquarters on March 29th. |. The Tesson from thé Study | Mr.-and Mrs. Robert. Johns Following routine business, Book, “The Good Life, Every- | and their two children, River\an’° interesting and informative body fants” was fully discus- | View; N.B. were recent guests Nalk. was given by James Lee, .8ed ulder the leadership of Mrs
eae ef their parents, Mr. and Mrs. |the. provincial organizer. Arthur Wood. Mrs. . George | Ertest Johnson at. Bedeque. | Next meeting will be held on Campbell will be in charge of | Tuesday, Avril 2% at ‘heaflquar- hi Study Book for April meet-
Mrs. Claude Mill of s. oa “During the Social hour an/their problems., jauction of remnants and other| I am ceriain that many work-
ton recently celebrated her 83rd birthday when family and friends PAPER STARTED SOUTH. called’ to offer congratulations articles. was held, ith Mrs.|ing mothers, active in profes- and visit with her. Mrs. Mill in the |Lloyd: Townshend oe ly act-|sional fields, are faced with the This was fol- necessity, at-times, of being a- jway from their families for, | say a 10-day field trip. And T see nothing against this, provided suitable care-take arrangements ‘\are made to tide the family over. arise Should the husband -be unwil- ling or unable to take charge |in his wife’s absence, it is her ob- “ligation to recruit reliable -stib- | stitute domestic help. | Objections trom her husband, | after that, would indicate that | he distrusts her actions. out-of.
their. own. decisions or. assume responsibility for their actions.
As an aide in Boy and Girl |Stouting I’ have met few pa- rents who were prepared to let \their children grow up. Conse- iquehtly as‘their children emerg- ed from the family circle they! weren't able to ‘‘think through”
hae “yy
| |
pa
The first paper mill
has lived in Kensington for a New World was begun in Mex: | ‘ing, as auctioneer.. wumber of years, and. she and ‘ieo in 1575.
led by hostess and committee.
|
sight. If his distrust is warrant- ed," his wife needs curbing, I} grant. But if .net, he should
exercise the aduft right to come | and go as good conscience dic- | tates—even to Hawaii, if that's | her assignment.
I was oufraged, actually, by | your thumbs-down evaluation of
choice, and. a‘strong advocate of ‘equal autonomy for Women in family life, angered you, evi- dently, by tossing.a hastily writ- ; ten, too lengthy letter at vou, | » . blithely noting (1) that her sec-
ret for, getting things done is to’ let othe do their share, and 2): | jthat sh _expected you to, polish
1 paciceiecceielak hla,
Spove
r Couple At Kensinyten=—
oe post nuptial shower was held recently at_ the Kensington Ro- | yal Canadian Legion. Home ho- -noring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kel- | ily, nee Mary MacPonald.. Yel- 'fow and white streamers decorat- ed the room attractively Clifford Coulson and Reverly . |MacLegd/escorted the couple to ; \the seat of honor, and the rib- bons were cut by Bettv Haslam and Janet Shaw Barbara Mar- y |_ Kay arranged the gifts on the table and Mrs. Ronald Doucette read the accompanying names and good wishes. A gift was re- leeived frém the Seabrook hoc- | tkey team of -which Lloyd is a meniber, and the coach Lloyd Doucette was on hand. to offer leongratulations and good wish-
ald
- TIME FOR EXERCISE
‘ LN, es $ H i ? A social hour followed -with aBockew: We a great ¢ sewomen: in the : Montreal su Themhers range in ages from refreshments served by. Mrs.. “tor ofrien ‘savs—Lilly Bugis pith: of LaSalle* ‘Calling Tor: 5: Eric Watson. Mrs. Leonard Kel- (RIGHT) arganizer of two. . her on the way to thé rink 8” 0 big some: tan 1 hardly ly, ‘Mrs., John Paynter and -Mrs hockay teams ‘for’ married Mignonne - Murphy Team, | skate ep, Photis: Elmer. Cole. 3 ‘ a ; om oct ‘gt
baanemninntnntens eS vs
Mother Feels aa sce
4 correspondence.
(
o Children: a
‘Ther contribution into renteee
shape. Plea namely, the question of a. work- |
fe let's stick to the issue
judgment in apportioning:
time between career and home for a change,
life...
You dismiss DW as a ‘person otherwise have wasted,
unlikely to win merit awards in
leither field, because of her al- r
|
leged heedless ‘Character, sym- bolized in her jumbled misspelt |
DEAR MARY “HAWORTH: Marriage is a partnership~set in} a democratic framework: It is not an aristocracy or a.tyra
An_ ego-sensitive sfsthurtion ist husband can cast, a blame-|
less working wife in a false, un- | bought.
tenable: role if he so decides:
jand the gifts received are to be by the time my third child was |ing wife's right to use her own! bridge--Massachusetts, I decid-
|He can:do this both openly and ‘yp arket would not be over-
CANT GIVE Meeo: ie SHE LE
blood clinic. Mrs. Paul of- fered 2 give blood but was- . told she’ waas too old. She
Cross uniform
ae
286
NDS A HAND -
asked if there was some. oth-
r way she. could, help, and~ oon found herself in a Red ~ {CP Wirephoto)
_ IDA BAILEY. ALLEN |
' Chicken InA Casserole ©» i: Stars On A First Menu
‘ome back cel get a he more,’ he added
With a warm flurry; Sins Rothenberg rushed- through th door into’ my workshop with aw happy, Susan is a press-magazine rep- P resentative, always enthusiac: || tic, cooperative - and glad to he of assistance in any way. And‘
“Have yous‘ always | leooking?”’ I asked: Recent Beginner
started-to study it as if I was|
|working for a degree in ‘The picks (cold) —Mumister cheese | grinb| |Art of Cooking,’ but <I found) melted on small square | penthe. \the big book bewildering. crackers (hot):
“So I decided to start to. ENTREE: Casserole of Chick-
learn where cooking begins—-~-|
subtly, through a constant Un-/ crowded, [ started my training
dermining process:
- If you can’t persuade. him to was the butcher.’
let you share in a realistic, M0- | Question No. 1
dern: mutually beneficial equality alliance, as a thinking)
lfeeling adult person in. marri- age, then your only alternatives |«
are: Constant contention. frus-. tration and unhappiness on the one hand, or. downright. defiance |
‘of him on the other hand.
In your response to DW,
extensive misspelling, with the? implication that her ,character- istic performance ig probably less than responsible. But you
don’t say “aye” a nay" to her spunky arg in. favor of all around in /fa- |g |mily life. which. frees \.wives \from being full-time doormat to snouse and \kids. aOR:
ESPONDENTS:
views, twice over, these matters
DW disagrees with my theme -
ithal_a wife. mature in mind-and lcharacter, will recogiize that | | her role in marriage differs from ‘man's with homemaking and child-care, in the children's \Pariiatiee years, the non-trans-
ferrable lead items on her list)
of special womanly responsibi-
lities.
Thus, though—giving her leave to speak her mind. 1 ardn’t think }it necessary to dehate- the whole case from Ato Z. again ton-—=|s simply raised the question of her credibility as witness for the side she toak. bearing in mind the axiom that “Things | done by half are never done
/right.”? ey Mary Haworth’ counsels:
‘through her.column, not by
mail ‘or personal interview
| write her in care of The Guar-
i dian. fe UPHOL D_ SPEED LIMIT TORONTO (CP), — The lower 60 m.p.h. speed limit on Ontario highways is less tiring to driv iers than 80 m.p.h. says A. G McNab, deputy minister of transport. He on remarks—by—Harold Pelleg- rino of the’ Kansas highway fimmission® who said Ontaria’s limit of 60 is foo.slow He said’ that the 60 Mh limit was es tablished after’:-radar thecks showed that it was the average speed on ‘hast drivers on the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway.
concerning mon,
was commenting |
“What meat:is the easiest to| | cook?” she asked, confessing, | I'm absolutely. green at it.” He smiled reassuringly.
“For two persons?’’ he asked.
“No, ‘just for me.’
“A chicken breast would he |
YOU a good choice, there’s no bone chide her for sloppy writing and and it cooks quickly?’
“What do I put witht i" s asked
“Bake it with some herbs and perhaps fresh mushrooms," he, suggested. ‘The herb and spice” ‘shop is over there at the end
the store. Sdmeone there will be glad to help.”’ -
Susan spent at,least 15 min. in -¢ the herb.shop.. She took time ¢ to read the labels. and came
3
DW's recent commentary, ‘on In responseto a man's aUerY jaway with what the herb sales- $ a asa ar! tat < \the first time around, and to a man said were basic spices: ¢
e. wife of a scientist, mo-| wife's dissent. the second time a- white and black - pepper. pap- ¢ ther of three, school teacher by. |réund, T had already stated my ‘rika, tarragon. brenant ‘einna-
clove-and-—ginger. Le “Learn to. use these; then y
“Such a lovely day!” ' shelf."
enjoyed. soup,”
. sherry extract and
.
|
“You'll soon have a ell-stocked. ferb ands pice.
assed The Soups”
On her. way out, Susan |
assed-a-displayof_soups. Again {She took ‘time to read the la-
ore fresh mushrooms. — Why
around. Pickles fastened with | ; tbsp.
en Breasts with shrooms—
te
in the place where the food 18 | _-Flaky Rice—Buttezed — Broc- Early one _ morning; eoli (frozen). Recipes on when: I was sure the Super- pkg.
DESSERT: Hawaiian Ice Cream | Cup: Coffee. j in cookery—my first ‘teacher’ | ‘Measurements Gea: | recipes for 6 |
CASSEROLE OF .
co-| “Here's what happened; » CHICKEN BREASTS
WITH MUSHROOMS 2 tbsp. butter 1 (10's 0z) can condensed cream of mushroom soup % c. sour cream Y% c.\dry sherry or 1 tbsp.
3 tbsp. water
1% tsp. paprika
\% tsp. powdered tarragon 3 large chicken breasts, deboned at market and split in talves eee ; % lb. fresh mushrooms, sliced profile-fashion Rub large, low..casserole gen--
A
ee
H. "BENNETT CARR Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor
Insurance Ccunselling ~ Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 ~ 4-543§.., .
°
Oe a SOOO OOOOD
We carry
a Torylyens a Cotton
@ Blends
@ Sizes Junio Petite 5-15 to 8-24'4
‘Open All Day. Saturday 144
&
Sing-A-Lo Ken and
New. Songs — Old Songs —
The Horse and
1 UNIFORMS
cnegeeled Look in Professional Uniforms.
THE FASHION SHOPPE
TONIGHT, Friday, April Ist from 9:30 —
: Swing-A-Long with Les Alexander and the Smoothies A tuneful ‘trio for your dancing pleasure
“GRANADA STEAK ROOM _ Members and ee Welcome
the Newest, Brightest and ¢
nd @ Terylene™ Taffeta @ Cottons @ Sanitized @ Priced from $5.98 to $17.95
r
Great George St; Dial 4.3355
ng_with :
Eddie_
Glad Songs Mad Songs
Sulky* Club's |
| dery brightens”
_| sixteen complete vatterns i |mer Pattern C
| tarragon ® Arrange chicken breasts ch
moreover” this young adult is, [Dele learning as she shopped,’ a cooking-enthusiast:: . fs ed like cream of mushroom | | she thought. “and ty
| eaui't T make a. casserole with + or un
POOF HOOOOD
Jore arged to your CN Crédit Card — it's that simple!
| variety of produce on display.. ‘ripened fruits to make wonderful desserts
q
CHEER FOR * geRCHEN
Applique anda bit: of -embro!- aprons with” 4 large*and small chickens. Contrasting rick rack adds to the colorful aprons. The ‘chick- ens can be put: on cloths or tow- « els, too: Pattern 7465: transfers;
ps is ol
FOUR QUICKIES! “Quickie Quartet. for fun, sun,
¢
\
directions. sand -season! Choose carousel- gay prints, gingham -checks or THIRTY-FIVE €ENTS (coins) ‘ : for each pattern ‘no stamps). fare ae. for top, shorts, —~ - please) to Ace Brooks, care of Printed Pattern 4844: Chil- Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft a ; Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size 6 to Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto ren's ren St ‘ds. 35-inch: aug” 1: Ont. Ontario residents add one eh eine st cent sales tax: Print plainly pat. “ tern number. name, address. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In GIANT _ 19566 Needlecraft Cata- (no stamps -please) for. ¢ach ‘fog ‘stars knit’ crochet— many Patterp. Ontario: residents add more needletraft designs. 3 2¢ Sales tax. Print plainly SIZE,
| free patterns printed in catalof | NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
‘Send 25 cents. ‘NUMBER NEW! -.12 Collectors’ Quilt; Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
| patterns for “you in color, with | eare of “Guardian- Patriot Pat- Finest pattern | tern Depts 60 Front St. Wise
quilting motifs. ever collected from famétis: mu- }seums. Send 60 cents’ for ns | Museum Quilt Book No.
| Toronto Ontario.
COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Spring-Sum-— log. 125° ‘op © dancing,-
- shapes for. _sun,, dining, everyday! “One® tern—clup coupon in Catalog. ' Send 50c. .
erously with butter Mix: to-
gether mushroom soup, sour cream, sherry, and paprika and
OPEN SHIPPING SEASON
casserole: Spread half of mush- SAULT - STE. MARIE,” Ont. room soup ‘mixture over chick-|(CP)—The 1966 shipping season yen breasts. Tpp with fresh jhere begins today with ‘the open- mushrogms mixed with -remain- | ling of the United States and Ca- Ling soup mixture.. Cover. Bake | inadian locks. -The ‘Leon Fraser, 12 hr. in mod. oven, 350 degrees \a Pittsburgh Steamship Lines til fork-tender. Remove |freighter, now in the: St. Mary’s -
’ Slip under broiler to River, is expected to be the first
hick the Hroom | Cover.
“T never. tried to cook until; fore see sain es troone | brown for about 3 min. Serve vessel. through the Jocks. The een or a SED, ae I aad: from the vegetable counter? Qubbling. ty |U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker ated from Smi ollege and) .. Mackinaw has opened a channel attended the Graduate School Lae anes i hee heel HAWAIIAN ICE CREAM CUP | from’: Lake ‘Huron to the” St. jof Harvard Universit¥ in Cam-| 1 qt. vanilla ice cream Mary’s River.
\some help. The casserole was’) % ¢ canned piteapple ry’ t her ed to take a_ little partment [ute © seg 2 ee te hea drained apd Quick live by myself, t i beats ASTHME and take the time, I might Sane for ear alee, Hirerct 6. a = de+Mehthe, RELIEF in learnt: the menu I concocted around it” . ited. er CHRONIC BRONCHITIS ing to cook.’ ' SUSAN'S FIRST COMPANY \ generous-size ese off wdrk, unable to sleep
“How did you start, Susan?” . DINNER MENU — ¢| when ready to serve, Wrop | rover phardehr ptten tc
‘IT bough nee few pots and APPETIZERS: Thin - Sliced into each glass a, big scoop off | Seesciony tate ss. hatp asthma sufferers "| Pals, and ig fat cookbook. I Genoa Salami wrapped lvanilla‘ice cream. Top with 2 Laken e more pepe) (lead ee a eee
Rip
ie “over 1 tbsp. to a serving.
TOODOIOLE#. 0IETIas, 4 . MARCH LAY-A-WAY |
2,
eapple chunks and | amd $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. . the: Cremé dey: . 163-P0
o
Maa
— MOP a Ia a aaa M.
are
al.
ISSO eee eae
a
G& 3 4) >
| ee Cu
{
Tos y your Fu now! ro
No jee payment No carrying charges Free storage and insurance until Delivery
' island furriers Ttd.
79-Graften—St.—,__._____Dial_ 2-1273
"\wwvrsrrrarere wan ieulbe sia sem eda
a
“
vw
not, di
MONTREAL, March 31st — Wh As well as
‘turnabowt’ with your money? a working for it — let it work for you! ay a visit to THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA and find-out about their Scotiabank Six- Year Savings Certificates. Invest in them to get four doltars for every three dollars you put in. You buy them at a 25% discount and in six short years, they're worth their full face value! Buy as little as-$10 worth, as much as you like, or buy them 50¢ at a time with Scotiabank Savings Stamps in @ | special Stamp. Saver Book. Incidentally, they're cashable any time!
THE FOOD OUTLOOK IS: FRESH AND SUNNY when ‘T visit
DOMINION. And that's not_a forecast but a : fact! Dominion dlways has a wholesome 6 juicy, sun- /
and crisp, green-vegetables that are a natur- tere Dominion’s famous ‘meats. What's 1
re, Dominion carefully clean and_ trim me time and troublesin preparing and cook-
their produce and that saves you and
| ing. But while the produce department is another good reasog
to switch to Dominion it’s still mainly because of the meat that °
' more Canadians shop at Dominion th than at any other store.
Moat labo REJOICE! ... no ) longer ed you line up at the - . tickel™ wicket! Cx pe solved. the problem by making ti uying easy; ‘with their -
convenient ‘Tickets by Mail’ service. It’s One - of my favourite time-and-temper a All-you need to do is phone your CN P senger Sales Office and your tlekats will, be mailed to your home. This means you just go downtown ones. . that’s when you go to -catch_ your-CN=frain—And-CN-makes-it eas ou to. pay for your ‘Tickets by Mail’ — by personal cheque -
‘for’ yo 4
HAVE YOU EVER-TRIED TO WEAR A SMILE when your feet!
you try DR, SCHOLL’S . BALIZO-FOOT
| CUSHIONS, the scientificall¥ designed, deep-
of every. step vou take. And-for quick relief Lou
‘for. aching .bunions and enlarged joints | x ty
ere 4 e ean
shoe: friction and’ painful pressyre from - “i,
tender areas too. Dr. Scholl’s Foot Aids are sold' everywhere —
ache? It isn't easy, and that’s why I suggest
ly cushioned. sipports that absorh the shock Pe C- Hs suggest Dr. Scholl's Foam-Ease Bunion em
drug, shoe and department cea: ia them and id smiling! nf
+a ~.
my 4
Shields. and. Bynion Reducers. They reduce®