The wedding took place on De- eember 27th in Halifax, Nova Scotia, at the Canadian Martyrs
MA
2 ia ———— FS —
Louis Kenneth Tulle, M.D. son of
RRIED IN HALIFAX
Church of Edith Christina, dau-, Mr. ghter of Mrs. Lola Lipsett, and | town,,
Organist Is Ap
Park Royal Uni
‘Mrs. Stanley Newman has ac-
cepted the appointment by the session to serve as organist and choir director of the junior, ~in- termediate, and senior choirs of
* Park Royal United Church, Park- dale, commencing the \second Sunday of January 1959. -
- Mrs. Newman obtained musi- @al training from Mr. Arthur
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
pointed At ited Church
Vesey, York. For the past three years she had been teaching music at the schools in Borden and in twelve rural schools in Prince and Queen’s counties. She has also served as organist in Cornwall United Church for the past ten years.
The congregation of Park Royal welcomes Mrs. Newman as organist and choir director.
Fine-Texture
~ To Bake In Record Time
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
“I suggest something to please the whole family as a filler-upper —an assortment of easyxio *gweet breads like these I have just baked in the test-kitchen
QUICK METHOD
_ “Are they not beautiful, Mad- ame, with decorations of nuts, _eandied cherries, silver dragees? Have they not a marvelous frag- grance? — ; “They are a new type of yeast bread of fine texture. They are made by a newly-invented, quick method so they are ready to Bake in record time—a mere two hours from start to finish!"’ All measurements are level Fruit Pin Wheeles: Dissolve 1 pkg. active dry yeast in 42 c. warm (not hot)” water. Add 1 beaten egg, 1 tbsp. sugar and 2% ‘e: biscuit mix. Beat vigorously. Turn onto a surface well«iusted with biscuit mix. Knead 2% strokes or until smooth. Cover. Let rest 10 min. before shaping. Roll dough into a 12 inch x 12 inch square. Brush with melted butter or margarine, then strew | with + ¢. mixed candied fruits. | Roll up as for jelly roll. Seal by pinching edge of dough into roll. Cut in 12 slices. _ Place in oiled 2% inch by 1% inch muffin pans. Cover. Let rise fin a warm place, free from
&
draft, from 45 min. to an hour ér |
until doubled in size. Bake 25
-with biscuit mix.
Yeast Bread
min., at 400 degrees F. Makes 12. Lucky Clovers: Prepare dough] as described in preceding recipe but add %4 tsp. almond extract.
Turn onto a surface dusted Knead 2 strokes or until smooth. Cover. Let rest 10 min. before shaping.
Form dough into a 12 inch roll; cut into smooth balls. Place in oiled muffin pans, 2% x 1% inches. With scissors cut each ball almost to botiom: first in halves, then quarters. Brush with butter or margarine. Cover.
Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, for 45 min. or. until doubled in size. Bake 25 min. im a hot oven, 400 degrees. F. -
Remove from pan. Frost with plain confectioners’ sugar icing: decorate with candied cherries and silver dragees. Makes 132. Cinnamon Twists: Prepare dough as described for fruited pin wheels.: Knead 20 strokes on a surface floured with biscuit mix. Roll into a 12 inch x 12 inch square.
Biend 2 thsp. soft butter, % e. sugar and 1 tsp. cinnamon (re- serve 2 tbsp. for the topping).
Fold dough into thirds. Cut into 1 inch strips. Hold each end of a strip and twist in opposite directions. Seal ends firmly.
Place on an oiled baking sheet. Dust with reserved top- ping. Cover. Let rise 1 hr. in a warm place.
Bake 15 min. in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. Makes 18. ~
MONDAY DINNER
Mushroom Cream Soup
Minute ‘Steaks
a
SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF Before baking fruited pin
~ HALF-SIZE-
BY ANNE ADAMS HalfSizers! If you're looking for a dress than can go to dinner| too, this is it! A step-in, styled along slimming lines, it’s a Print
ed Pattern proportioned to fit and flatter.
Printed Pattern 4723: Half Bizes 1442, 1642, 18'2'\ 20'2, 22%,
2442. Size 16'2 requires 3'2 yards 4-inch fabric. » Printed directions on each pat-| tern part. Easier, accurate : Send FIFTY CENTS} (30 cents) in coins ‘stamps can-| not accepted) -for ‘this pat-| tern./“Please print plainiy SIZE, | NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE Send order to ANNE ADAMS |
eare of Charlottetown Guariiar | MacRae; friendship, Mrs. Har-
Household Arts Dept., 60 Front Street West Toronto.
| thanks was tendered the ofic-
wheels and lucky clovers lightly dust buttered muffin pans with |ground nutmeats for a erunchy | crust.
WHEATLEY RIVER W.MS8.—!
The Wheatley River Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Leon- ard Ling for their annual meet- ing on December 17th.
The devotional period was led by Mrs. Theo. Seliar, assisted by
Mrs. Fred MacRae, Mrs. Pres- ton Rackham, Mrs. Harohi Bun- ,tain and Mrs. .\Harold Chandler | and included ristrias scrip- tures, and readings. Carols sung were “‘Hark! The glad sound,” Angels from the realms of glory,” .and “While Shepherds | watched their flocks by night.” Circle of prayer closed the wor- ship. ;
Roll call was answered nine members, and the minutes of last annual:and regular meet- ings were read and approved. It was decided to remember the minister with a small gift, the secretary to do same.
The frienddhip secretary re ported 13 home calls and four hoSpital calls made, and nine cards sent.
Mrs. Gordon Andrews invited members for January meeting, and Mrs. Andrews will also be the ‘eader. Correspondence was reai. Mrs. Theo. Sellar read the prayer for Missionary. Some Mite-Boxes-gwere passed in.
The president gave a short ad- dress, after which a vote of
ers for their work the past year.
Following is the slate of off- icers for 1959. Past president, Mrs. Preston Rackham; ‘Presi- dent s. Theo. Sellar; secre- tary, Mrg. Leonard Ling; treas- urer; rs. Gordan Andrews; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Fred
old Buntain; literature, Mrs.
ute was held at the home of Mrs. Bernard McQuaid with ten mem- bers present. “2
The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode followed by the creed in unison. The roll cail was answered by an exchange of ‘bristmas gifts. 3
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approv- ed. The various committees were heard from.
It was decided to send $3.00 to the tuberculosis Society $1.00 to the C. A. C. $3.00 Yo buy treats for the school children at Christmas and $3.00 toward the fund of sending an Island re presentative of the Women’s Institute to Scotland to a con- vention. -
Thé following committees were appointed School, Mrs. Harry Walsh; Sick, Mrs. James Mc- Innis and Mrs. Phonse Peters.
The roll call for the next: meet- ing is to be answered by a new year’s resolution. Mrs. Peters
was ejnoyed by all.
Mrs. Bill Nearing kindly invit ed the members to her home for the January meeting. Mrs. Mc-
then presented a contest_whieh+
° - owe
| MARY HAWORTH.
Dear Mary Haworth: I too write a column of advice; but ia a dilemma I also find it. neces- Sary to get others’ opinions, for I am not self-sufficient, espe- cially where a beloved son is con- cerned. ;
' I have a wonderful son—hand- some, intelligent, a real nice kid. He has many, many. friends-whe-+ hang around our house alt the
stantly- and--so-is*the-voor—bell.
. | You wouldn't think Thad a prob
lem, would: you?
But the. qther evening Bud, who is only 17, was out with a eouple of his friends; and came in at midnight, staggering. He \ had been ee and they had gone across State line a9 - could drink. ® ~
His father and I were very much upset because (1) he was doing the driving; (2) he is so young to be starting this sort of
.] thing; \(3) I was married before
t an alcoholic, and have a com- plex Gn youthful dri > FAMILY LIQUOR
This isn't. the first time he’s had too much to drink; and lig-
:
of a molehill? We pride our- selves on being understa
and tolerant; but we also think we see danger ahead. I can't trust my -own feelings . . . My son says ‘‘all the kids drink’— you just aren't one of the gang if you don’t. ‘I want Bud to have a mind of his own ahd not be .a sheep; but
- BALTIC W. L
On Wednesday €vening, Dec. 3rd., 1958, members of the Bal- tic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Meeting opened by singing Ode and re- peating the Creed in unison.
Roll call was answered by six members exclianging Christmas sifts. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. Treasurer reported $39.01 on hand. . ’ ‘
Sick committee reported two Sick calls and treats taken. Trea- surer presented a bill of $2.50 for’ new minute book.
It Was moved and seconded that this bill be paid, it was moved and seconded that Mrs. Bruce Crozier get three attendance priz- es, that $2.50 be Paid to Mrs. Everett Wall for achievement prize.
It was moved and s that Mrs. Gordon Ohitee tae a_box_of—appies for Christmas concert. It was moved and sec- onded that each member make three Ibs. of Sugar into candy to be sold at the Christmas concert.
Quaid assisted by Mrs. Pat Dou- gan then served a delicious lunch
YORK NOTES
Mr. Sonny Cooper, Charlotie town, spent December 25th at his
*
home in York with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cooper, York.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray and family of York, were the guests of Mrs. Murray's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard, Murray River.
Mr..and Mrs. Joe Caswell and son, Pleasant Grove, were the guests on December 28th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett, York, paid a flying visit to Hun-
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Higgin.
Mr. ant, Eee. Comte Levis and family, , spent Christmas at ‘Freetown, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Colby Lewis.
Mr. Roy .Maclennan, Gliea Valley, spent his Christmas holi- days in York with his sister,
-~-Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennan and family, Glen Valley, were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter,- Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, York.
Mr. and Mrs. Donal Dickieson and two children, Hunter River, were’ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Laken Lewis, York.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Auld and son James, Charlotteown paid « visit to Covehead and York on Friday, December 26th.
Mr. Cecil Watts, has returned back to his duties in Quebec, after spending his Christmas hol- idays.with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, York.
Mr, and Mrs. Frankie Lewis, York, spent Christmas in Eller- slie with Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar.
"Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Allen, York, spent Christmas in George- town, the guests of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and daughter Heather Jean, spent Christmas with Mr. Lewis’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Freetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLau- ghlin and family, Covehead, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey, York, on Sunday, December 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank Watts, York, spent Christmas day with their son and dacghter-intaw,. Mr and Mrs. Howard Watis ami family, Montague.
Miss ‘Helen Lewis, Charlotte
”
town, wag the guest of ber par-
| discussed. It was moved
| and $5.00 to buy Mrs
ter River, on Bécember 25th. St! wag
Correspondence was read--and and sec- to the C. 0 aid in sending a - Scotland, Keir Cro- zler a. Sanatorium patient a gift for Christmas. $2.00 is to be sent to the A.C. Ww. W. Fees. : The collection amounted to 35 cents. The next meeting to be ord — home of Mrs. tered . Meeti y singi
bs een closed by singing
A delicious lunch w by the hostess.
onded that to send $1.00 A. C., $3.00 ¢ delegate to
as served
ents, Mr. and York, on December 29th, Mrs. Leo
ghter Glori mas at P|
art Fanning and dau- . York. espent Christ- samt Grove
Miss Frances " Vessey, York, Was a visitor to Charlottetown on nesday, December 23rd.
ler and family of Milton, the guests of Mr. and © Ray-
mond Vessey, York, .on ber 25th ont Decem-
Mr” and Mrs. Peter Proud family, York, were the aainaie = Mr. amt Mrs. Rolland Bearisto, Covehead, also Mrs. George Bear. isto, Covehead, on Dec. 25th.
Social Acceptance By » Drinking Is Most Naive
Mrs. Harry Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chand
he'd rather have the approbation of his friends. To be one of the gang seems more’ important to him than anything else. The kids he goes with all come from nice homes. What is the matter? Too muth, too soon? I am afraid he will become an alcoholic. How jose. -1 groves this? AR. DIRECTION >
Dear A.R.: What is the matter, you ask—too much, too soon? On the contrary, too little, and too late, I think, on the pore of edu- cation for living.
As I get the picture, Bud and his friends have no true con- cepts about what they are living for—either in terms of Now, or over the long haul.
Insofar as they know, or feel, they are just bodies (er “‘selves’’) im search of diversion, in herd activities, during waking hours. You don't mention a thing worthwhile that ai May a doing—not even studying inter- estedly, with a life-work,in mind. His goal, and yours (uncons- ciously) for him, seems to be s0- cial acceptance by ‘‘nice people” (meaning the s0 - called better
So he has this (but at Rec price?)—and you boast naively: “One wouldn’t think I had a prob- lem.” Thus disclosing your foggy theory that a person
in a web of. popularity and a round of frolic is really living— ‘has it made,”’ as the phrase is. Evidence indicates that Bud is Incipiently alcoholic. Turn to page 211 of James Lamb Free’s book Just One More: Concerning The Problem Drinker (Coward- McCann). Here is a chart outlin- ing “the symptoms of alcohol- ism’’—the first phase, the second (crucial) phase, and the third (chronic) phase.
Bud is in the first phase at present—‘‘sneaking drinks, pre- occupation with drinking, gulping drinks, evasive about drinking,” etc. As to why he is in trouble with alcohol—maybe he :s aller- gic to it; one of those who can't handle it. There are such people, —who have to leave it alone or
go under. . HERE’S GUIDANCE Also Bud ps y needs help
in getting his’ bearings. He needs t6' “find KimSelf”’—needs to dis- cover an absorbing long range
purpose for his living; and to de-
Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone $506
—TORONTO—(CP)—April show: ers will bring forth flowers with a swish this year, say fashion ex- perts. Floral-patterned silk rain- coats are among the styles on show at the garment salesmen’s Ontario market here this week.
The market is held twice a year for manufacturers to show the latest styles in women's wear to retailers. The spring and summer clothes on display will be for sale to the public starting next month.
Judging by the samples on view, rainwear this will be more colorful ever in silks, velveteen and jersey. The style is a modified empire (high-waisted)
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Jan. 9, 1959.
Intense Pink. Is: Now ee Springtime Shade
7 : |
os
MORE CONSERVATIVE
vative after the wild swings of trapeze ami chemise lines. The empire line has been modified to resume almost a normal waist-} line : Collars, are wide, sleeves reach the midforearm and suits have jaunty short jackets.
In dresses, waistlines are in their anatomical place, but wide
BEDEQUE
Mrs. Earl D. Leard, Central
Bedeque, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Her many wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Louis McKenna, Central Bedeque was operated on for Apendicitis in the Prince County Hostpial on Wednesday. All his Bedeque friends wish him a good recovery.
Mr. Brewer W. Johnson, Cen- tral Bedeque, who has been-con- fined to the house for the last month, is. able to be ou again.
Mr. Fred Horne, postmaster at Pownall was a récent visitor to
Central Bedeque.
Lieut. and Mrs. Norman Wright of Halifax, N.S., are spending a few days at the home of Lt. Wright’s parents. They were called here on account of the ser- ious illness of his father. Mr. Al-
bert°E. Wright, Central Bedeque, |
| Camp: &t Mr. Al
WAS CHEMISTRY CHIEF
KENTVILLE, N.S. (CP)—Fu- neral services will be held Friday | for Franklyn A. Herman, retired | chief of the chemistry services laboratory at the federal experi- mental farm here, who died at his New Minas, N.S...home Tues- day. He was 70.
ARCHITECTS MEET
SAINT JOHN, N.B. .‘(CP)—/j ‘About 20 delegates are expected to attend the’ two-day annual
meeting of the New Brunswick! Architects Association here Fri-
scale model of the planned Tor- onto City Hall will be on display.
Fashions generally are conser-_
bands of belts suggest a. higher| line. i
’ : - | The Russians Acclaim
~‘
Soprano Lois Marshall |
The Canadian soprano, Lols Marshall, and “her accompanist Weldon ‘Kilburn been ac- claimed during their recent tour of Russia..Lois Marshall wrote home as follows: “Our first con- cert was an incredible exper- ience. The aiudience gave us the . works—rhythmic clapping, endless applause. They shouted.
—Pushed-—ap-te- the stage and: leaned as far.-as they could, smiling and laughing in sheer de- light. They wouldn’t _go home.”
Miss Marshall began her « tinental tour .n Sepier :er. Scala in Milan was the se‘t.i. for her debut, After ‘Italy came Russia, Here she was soprano - soloist in. Beethoven's Missa Sol- emnis giving an inspired perfor- | mance. From. Italy she came te Rassia. After Russia came Ams- terdam and then ‘England.
An appreciation of Miss Marsh- -
-all’s—artistry is summed—up : ‘he critic of The Times. =
“The real success of the con- cert, - well worth ~ anybod y"s.” trip to” Bournemouth. was Miss Lois Marshall's performance of — Strauss’s four last songs—uplift- ing ecstacy: When it was all over she threw off in In Questa Reggia ~ in brilliant and imposing style— and gave the impression that no soprano music is beyond her.
TELEVISE IKF ADLRESS
TORONTO (OP) — Presidént Eisenhower's state of the union aidress to“Congréss will be car- ried on the CBC television net- work 1:30-2:15 p.m.-AST Friday, theeCBC announces” Wednesday.
FLATTERY
WOOL combine to make a dinner dres: well suited to the older womar
lace and sheer woo!
as well as the more youthf: wearer. The lace is useal fc the straight’- @tross yoke anc
It will also be carried on the CBC's transCanada) radio net- work, -
ARCHITECT AWARD
LONDON (Reuters) The Queen has awarded the 1958 royal gold medal for architecture te Chicago architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe,.-the Royal Institute of Architects announced Wednes- day. The award to van der Rohe, 72, the seventh American to wis it, was made on the recommes- dation the institute. -
below - elbow sleevés, as well as for the back of the bodice. A loose panel in back - extends Specially formulated for babies!
caught at the hem. Dress ig at
‘day and Saturday. The original) from the base of the lace and is | Breaks up phlegm—eases wheezing
velop deeply self-assured know- how. in organizing his efforts to achieve his aims. Maybe his par- ents are pretty light weight.
If: Bud's mind is open to help, | héte are two bocks for him: How to Stop Drinking ‘Henry Holt) by! Herbert Brean; and Pat Boone's reflections titled Twixt and Twenty (Prentice - Hall)— which show an astoundingly | Savvy grasp of reality. Reading | Boone's story and Boone's phil-, osophy, you realize that his great | success has not been an accident Here-is a lad who knows what he is doing. M.H. j Mary UWaworth counsels} through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. ©
Twelve!
(Boke os Waffles, * Sift together once,
2 c. once-sifted pastry
Surprise your family with
ARRAS
2 thsps. granulated suger 4 tbsps. shortening, 7 Mix in : melted Va c. chopped pitted dates 1 tsp. vanilla “Nc. chopped nut< Make well in dry ingredients; stir in @ Combine ® liquids gradually, edding milk, if es < 2 well-beaten eggs | necessary, to make @ medium-thin — ‘ 1% ¢. milk batter. Boke as pancakes or waf- then Into bowl,
Ya ¢. crushed pineapple | (drained from a 15-ounce
its best in black. |
Ris
fles. Serve with butter and
- water. C smoothly thickened. » Yield—S or 6 servings.
SEARS ERS RRR aos
sauce: Combine in @ smoll sauce- pan 2 tbsps. flour and 2 thsps. | _ sugar. Stir in remaining | Pineapple - and jvice, “2 tsp. vanilla ond ’e. | oak, Stirring, until sauce is
luscious TROPICAL PANCAKES!
g ~ Your baked goods are so much lighter, so delicious, when
you bake with $ $ this
itRSS. bi:
~ SATURDAY | 2 P.M. SPECIALS
ON SALE SATURDAY AT 2:P. M:. . REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
fastener. Sizes 6
MEN'S OVERBOOTS
Aegular 5.95
Brown rubber overboots with cosy lining and shearling cuff. Strap
2 P.M: Special, Pair
4.
Popular on 400 te \ shades.
19
2 P.M. Special, Palr
seamless mesh nylons knit’ needle machines im beige. Sizes 8% te li.
iv
‘ray, York, spent Christmas
Mr. Claude Murphy, Charlotte-_ a, spent Christmas in’ York, | @ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ha Lewis. me
Miss Lauratta Vessy, York was a visitor to Charlottetown. on. | Wednesday, December 33rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper. Charlottetown, were the guests of Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. West Cooper, York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and daughter “Heather Jean, York, ‘spent New Year's at the home ‘of their brotherintaw and sister , Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linkletter, of Linkletter Road.
Mr. Lorne Vessey, York... spent the New year holiday with his sister Ivyy Mrs. Boswell Stewart, Marshfield. }
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler, Milton on New Year's day.
Mrs. Vernon Rodd, ‘Oharlotte- town, paid a-visit to York on New Year's-eve, at the home of her brother, Mr. Gordon Crockett and Mrs. Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. '' Leith Brown, York, entertained on New Years. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boisner, Charlottetown and Mr. Mrs. Alex Scott, Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Gedérge Whileway, York visited in Murray River on Wednesday December 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mar- in Pleasant Grove at the. home of their daughter. Mrs. Joe Cas- well and Mr. Caswell, B.0.
wore
Women's Slipperettes Children's Glov
Artificial Flowers
Clearance of flowers and sprays —
‘Cups and Saucers
f H nyl in colours Clearance of children’s all wool Good ; dice ick GU beak svaes we size fits gloves, a variety of colours. Broken a wide assortment of colours and —_, . nei ted 8s toll. . ° size range. . Arig co lc 7 a Gia 69 : ; Specia 2 P.M. Specia .M, . . > or : pair 39c : pair 59c each 5c each Cc bs - Handbags Jewellery ee Milk of Magnesia Hand Lotion
Assorted pins, necklets, bracelet
Both plastic and fabric handbags in and earrings in Baggins
a wide range of styles and colours.
For acidity of the stomach, heart- burn and indigestion and constipa-
Triple action beautifying formula.
Moisturizes away: dryness, soothes
and styles. tion. 32-ounce bottle. away oe 6-ounce size. 2 2 P.M. Special, 2: P.M. Special, ; 2 P.M. Special, : ; ee each 49c oat er pair 39c : bottle. 39c - each 39c Bud Vase ‘| Dish Cloths Mattress Covers Tie and Cuff Link Rack
; Good cotton mesh dish Unbreakable plastic vase containing auelity
Double, three quarter and single bed
Combination tie rack and cuff link
i i 4 : hest. , Wooden — Ideal for the man: aicelyseented bubble bath. po ag Buy . quantity at this low sizes in good quality cotton. c the house. 1 2 P.M. I, 2 P.M. 2 P. M. Special, 2 P.M. Special, re “ea 49c Special, 4 for 1 .00 : each 3. 1 9 each 1 .00 ike gn nee RAYON TAILORED CURTAINS c Aprons 36" Kite Print White only in smart tailored curtains. c
Assorted colours and patterns on’
Attractive prints and patterns in white background.
good quality cotton. 39c
each
2 P.M. Special, ie 4Sc |
Size about 41 x 90”
pair 2.99
‘
2 P.M. Special, Size about 41 x 81"
pr 219
Size about 41 x 72”
sar 2.39)
SATURDAY FEATURE AT THE LUNCH COUNTER
@ Mixed Ham Sandwich
@ Apple Pie and Ice Cream
@ Tea, coffee or milk 55c
2 P.M. Special, PARKING LOT
Katon’s large parking lot is conveniently _located at the
rear of Eaton's Store fdr cus- tomer parking,
OPEN SATURDAY Ja.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Complete Lunch, EATON'S PLAN AND BUDGET CQUPONS WITH
NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘mre
*
|
)