- ably after a spell of drying. gath-

WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian Wed. Nov. 2, 1955

LET'S EA1 ..m........

Cheddar Cheese Soup A Favorite Al Old Inn

3! Ida Bailly Allll

Open fires craiklcd chccrfully I large stalk celery. lri fireplaces til the L'ooper Inn atl In a 2 qt saucepan. melt 3 tbsp. Conperstoun, New York. .liuttcr. Add the vegetables. Saute

"You're just ill time for liint-li."Ii.iuil they turn color. Stir in H c. grr.-ctcd Itinkct-pi-i' Skip Ali-rrii-k. ciirichcd flour. Gradually. stir in "And your favorite tllSll is on the 4 c heated freshvmade or canned mt-nu. Cheddar clierse sniip." chicken broth. or use 4 c. hot water

Later in the dining room. he and 4 chicken bouillon cubes. remarked. "The idea of a soup When boiling. add lheaping cup and saudiiich Trawler: Lunch gratcd sharp Cheddar cheese; stir gets more pnpiiliir :ill the time. - Ilfllll it melts. Then add 2 c. heated ()iir ('hcf Iin-. In lll'Il(C inn hig vi-holc milk; season to taste with pots of soup nnii-, IfIklf'r'It'l of one salt and pepper. Heat and stir wg vgry ihpm from (lay to day. until amost boiling. Garnish of

POPULAR gown mminccd parsley. . l T0!l1ORROWtS DINNER

"The faVOTItP Mtllpi are lentil garnished Wllll sliccrt skinlcss titnlled Grapefruit Sections 'frankr.'. crrmu nt miishrnoiii Beef Vegetable P01?" l soup with plenty of frtuh mii.sh- -V3-Wed P0131!) TODPWS rooms: French onion, beef and Vhttltttlale NU! FUdS9 P"ddlnE vegetable. crc.im of color); New ('"”N' T?" Milk . Engtand mi. hi...-...t...-. .-....i, n( Flint-ulate Nut Fudge Pudding course ('lictlrl;ir ('lllt'-P .nun 'f"tlll'”le'.V CIIUPET 11"”: Mix 1 0-A

"we try In solo.-i ti... ,-.:hi kind ali'cari5-sifted enriched flour. 1 of filling for szinttnitlie: tn hnI- tsp. baking powder. V: tsf1- "ll. ance the soup -'4 c. sugar. 9'4 0- CVIOPI-Nd M115.

"For exainplc, we -crie cream in C. milk. I 15P- Vanlul "'3 3

l'lPCf and tbsp. melted butter. 'l'i'anstcr to a hultered qt. bak-

itlixc i-itli .'lllllt"t'l li.iin szilad

cheese and vegetable Stlillt

mil; n1"K',hl'tVtlllI mtn ; t-ck-ry ing dish Then mix and pour over and pickle ivfisli llillt From-h 3. c hrnirn sii,L'ai'. 4 tbsp, cocoa on,.,n, mmi.-,.t.. amp: an.-1 may. pmtdcr and 1-14 c hot water. Bake onnalsin with lmmi :nI)p am-1i3tl min. In a hot oven. 375 degrees tomato-lettuce ir i t h (lhcddar F

chpgsg soup, Fur (l(is3m't we have; Cut In squares: serve warm or

fruit. ice crcntit. pic. or piitiding"'cold.

"Just the kind iif Iuni-it our The chocolate sauce will I20 30 homemakers I-an st-tro their fa- thc bottom of the P3" and 5'10"” mines," 1' r.ht.;-1-i,r-(1, cmiyring my be spooned over the squares.

"'”” ”' 5”” TRICK or run: CHEF

cHEEsE SOUP COOPER INA m To mashed potato topping fort Peel and InIIt('F 2 titrdiiim-sized hccf-vegetable pie. beat in V; tsp. carrots. I mctliiitii-sizt-rl oninn andi poultry Seasnnmg.

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer”: Wife

5., to th. hu-nip tit-in James w-ntgness the ceremony and to admire this morning. not to the patch nn.with little-girl wonder and approv- t.hls farm. but along the fields althe bridal vBl'tY.tllO DREW ROWE! and skirting a woodland tn Rob's. and flowers and setting. and all the Alone, as it happmicrl. hccause charm and reverence which goes those ncxt in line ucre ongagedlwllh the marriage servlce- Much in shingliiig a roof today, this timelllalllliness. we hop? W111 (OHOW 9'9 that of a house. fining it nt-wlylmllftles who 0 ”m blessed loy- wm. ashphatt tn 5 pimsing shade alties on these st1ll.y.tlden autumn- of red. They would be losing no will days- time at the chore, anximis now to, To our good fortune. it was I be with .lnmcs L'FIlllf'l'lflE in theil'1TlfiP- of anlautumn month. We en- iast haryrtfzt ,,( gm. em-..-. h,.t,m,;tnrtaincd this afternoon at Alderlea. I snap of "hard" frost r-hoiild crime . ft"? Willi m9nY I high MP9 It hurl some night to put an end In suchif0l' cnntlnumiz happy days. mid...-ark, "Two Brides" Grand-daughter.

In tl'lP method adopted by them smiled tnnltzht pleased to - em- in recent years. the turnip tops are her it. "It's not nlwlyl lhht fnlks revered with a line .'ll0l'lE some 5'3" 509 tW0 bride! in DIN! dtIY--.- extent. of (frills. the roots then hit-iitl got married-.." she been with ed by the potato-rligccr and prefer-ll 301105 M Whimsy-

l "Ha. ha. ha!” Mack laughed. ;isn'.t. that funny-you married!”

red in to the barn-cellars.

'undcrstanding?

MARY HAWOBTITS MA-Ila Resenls Husband's Visits With Former Spouse

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Dick is 44 and I am 38 .We have been married three years and have a child. aged 2. The last several months hare been full of bickering and fault finding. for which Dick blames me. but actually he is the most cricical person I know.

He finds fault with my driving. with some of the ways I discipline our son. sees specks of dust on the furniture. etc. I am an experienced driver and love to drive. and I like housework and take pride in the results. In fact I do the best I can in everything -- but it seeins my husband expects perfcctiontand lregzirds himself as a model.t

' He says he is just trying in help me; but I feel that a bit of priase now and then would be nittrc cun- structive. If I defend myselflthough ,I keep quiet mostlyt. he says I .blnw my top for no reason. On sev- eral such ocasinns. he has refused to speak for days afterwards -- - saying it is the only way to avoid ;trouble. Once he even walked out 'and stayed all night. is that a fair way to act?

lH()W GAIN INSIGHT AND EASE J STRAIN?

Recently he charged me with try- ming to get him In do everytliiiig .my way. not considering his feet- lings This is ahsoltitely not true, as he knows. I merely suggest. as any wife has a l'if!lIt to do.

'l'hci'c is one thing I strongly ob- ject to--he spends an occasional weekend with his former wife and teenage daughter in another city. He certainly isn't considering my feelings in that: and he argues the visits are perfectly logical. He flatly deities any llllInlfICy. and I believe him: but what do other people think? To me it just isn't ethical.

However, in general he does have good morals. He doesn't cl r i n k. smoke. run around or use bad lang- uage. Sn maybe I aiu making much ado about nothing. But. it is very trying on my nerves. which are frayed. Is there anything I might do to ease the strain"? Or some- thing I might read. to gain hellspgl

MAN SQUANDEH5 HIS INTEGR- ITY.

DEAR B.M.: In running back and forth between two camps. Dick has lost a sense of companionable unity with you. and is seeing you through critical eyes. in a spirit. of moody dissatisfaction with the new marr- iage he has made.

In figuratively rejecting you. (which is the inner significance of his fault-finding) he is unconscious- ly tor symbolically! acting out a wish to be rid of the duty relat- ionship. He just happens to make you the scapegoat for his emotion- al instability. And I imagine these moods are strongest with him. on the heels of his return from visits to his former wife.

Not that he loves her more than he loves you. Rather. these visits develop him in the negative cur- rents of his past failure in the re- iatfonshipu ings are reactivated. And possibly the lady fans this backward-looking bias, either with in view to re- marrying him, or just in "make him sorry" or to take the joy out of your life, maybe.

”If' I said, Mnck...remember?" she reminded him loftily. "You'll nuraged Jame: nurl :ilsn hcriiiicd '7"llf'9 that I did?” 595'. I Would be-" is blcssiiig on Ilw ynun: in-3,1... ”But you will”. he said with a ho Vowrtl hcr Vfbllfi this afler-lCl'”Ckl9- "girls always do.!"

ii in the "Old Kirk" at tho cm-. The ”ivy” on the wallii about. 91-fro 1ran(id,1ughtpr'g Er-(int .19. lately so beautiful in its rich nut- light. she on her way honit-ffrnm Um" shade! in "OW h8l'!- 311! 1101 dasses in 5..t.,..,i' ..-as ah". 1., h9'Wlll10lll charm in its gray tracer- amnng the number prc.-'cnt to wit-,lt”5- Pretty too when A bouquet of - isoarrows drifts in from the every-

It was a plcrisant day for they ork, cool and siinnr. The sun en-

GUILT FEELINGS SPARK QUAR- EELS

In any case. he comes home feel- ing blue. with an uneasy conscience toward both households. and ”Com- busts" Into nagging hostility, due to deep lniy'1' tonflict and tension.

As I get the picture. Dick init- iatcs most of the trouble between you. His behavior is shabby. un-

that heavy guilt feel-l

l

t

Gladinll and dahlias adorned the chancel of St. John's Anglican Church, Milton. for the marriage at 3 pm. on October I of Miss .Rcta Alvina MacNeill. only daugh- ter a (Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mac- Neill. Milton, and Mr. Douglas Illalhcsnn MacDonald, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Glas- gow Road. Rev. A. E. Piercey performed the ceremony.

The best man was Alfred Mac- ;Donald. brother of the groom. Us- lhers were Ivan Trainor. brotlier- in-law of the groom, and Wcndall Mziz-Kcnzie. cousin of the bride.

Mrs. Stanley Yaunker was organ- ist. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of pink and white dahlias and the guest pews were marked by large sat-in bows and rod carnations.

A floor-length gown of white not over satin fashioned with a strap- iless bodice of lace was chosen by the bride who was given in marr- ,i'age by her father. Irridescent seq- .uins trimmed the skirt and the short bolero which had long sleeves coming to points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion iwas held by a close fitting cap Inf white nylon petals trimmed with tseed pearls. Her single strand of lpearls and earrings were the gift ;nf the groom American Beauty .rtises fashioned her cascade bridal htuiquet.

I The attendants were gowned al- ike ln floor-length models of net .over taffeta with short boleros. Mrs. ;Heath Houston. cousin of the bride, tmatron of honor, wore turquoise tW1'lh "latching headdress and shel married a noscgay of pink carnat-. lions. Miss Autlrey Cnles. brides- lmaid. wore yellow with matching jhcaddrcss and a n ose g a y of

............... ........

NCIARACRIED AT MLTON

A reception for 75 guests followed at the home of the bride's parents. lMrs. Lester Jiilinston. aunt of the bride. received the guests and Mrs. Fred Platls. aunt of the bride. was in charge of the gues tbook. Mrs. Andrew Dollar, aunt of the bride. lprcsided at thr tca table and I buffet luncheon was served by Miss. es Marie Nuiin. Doris lllacluzan. Heather Cotes. Mrs. I-Ixton Bulnian and Mrs. Raegh MacNeill. The three tiered wedding cake was cut in traditional manner.

During the reception. the wedding party visited the paternal grand- mother of the Iiritlc wlin was un- able to attend the ircdtiing.

The couple later left on a honey- mnon trip through the Maritimcs.

For going away the bride wore in navy wool suit with white and navy accessories. llcr i-orsago wa of red roses taken from her bou- quet.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ev- erett Johnston. Montreal. grand- mother of the bride: .'llrs T. H. Joh- nston. Montreal, and Mrs. Ron Mac- Neill. Moncton.

SHOWERS

The bride was honored at a show- er by iier friends from the district on Sept. 23 at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mac- Neill. Milton. Miss Audrey Cotes escorted the bride tn the livng- room which was decorated with pink and white streamers and bat- loons. Miss Nanne Cotes and Miss Marie Nunn opened the gifts and Miss Heather Cotes read the ver- mses. Miss Beryl Coles and Miss .E-lizabcth Mathcson arranged the gifts on the table. Square-dancing W85 9tl.lII.Ved and lunch was served by the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald honored the couple on Oct. 14th

'mauve mums. Miss Roberta Turn- ler. niece of the groom. flower gir1.l (wore a floor-length dress of pink; ishecr over taffeta and she carriedm is crocheted basket of mixed flow- ers.

The mother of the bride chos eal ll'tht navy dress with navy andl ,white accessories and a corsage of! ?pink roses. The groom's mother, .wore a dress of beige crepe with thrown and pink accessories until in cnrsage of pink roses.

lslander Weds In Toronto At St. 'Anthony's Church

St. Anthonyis Roman Catholic Church. Toronto, was the setting

with a shower at their home, Glas- gow Road. Miss Betty Ford and Mr. Arnold Mat-Rae escorted the bride and groom to the living-room. Mrs. A. S. MacEwen read the ver- ses of the gifts. Mr. Melvin Dollar read an address and Miss Nancy Ford presented a purse of to the couple. The pupils of ezer School. teacher. presented her with it lamp. Dancing was enjoyed. tPhoto by Meyers)

Mr. Melvin Dalton was best man trip to Niagara Falls the couple and the ushers were Mr. Reginald Iltlan 10 reside in Toronto.

Smith and Mr. Gordon Piirchnt:e.l The mother of the bride chose I l becoming dress of powder blue tis- sue crepe with matching accessor- ies and a Corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of romance blue crystallitc fabric

which YI'IE3SIlI"Crutu: widens most with overweight? It is not the waist nor the hips. but the measurement between -- the abdomen. Place bands on waist, with thumb: back and forefingers touching in front. Now spread the other fingers out below the waistline. fanshaped. That's the part of the anatomy most folks call the stomach. Tech- nicaily it's the abdomen. Under any name, this area is one of oat- ure's favorite parking places for fat. Alas, when the abdominal musc- les lose tone. the middle spread is inevitable. The waist slips its moor-

line" might lead one to suppose circulanbands of muscle control this area. The waist is bounded on the sides by the bias muscles of the abdomen -- the external and internal obliques which insert saw- tooth fashlon around the sides of the waist.

Here are two tests which give important clues to the cause of middle spread. First. the measure- ment test indicates the amount of fat. With a tape measure. encircle the abdomen at the level of great- est protuberance as viewed from the side. The abdomen should meas- ure from one-half to two and one- half inches smaller than the bustl circumference. If the abdomen ex- ceeds the bust measurement - the

A Trim Look In

Dungarees seem to be going out mand are being replaced by ”pants" V-long. short or crazy. The rugue its all right for the gal with thel

uVTllit-2-reO-Fat Tends To Park

ings and widens. The term "Waist-.

Calls For Figure Control

Join In!)

spread is on thick. It is quite llikeiy that you have piled on too lmany excess pounds. ; The second test has to do with strength of muscle in this area. Try lt...lie down on back. legs straight down. Have hands folded and placed in back of neck. Have your feet anchored under a heavy piece of furniture. or have someone hold your feet securely. The test is whether or not you can curl up to a sitting position. There in an even harder test...but that is for I later day. If you cannot. come up to a sit- ting position, the muscles of the abdominal wall are lacking in tone. These two exercises are for the purpose of restoring tone... Position: On hands and tnees. with back straight. parallel to floor. Movement: Round your back and pull up and in firmly with the ab- dominal muscles. Hold this for I count of 5, Relax, letting stomach muscles go soft... then pull up and in forcibly again. and repeat 3 or 4 times. In this s.-inie position. but this time with elbows bent and head resting on folded forearms. extend one leg high up rearward. Return to position and extend other leg upwards. Hold and lower. Repeat l 4 times with each leg. Tone in these important muscles icm quicken energy and bring I gfeeling of fitness.

"Pants"

'enough to know the facts about

lfigure control. which, of course. lis what we are leading up to.

mflney ed suit tblack skirt and a tweed I I:.ben- jacket) with a white hat and hand- where the bride is a bag to match. Her flowers were

right figure. but the gal with a lcssl Juniors and college zirls who lperfect figure should don a pantlelhave been hiding in dirndl skirts girdle in order to present a trim or running around in pants .11

i "Q:Et0kItl::Vv:)(llr(ldll10lheT who look lsummcr Should give 8 . I i 0 u T

some movie pictures of her tin-.mil;l”g'l)'(E t;1'd:g:5 t':"dlegIi;dli:smTl:;3e' suspecting, ungirdled daughl rs. ll,” , l When they saw the pictures. they '"”m.iE.m0" garmelm designed were something more than mor- Specmcany ft" 2"" youtng fin" If dm N ' h th L. iures are easier t an ever 0 wear. t I la ow -w an - ey wear pan g iWhat's more. they're pretty. too. they are trimly girdled. , , .With everything to match, they A POPULAR FASHION give a girl that some secret feel- The sheath is another popular-ing she has when wearing. a style among teen-agers. But anyiflouncy. but unseen. petticoat. girl who is old enough to wear a Bras can simply give regular sheath and go to dances-even control or they can extend to flat- lf only to school "hops"-ls old ten the midriff - and don't think - .-that the mtdriff bulge in just a jmisery that plagues the more mat-

Slierrcii - uhldlyneuux

iure figure! . Girls who are figure-conscious At t , D - . ' court nRt?.ulilnltl:;en(1:?l'll)I,lCllIn in o'l',te)l:- l like mesa km: bras' especially

. since they are so daintily made. daughter of Mr.ElaSiid Ael!lille:It'lThe wlse ones are chmmng mm Sherren. Wcstniiireland. P. E. .'braS "'8' Well .wrVe 0" down M exchanged vows with Alvin Nelsonlmmo" "'9 h'p'""3' wmmut 9"" eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie 3""""-V mlnmg mm girdle”- Molynesux of lnkerman P. E. 1., T3” ital” 5"dt5hli"3- 'f”"' ""5559 Rev. Levi Husse officiated. ""3 9 " EVCVY "3 mm 1'0 5

The bride chosie for her wedding tand S.VIllhCllC fibers 10 "V10" 1800 a light blue wool suit and light blue and satin for that party best. hat and hang-bag in match. Her Below-the-waist" control bfani he flowers were white and pink car-taken in the sma est POS5l 9 058. ;nations with pink roses and yellowtby wearing a nylon stretch pantie . mums. with front and back panels of satin l The l't'ide'g only attendant, Miss elastic. Both panties and girdles, .Juanita Wilson, wore a two-colour-.even for gay young things. are available this year in longer lengths to give the smooth hipline that is needed with the long-torso effect.

A girl can build her foundation wardrobe in one of the new bright- er shades of pink. blue or tawny beige. Whatever the color or style. it's wise to whisk these garments frequently through suds. They're all quick-drying and so easy to do.

unto, Ontario.

the same as the the bride's.

Ray Sherren brother of the bride was best man.

Upon return from a honeymoon

COOK'S CORNER

fxe

This co-ordtnated ensemble of wool and viscose features the suit and sweater for fall. The short-sleeve sweater is trimmed with matching suit fabric at the l yoke and cuffs. It was displayed I

NEW FALL FABRIC

at the fashion show held in Tor. onto by the Canadian Associ Ion of Consumers to demons an new fabrics. their care. chsract. eristics and advantages of fob- ric mixtures. (CP Photo)

HOUSEHOLD HINT l

It's usually best not to mix dif- ferent types of paint formulas. For example, combine latex paint only with latex paint. mix oil alkyd semi- gloss or glass with the same type, mix four hour enamel only with other four hour enamels. i

AIR STUDENTS

Foreign exchange students i'l(Il for half fare on West German fed- eral railroads. l

Italian suttttlttl Fast - Effcctivvlv with

VJS!.S.?:

Golden ring of fresh orange segments, glowing through a glass fruit nappy; and sparkling with the true-to-life colour and flavour of Shirrifs Orange Luahua . . . this jelly with the Flavour "Bud"

whore tn arrange themselves In . kind. ind unfair. How ease thelfm. me wedding Or Mark," Evelyn. with pink accessories and hcr curs-I which actually I wife presewers ,i,,m pm, mm. And min,” strain. The most you can do is- daughter .,r M,. and M... L.,..e,,c, size was also of pink roses. oontainapureliqiud "wk. pi?” mu "Id mam. Umu fiegt;till;:Py)o;l;u?-t:):r:::i;:(gf:IgI:;i;5 Srraith. Traeadle Cross. P.E.l.. and! The reception for over seventy-l orange. When you at a w im-or the appearance of n - .'.t 0 ll Stanley. SOD Of Mr. and Mrs. . "V0 809515. W95 held in "'9 PVl'8- have your fresh L "1. . ht. and keep your self-respect in ,1 h - . I g - t hhd aishlyfre wddenly 88 Mm up timid T9l73lT. YOU Will need mislf lll)t"l3a;liTvbet1Iltt'ic(lht:d)l(rllmllienfilliiiblld l xczgshrlealcllm0:LaRhgititlfxirihh orange aegm-ants Now the green of the oak leaves ham l'xP",”l91P"” "CV91"? 5”'"lZ ring ceremony and performotl the trip to Niagara Falls and it tniir mad. take on autumn shading.-2. neither :':.'k;lr5,l3"SIl"g ,3”! hie” 3 heamly niiptile mass. of the mid-eastern states For ti-n- yaw t 1 in in e circums ances. . ., . . t , . glzerennthlitoraanlllgarllflrz In the community through which Th? bnde 5”?" '" m3""'”3" by . Vem"3v H" bride 9'10" 3 Vtllllf (M,.g..,,45) carefullydli thorn

Mr. Nonnan Barker. wore a floor- houcle suit with navy accessories length gown of French illusion over , and a corsage of deep pink roses, tullc. featuring it sequinncd hndice' Out-of-town guests were Mr. and and boiiffant skirt. llcr fiiigr-rlipl.'Vlrs. J. S Gilbert of Montreal. I roll was held in place by a ('ttFnnf.'tl Mrs. J. Gilbert of Hamilton and icircllcd iii sequins and pearls and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilbert of she carried a cascade of red roses Hamilton. l

up with an almost- set: Orange Luahus, then chill and decorate with more fresh orange sections. .

you write there aretlt a psychiat- ric center and (2) a Family and Children's Service Association -- - which should be staffed to guide you in working things out. -M.Il. l Mary Haworth counsels through

lovely. as is the barberry bush which glows brightly against the white of the Hniise across the Lane. uhcn many of the shrubs are be- dracglcd and bare.

Yes. turnip-harvesting

Even the bent- - natured babies stiffer out-of-sorts spells from time to time. for no apparent reason. A few "tried and true" ways to switch baby from crankiness to

-o e ceo ozrad '

Befnn potting n shirt. into the house- hold vusher. button the ciitfsiothefront

R pcclcd white potatoes 4 medium sizcd nnions ll strips bacon

today .. land now u shnwery Fall-night at '1" "”l""'"- M1 by "'3" M per"

I PARTY-PRETTY

. i.l'lt'lV I'InI'T-IID when company tninr-s.-tliis apron puts you right in the party mood? Graceful curv- inc llnPS, accented by dainty truffles--flower embroidery for the

(35 ts.) in coins r cannot be act-eptedt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS,

Pattern Dept-. In Front Street W. Toronto. Ont.

VIffifiTiF?ouAnr”nANciuo

cl7lKMH3Tls O

Place the bacon on top and bake or broil until the bacon is crisp and the potatoes brown.

TAKING"

tools" to help Mother Nature do ht gar pocket! Make one for your- best. lm rt-nt "rrowinr tool-" rrll others for gifts, bnzaiirsl I ff! 00mP9l1bP;0- eim . . . - q F'attcrn4 4624. M i as on sgu Try this cafe, mmmu known letlrcg ll i.m:iII r1.1tIt: Medium (In. ): w t ' - melt. or or ll.arge rm. 42.. Small site i 1-: W,,::M” '51:?” ""'""'"3" StroinodMeaum yards 35-inch. Transfer included. . . '”i '1”-V"'0m"v0'"-5 speci-Ily prov-red 'T8kII1K laxatives for months made to remove nearly Thin pattern any to use. slm- metind and nor , t nllthefnianddbor plc to new. is tested for fit. Ha vnus. Kcllnggj t for extra-euy digestibility. Modod complete illustrated instructions. Aipgm. h,.Ip,d selected cuts. they're cooked with Semi THIRTY - nvir cams. met0feeHikrm.v- ""” ”' ”" '” "M"

self again." Eeopleofnllsges

ind All-B just enough or STYLE .NUMBI-Ill. gid V, ..,'.,ni':,i:; texture that feels plnunntyii baby's Send order to ANNE ADAMS. The Kf-tIdVIn- f3",',?f;,'f,.;'i "' hm" w"" rare of Charlottetown Guardian. "F-9' Allrnnnli o o o

that it correct: the runs: of ir- luullrity due to inuufiirierit hulk.

helped millions. All-Bi-an will gin go-itle. effective relief from constipa- don within I0 days or double your Inoncy buck. Get Keilonh, the an and only All-Brut. KelIou'n.

win" It bond baby in hub All-Bnn. nude from the whole wheat E ymfpi otuogg. kemei. Iupplieo natural food bulk. to h-by At his Itlolpod-mthig cereal that Im in-inoot

baby exchange wbinipers for gurgles of glee. I 0 A playful splash in I tepid but usually inspire: smiles. O I 0

Growing bcblu need "growing

loft in right? Buy

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