; J 1. (F. w a

MARY HAWORTWS MAIL

Woman is insulted Because ln-Laws . Sent Gift to Husband

DEAR MAIN II.-Utv)R'tH: Suzy and l have been married since 1945 and have one child. Our meet-

C-C.--, 1 g ' V , ' r" 's' m- ing was unconventional even by PEQC 8 I he (llltlfdlll I1, II1Ul'Sd8)', IS. .modern statttlards. We were - -- - - --em-e -w-v-V s-'--m--mmm-m?-m married the next day

i had been married previously and divorced after returning home from three years' ditty overseas. There were no children.

1 was not in love with Suzy vvhen

LET'S EAT

Served French Style,

Fl vie lYl'rll'i'lP(l vnd this must have been the reason vthy her confess- iton of a prolonged affair tlhat

Rt Ida. I-hull-v -ttlen wottld constiltitc common law

"This is a gloat ti:iv in Fr;ttue.t BASTILLE DAY DINNER MKITIBRP dldll" d9l?l' "'9 MY

strong desire was to have a home

Madame." ex-clziinii-it tllv ttlii-t g and children

Tomato Aspic Saladettes

” f l”tl't'll fitk iiih , t-tliel IIHI litiIi-tii-itittrttt-t- l3:iv RM-” 1-alllbvihaulayfne I felt then that the vvar was to M F-mm'.., - Pmam If”'59”,95 blame for her experieitce: and "0ui.Matlaitui it is .-it i.li Br”-Wd mcchlnl pPThilttS I didn't Mint to believe hrated in this -iiuiiiiv to ilir 'l””"””5 ”"”3."d3'" What she told me at the time She French Entilflis and twin -iigiii-x '"'"'l' 3"?” .( ?"".e"'h is not the type of woman who many American friend: of lfimctr FreShC:l;;k;i:err'” would ever be suspected of having

a lurid past

Now aftcr ltt roars of ittltrriage that has liucn tlosc to perfection. I find ntvself lieconiinri niorbirily1

are invited At iti:inv of the -liit ners. n fztvoritn F:-cnvli ni on dish d':v:itc.'ivt

ilitcaroni and Cheese Popular

in selle l'or:il'ie tic Wire families vvottid eat more

ii I5 curious about the details of her

' U affair I hart iievnr given this a f: thought until inst recently. and

9' I don't iittdcrstatirt how it could happen in nic l have zrovvn to

love her almost to thc rioint of.

wnrxhin If my hrourlitt" over lhci

past is montn' illness I would likci to know how i P?" get help

TYPI('.'iI. .lE.U.0l'S P(lQSVSQIYI”N'VF9'?

l l

DEAR ti. lv It tI(tlli'S to me that jealousy could be the one-vvortl ex- planation of your sudden onslaught oi grave digging preoccupation , with your wife's before you knew lit-r .ltist platii . . possessive tnale Jtlillttlls). cltarac- Mid "'9 Ia” 'I"h" Ft I'wmKSm"' teristic of an emotionally immature IOMI. P- E I- End Ml? iiPllF.V I-8'

Miss Margo Ann

but ardently devoted husband. Roy McFnrlane. son of Mr. and M W Wh-V W” ""97 I?" this lMrs. Henry McFarlane. .'vlonc- betore, havcnt you touched on N. B M)” married in SL

tho reason. in rccalling that you lul;0.; Church gmm John N B- ditln't love Stizy vvhen you inarried;n'n Samrhm. fun"? 11 at 2.3"" p'nL her" She virus a stt'aii;'.Pt'- ii mm” The Rev. I fiordon W. Philpdtts .to an end. you were thinking oftomdaled. . Aym"'5e”' not her' . The church was decorated for in” undmlm mdLar0nI'mtd'cheeu' I Mom only Jui" "l" M ii" Wm" "M1 '3 the occasion with chrysanlltemums baked more. Fix twice as much as broken nmmam, and no rmidren. h C . T bl . d . usual with high-protein macaroni on N,” in Wbemun againsl 0" le ”'""mmo" 3 ' ”" dpi . . . - - ple blossoms at the chancel .ind thcese saute and star the dish.. ,, . h . . d W. hum, m Wm. . . Evci-vbodv will be enthusiastic amen”! Hm an 0 U i i SW95 NW Dmsy Branmn was N,” ta, .g,,,,,,ed 9XiP9T;F"9;l we to "ts"-I PI'0b8blN- ;soioisi, and organist was Mr. Har- t i ' lAso res y conscious n your own Did Emsg 1.0M(mR0w.s MACARONI. smudged record in the game oil The brm.' (113353 1)tNNnn 'he.arts, likely--and bitterly scorn- mnfrigge by

A FRENCH DINNER -.t.irs roast I.-iiiih with potato noisettes. baby lucchlni. grilled mtlslllttttltis zinrt asparagus with Hollandaise sauce.

ranoe CIIBIEIBIDC. be served "

Favorite Dish

"That means 'sadriic of Illlllit with parsley in the sty II' of at zrantl homemaker-'.” f remarked. proud who was given in

her brother. ilr.

-"mat M”l'"'”- " i" Mi" "fl" - fill 0' "ttlaslf-"" Vlini-V" "”"'h9- John H livtngston chose for her 5 YOU! fine timlei':I.iiiIiin-. Tllli RTl'"G'n'”" saIadP."" At anv Pal? II! no mood to rnn-izrtvvn white n.Vion lace ovcr i' dish is also a scertrilite of the chef "E t a”mm'”d"”he”' 'rtemn Son who seetticd as ltct'f'fl eta. and it finger-tit?-Veil vtblcli

Casserole Garlic Bread Stewed Tomatoes tee. Cream Peach Sundae: lot or Iced Coffee or Ten

Big Macaroni-and-Cheese Cas- -zr-role: Add 4 ti. high-protein mac- amnl '9 3 9- l”8Didl.V boiling ttit ' ing pretty discotiraccd about your

at the French Shine 1 hart riiniier recently on thp LIItE'l'fE. one of their liners. and this is how it was

of happiness as vruirself "fell from a tiara of net cmbrnid- You were desolate, craving com-pered with sequins Her bouquet

panionship and consolation. Ynlllwll of red roses and maiden-

wanted partnership in a personal hair fern.

life, somebody to come home to. Mrs. Leona Sillipliant. sister of

ctc And mu must have been tool-lthe bride. attended her as maid

of honor. She wore, a blue Lznvvn

PTWIPRI.

"KGIII Lamb Fhatelalne: Roast I saddle of lamb as ustiril Then dust. thickly with t-litiiipctl tt."ir:ic.V

ggwgzrsg i;)r&::clrr-.tiii'iihilit lirittm; containing 2 tsp. salt. Boil rapidly ,-,bi1'm. in be 3 tmgbam-t when mutyand carried a nosegay of sweet 6- iv I l H - . . g g. . ', d g H arm.” tint the macaroni is barely bite marytgri . DK-k.up p(.ri,a,,, you p0;;eafIbri(ljt:;er:Iid' M” Thomas

tender. about l1 min.

Add 3 ti. milt. tie a. sharp American cheese. Vt tspfafter all vvhat can she expect. on DODDPF. '1 tsp. monosodium gIu- the basis of such it betzinning--." lamate. 2 tbs. flour dissolved in 3. - H - tbs milk. and 1”: tbs. butter. Cook "UM wA';',,:;.Elg'f To REAL and stir until boiling. ' i ' M .

I Wall. 10 years later the marriage (.:.'e'r"g:: to: :(e."'e::;::I; turn: out in have been close to

. . l y. y. . . . . mead Crumb! mixed mm 3 nmlpctlection. all along. tf)ue to;marriage in New iork on

hunultly or the pi-mcipatsii 39. of Robert .1. Bellemare. son of Mr.

zflgured unconsciously: ”She can't, mi; mrm M” hamy. iLayson. were I yellow gown and

also carried

"Thh treatment makes an ele-; just saddle of lamb even more Ippefiting and trnnst'-trnvs a plain roast lamb shoulilcr inin r'lt'i.',.'dllt9

Lemon Flavor

"On the French Liner thn ac- companying Vegetables were zuc- chini. asparagus. mushrooms. hearts nl artichnkcs and piimtiie:

grated blame me if

Bellemare-Doyle A Wedding

. . lied butter and 'a c. grated . . . . notsettes. lIitlrt1h"t.'PrI pi:-mm of m" .u1t; - u 3- 10 mi ,2 1 f 1 and Mrs. Emile Bclleniaie of Ben- pntatn fried lvimvn vv l'l'tI1 are like :::frXPr:::ci,.Br"w" if" 3 hm """'l:.ke .3393; :3" :ngn.i::,nn (:0 E: nington. Vt. and lilrs. E l I a C. null. ,,l.,,wnE"' "n.','n"r": ngfuc "Id beloved woman. You love yniir DWI” d3”gI"" "I M" and M” "0"?-it-III "IF cf '1t'.V Will? Win! i ' I L wife wholeheartedly. with dawn- hm" CM1” 5' "I Mmunu"

!I'G'GE5'"0N 0' THE CHEF ing thought that the other man in prince Edwnd I'1a"d' C"nada'

Servo cooked asparagus sprcid her life must. surely have valued out like a fan in napkin. with her tleartiess as yott (to. ()r did 'lllP llnllandaise in it sauce-boat. be? You trontler angrily -vi-xed by ire: clcgante. ego dismay. retroactive concern for her. and sudden curiosity to know ”thn real story.”

Does this hypothesis ring a beillbeen employed by the General El- and strike you as true? Or is it ectric Company in both Schenec- too prosaic to fit your case" If so. lady. N. Y.. and Lynn. Mass. and l have another tboiight. Maybe is now plant accountant at the

EASYi Little fabric, sowing time your imagination is being poisoned MW 9 15- DIEM in idttiiow. Vi. .n., ma)" nit. cm: hgltgfl w.-3” recently by wrong reading matter fifiel 3 h""9.Vm00" SP9!" at Vir- and tin. opens flat M iron Easy. 'i--for example. the sexually vicinus..l1"”3 mach EM 0”?" 913395 in pretty embroidery too! ;luridly illustrated cheap paper- 7 "W-"S

Pattern 7057: Jiffy-wrap halter! hack fiction on Sm-s Small -10, 12': Medium I14. if you are ahsni-tying IIl.'ll kind of lfit Large tilt. 20t 'l”ssue pat- filth it is botind to degrade and

Inn poured over the Hunt til i twe- foro. serving. Our liomc makers may prefer In ttsm . Pup fr:-sh lemon juitc itriiavl this flmiir l's very refresh

Charlottetown P. E. I. llosiiitai as an R N. and has been in cliarge of pediatrics at Union llospital. Lynn. Mass., for the past six years

The bridegroom is :1 I949 grad-

l ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I

1 SEW-EASY PRETTY !

of the Charlottetown Guardian.

in coins for this pattern tstampa .ii-,-.- 5 g . - -

Wm M mm”, '0 TM Glmdg in "lie r:tu.W1te't'i1trt:,I!”zt:iv:i::Vt'i;c'1iItttrtil near iiidinw after Attllust t. ion. Household Arts Dept. 60 Front wmt A p,;...(.h;mris,. 3 pg-wh". S'l""' WP” ,T""”"l"r 0"”')'l" logist and a tisyrliirttric social Pimt plainly NAME. AnI)RI5SS- worker are on tho staff (llicnts yPATTlt7RN NLTMRFZR '

. . . are counseled tiailv cvcept Sal- N l I ' - ' iil:lr1:IA9(ar!I.(I'PBR(f': :If('g:!.fIflnKF riiilrvitr-"r.d”-" M" "MI" E” d"'” l"""

pilesigns - knitting. crochet: e.m- Mm H" nmmpm Hm" VI H Q ' - brntdery. iron-ons. toys and novel- l

HIM. Smd .25 rams hr Wu", mm, Mary ll:-tvvorth cotinscis through

nf lhls wonderful book now. You'll I V 7 S S 7' want to order every design in it! 3

ORDER our i955 Alice Brooks GinmltvlRqiiytvti-n'l'-him

. In qua.-titv htlng lhl rolint that nnmurngu r-tfttl umfnn. Tlvovntilhlr rlnpoallbln. No "doggy" ntnl - no drilling HOV - HUN

rgood Euy an tahc

lined by Mnihnn for

any so y-an. Got a

L pnrlxn today.

l l l

ABYS on

t I runners

M RE BISIIES

jjjujun

LL33: cost

mm ANY omen DETERGENf ' rowoan Q3 l.lQUtDI

-x

URQ

vista”

Livingston.l Ma” '"m'ems daughter of Mrs. Alice Livingston

- cs Catherine and .ilai1ioc-ti

sweet peas and ro-

Annoiincement is made of thel July 1

Mrs Bellcmare is n grailuate of

t

I '1 her column. not by mail or per-i "'9 "M-Vw 9"” .-tonal interview Wrilc her in care;

- H V p ' . . Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Bcllcmare ie2r:"Aran'?f;:)rEStra;VeFsK,ei; CENTS tIr'tt;v1Pn tvfttll p tnniiignl .f(:(tllnQ's. and her young son. mcham DONQW i ' t T ' 9I9'3"5 Adm'"'5”"'l0".vvlil be at home in Graham.-zville,

I i l l

ELLEN'S

By All Island Farmer-'I Wife

n In this an ideal vacation-time. some summer visitors to our Is-

land we see at Alderlea - at tion of shades! . this. and the House across the And we "farm along" often mus- (”9d ""33 Iubi” "'3 5' Lane. We greet those we. with ingly. changed and our: attitude to-

James, had known in the young are associated in mind with the days. Perhaps it is rather that the ir- ritations and disappointments have faded from mind in the interval

sec

Strangers too come by: those vlho can see in this Island farm and surroundings the intangible lovely delights that we ourselvesl find -- peace and quiet. cropping ficlds, green woodlands and grov 2, mirroring waters of the mlllpond. depth of valley, stimmit of bill.

There comes too the old one. we fancy, who. expecting to see a show place with everything about tailored to at city park-like grace. atid dwelling in mansions of hous- es. 2: family extraorrllnary. go down the lane disappointed.

Here we live in average farm- dwellings. And here we make no claim to specialized farming in any line of it. We gain our living from the fields which give us sometimes abundant returns and at others less favorable yields. Our tcattlet herd is I mixture of colors. our horses of this and that line, our ewes too I mixture. The pigs. well bred it is true. but im- proved for the most part by the farmers' experience in selecting and weeding out the less promis-

Mll. AND MRS. HENRY MACFARLANE

Flower girl was Miss Mary of the

S25. . Shepbard. young cousin

Best man was Mr Ronald Sprague of Saint John. N B. and Mr. Eugene Harding with Mr. David Webster acted as ushers and Gregory Siiliphant. nephew of the liride was ring-bearer.

The reception vt'as hold at the: Pytliiitn iiotcl. Saint .lolin. tvitlt; 75 guests present. ('hrysantheu- mums and sweet peas tit-coratedi the rooms in artistic bouqucts.

Thc bridc chose for her trav- elling costume a navy blue dress trimmcd with vvhite and vvhitc ac- cessories. The newlyweds are motoring through Ncvv Brunswick and Prince Edward Island for their honeymoon.

Out-of-town gtiests Miss- Gal-

wcrv

lant of P E i . Miss B e t t y Falls. P E l . Mrs Rose Gnvvn. Elmsville. N 8. Mr. and Mrs.

George Baldwin, St. George. N. B: Mrs Guy Jones. Mrs. Doug- las Jones. Mrs. Harold Dean. Mr. Donald .loncs and Mr. Fred Thom- as of St Slcphcn. N. B.; Mr. Jiiities .'iIci)oiigall of Greenwood. N. S.: lilr and Mrs. Thomas l.aw-

son of Middleton. N. S.: Mrs. Yilary Trainor and Mr and Mrs. ltavtd Webster. of Nloncton. NB.

Cook's Corner

S

l

uate of Dartmouth College and has!

RHFRARB CREAM PIE

ll: cups stigatx-.1 tbs tsp. ntttmcg. 1 tbs

flour. '& bnttr-r. 2 well

:beaten eggs. 3 cups cut iliubarb.

1 recipe plain pastry. Blend sugar.

1 flour. nutmeg :utd butter Add eggs

and heat smooth. Pour over rhu-

barb in 9-inch pastry-lincrl pie panJ

Top with pastry cut in hint-y slttipcs Bttke in hot ovcn. 430 de- I-Zrees F. for 10 minutes then in modcrrtte own 350 degrees F.

iabout 10 minutes.

lng types art than at on dolens

years. remembered because they there would be too much milk in forever her horns" a farmer who had hap- d ;

carefree light-hearted pened by In ' one hem, period mined Or were they always thus? other evening offered wltha chuck- m gum

and lookintt back only the genial and pail. prior to sitting in. "She comradeship and laughs we can doesn't

it IUSEPINTRIM

DIARY

of other inland farms - and our Jo signal-d'. kggpinj slim pro- hena. what an intriguing combtna- I 1. un u reumnn Proof um

"Now this cow. 1 Wouldn't SIY'ward food altered completely. This singing star in 5' 1" tall

If "'9 m”kI''l'""l9 ”” 108 pound: and crowded a size She want on and off 19 Wing WW" fl” ""9 ”' "mm diets and managed to get down

"Oh. I don't know" James ra- to 55 pound. p I ' mm unwed piled picking up a milking-stool Met u, In

I.

hurt herself. But still she s.m'o','f, l,,n";'u,l.':'”:::,'w::, doesn't do too badly when I think uruuunl Mm hu. weuht H W" of it. How many calves did she mp and tuck between her up raise besides her own last year?" Fem. um Iummlu down R”. a he turned to the younger farmer. tgmmomus c I, .u. she kept

"And besidesrn M"k' " Wu” dreaming of fried chicken rich "P9" I" "'9 ways 0' "I" lmiwd desserts and snacks and fiankly miss '”ml"K mp” "p'”I"” mm” admitted the often. wondered if of the time. she was thc 'vouse- any CH"; Wu worm EM”: up

cow too!". And the family. with the exact 3:; lohugrs ;i:;hlI::edb.':ke'-II; (:2: interests of those set down on "

. days. crrrnrormcrau:An-w----muw--

. , . mind to get "something resem- mmmmummwwmmm together? Or should the elder! perlen”' she now ll convinced

that the only way to succeed is

keep the rewards vividly in mind. ”A slimming resolve must be accepted in your mind before you can be happy or want to change your food habits." For a

come last. now that the heat and burden of operation and planning commences to fall more and more to young shoulders?

In any event. no country-squire of leisure. no fine lady of the

I Singer Sets Slimming Exam;-:'e

3' Ida .I-tau lun-

ites. Then she started pietu,-mi herself in a perfect size it. win... her interest in dieting laggeu, 5-"L, would go window shopping to en, liven her enthusiasm for sliluiug

Today Jo Stafford wears size it beautifully. S h e w ei g h . 142 pounds. which for 5' 7" with ha- genarous frame is healthy normal weight. For the past eight yegn she has held her weight within two pounds of this level. He, system? When the pointer on the scales touches the two poum limit. she leaves out all fats gm restricts desserts to fresh trim, with the right mental outlook. thli singer has proved that warm control is no trouble.

The significant part. in Jo gm.

ford's true to life story ig in change in her attitude toward f o u d. it in really heartening.

Even if she were to give up ti, television program land that (.3, ulous salary). she would not .. back to her old eating h.t,.i,p "If I quit my career tomorrow,1 would never allow the pounds to come back on. for excess weight "g too much of I drag. t rm etter physically and mentally .i normal weight." is the way sh. summed it up.

In private life. she is married to musical director Paul Weston

long time it seemed she couldn't

manor are these two. but farm get her mind on numb” ("op

folk still with a work to do. cling-

and is the mother of a two and a half year old son. Timmy.

mg in this much-changed era of living to good old ways we have proven. loath to let them go -- and loving the life of the farm. The sons and their wives? Until tomorrow - - Diary

Good-night. JI. SUN-ITYLII

To Save Time And SSS

By ELEANOR R088 .

Nouu and reminder: today on the army of furniture restorers that abound at this time of year.

We know how it is: off you go for a drive in the country and: there. somewhere along the line” an auction in in progress. Howl eagerly you bid for stuff which in so like the pieces you got rid of years ago! Anyway. back youi come with your treasures and then start to do a job of bringing them up to date.

Several Tricia

There are several good tricks to know vtlien youire removing an old finish on I curved surface or on ornamental carved sections that are so often on old furniture.

First of all. of course. you apply paint and varnish remover to a. small area and allow sufficient time for the old coating to soften. On flat surfaces. it broad-bladed putty knife will serve as a satin? factory scraper. A wire brush can also be most helpful.

Steel wool is a great aid on curved surfaces. Sometimes it's at

good idea to attach a length of steel wool to the gummy side wide adhesive tape. then pull the wool back and forth over the curv- ed surfaee. When you come to carvings, remember that steel wool on a lollipop stick or a meat skewer can help. Steel wool en- twined with a piece of strong cordr can be most helpful on spindles.

7 Old Coating

i After you've taken off the old

I coating entirely. be sure to remove all traces of thc remover by rub-p hing the surfacc with medium-i fine steel wool moistened with mineral spirits Allow the surface to dry overnight before rev" f '-'

Pique Nata

From furniture to fashion is a. big jump but we make it with at

suggestion on keeping that cute white pique but looking like new.

Pique hats are more popular than ever this season and some modcls show quite a good nricc tag. So. to get your money's vtnrth and keep that new pique job froml looking definitely old-hat. stuff that that with tissue paper so that it.

will not shrink. Then. with an old

Lucky Jra. to have this wonder- ful aeparatea wardrobe! Wrap-til g halter. whirly skirt. cool convert- tmth brush or nail Mushy aiwlv ibla collared iiiouu. trim niiom. detergent nude in the surface olp Mu,m.u,h fuhtou 5. 3.” you the bat. using as little water as 1ounwu hppu, 5 .3. 3.. .11 possible. Wipe with a clean cloth. summer. A1l,.,,,.,.,y mot and do not remove the tissue pap-1 Pattern 4392: Jr. Min Sizes Ev

until the hat is completely dry. 11- 13- 15v 17- Si" 13 510"” ilk" IV: yards 35-inch; skirt. 3V: yards; To Store shorts, 1 yard.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to saw. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (rise) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print. plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

For quick and good winter stor- age. wrap. after cleaning or laun- dering. in strong. clean paper. Sprinkle thoroughly with math pre- ventatlvos. treating each layer. Then seal completely at the edges of the paper with cellophane tape. making sure that not even a pln- send Urdu. .0 ANN! ADAMS. hole space in fFN- H , icare of The Guardian. ll! Front

(lindcrellti ”glass slipper: step: 5",”, we". v1-Noam out daintily onto the dance lioorl this summer To keep them dainty requires btit a bit of attention. Just stuff shoes with tissue paper. apply soapsutla and rinse with a sponge.

HOUSEHOLD HINT i

Auto polish works wonders on plastic sink tops. counters and din-l elte tables dulled by myriad scratches caused by sliding dishes and utensils. The polish compounds the surface and restores its bright- nesa and color after it has begun to show signs of wear. Applied in generous amount: with a clean. soft, unsized cloth folded into I thick pad. the polish is rubbed into the surface with full band pressure. using long even strokes.

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS i

Do a section at a time.

Our same old policy of selling meal. Highest Quality - Lowest Price Xlwuys Has Been - Always Will Be

HAMBURG

39c Ih.

T-BONE STEAK.

BRISKET OR PLATE

KAM 45c

OLYMPIC

STEAK 8- GRAVY 39:

1! OZ. RALEIGH

SUGAR

'KIlIfQl&&OIOQ&LGh&m 'IaItIvvr6ywhcubwtngthw0I.IwpufauPwaa...bv&a hounhdin.noIdnvahcunasnfPuvnInohsDpuCGbvbahvN nvnalIua&InInnluvItvilIIdcInvootnIIuPIvuihgndoyao Ilisilunoutlnqah-orbnd...hatarhouyvQ I& buy:-dalaolarbuhnndhathlau

so soil-so safe!

10 LB.

CORNED BEEF . 391:

APPLE

JUICE.2for....

29:

RHUBARB 5 lbs. 15c

FLY - TOX

CS. ....'..... 196 MOI. .........49c

cIn'ro........uc' PAlAVlAX.1hr3Ic

To

BOILING BEEF. lb. MAC 8: CHEESE LOAF. Ib.. .

YORK SPEBIALS

Tomato JUICE. 2 for . . . ..

20 Oz.

PEACHES. 2 for . . 20 01. Cut

PLUMS. Zfor

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10:30

ONCE AGAIN

PURITY

CAKE MIX White or Chocolate

4 For 51.00

.. lb. IOIIOIUO

35: 43::

29c 55:

. A . . . II