..u .u............. .

LIEUTENANT AND MRS. J. BEBKO AND ATTENDANTS

Double Ring Ceremony

Held At The Basilica

W. S. Dickson's Group Won in Manitoba Drama

winning play; best actress. Linda.

role in Bell. Book and Candle by.

WlN.NlPl-IG t(.'P'-Tile Caravavi;liam. in Bell. Book and Candle; Players of Winnipeg. under them”; nnnpnninn Rue". Rem,

pltfsiyavwtfrdIffllignlhliirliiil Kmghh in Pam is Am hen dlnci

toba Regional Drama Festival ""3 w- 5- Dlcksn" "id be" 59' with their production of Patten designer. Gerry Walsh. both of son Grcc-ne's Papa is All. The'l'apa is All. festival closed here Friday night. The final presentation of the Other awards made by Britlsh- ihreeday festival was Bell. Book born adjudicator Cecil Bellamy and Candle by the Fort William were: best actor. Toni McEwan.lJttle Theatre. who played papa in the award- Mr. Bellamy said there was plenty of hard work and thought behind the production but its chief fault was a slow pace. "Gestures and movements were. John van Durcn: best supporting excellent." he said. "If we only.

Stitt of the Fort William Little Theatre who played the leading

IORTI tIIANV'll.l.I Ill.

The Women's Missionary lociety held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Dunning Monday evening Feb. 4. with members present.

The Worship period was led by Mrs. Orville Taylor. The theme be- ing "Ye do not so learn Chriat." Hymn No. 73 was sung, followed by prayer by leader. Scripture readings were taken from Eph. 4: 17-32 read by Mrs. George Dun- ning and Eph. 52 I-20 rend by Mrs. Howatt. Questions were asked on the bible study.

Hymn No. 813 was then sung. The worship period closed with the benediction. Mrs. Horace Taper led in prayer for our adopted mission-

ary. Minutes of the last meeting was read. approved and signed by the

MARY HAWO RT:-l

actor. Chris Paskalis of Fort Wil- got it cracking."

WOMEN

Lena Caroline IlcLure, Women's Editor. Phona ssos

President. The Overseas Quilt is ' t ” and to be sent to which ever country that needs it the greatest.

Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer service which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dunning. further plans to be made at March meeting. Cuu spondence consisted of a letter from our adop- ted missionary. Miss Fulton.

The W.M.S. Treasurer reported 37.25 taken in on our Crokinole par- ty. It was moved and seconded 32.00 be sent to the Temperance Federation. Bills were passed in on motion ordered paid. The sick re-

Page 8 The Guardian Monday. Feb. 25. 1957

ported 8 calls. 20 cards sent. Mrs. Walter Parsons very kind- ly invited members to her home

HAPPENINGS

Horace Taper as Worship Leader. Mrs. Howatt is to have prayer for the missionary. Roll call to be an- swered with a Bible character be-

for the March meeting. with Mrs. nient.

Husband is An Alcoholic

St. Dunstiin's Basilica was scene, The bride was attended by her; of a double ring ceremony on Sat- sister, Mrs. Rita Ross as matronl

urday, January twelfth. at tne of honor. She wore a floor length 1).-ar jun,-V Han...-tn; 1 haw it m.. iihen Rt. Rev. hlunsignorigown turquoise blue gown fcatur- been ,n;n-m.n for five 5,3,... ,and M('Mahnn united in marriage” ing short sleeves and wore match- ' these have been Inn ranges. wars

.0! my life. due in my husband's!

excessive drinking.

I knew of his condition before marriage. but we thought our love for cacti other at that time would overcome this obstacle. Now I no

Mary Johanna lsobelle, daughterging long nylon gloves and white of Mrs. Margaret MacDonald and' satin slippers. She carried a nose the late .i. .l. MacDonald of Mt. gay of mixed flowers. Stewart with Frank John Bebko The bride's mother looked Leiul. U.S. Navy retired son ofvcharming in a black sheer dress Mrs. Mary Behko and the late and while stale. Her corsagc was John Bebko of Erie. Penn. lwhite carnations. innge, 1m.(. inn, and would like bliss Wyn-Grant and Miss Pat-n Mr. J. A. Mat-Donald of ilountyin gm 3 dn.n,.,.... nn, "H, inn-n ricia liel)1hllZt'I' gave a beautiful'Ste-wart. cousin of the bride. was nn. rent nwblemn hnM.”.,n n rendition of the Hymn "Ava Mariai best man. Guests were ushered byy Gnome hntns nhndren and mmi and "Mother At Your Feet I'ml Mr. Donald Ross nephew of bride. I nu. M,-W, never had anynbm knit Kneeling". 'and Mr. Frncis MacDonald. lwxk 1 renmnn inn; 1 am men. The bride was given in mar-. Following the Nuptial Mass nlnnnl As Vol I haven-1 mm mv riage by her brother, J. .1. Mac- reception was held at Parkdalelnnsbnnd ,3; this nN.m,,.H. ann Dnnflltln of Winnipeg. She looked -Hall, Parkdale. After a short Vls-Humid hm, your advice as In lnvcly in a gown of white satin it on the island. the couple left cniwhelhm. I should gn ahead with and Chantilly lace floor length with a honeymoon trip for Erie, Penn. divorce proceedings matching jacket of Chantilly lace. where they will reside. For travel- The nn..5nnn is w'm,,h,., n, "V She wore a white tiara. from,ling the bride. wore a suit of this K in raigc ",9 child In 8 fathltrlessl which it while fingertip veil hung.l set brown with chocolate hrown . hnmen 0,. in 8 hnnn, with a nrink.l She carried a bouquet of red roses. accessories. I W: ra.m.,.' . tam”. wh" new, lcould give a child the love he should have. Your immediate ans- wer will be much appreciated. Ii C. TAKE LONG VIEW Dear lC.(I if you don't love

ELLEN'S DlARY

Here's A Tribute To The three strikes on it---after the baby

"Bless the horses ---It would be for so long has seen Spring brcakl arrives. ii Stiiinds iikv 8 niL'.i1I- the queer farming we'd do with- in 8" its promise and hope mung mare setting frlir a 't'llllfi. Atid yr;-t nut them" a guest we entertained - - ii Him"! 583' 1181 HV0l'k'8 is l 9 nt Alderlea over the unsettled wea- l"? mm and val”, M his rmlie rcmedy- now or later. titer of the weekend commented to will b9 biwk W "v 1'95"”-'d i" There are definitely two sides

health and rested. to witness itsp

James this morning. when they i:Ipok;l-. of. hitchiiiiogtune tooattendlto ennnnnunenu once more .1 dds... gne c:n't offer-' aktty ddownnright to an ings a u ..-. ur visi or - - ripe i at your nis an wi con- was our sometimes-helper of Sum- :i1::1'a::;dn:legh't::ril:l';eEral paritmfzl quer his ulcoholisni--inasmuch as Imcrl. He (iishone tlo land izhznd wll- again, i l successful recover)" depends upon in:'..v an 8PPi y en n is per- -. ' . llhc drinkcr's will in be cured. And ndnrhoiidayinziromihedem-I--is wtttiifr.lf.l'..'?i'3'u5ti'..3l'ii.'m'il.'Zif no nn-I we to "an up" was nf his mail route which keeps d i lA.A.'s sayi seldom takes rioid un- hlm busy all through the Winters. til the drunkard has craslilantled We miss much Mr. C. the mail- man of this road who has been its faithful courier ever since its rur- al mail delivery began and has been of late confined indoors with

your alcoholic husband. who him-. self hates children. your prospect.

"Even the old mare iii well worth her keep when we get into a snowy spell of Winter like this." "The old mare!" James smiled fondly. "Why, shcis been one of the

equivalcntv. Usually be for she) has wrecked one Ill" more marital ventures. meantime.

of decent living with George has.

to the long view. On the one handy

at the bottom of Skid Row for itsl

an illness. Though it continues to be well delivered we who are old- er and have "marched" with him down along years that have been remarkably kind to him in that he never seemed to age much. miss his familiar figure at the goings and comings each day. We hope that with warming days. he who

DAILY PATTERN

best helps we've had around the place this Winter. In fact weld have done badly without her. The loads of manure. she has hauled back to the fields. the bales of hay and. straw she's brought in. to sayi nothing of the grists she has tak- en to the mill . . . She surely earn- ed her keep" hc nodded.

"And there'll be another Winter in her yet" our guests smile was a pleased one.

"Im hoping its" James replied. Presently stonn past, old tracks relaid, and the day leading the new week into its workaday chao- neis. he was away with his own horse and sleigh. obviously with nice anticipation: to slip into his busy round again. To be a driver of Her Majesty's Mall is an in- terestlng occupation. though at it. one is at the whim of every wind and weather. But what a variety of things the man who brings the mail carries!

Snnicnne has put it in verse: "Sun or shower. snow or ball (Iomcs the man who brings mail.

Brings Ill happiness and pleasure; Brings us blllti and rarely treasure; Brings its worry; brings us sorrow; Brings us promise for the morrow; Brings us news od distant places; Brings back half-forgotten faces; Brings us dates for future meet- lngs.

Brings us cheer and loving greet-

the

ings; Brings despair or help when need- at-tnu' advice too seldom heeded;

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Howewcr. on the other hand. it's possible that you might save everything. and find yourself, years hence with a worthwhile marriage-plus a nice bnnus ofl happiness if you dig in. here and: now, to become a sturdily respon-. siblc. pcrsevering hclpmate to George. In this endeavor youl might liken yourself to a loyall gardner. laboring falthfiilly to: make the most of a rather llll-l promising acreage, simply be- cause it's in the family. IMMEDIATE WAY

At pres nt you are coldly in-', different to George. and vacillat- ing in your intentions, only be- cause he's much less a dream man than you had expected. This unstable reaction labels you a shallow, selfish, fickle female. There's a chance that George is very disappointed in you tam-and feels entitled to something better.

The immediate way to "Willie one's luck. or improve one'.s life- suuiftton, is to improve oneseiie

to everybody. As the indlvidiial corrects himself. l!'0Wii'Il iii Vi?- tue and excellence. he has I M-. turally beneficial effect without trying), upon his associates also.

so, I think the first big step. in solving your 5.. lem, is to 891 first - hand professional help, in learning how to be a well bal-I anced adult. and good wife sndl mother. Then you'll be more at' ease In the midst of conjugal trials, and your child will havel

real sanctuary in relations to one' via. . succession of varieties har- tveated from July to mid-Novem- For suidsnce. try the Family beracardlnal Thorppsoll. Rlbler. the town Almeria. Muscat. Malaga Kandi-

parent at least.

Service Agency. in through which you write. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through

Akandyttamonthemarketta "baby valet" cabinet that A or

COOK'S CORNER

her column, not by mail or per- sonal intervlcw. Write to her in can of this newspaper.

IALI ClN'l'UIY.CLUI

The ledeqne Women's "Half century" club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Johnson on Monday evening. Feb. 11. Meeting was pre-

sided nver by the president. Mrs.

Dr. Douglas A. C. MacDonald.,Mrs. tI)r.l Fred Mlnshull of Tor- son of Lieutenant Colonel W. J. nnin nvnn in spending n few days and Mrs. MacDonald. has accepted in the Cm,

a tctichiiig position in Anesthcsio-' ' logy at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Michigan. For the past two months Iir. and Mrs. MacDonald and their children have been visiting the doctors parcnls in Charlotlcloiin. Tlic-W

l

David Farqultarsoii. sun of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Farquharson, Mt. Edward Road. has ioined iii! 303" al Canadian Air Force. electron- ics division. He left recently to also visited with the Mactlillivmy begin training at St. John's Que. family in Sydney. I -

Mrs. Orville Taylor spent the

Mrs. lDl'l Doualii Mac.Vctll weekend in Summerside with her entertained Friday morning at the aunt. Mrs. B. W. Taylor, 75 Spring Coffee Hour in honor of a friend. Street.

KEEP IN TRIM

Girl Has A Secret To l Help Keep Her On A Diet

l

l By IDA JEAN KAIN IDOUBLE I)l'ITY. " . "I've got a secrgt." an at(tIract-n A nofvel behlllii (eh: segues i irl d mente to your ietit-1 reason or success l1 1' ucin . . . idrli,gaddinog!ll”a secret for stuyingl after each meal. a dieter brushed

on a diet." Naturally I wasihcr teeth thoroughly. As she ex- emmrlll hmiir holizoliilanlt ' t" r 'i”am:ftl2ti riilcitsalmlxiitiillietiigthtintllmlilrli-5

I "1 ca uric tie, or - .

but toorrihvlfc rliire I didn't cheat, the effect of protecting her teeth

I wrote down every morscl of food . as well as improving her figure.

I put in my moittli. After a timcl A triumphant reducer writes: "I I stopped doing this . . . and II can hardly believe it . . . but I stopped losing. too! So back I have lost 90 pounds! I am only

5'3" tall. so you can imagine how I looked then. I could hardly fit duced 38 pounds in 5”: months into size 24',&. and I now wear and changed from a size lli -to.size I-1'2. How happy I am. it size 12. She exercised along with . one makes up her mind to reduce dieting and slirnlmed 13 tlr1ichc.sl offlgnd stiay lwith like dict. ilip cxtklri; h h' l' , lg er tips. one. aways ave crs fret:-m alrli ltliiftsldce aggtli s svelte 35. i and carrot sticks on hand for those Another "secret" tecbniquewasp moments when I need a snack. 1 revealed in I'll letter from a dtegern feel bk: a new pB;as0l;.ea:s ((550.3 h t t t c ing -I 0 men ion-- am . Hr: (i'i,lTl?l:l' shac siliilpreyd Thu? 2: skigtl A thought provoker to help con- with a tight waistband. This ser-.trol weight. "My aunt once said ved the double purpose of remind- : to me. 'Don't make a garbage Dali ing her of her once-slim wnistlln: y on your stomacgilli I of! its: ' 1 till t on -especay ilsxaulriliuziimfitliiictiilsllliergtsiiirliii cliilinfortil fnothers eating the food their chil- gably cat. dren have left on their plates. Of- Installing a full-length mirror on ten women eat things they don't the door of the dining room did even like. 'rather than let them go the trick for anotherndlclcr. "One to wattle -but they. do I0 0 glance into that mirror on myi waist. d W. urve lo” 89 way lotldlnnterl and hgoile wvgtjlizlltilte poeilteinreiio e:iowvni'm interested in empa on a retro or . mgklng extras." The mirror actedi keeping those terrible pounds off

went to my calorie bookkeeping." Her reward? This diclcr re-

ginning with the letter "M."

The president gave a very inter- esting report of the Presbyterial held in Summerside. The Study period was carried out by the Leader assisted by Mrs. James Taper, Mrs. Horace Taper, and Mrs. Percy Howatt. Meeting clos- edwlth the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess.

HOME AND SCHOOL

The South Freetown Home and School Association held their reg- ular monthly meeting February 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gauthier. with the usual representation of parents and teacher present. The president. Mrs. Wallace Reeves. presided. The minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Gauthier in ab- sence of secretary Mrs. Thomas Drummond. Reports off different committees were heard and bills presented and paid. Correspond- ence- Letter from Provincial As- sociation president was read and discussed at considerable length. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a guest speaker for Education week, along with a short program. Meeting closed with a lively sing- song by the group with Mrs. Reeves at the piano. Lunch was served by the hostess, next meet- ing to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drummond.

MURRAY HARBOR

The regular meeting Queen Mary Women's Institute met in the hall on Feb. 5th with the Ftesldent presiding. The meet- ing openod with the singing of the Ode followed by the Creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered with a Valentine verse. with eleven members and one visitor present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspon-

W.I. of t h e

grees F. Top with 6 halved, small. scraped whole potatoes. 6 halved

I3 IIANALD MaeCLUltltlN

LISBON tneutersn - Walters in 13th - century jackets and wigs served Queen Elizabeth at a gift- tering stal banquet here Monday nllht

At the end of the meal the Queen. dressed in gold brocade. paid tribute to the centuries-old friendship between Portugal and Britain.

Standing beneath the huge crys- tal chandeliers of the mirrored banquet hall. she told the 1!) guests she could thl. i: of no other two countries with a "friendship so ancient and yet so solid."

The Queen wore a dress with fitted bodice embroidered in gold

The Queen is Praised For Her Youth And Charm

and pearls. the embroidery merg- ingintoafullskirtlnberhair sparkled a diamond tiara with emeralds. the of her late grandmother. Queen Mary.

Portuguese President Ftancisco Lopes. seated beside her. praised the Queen 'or "the youth and charm which you bring."

GETS WILD WELCOME

The banquet at the ancient Ad- Juda Palace was the clima of the first day of a four-day royal visit by Elizabeth and the Duke c Ed- inbui-gh.

During the day. Portugal gave the Queen a welcome which she told the banquet was "unforget- table."

THE EXPERTS SAY

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press staff Writer OTTAWA CPI G when Junior scratches a knee or a paring knife slips. it's a wise housewife who knows just where she can find bandages and first-aid equip

A medicine chest should be kept

i Mi I by VEIA WINSTON

Here's an extremely useful and versatile idea, a -jumper of silk

ahantung. Worn by itself it s a smart sleeveless basic dress for day or evening and with a change of blouses it can be many things. according to occasion. Shown it makes a nice daytime outfit with a blouse of silk surah strlpcd in navy and white, the jumper being navy.

dcnce was then read and discuss- ed and it was noted that 820.00 be sent to the "March of Dimes" Campaign. The Secretary -treasur- er reported having sent flowers to a member of our Institute. while In the Hospital.

After a brief discussion it was decided at this meeting that we would have a bazaar sometime during the month of June. Com- mittee was then appointed to pre- pare new programme schedule.

Meeting closed with the singing of the Queen after which a lunch was served by three hostesses and a social hour enjoyed.

scraped carrots and 6 halved. peeled onions. Dust with salt and P9PP9l'-

Replace the cover. Continue to bake llh hrs. more or until the meat is fork-tender.

Pass horseradish sauce.

Trick of the Chef: Add Vi tsp. caraway seed when heating the vinegar in making ,' " ”

as a potent reminder . . . and wonderful day. it reflected streamlined silhouette!

one for a llfetime." Good for you-- a and why don't you send along yur . dieting secret so we can share it.

lLET'S EAT

Grape Pie

Like That Of Peaches

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

, The ('hci nnd'l drove Imriii were having an iced tea break. from Los Angeles through the Te-I in character. personality and beanscitapt Mountains and into the havior. riits upward way is 0P9'1llower snn .ln.'iquin Valley of Cali- -fornia. Our destination was De-

lano.

, It is said that with sufficient irrigation from the mountains 10 supply water to the entire valley.

; this section could "feed the GIMP!

United States." GRAPE RANCH

F.ventually we came to the 53W

acre DI Giorslo Sierra Vi"-I Ribiera or Tnkiiys (the flavor ro-

R a n c h. which specializes in nannies peach);

grapes. Wash, halve langthwiu gnd gggd Seeds are planted here to Pf0- 2 lbg. grapes.

liar Tokay and Emperor.

frtgeratod warehouses throughout the country until next harvest making freak ,

u u

later varieties are stored III P9

we stopped it”. grass-iiackhl '

Has Flavour

house just as the women workers

"How do you use grapes at home?" I asked.

One brought grapes for her chil- dren instead of candy; another. with a beautiful complexion, con- fessed she didn't use grapes at home because she ”nibbled them all day" And a third made deep (rape pie-"the same as I make pesch Pie."

Deep Grape Pie--use Emperors.

Combine and add is a. sugar. In tsp. salt. V4 tsp, gntgd lgmog :-int-.loc and 21a tbsp. quick-cooking up a. Toss in 1 tbs. freak Ti" lemon juice. '1

Turn into a l-qt baking dish. not with 1 tbsp. butter or marga- rine. TOD with V. recipe American Iii! Iilsiry. rolled a scant IA" thick. Press down over the edge d the dish. Cut 3 small sltta h

sold the

I61 liiliiel. with or withoi am.

Short Ribs of Beef Dinner: Tossed salad of Greens. scallion and Pickled Beets Casserole of Short Ribs of Id

lt's A Wise Housewife Who is Ready To Give First Aid

in a safe place. out of a child's reach, and used for one purposen holding labelled medicines and first aid dressings-say St. John Ambulance Association experts. Margaret Macbaren. superin- tendent of St. John Ambulance nursing divisions, said medicine chests tend to get cluttered with, old ”” and other things which should be thrown out.

LABEL POISONS

Poisons should be clearly label- led and placed on a separate shelf, she said in an interview. The sal- est place for bottles with the skull. and cross-bones label is under lock

and key.

St. John Ambulace suggests - these items for basic medicine' chests: I

First. a reliable thermometen.

kept in a case. i An assortment of first-aid drcs-l sings adhesive dressings. a' couple of two - inch gauze ban- dages, adhesive plaster, absorb- ent cotton, a couple of triangular bandages for slings. small scis- sors and tweezers.

When it comes to using a mild antiseptic, it's wisest to ask the: family druggist or doctor to sug- gest one. But aromatic spirits of 3 ammonia for use as a stimulant. rubbing alcohol. soda bicarbonalr. a bottle of acetylsalicylic acid.

are useful items.

OTHER CHEST ITEMS If there are youngsters in the house. oil of cloves is a handy remedy for loothachcs.

Talcum powder. in graduated medicine glass or a medicine dropper. a package of tissues,

wooden applicators and touthpicks and a card of safety pins are sug- gested misc-cllaneous items.

Miss Mncharen says that when it comes to medicines. they should be taken only on a doctor's pre- scription. and thrown out when the treatment is finished.

It's dangerous using medicine prescribed for one illness on an- other mcmbcr of the family.

An outline of what to do uittil the doctor arrives is well-written and illustrated in a handbook cal- led Fundamentals of First Aid. prepared by St. John Ambulace and available from local St. John branches.

AEROWAX

IS DOUBLE-RICHIN WAX

lB5Dii"iiii and ii iii)! W819? b0i”f-'l pieces for each style and asscnib

In. 5th with thirteen lnembcrs and three visitors present. I

Meeting. opened with the Cut A; repeated in unison. followed in wt, call. The minutes of previous lltrrl.

ing were readpaiid approved iv... dollars the Polio Fund and fiic dol. lars for group subscription lu rlu Musical Festival was ordered 4. be paid. .

Mrs. Miodowski, Mrs. Cyn" Martin and E-Irs. Scliellen were ap- pointed a committee to prepare I paper on Citizenship.

Mrs. Modowskl was asked to re- ply to Mrs. Matheson's letter. Mr; Callaghan, Mrs. Smith, Mrs, cm and Mrs. Kennedy were appoint. ed to fill out the questionnaire and contribute a paper for education week.

Plans for a concert were iium fully discussed. Mrs. Roy MCNQIH contributed a prize towards tti. money-making scheme. It was de-

lclded to adopt the Birthday Apron

idea as ge niearifs lg: increasing inances. wing or e Red ('i-on was completed.

The remnants donated by nier. Chants 3"? being manufactured iii- to aprons for sale. The next meet. ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Currie. After a delicious launch meeting closed with ihg

ueen.

Two-thirds of the tonnage is West Germany's new merchari marine are vessels of less than to years old.

Workshop Patterns

by Ruth Wyeth Spoon

1.

; - .4 A few ways in which thl set of tables may be used are r ll'n is the sketch. There are six large perspective sketches given on the pattern for the different styles shown. above. Also the exact de- tails for cutting out the septum

ling the tables illustrated. The var- tattoos are almost endless as the lengths breadihs and heights may be altered to suit the space of purpose for which a table is need- ed. This pattern 295 if ordered sep eratcly is 35 cents or it may be ordered with the Living Room Fur- niture packet of pattrrns for mak- Ilng a nice set of iillllty furnilurl lthal the week-end funlture bulld- yer may be proud of. The lint" of the packet is 31.50 postpliii 1 Cliarlotletown Guardian, Patten Dcpt., 4433 West 5th Avenue, Vari- couvcr. B.C. Ciinadii.

sror coin svuirtis

l l l l

wlthjttst4.1'sblds Qeeo

put up with -ailn. cousin '9"- 3'i:.-a.::.- ti:.r;:.”'.'l:J': -III

Us - . ins"--stn-uvo-4Ll.,

) Pay lofsovar seasonal bills and reduce high monthly pay- ments with a prompt loan base. We like on say "Yes!" when you ask for a loan. Phone for you lose in one visit. or come In.

GET AHEAD WITH A

BILL CLEAN-U

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hnaadlausaCa.lsssoveaIedIlQlOAI.lIsAsKl Oalyhaauuohmbaanhaagad

l0AN

ssaunr SALON

features a FREE MANICURE A with every

Mschinoieu and Cold