1 MR. AND MRS. n. ALFRED DOYLE Couple Pledge Vows At St. Dunstcm’s Basilica

The marriage of Noreen Ther- esa, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mullen, to Dennis Alfred, son of Mrs. J. Alfred Doyle 'and the late Mr. Doyle of Charlottetown, took place at St. Dunstan's Basilica on June 19th, 1958.

Rev. Fronds Corporam parlor med the double ring ceremony

' and celebrated the nuptial mass.

The altar was beautifully de-

‘ corated for the occasion with

baskets of, summer flowers. Mr. Lomam MacAulay was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Don— gan at the organ.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother Leo, wore a ball- lerinla length gown in French Chantilly lace, fashioned with sweetheart neckine, ruffled torso and hooped sldrt with long sleev- es tapering to a point on the hand. Her chapel length veil was held in place by a band of pearls and sequins and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of white eamatixms.

The bride was attended by her sister Miss Marie Mullen, who wmp a ballerhia length gown of

ELLEN’S DIARY

The First Barns Of Hay \Are Filled At

um: on mum!" Jams

oalledafterthshelpgrnngon

ahead in the truck to the field and the savingol hay morn— ing. '

He was hmessing the team Ior the rela- at the time, buck- ling no end of the double reins

toabtt,indodjustlngtheotliers

l! tun-In.

"It's the haste, Ellen”, be com— menrted “that brings the accid— ents. There's never a haying that aim isn’t misflomme mnewliere Mall: and broken limbs, and other hurts. And there’s also

' those that come from poor gear—

ing. I like to have everything in good shape, down to the mail— lest detail of it. They say ‘An ounce of prevention. . .”

“l. . .is worth a poumdof elm” we finished with a chuckle. '

"Well" he nodded, “there nev- er were truer words than those

'when applied to the haying. A

block half-secured gives away, an old swing on the lift or port; harness gives. . .and‘too late folks are in difficulties!"

"You'll ride?” we said watch— ing him gather up the limes.

"Oh no, I’ll walk.‘ The exer- cleawillbegoodforme.1’llbe seated on the rake long enough!”

Granddaughter, by choice, and with her assistance much supra elated. managed the horse in the lift. this afternoon, enjoying it much. It 'was good for her to be out to the open absorbing the

golden vitamins to have against-

the grayish Island—Fall, and the white Winter, ahead.

Mack a steady little fellow, and with an adult close by, was allowed to drive the tractors on

pink nylon over taffeta with headdress. She canted a nosegay of talisman roses. MIr. Allan Doyle acted as best man flor his brother and the ush- ers were Mr. Alfred Mulen. bro- ther of the bride and Mr. Leon- ard MacCcrmack, cousin of the groom. , The groom's mother were a navy b‘luq triple sheer two fiece dress, with white accessories and a acreage of white carnations. Following the ceremony is re- ception was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride’s table was de

centered with n tho-coder wed- ding cake. topped with a minia- ture bride and gloom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Reverend K.C. MecMillam and was responded to by the groom.

Amid showers of oonrfiettl the happy couple left on a honey— moon trip to the New England States. For travelling the bride wow a pale blue duster over a flowered sheath dress, with white hat, matclung accessories and a acreage of pink camations. —- Photo by Meyers Studio.

'Ald‘erlea

a level field. wall pleased at this responsibility and his elders that he did it so well. So that with all the help there was a. great sav— ing of hay, and by this evening first hams of the place were full.

Indoors in that quiet Mulch re- mainstouswhenallmlnthe field, and lithe house across the lane where only a lone lad is then, the cooks look well to the meals.

"this is a pick - up meal". James has said abuclding to Gage and Mack who, are these days with us at tible, “pick up what we can!" ‘

And the “joint” disappears, and the vegetables at dinner: the Keswilch potatoes that retain late their tasteful tloIn-y qualities...the greens off the mdanflot. And always now there are the straw- berries to help out the menus of the laying-housewife. Served alu Illath with sugsu‘ and cream, or sugared before and lett to grow sweeter in the juice, or in the toothsome shortcnke, n lavorlte, as it conveniently happens, with all our help.

The bread? What is there to a loaf! Tle rolls? How fast they ,vanish in the delightfully hung- ry season at hand.

“Just another day to this week! Would you lieve iIt, El- len?" JIaImes' qu es noting day and date on the newspaper, he in the old armchair now un- folds. “Just another day!"

We catch night-stars through the open door...“Stm of the Summer Nigh ".

“Just tomorrow!" we nod.

Until tomorrow — —'- — Diary Goodnight.

' Phi sorority. Mrs. Slaght leaves I two little girls for Ottawa where

coraxted with mixed flowers and '

39%

Leon CnrolinechLure. Women's Editor. Me an

Page 6, The Guardian Friday, July 25, 1958

HAPPE

NINGS

Mrs. Larry Sleight was the guest of honor at l dinner "at Kepphoch Beach Inn Wednesday

evening given for her by the Al- pha chapter of the Beta Sigma

shortly with her wetland and

they will reside.

At the conclusion of the dim ner Miss Helen Cox, president of Alpha- chapter, on behalf of the sorority sisters presented Mm. Slaght with an aluminum .llsland scene tray.

Miss Cox well expressed the feelings of everyone in paying tribute to Mrs. Slaught who has been a indefatigable worker in the sorority. Mrs. Slsght’s natur- a1 homemaking and executive alb- ility combined with her tormal training were given in unstinted service to the various projects which the clulb sponsors.

Mrs. Sla‘ght‘ sincerely "thordred the sorority. At the conclusion President Helen Cox was com- plimented upon the delightful eve- ning she has provied for the guest of honor and the other members of the Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.

Mm. NH. DeBlols entertained at her summer cottage Keppoch, Wednesday morning at a coffee party in honor of Mrs. G.T. Gor- don of West Orange, New Jersey. Mrs. Gordon is visiting her dau-

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Simpson, Bay View, lelt by train July 23rd. on a trip to Edmonton, Alberta. They will be visiting their two daughters, Miss Vera Simpson and Miss Helen Simpson, also Mr. Simpson's brother Mr. J .E. Simp-

son. , Mr. and Mrs. Simpson made a similar trip several yeans- ego.

Mrs. H.V. Haslam, Newton,

Mass, is summering at Keppoch with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sel- ler and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Bush- ell and son Tammie of Halifax

tin.

Mus. HIT. Simpson and Mrs. W.T. Warren entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon at the War- ren cottage at Keppoch. Mrs. HM. Simpson poured tea.

Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Peters and son Allan have returned to their home in Truro, N.lS. They had been visiting Mrs. Peter’s bro- therainalmw, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. DJ}. Smith, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Archie Nicholson, form- erly Katie Machearmid of Vic- toria ~Cross now residing in Bismarck, North Dakota, is vis— iting her sister, Mrs. Kestle Ross, Union Road, Kings Coun-

ghter, Mrs. Edward Miller and Mr. Miller at Keppoch. -

ty. She will also visit at other points throughout the province.

Noreen Wisen

Among the friends who enter» tained for Noreen Mary Wisen— er and Mr. George Edward Miehm before their wedding July 10th was Mrs. John Easton. Mrs. Easton was hostess for a mls-, cellaneous shower at the home of the bridegroom’s mother. MTG. Hugh Miehm, 29 Ellen St. West. Maid of Mop Miss Joan We- ber of St. Jacobs also held I miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Cle— ment Kra‘emer, 8 Barclay St. was hostess at a shower where the bride received a, steam iron. / Mr. Robert Vogel, 93 Elgin Rd, Waterloo, entertained for the

At ,‘M'iscelloneOUs Shower

er ls Feted

bridegroom. Hosts were Mr. Nan Ertel, best man, and ushers Mr. William Weller and Mr. John Easton. An occasional chair was presented.

Upon their arrival in Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. George -Miehrn, were the guests of honor at a receptaion given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mn. Emmett Wisener, Watervale

Approximately two hundred guests attended and many good wishes and beautiful gifts were showered upon the happy young couple. -

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

To Help You

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Ma-113’ Demons pull a long face when they speak of nutrition,” observed the Chef. “This is a great mistake. " “Nutrition, or the process of being properly nourishef), is not a grim matter. On the contrary. it should be gay, lighthearted, what many call fun.” .

“And it can be, Chef," I re- plied. “Ill: depends on one'l, point of view. ~ __ “For instance; the weather Is hot and muggy: Children and grown - ups long for cooling drinks. When homemade in a blender they can be not only delicious and vitalizing but low calorie; boo. ' “Let’s make up our new mid— July versions and add some. thin- sliced open chicken sand‘wiches. Then let’s take our trays, out to the terrace and enjoy It. leisurely lunch."

TlNKLING DRINKS .

(Servings tor 8 oz. glasses) .. , Pineapple Fruit Cream Frappe: Crush 1/2 c. ice by means of an

Mr. And Mrs. G. E. Miehm Honeymooningln P. E:»l. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Mic-hm travelled to Prince Ed- ward island following their wed- ding. Saturday, July 12. The bride is the former Noreen Mary Wis/enter, 14 Highlande West, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Wisener of Watervale, PEI. Mr. Miehm 15‘s son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miehm, 29 Ellen’s/t. West.

Rev. W.A. Burns officiated at St. Mary‘s R. C. Church. Hydran- gea with red and pink roses for— med the setting. Soloist Mr. Karl Schropp and St. Mary’s Senior Choir were accompanied by Mr. Eugene Fehrlenbach at the organ.

Given in marraige by her un- cle, Mr. Clement Kraemer of Kitchener, the bride wore a for- mal gown of Chantilly lace and nylon lull . The lilypoint sleeves and scall ped neckline were ac- cented with a trapeze panel and the skirt was appliqued with lace.

Matching appliques were scat- lered over her illusion fingertip veil which was held by a head- dress of tulle and iridescent se- quins. She carried a cascade or white feathered carnations and . sweetheart roses.

Miss Joan Weber of St. Jacobs was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Easton of Tor- Imln. a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Hishon of Kitch— her.

They “or? ballet blue nylon chiffon waltz gowns with cowl necklines. low torsos and boui-

-semi~cascades of yellow feathered

oarnatioos.

Mr. Neal Ertel of Kitchener was best man. Ushers were Mr. William Weller of Waterloo and Mr. John Easton of Toronto, 1 brother-in-larw of the bridegroom.

A reception was held at River Valley Lodge. Receiving for the bride, her aunt, Mrs. Clement Kraemer of Kitchener, wore a sheath of beige silk organza over rose patterned silk chiilfon with beige accessories and yellow sweetheart roses.

festive pink with navy and white accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations.

For their trip the bride chose a

of white feather 'carnations and pink sweetheart roses.

They will live in Georgetown, Ontario.

WHEAT STOCKS DOWN

The bridegroom’s mother wore

dress and coat enscmlble of pink and white mousellne dc sole with white accessories and a corsage

attachment to an electric blender or by pounding ice cubes in a towel. Into containderr of an elec- tric blender, put 1 c. diced pine- apple, 2 tbsp. sugar and 1/z c. light cream or milk. Buzz for 3 seconds. Add 1A c. crushed ice and truer for 6 sec. Pour into glass.

Cantaloupe C r e a In Frappe: Substitute cantaloupe for pine apple. Peach is nice in this drink, too. .

Fresh Fruit Soda: Into con- tainer of an electric blender. put juice of 1 time, lemon or orange, and 2% tbsp. sugar. Cover. Buzz for 1 min.

Pour into glass filled 2-3 with crushed ice. Fill with sparkling water.

Serve with a straw. Garnish with a twisted strip of fruit peel.

Apple Ginger Crush: Into con- tainer of an electric blender, put 1 washed, cored, sliced but un- Ipeeled apple, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 1 tbsp. sugar and V4 c. ginger ale. Cover; buzz 30 sec.

Pour into glass packed with crushed ice and fill glass with ginger ale.

Monday Dinner: Tomato aspic- onlettuce, braised lainlb shanks, pimientx) sauce, pushed potatoes, swiss chard, sugared flush ber- ries, hot or iced coffee or tea,

New LOW-Calorie Drinks

Keep Cool

Brush lightly with oil.

Bake 30 min.,_>or until brown, in modenate even, 376 degrees F. Chill 1 c. of broth. Remove lat. Use broth in making I pluniento sauce.

Pimlento sauce: Smalldice pi- Im-ientos in 1 (4 oz.) can directly into pt. saucepan. Add their liquid. Stir in 1% tbsp. flour, 1 tsp. prepared horseradish and 1 drop liquid garlic. Stir in reserve cooled lamb broth.

Cook—stir until boiling. Add 1 tbs, dairy sour cream.

The Chef suggests:

Strain 1 pt. broth left from cooking lamb shanks into a jar. Stir in 1/; tsp. Womcestershlre and 3 dmps ,Talbaeco. Cover. Chill. Remove fat. Serve as a chilled asplc.

For garnish, use plenty of mm— ced chives and small-diced fresh tomato.

A

CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT

By amendment to the US. con- stitution in 1951, no president may serve more than two terms.

When taking picture of animals and children, ture in the viewfinder, then step

A MATCHED TEAM 1 back an extra few feet, focusing

for the actual camera-tmsulbject distance. This provides an ex-

compose the pic-

MARY HAWORTH

are visiting Mrs. Bushell’ls par- . outs, ,Mr. and Mrs. KM. Mar— '

trn margin in which the animal may move without leaving the pictures. You may get 1 pic—

‘ture as good as this one.

TORONTO. July 10. 1958 «- An indication of what consumer: may expect to pay for livmg ne- cessities (except food) during the fall and winter season 1958~ 1959 was given when Simpsons- Sears began distribution of its fall and winter catalogue last

Week.

While prices generally through- out the catalogue have remained the same as last fall. there are many items which are actually lower. according to a Simpson:- Sears spokesman. r ShopsonsSears shipping policy remains the same with the Com_- pany paying all shipping charges anywhere in Canada. Credit buy- ing has also remained the some with up to ~two years to pay on major items.

Fashions for fall and winter occupy a prominent place in the opening section of the book. starting off with the frent cover featuring a modified version the chemise style in high fashion coats,

Many entirely new lines of household. goods are introduced.

YW!‘ error.

engagement is in-theworks. So if your lolks have sat back and waited on this score, that was

llt is too bad albout Grace’s dis-

and one of the tirm’s‘ big est features is its 10--page sec ion of stereo sound equipment, Hi- Fi and T. V. sets, radios, and various combination models

at items in the

’ folks live upstate.

is nether healvy. She and Evan

brother Evan, 33, is marrying a girl 19. Want steady for jltat a month. then popped the question. Her Family immediately made arrangements for the wedding~ next September.

There is a diflferenoe in nation- ality and religion. but the wed- ding will take place in his church and the children, if any, will be raised in his faith.

We don’t object to Ruth's re- ligionand nationality, but it both- ers us the way her family has made all the preparations with- out meeting our family. Ewan is ashamed of the section where we live, But I am engaged to a West IPoint fellow and I’m not ashamed of the neighborhood-— and he stays overnight, as his

Evan had been going with In- other girl off and ‘on for seven years. but they never mentioned marriage. he says. Grace now is 25, the same religion and nation- altiy ‘as we—hnd has stuck to Even through thick and thin. She is quite upset niacin Ruth, and says she’ll make Evan wish he was never born.

A“. LIKED GRACE

Wb all had Gnalce and can understand how upset she tells. Evan had broken away from her many times, but would weaken and go back'when she called. Our lamily feels that he should .go steady with Ruth a few months longer, to make sure what he really wants. When some of the stardust is out of his eyes, maybe then the can think clearly.

IRuth knows all the answers and has been engaged twice be- low. She has a beautiful face but

met professionaly in December (both are singers), but didn’t date untilApnil. In May he tells us they are engaged and she is wearing his ring. We met her last week for the first time.

I love Evan and wish him the best. My other four brothers all married dirtferenlt nationalities, and all but one are happy. The Ibad marriage was based on too little acquaintance—wand I don’t

Brother’s Engagement Is A Cause Of Concern

Dear Ma ry llalworth: My What is your opinion?—IW.R.

DElAiR WJR.: As I get the pic- ture, the tarnin probably always has had too much of a finger in the pie of Evan’s romances. until he met Ruth. '

And because the family not no opportunity to mix into this latest attraction, in the early rounds, it has surprisingly outdis- tanlced their belated gralb for con. trol. ' Unconsciously you one fighting Mom’s battle for possossion of her baby son, I think You echo Iher sentiments of concern. With- out undenstanding her deep moti- vation, or recognizing the "why" of your ditto.

Eva-n has met his fate. it seems—the girl who can change him from an apron string bach- elor son into an eager bride— groom; and this without even trying. _

Ruth had been engaged twice Ibefiore,’ you say—~Whlclh probably explains why Evan is letting no agrees grow under his feet. He daren’t procrastinate albout tying the knot, lest she think again”. and look bother, and .‘lilt him too.

STORIES MIXED UP

In one breath you blame Ruth‘s talks for going ahead with wed- ding plans, before .consulting your family. In the next breath, you mention that Even is ashamed of your home address. This indirect association of ideas suggests that he has been stalling olfif a two-family meeting. And I surmise that he’s been manoeu- vring for time, to keep you all from salbotagirig his break-foo freedom from apron. strings; while his purpose was formulat- mg.

Actually, according to tradi- tions of good tom, the man’s parents are supposed to talrc the lead, in paying a courtesy call upon the girl's Emily. once an

appointed hopes and embittered splnit. But she probably is pay- ing the price of having tried to oourt Evan under his parents‘ nose. Much as you may have liked her. in a patronizing way. for looking alter him—still, you chewed her. to pieces. Iingly. in his hearing. no doubt, thus neutralizing his feeling for er.

For advice —— let your brother do his own marrying, for better or for worse—MM.

Mary Hamonth e 0 II n 3‘ e1 5 through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

Apprais-

WEARING APPAREL NEWS

In line with the latest interna- t i o n a 1 lesbian developments many chemise—style dresses, with front-belt or back-bow treatment, are featured for women. misses. teenagers and even little girls. T-strap sandals and “chemise” cloche hats complement thin fiashion trend. '

0m men's fashion pages photo graphs were widely used for the first time where drawing was used in the past. Fashion news- is the “Vesteez.” a onepiece shirt of the different materials which looks like a sleeveless cardigan over a sportshirt. For the outdoor sportsm

I Dresses Skirts, 0 Shorts 0 Blouses AT REASONABLE PRICES

HELENS, DRESS SHOP 54 GRAFTON s13. DIAL 9388

an more hunting outfits are offered than ever before in the men’s sec-.. tion.

MORE POWER. TO HER

A real help for Mrs. Home- maker will be any of the new Kenmore luggage-style vacuum

cleaners. The book introduces a

completely new line of these

WK no l'i £05“.

Don't try to fit. modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and economically.

FREE ESTIMATE CALL Now

PALMER ELECTRIC

PHONES 8543-8544

compact. light-weight and easy- to-store models which finally do away with the tank-or canister- type models which were SO hard to move and awkward to store All models can easily be carried around the house like a piece. of luggage. The top model of this

line combines so many features

that it becomes a complete cleaning unit on wheels: Storage

more running back and forth for partsl. adjustable speeds, ad- justable suction, stands on stair steps and can be moved wlith a minimum of effort. '

An excellent value is offered with a 30” electric stove which has as many features as a big stove; Visual windows, auto. matic 'i‘otisserie,. many other automatic controls. and an in»

finite variety of cookilng tem—

_for all parts right in the unit (on

SIMPSONS - SEARS MAE FALL CATALOGUEsg

peratureg, Th, m u. up

is $289.95.

Finally, a m. mixer with brand.” tantra and e I " just the th ,, mixing or STEREO .. A N!" SOUND -— Now BY ORDER

line-up of: Hi.“ m changers. makers, orders. record; “a w cording and g ‘ - There are also ‘ phonograph - r 9. ’sets, AM and m Popular harm catalogue. - ‘

One of the

Fi speakers in ggwr playing and tigles phi: the . a con in. This set is so ' not even. be ordered augment",l 2. 1958. It I.“ ' ‘ es p cc of a surge item — $509.95. Another first in an is s new 8 mm movie . which takes .Mfoot‘ *' full one-half hour In" . tures a built-in switch (inc more fumbling.“ switch 11 the dcr )' er cooled. k And if you her" day’s hard work,

relax in a Vibrator 1mg? at i

will gently vibrate to' your aching muscle: a you real comfort. - -'

FREE EsrnuArns m s-rALLArIo

As in previous SimpsonsSears again complete line-up of pi . heating equipment for it-yoursclf or prof stallation by the firm.- who is considering ... a new heating sum bathroom. or just I I can write for a tree

non-technical‘language ' Another .stW 't'omer service'is House Color, _ which has already mendous value to Canadian families. .Thtg; ence booklet is offers“:

catalogue as a guide full! '-

ibr decorating in harmonizing col

logue features matching" 'I

and bathroom ensem' the thing for the m, maker. .

Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment

Telephone 714] Block Bldg. Kent St,

want Even to make the same mistake. But he says he‘s sure.

WEEKEND

Blueberry Pic Cherry Pie Blueberry Tarts

Free Delivery

MAPLE LEAF BAKERY

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

Fruit Loaf 0 Assorted Cookies Home Made Bread

..................... 45c 0 Cherry Tarts . Phone 8432

SPECIALS :

on SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M.- - REMAIN you SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAsI

EATON'S ~2 P.

SATURDAY

M. SPECIALS,”

N0 PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE!

1 RM. Special,

OTTAWA O'P - Stocks of wheat for export and carryover in the four major exporting coun- tries totalled 1,705,700,000 bushels 6 on or about Juno 1 compared with 1,951,400,000 bushels in the 'ame period a year ago, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday. Stock thus showed a 12~pcr cent. decline. Supplies with June. 1.057. figures in brackets: United States 918,» 200.000 bushels 905,700.m0; Clan ads 680,500,000 777,000,000; Ar-

fant skirts. Their headbands were matching tulle and they carried

gentint 82,700,000 119,000,000; Australia 44,300,000 $9,700,000.

milk.

All measurements are level;

recipes proportioned to serve 4 to

Braised Lalmlb Shanks: Order 6 lamb shanks split. Out out all pos- sible tat. Brown shanks in 2 tbsp. corn oil.

Add 1 ul. lhnilinsg water, 2 tsp

beet, granules] tsp. ltalian mix henbs. tops 1 head celery and 1 chopped peeled onion. Cover. Simmer 2 h‘FS., or until fork-

tender. Remove shanks from broth.

Women's Blouses Sanforized cotton blots on, short sleeve. ASsorted colours, sizes 14

to 20. each 1

Printed Tablecloths

Printed Cotton in pretty shades of green, blue and gold. Size about 48” square.

First Quality Nylons Full fashioned 51 gauge 1| denier Sizes 9% to 11.

pair

in beige shades. 8 P.M. Special,

“Dusting Powder

Lanolized! Plastic box containing approx. 51/: on. ‘

Boys'. And Gi-rls' Ank- lets

Cotton ankle-ts in assorted colours. Size 0 to 8%. Substandards!

1 P.M, Special, pair c

Boy's Shorts Cotton drill in colours suntan and grey. Sizes 4 be 1:. Sanforized.

instant Coffee and Tea Makers \ -

Pyrex 8—cup coffee or tea server With tea ball for hot. or iced drink

gerving.

P.M. Special,

‘ each Men's Pyiamus

Cotton broadcloth in fancy stripes

Cups And Saucers ‘ English bone china cups 9 ers with attractive floral 1 2 PM. Special, '

Picnic Bags

Plaid pattern in red, rm“

799

each

prlc" ‘

, V ' - and plain colours 5’ , ' this low 1 3 PM. Special, 2 PM. Special, : PM special a . 1795 A to E. blue. Buy now at V each I bu - - .' “a” PM. Special, 1PM. Special, h 1.1 ; suit e 635 ’ ? Cotton Lo ' ., 4 . -‘ Laundry Bags OP Ma‘s . Kiddie BIkc P'Cmc 591‘ ‘ Size about, 9’ x 12’, Rubberized ’ Plastic container to how pm and . . .. . , , st. - 1-! .- . r I . ‘ ' “WW! hon/0n in a galewus size. batik 00'0"“- Il‘l‘se H0011- hJUf‘. rmdy mpa lame W h “0mm” Wlt'h. juice container and portion . coral. Regular Heal. Bright enamel finish. GM, ' I 3 PM. Special, 3 1 . ‘ «4- » , ’°’ ' x P‘ M" 19 98 ' P M' 5W“ 4 43 a pm. 9 AM. TO 5:45 PM' . Special. 1 “eh I Special 8 . 9 «science ' A — ~ 47 V A 7 ‘ cum ”‘ ‘

mom“ mg“, ' ‘

% ‘.

it;

y

i I I : i l l

. i i i . E z :

i