A .Wol11en's realm PAGE TWO Happen THE GUARDIAN JULY 5. 1952 ings of The jyeek Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barbour arrived home Monday evening for the summer. 0 . - Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse and their children have moved to their summer home at;.Ke.ppoch. . Major and Mrs. Arthur H. Peake have as their guests Mrs. Peake's mother, Mrs. J. B. Gilllatt of Grail- ville Ferry, N. S., and her sister and brothcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. 0'1-lanlon of Calgary, Alta. . o o Mrs. E. F. Greene entertained at a small dinner party at Keppoch Beach Hotel Wednesday evening in honour of Mrs. Frances l-loll Trainor of To.ror:to.. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barbour and Anne and Mrs. Barbour's mother, Mrs. Ethel Rogers have moved to Brighton Shore for the SLll'l'il'l1Ef. e a 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Marsh- all and son John of Halifax are arriving today to spend their va- cation with Mrs. Marshall's falli- er. Dr. H. H. Shaw. . . . Miss lii;irc.'ii'vt McNr-ill, Mrs. Lena Sales and Mr. Harry Ross have returned to their homes in New England after visiting here. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peppin and daughter Patririzi of Guelph, 0nt.. are visiting Mr. Pcppiifs parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pcppin. - e u The Rev. and Mrs. John C. Silvester left on Thursday by plane to return to their home in Toronto aiicr visiting Mrs. Sil- vrster's pzircnis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, Palmer Apartments, for three weeks. - . . o The members of the Yacht Club entertained at the club house re- cently in honour of Miss Jean Munn and Mr. Fred B. Small. whose marriage takes place on Tuesday, when they were present- ed with a gift. The lady mem- bers of the club also entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. VV. MacNevin, when a presenta- tion was made to the bride-to-be. . . o Mrs. A. G. Putnam entertained the members of the Margaret Stewart Branch of the Canadian Home Reading l'nion at her sum- mer home at Eldon recently. . . . G. M. Avard was hostess picnic meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church. held in her garden on Thursday afternoon. . . . Mrs. to the annual Mr. and Mrs. Vi'ili'red McElmaiil of Moncton have been guests at Villa Waters this week. o - 0 Dr. and Mrs. Heath Mclntyre re- turned this week from Vancouver. where Dr. lilclntyre has hcen at- tending a dental convention. They were nrcompanicd from Montreal by their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Bell and Alan and Frcdiwho are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell. o o 0 Mrs. Milton Bell and Mrs. R. H. Nicholson entertained at bridge on Wednesday at Mrs. Bell's summer home at Brighton Shore. 0 o . The Misses Gloria Morea and Di-Lucia of Richmond Hill. N. Y.. are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. 0 . . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclsaac .ld children spent a few days this week visiting relatives in Cape Breton. o o e C. Gallant. accompanied by Mrs. Gallant. is leaving to- rnnrrow to attcnd a dental con- xcntlon in Fredericton. N.B. o o . Dr. J. Hostesses at the Charlottetown Tcnnis Club this afternoon wi be Miss Allie MacLcod and MISS Barbara Rogers. 0 0 Miss Isabel Jamieson left Yes- terday morning to spend the sum- mer in Halifax. O 0 Mr. J. A. Lawson, Jr. (Sandy). Mrs. Lawson and their three chil- dren are planning to make the home in Charlottetown. They are spending the summer months at lnkerman. I O Capt. E. G. Macl.cod, Mrs. Mac,- Leod and their son Tommy are spending a holiday with Capt. MacLeod's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacLeod. Capt. Maclseod is returning to Kingston in ten days, while Mrs. MacLeod and Tommy will spend the months of July and August here. 0 - 0 Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Landry of , , , Moncton. N. B., are visiting here, guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. 0 O 0 Mrs. R. G. Loughlin and daugh- ter Mary of Fredericton, N. B. have arrived to spend the summer at their cottage at Stanhop Beach. They have as their guest for a time, Mrs. G. W. Dawson of Log- gievilie, N. B. 0 O 0 Mr. James Newell. formerly of Bridgewater, N. S.. has arrived in Charlottetown to take up a pos- ition at. CFCY and is at present staying at Villa Waters. 0 I I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beer, 22 Brighton Road, entertained before the Golf Club dance on Thursday night in honour of Major and Mrs J. P. Beer of Kingston, Ont.. who withitheir two young daughters vacation an spending a short here. i 000 Min Iris MacLeiian, Mrs. M. 11. Bell. Mrs. J. E. Burden, Mrs. G M. Avard, and Mn. J. H. Corry . . . will serve tea at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon. 0 O D MacLean and Mrs. W. G. Spencer held a shower last evening at Mrs. Spencrris home in honour of Miss Jean Munn. a bride-elect of next week. Miss Munn will also be the guest of honour at an afternoon tea today at the home of Mrs. J. H. Morris. D O 0 Mrs. Stan Thompson and two children of Halifax have arrived to spend the summer with Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reyniond at Stanhope Beach Inn. 0 e 0 Mrs. T. A. Watson and daugh- ter Linda of Saint .lohn, N. B., are staying at the Charlottetown Hotel. o . . Mrs. T. S. Edgett has as her guests her mother. Mrs. Charles MacDonald of New York City. her sister, Mrs. Anna Babineau of Baldwin, Long Island, and her brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of New- castle, N. B. o o c Mrs..Wllfred Swanson of East Natick. Mass., accompanied by her two children. Alan and Betsy. have arrived in the City and will spend the summer at 94 Brighton Road. 0 u a Miss Louise Bcnnett of Montreal who is visiting Miss Marion Ryan. isaguest at. ”Sidmount." Miss Ben- nett is secretary of St. James United Church in Montreal, of which Rev. Dr. T. E. MacLellan, formerly of Trinity United Church here, was rector until his recent resignation. On Monday Miss Bcnnett is leaving to visit at her old home in lllindsnr, NS. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and dangli- ter Miss Sally Wood arrived from Montreal during the week to spend some time with relatives and friends here. o - . Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tralnnr had as their guests thcir son, daugh- ter-in-law. and fl-imily, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Trainor, who are at present residing in Monrton but intend id leave for London, On- tario, in the near future. - . . This week Mrs. Evelyn MacKin- non arrived in the City from New York where she has been spend- ing the winter months. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Manning Bagnall formerly of this City and now of Saint John were guests here over the past week-end. . . o Dr. Charles F. Hyndman, Mrs. Hyndman. and three children are lvisiting the Island from Montreal and while here are the guests of ii ELLEii'S DIARY 1 By An Island lfnrmaro wife "And "WV "-5 I tint calm." -so always end of week comes to us here on an Island farm. Not 3u0ceedh'K howling winds and mountainous waves comes tghlg tmuiuiilty and peace, but after Preceding days of fanning that have been full. sunbeam: clear and mellow and as sweet as the dewy Iunnlandg along which they have oome, 51,951 in early to lattice a. bedroom wall. rays which bring a message to Juneo. Because all at once hg wake: to whisper: "Ellen. the sun's highl It's quite time for us to be upi” Should he rise too soon to bring the cows in to the milking, what scenes he can discover in a lelsllfely prowl along the fields o' morning! A far field of clover that 3-! ”-5urDri-s1ns''; a young heifer on pasture, "fair-good already" and "those roots-why you'd never be- lieve how fast they have tcomei ", so these days blessed with every enchantment of summer in the WW. commence. swiftly the hours pass. Might: as well try to grasp some of the gold of the beams that siorify the countryside as to stay one moment of these. only in memory may we save the engag- ing pictures which too often un- noticed or regarded lightly, pass now in review for our pleasure: We caught some ourself as we went about our "for Sunday" duties: two lads of the place with a smallish new pail and pan attend- lng with absorbing interests to the needs of their chicks this morning. Two who work as a team, the younger quick and knowing, often anticipating the wants of the older. without, a word being spoken. We saw them later, the sun warm on their heads, the light wind of clay caressing the daisies about them. gathering ripened wild strawberries on a grassy bank of lane. And barefoot. scuffing the sand of roadway, returning from feeding the pet lamb in the corner field, beyond the lane-bridge and stream but still a part of the front meadow. We watched with a smile and ac- crlerated heart-bent at the magic iof the scene before them, as, Jamie. lwith a restraining hand on his ibrother's arm. they looked in quiet- ly upon the sitting Goldfinch. . . and she apparently not alarmed at. their presence, and the roses in a profusion of red bloom about. And we saw the younger lad's eyes light. up when he came to the kltchen this morning. Not gcthcr ready to begin his day he cuddled down in the embrace of the armchair . . .yawncd sleep- ily and was silent. Then, ”Whnt, day is this?" ”Saturday" we re- Cojtinued on page D , HowCanl!!i if I by Anna Ashley fig Q. How can I bleach bed sheets? A. one of the easiest ways is to stretch the sheets on the line and 3110,; with a married man of 35. Dr. Hyndman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman at their sum- mer home at Stanhope. . . . each time the sun dries them, turn the hose on them. This will save the trouble of taking them down each time to wet them. Q. How can I make easily from the shaker? A. The salt will flow easily if a teaspoon of cornstarch is mixed with each cup of salt. Q. How can I remove fly paper from fabrics? A. saturate with turpentine, al- cohol, or kerosene. ousol-told Scrapbook? By Roberta Lee "-77 imnmwl Cleaning Decanter Mr. Vilalter MarNutt. organist at All Snints' Church, Windsor, is at present visiting his parents, Major T. E. MacNutt and Mrs. MacNutt. o . . aalt flow Group Captain H. Ronald Stew- art and Mrs. Stewart accompanied by their son J. Ronald, are spend- ing a holiday at Mccaliumis Ho- tel, Brackley Beach. where they arrived on Tuesday. - o o o Representatives of the Char- lottetown Business and Profes- sional Women's Club attending a Convention to be held in Van- couver from the 14th to 18th of this month are Misses Helen Yeo, Alma Yeo, Gladys Hart, Madeline Clarkin. Gertrude Love. Ethel Sutherland and Bessie Prowse. . o - Mrs. Tess Garrett is at present in Ottawa where she is registered at the Chateau Laurier. While in Ottawa Mrs. Garrett will take a short course being conducted by the Florists' Association of Can- ada during the first two weeks in July. little vinegar salt, and placing the with clear water afterwards. The Dark Kitchen Dark kitchens will emerge ligh and attractive if the walls 0 O 0 Mrs. George Binns has return- ed from visiting her brothcr-in- law and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binns, Winchester, Boston, Mass. greens are used for the furniture. Sandwiches 0 I 0 Mrs. Frank Arscnauli, Abram's Village, is visiting her two sons 1" Smlmham-.Mf"; vessel in cold water. Miss Lois Miller, R.N., has ar- rived to spend her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Keppoch Beach. . o o Dr. E. Melville Altken, Mrs. Alt- ken and Miss Joan Aitken, who motored to the island from Ham- ilton, 0nt., for their annual sum- mer vacation, are spending the month of July in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MacLaren. Miss Dorothy Cox. 1!. N.. has returned to Charlottetown. having spent the past year on course at McGlll University. V O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Murray and their children of Sydney, N. S.. are in Charlottetown visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray. I O O The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Piercay and daughter Helen, Milton. re- cently motored to Nova Scotia. While there they attended the graduation of Mrs. Pierccy'I oil- tar, Miss Vera Kaiser, from Nor- mal Collage. Truro. They also visited relatives in Halifax. On their return they were accompan- ied by Vera who will spend some ' time as their guest prior to join- ng the staff of the Truro Willow St. School. , 0' 0 Mrs. H. V. Acland of Kelowna. B. C., has arrived to spend the . Chara as hosteu at Dalvay 19" on NM N. 152. ..s3':.Vi':.'i:: f.:r.:l:2."s.l::';; w---in-. ..M..MnM.m... uh. .1. A. McNair. un. N. D . continued on page I Newaon, Earl Murphy. V The inside of the decanter will be clean and shining by using a and a handful of solution in the decanter. Shake well and rinse are painted a. glossy apricot and light Sandwiches can be kept. fresh and moist by placing in a covered earthenware vessel and setting this Union Cornmercial College I Graduates The above students received edipiomas at the Anml From left to right-Front row:. lea Mullins. Edward Kayo, Thelma Betta, Diane Tho mu. Mildred Hardy. Hazel Mackenzie, Shirley M. Irene Macuod, Back row: Keith Foster, Sheldon Gardiner, William Hulhel. Jamel "Miss liNiVl:.RbE - Screen actress Piper Laurie places A crown that Lclonged to Russia's Catherine The Great on the head of Arml Kuusela, "Miss Finland," who won the "Miss Universe" beauty pageant at Long Beach, Calif. The 18-year-old Finnish beauty triumphed over lovelies from all over the world. .......g; Hnnunukuuxnuuunuunww-unuununxn u- I DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN- A Vicious Man Married Lover- Or I4-Year-Old Hits New Low In Depravlty DEAR MISS DIX: Three years ago, when I was 14, I fell in love , , He said he loved me and would divorce his wife to m1rry me when I was old enough. Now Im sure I'm old enough to get married, but he evades the subject every time I bring it UP. Do you think he is sincere, and should I keep hoping? MEG ANSWER: The keeper of the nether regions should have a special corner reserved for married men who make a prac- tice of winning the affections of teen-agers, caus- ing untold heart-break and anguish to these young- sters. Older women caught in the same situation are at least fully aware of what they can expect. but ' Thai Body.Of Yours 31 Jenna W. lartol. IUD. . ' rauoul for which a patient consults his physician in fatkua or tiredness. Formerly, the physician ndvised 'mm-o rant and if he could find no cause for fatigue he sent. the pati- ent to his dentist. as infected teeth is one of the commonest causes of ttredneu and sleepiness. If the dentist or other specialist could find no infection. the , clan considered that the patient was working too hard or worrying too much and that a change would be helpful. g In Medical Clinics of North A- merica, Drs. H. E. Karma and TL. L. Boniat, Tulane University, state that chronic fatigue (being always tired) and lack of energy are a- mong the common pruenting complaints of patients. Calling the symptoms fatigue doesn't help the patient much, finding the cause of the fatigue often requires care- ful examination and study of the patient's complaints and also pati- ent; study of the personality 'or make-up of the patient himself. This is called the ... -- One of the commonest oomplalnm l Anne Adams Patterns inns-r nan-srzn smart, younl tnd summer-cool -it's really your size, if yours is I shorter-waisted, fuller figure. superbly out to eliminate altera- tion problems. Choose cuffed or band sleeve, edge it with narrow lace to match the rolled collar. Rayon. cotton. Aillo-choose yous-sl Pattern RA602: Half sizes 14 1-2; 16 1-3. 18 1-6 an 1-2. M 1-3. 3! 1-2 Bile to 1-: takes 4 Hi yards as- inch. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-five cents (3511; in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemiilo method of managing a patient with fatigue. The physician gets a flying start in his examination by the fact that it is generally estima- ted that 80 per cent of such pati- ents (four of every five) are psy- choneurotic or emotional. motions are done as a routine mat.- but a long convalescence is . neurosis, it is going to take him 1 Pension, welfare and workmen's1 were that "fatigue and lack off energy often do not represent dis- ease of organs so much as they represent an emotional disorder in- volvlng the entire personality struc- lons such as boredom, homestckue- . t. disturbing thoughts. I: may present the division or nervous en- t. ergy into unhealthy channers such t tton." too easily. Drs. Harms and Soni- at state that thi' tiredness in an '- becausc of chronic tension anxi- ety, "wear themselves out" and have the sensation of fatigue. In these anxious days, we must al- an inexperienced child has no conception of the villainy lying in wait for her. Young people are. by nature, trusting. It is by contact with the good and bad in life that we learn where to place con- fidence and where to withhold it. THERE ARE COCNTLESS VICTIMS ' Muriel Nlssen Countless letters come to my desk from young people like this reader, who succumb to the at- tractions of older men with a fine line of being misunderstood at home. and eager--oh. so eager-to get a divorce. Their protestations of affections, their empty promises are as false as a desert mirage. But how can a young girl, taking her first steps into a mendaelous, adult world, recognize such consum ate perfidy? A girl who has had the benefit of a good upbringing and relig- ious background might find it hard to resist the honled words of a suave Casanova; how much more difficult it is for a youpgster lack- ing these advantages! If I had but one message to give young girls. it would be to stay as far away as possible from men already marriedf Avoid them like the plague, and avoid also the inevitable heartache-sometimes dis- grace-that follows these unholy friendships. The most hollow promise in the world is the promise of a hus- band to divorce his wife in order to marry his lnamorata. Young. in- nocent girls-as well as many older women who should be wiser- have spent fruitless, hopeless years waiting for such promises to be kept. When they finally realize that the path of love in their cases has been a path of destruction, they are embittered, disillusioned wo- men who have nothing left in their hearts but the dead ashes of a sordid romance. v Don't let it happen to you. Meg. If you need further help. get it from your mother, a trusted teacher. your minister--anyone who will show you what lies ahead if you continue to love this despicable apology for a man who has no aim in life but the gratification of his own vanity. I am very self-conscious about my hair which DEAR MISS DIX: have short hair, my mother insists I keep long. All the other girls but I am forbidden to have mine cut. BROWN EYES I ANSWER: Long hair, this year, is just as popular as short, and surely you can find a becoming style with long tresses. Your mother probably has a sound reason for wanting your hair long and. although this is a point on which I think parents should let children decide for themselves, you can only accept the family verdict and make the best of it. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two months ago I met a boy of 13- Continucd on page 16 1--Photo by'Garnhum. at closing exercises of Union Commercial Col- Jean Stewart, Phyllis Clay', Joan Taylor. Ade- Mona MacPhaii, Jean Williams. Second row: Nich oison, zelma Macfnnll. Rosamond Mu.-Lean,, Shirley Earlene Lavers. Shirley S. Nicholson, Ruth Thomson. MacLaren, Keith Benton, Reginald ways remember that tenseness tires. Morning Smile MI L Consollng A newly-married man found his wife in tears when he arrived home from business. "You know that cake I made yhl-om Mother's recipe?" she sol-med, well. I put it out to cool and the cat ate half of it." "Never mind, darling," he com- forted, "1 know someone who will give us a kitten." Mly Be Lucky A business man who owned a small sailing-boat invited a friend to go with him for a sail. A squall came up suddenly and the owner was pitched overboard. While he was struggling with the waves, his friend peered anxiously over the side of the boat and cried: "I say. Simon, if you don't come up for the third time, may 1 havaf the boat?" ' Modern Etiquette By Roberta Loo Q. II it proper to open and dis- play any presenu that are receiv- ed by a couple at the reception in honor of their Silver Wedding An- niversary? A. Not. only is this proper, but it certainly shown a greater apprec- iation to open the packages eager- ly and put them on display. Q. When a man is registering at. a hotel for himself, his wife and two children is it all right to sign "Charles Nelson and Family"? A. No; he should register his individually, as Charles Nelson. Chicago; Mn. Nelson, Chicago: Charles Nelson, Jr., chi- cozo; and Mary Nelgon. Chicago. Q. Are individual salt:-cellars and pepper-boxes used on tables at which formal dimers are serv- ed? - A. It is customary now in many homes for acts of large sali.a-snd- peppers to be placed near the four corners of the table. , .......M... IDNDON -(OP) - Aluminum- coated plastic which looks like all- ver is shown at the British Indus- tries Pair in the form of jewelry, car fittings, ornaments and even coffin handles. The method of coating plastic was developed by two umdan engince GOING OUT OF BUSINESS All stock must be sold within the next 10 days. Straws at half rice. Spec- ials on Felts an Velvets. Unfortunately, as these two phy- 3, slcians point out, it. is impossible glgmlglntmli rnm sumuh" and 9” to measure mental, emotional and 4'helVensrr where an mundane ac physical fatigue 'by laboratory me- u I thods, although laboratory exam- c1:,;',l.es,n:::;:1r,ifa mid their ter. After severe illness the pati- d ent will show a return'bo normal 51?, pI,.y:;;?”i:r,:1cu3:lia:::1lg of ., 955' serve th t th 1 my before the person again feels atom” Eciemee H6 mm names for well. Also, if the individual has a have been mched xmm our Hue- longer to get rid of his fatigue. p1uf,on1um' compensation physicians are well a- namie science of atomic and rad- turc. Fatigue is a prominent symp- find sensational stimulus in align- toni in many patients due to emot- ing themselves with the anxiety or emotlonatreactlon to researchers in re- planetary as worry and lack of proper motiva- in which atoms and other cosmic . bodies bear influence on our When the patient becomes tired lives, should prove rewarding. anxiety reaction. By not relaxing Dlorations and research of earth. properly tmental. physical and em- SKY and the otional relaxation). such patients, P1530591”!!!- For Tomorrow THE excitement surrounding our national holiday, pyrotechnics and 811. perhaps to the extent of abandonment and , indulgence, is the map of the nu- I-1-4on4-I... with the mtilor planets Pluto Better English .7 .. 0. WLIILIK and experiments ogical nomenclature, for example. uranium and nept.un- um. boldly "adopted" by the dy. 1. What is wrong with this sea. tence? "The board of, directors are going to be there." F"? "'0 mi'""dl!- '. What is the correct ciatlon of ”associate"7 3. which one of these words is oactive energy. pronun- Thooe whose birthday it. is may I misspelled? Acquital, horizontal, 'powers immortal, ignomtnlorus. hat be" in the fields of scientific 4. What does the word "chag- borrowing our rin" mean? ideas, echniques as well. he field of functions. and Avocations in experimental science 5. What is with "ind" tionable"? a word beginning Lhlll. means "unquu- ANSWERS 1. Say "is" going to be there." 2. Pronounce third syllable "shi," and not "si". 3. Acquittal. 4. Mental disquletude due to wounded pride, failure. etc. ”l-lis chagrin was not,- celestlal heavens or icable when he discovered his mis- take." 5. Indubltable. GROUP cit: niirirs DRESSES 0 ed Sizes-2-14x 51.00. 52.00 and S-1.00 Each RACK LADIES' DRESSES .......... .. 353.00 and S5.00 V3 orr BALANCE or SPRING coars, sums and SHORTIES Special Group of COATS. ass't. sizes . 510.00. each THE MISSES , ' HOLMES AND BRADLEY daily A child born on this day is sure a find his niche in these vast ex- - 'AIice Brooks Designs QUICK COLOR! Just iron these Bay. washable motifs on linens, dresses. blouses, skirts. or curtains! 20 motifs of wood violet: and cool green leaves in large and small sizes for artistic arrangement. Easy, thrifty and pretty! No embroidery! Just. iron oni Pattern 7105 has no transfers from 1 3-4 by 1 3-4 to 4 by 13 inches. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKE De- signs, cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number. TRANSFER DESIGNS IN 2 DDLDRS 4 Cook's Corner Strawberry Cream Pie Make putry for one-cnist. pie, line deep pie plate but do not bake it. Place in pastry-lined pan 4 cups cut up berries (halves are al- right for strawberries - but if you use this recipe for raspberries or blueberries they are left whole). Mix together and pour over the berries 2-3 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour. 1-4 to 1-2 teaspoon cinna- mon, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup very heavy cream. Bake pic at 400 deg. fmhr. for from 36 to 40 minutes. Serve cool with some choice des- sert cheeae. ' Arriving Air Express Mons. ' , FIRST FLOOR LINGERIE Moore a Mtteov tmtui THE LAUBIFITE 16835 Gt. .Geo. Street Grand iio-Opening Sale 44