weeds And donned her Easter bonnet With buds and flowers and singing ‘ birds ‘ And gay. sweet scents upon ii." —Mlller. Scented Arabis is a white frag- rant mound in the rock garden. with golden and purple crocus near- l by. They are bloomiig in sunnyl southern slope in the shelter of the evergreen hedge. Everyday there will be something new and lovely. in the garden for many weeks and‘ all gardeners are happy now that spring seems to be here for good. 1. When looking over the borders. to find the different perennials‘ and other plants it is pleasant to see so many have come through: lhe winter in good condition and‘ garden work can be done in every spare moment. Phlox has been divided and iraved, grass seed has been shown in hare spots in the‘ lawn ,and sweet peas planted in enriched soil near some tall posts, encouragement. Daffodils are shuviing color with _’ blue scillas edgiizg ilicni in a corn-‘. Porsythla shrub. and very soon: it will add its color: to the grace-‘ ful arching bramhes. l-‘or Spring "The daffodils of spring are lights. And every pale, long leaf of theirs A taper dimly burning near The incense of our Lenten pra_\'ers. The worlds a chapel for our faith As springtime comes to us again. . l“or still we see the living Christ,‘ triumphant over grief and pain." i —C. Barbour. i- Growing hybrid Clematis is a » satisfying and interesting hobby. . . The large flowered clematis pro- vide a fine display of bloom in] the home garden, and gardeners these days are fortunate in having 30 or more varieties from \\‘lll('ll :0 choose. Several varieties are grown in the garden here and at present‘ there is s. lovely creamy wh.te in; blossom in a large pot that was wlnfered in the cellar. It is a very‘ ‘ graceful vine with lovely pinllate, ‘’ leaves and it will be planted out; in the garden when danger from, frost is past. There are many hardy] varieties and no doubt this is one of them. but to be sure of winter- ing when no experience had been, M38. GORDON DhcMILLAN A COUNTRY GARDEN ‘Sold larth has tired of widow‘: on the north side of the house for years without gpy protection except a spruce bough or so. It has been divided and the two vines almost cover the small house. It l a long-lasting flowering vine with good foliage and the easiest large flowered one to grow. The fragrant creamy autumn clematis Paniculata begins flowering in September and continues for weeks. The fragrance is very wonderful and the foliage is dark green and glossy. It is safe to say that every garden visitor enjoy: seeing this autumn flowering vine with the good fragrance. . . . As cut flowers, clematis blooms are unusually lovely and usefull and they can be used in many dif- ferent arrangemenis. in planting, clematis use rich soil and one de- tail is very important. The root- ing area should be protected froml hot sun. A planting of chrysanthe-I mum or some other plant, on the south side of the clematis will pm-I vide the necessary shade. A mulch where they can climb with ii little of peatmoss over the soil will alsoinfllzieli help to keep the soil cooler in the summer-time. The Clematis is widely disiribul-A-he girls. is to carry the Gospel 5 er of the upper terrace under theied over the temperate, sub-tropic 10 Settlement-5 Where PC0918 Clflnolv ‘ and tropical regions of the world.’ The first species to be introduced to! ;Dedicate Lives lTo Helping MON'I'R.EAl.. (C?) —— hr more than a year now two Canadian girls have been driving to out-ob ihe-way spots in Ontario with their ,Gospel message and offers of help iin all sorts of mm encles. Now, Captain Peggy Green and Lieut. Joan Perry of the salvation Army plan to continue similar missions in isolated parts of Man- itoba. Saskatchewan, Quebec and the Maritimes. After their present respite ltlmea. Live On Road Known affectionately as "Salvation Army gypsles." the since it was dedicated in Toronto last year by commissioner William Salvation Army com- mander‘ for Canada. get to churches. They have visited the sick. at- °n9- Y5» Wh" ‘"5 “Rd W "11 '5 OMEN Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday, April 20, 1954 by an Island course of the barn-work. not getting enough nurse. for the ewe?" 5011 2 mart? And likely-looking. Does he resemble the mother? She's ii ‘fair-good‘ stamp of a cow that [his country seems to have been'i€“'-led the poor and helped the p°°’ mm" °°w"'“°" mm M ken’ the beautiful Clemitis Viticella‘ from Spain, so long ago as 1569, and since that time there has been a steady stream to enrich our gardens and provide parents for the gorgeous hybrids. The fragrant Virgin’: Bower is a liative of South Europe and was introduced into England from France over 300 years ago. i The clematis. the favored flower which boasts the name of virgin- bower. -Sir Walter Scott. Plant Legends Naming plants is probably the first and oldest step in plant study.‘ We notice a new plant. find it’ interesting and immediately want to know the name so that we shall recognize it and be able to talk about it and use it intelligent- ly. Since there are probably more than 350,000 species of plants in the world. to say nothing of the thousands of varieties and strains within these groups, it is easy to understand the confusion that might result from ture. For centuries, plants were known haphazard nomencla-v injured every place they went. Sarnla Tornndo Soon after hitting the road last year, the team ran into the Sarnla tornado. They worked among res- cue workers and homeless victims of the storm for several days. 1n northern Ontario later they heard of serious forest fires, se- cured a large food supply from the department of lands and for- ests and drove into the fire area. For clays they worked around the clock, feeding and helping the lire-lighters. Both are musicians and often put on an impromptu concert at some lonely spot, Peggy playing the accordion and Joan a mouth organ. They expect no thanks for their efforts. "All we want,‘ 'they ex- plain, "is to drive our caravan wherever God needs us." likely to have several, contributed lby the different regions witlun d°“" “M the I“"“t"d‘ “hm”- each state. Translated into another tongue or dialect, the name might lose completely its original signi- ficance. There was no meeting had. it was potted up for the by common, or folk. names [re-iH_i'0Ufld I01‘ gardeners. Ind Plant I winter and now is rewarding the '. gardener with its lovely flowering l ' vine The hardy Clematis Jackmannl, . the large violet purple, has grown quently descriptive in nature. Not only did a tree or flower have a name in the language of each coun- try where it grew, it was more Noted Beauty Authority Advises ‘lit "As a beauty editor many people have asked me, ‘what should I do for pimples?’ l al- ways say, dont try just anything on them! Acne-type pimples are a serious condition that if neglected can permanently mar your looks. So use a medication specifically de- veloped for pimples, and nut multi- purpose skin creams or ointment: that are claimed to be ‘also good . -for gimplesf " ou see. general purpose creams and ointments do not pro- vide in a fast-drying greascless base the special medical ingre- dients ao necessary in the treat- ment of lpimples. But fortunately, today. t ere’: n scientific medi- cated formulation developed especially to clear pimples. that has proven its effectiveness in actual use by thousands in Canada and the U. S. It is called CLEARASIL. New-Type Greuuleu ”loso" "The special medications in the CLEARASIL formula are contained in s new-type (ii-free ‘base’. This new ‘base’ material is not only greaseleaa but is also oil-absorb- mg, actually help! remove excess F00lWilllwPimples" MARCELLA HOLMES (Former lasufy Eellfnr of ‘Glamour’ Moguinol oil from skin that authorities agree is a major factor in acne. In fact. CLEARASIL has such remark- able dn/ing action that it clears and dries pimples surprisingly fast. "CLI:AiiAsiL is antiseptic, stop- ping growth of bacteria that may cause and spread pimples. And since it is non-greasy. stainless. it may be left on da and night for uninterrupted me ication. Skin-Colored-Hides Pimple: "Thia new CLEARASIL medication is skin-colored to hide pimples while it works. and to end the em- barrassment of pimples instantly. “So again I advise, don’t fool with pimples. General purpose creams and ointments have their proper uses. but don't depend on them for treatment of pimples. Treat this specific condition with a special pimple medication." Reader's Digest reported on clini- cal tests using CLEARASIL type medication. Ctamuisin has helped so many boys, girls and adults that it is now the largest-selling special pimple medication in America. It must work for you or money back. Only 69;‘. Large econ- omy size $1.19. At all druggists. Get CLEARASIL today. gossips had a difficult time indeed when they wandered away from home. . At long last some breeder real- ized that plants should be named in ii. common language more or less easily learned. Still confusion reign- ed while many forms and systems were devised. In the eighteen century Lin- naeus, the Swedish doctor and naturalist, took matters into’ his own hands. Using the best of the old suggestions, he developed the bliloinlcal system which is flexible, short and allows for future deve- lopment. His plant names were made up of Greek words. Latin words and a latlnized form of words in other languages. They had a single meaning that was intelligible the world, around. In essence this is the system follow- ed today. Even now, however, plant names are not fixed. New plants are found that must be described end named. Improved methods of study have revealed unrecognized char- acteristics and new relationships in plant families. These may neces- sitate changes and shifts, but al- ways the new name conforms to the rules of the binomial system. I O 0 It may seem pedantic to use scientific words in ordinary gar- den discussion blit they are tile open sesame among plant folk. Consider, for example. the case of the exquisite trailing arbutus abundant in the woods of north- eastern America and with one species native to Japan. Not far from this garden this lovely frag- rant blooms in early spring and it is one of the happy days when we go “Mayflowering". Mayflower and Quaker Lady are amongst the common names of this early spring Alice Brooks Designs WARM! SMART! EASY! Wear a stole over your spring outfit ._ it's new fashion. Cape stole on flgure—JIiF'FY KNIT pat- tern stitch. other l.'ASY-CRO- CI-IE1‘ shell. popoom stitches. Thrn stolen in Pattern 7184: one in knit, two to crochet lone not showni, Directions for three. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c/o The Guardian, 00 Front street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number. BRAND-NEW and beautiful it’: the 1954 Alice Brooks Needle- craft Oatalog. Four patterns printed inside. Plus the moat popu- lar embroidery, crochet, sewing. color transfer designs to send for --ideas for gifts. baaaara. fashions. lend 25 cent; for your copy now! Household Scrapbook Ily labors. [no window lenena 1?! painting the window ecroens on the inside with a thin while paint. It does not obstruct ihe mg anyone inst: the llous-.. INN , cannot as within. -. . Iaalnna Iluslirooma can be distinguished byufaklingalittlaaalton the flower. The scientific name. Eplgaea re- pens, is not difficult for the botan- .lst whatever his language. Eplgaea comes from the Greek words mean- ing on the earth, and repens is the Latin for creeping on the ground. The best gardeners like to call their plants by the picturesque names that are familiar in their neighborhoods. But they also know the proper names that can be recognized wherever plant: are studied. It ll an interesting study dipping into the legends and his- tory of popular plants and the names they bear. Here is a little poem about ar- butus . . . . . the very early frag- rant flower native to our Island. While upon the lower roads The red buds of the maples fall, Upward over crying rocks The melting streams are swift and tall And in the mountain pasture, seek- in The flying footprints of a doe. I pause and find srbutua hidden Under the last white patch of snowl -Pi-oat. they are fit for food: ll’ yellow, they are poisonous. (merry Htolna Cherry stains on the hands can be removed by rubbing with a allot of pineapple. PIONIII. STIAMIOAT The first steambot to ply the Red river in Manitoba was launched in can I ails sum: the cilia black. IMO. , in flesh." that call for you to aee..Gran'- daddy" Gage said with a kindly laugh. Lampkina and other treasur- es of the barn the two sometimes bring in for our pleasure, to have us admire and exclalm over be- fore they return them to their haunts. This was a day of Rob’: market- ing concerns when by common and happy consent the children set off to walk to school while he. at home and about gathered up a number of fat hogs and to market went The frown roads of early morn- ing favored the trip, but first the truck had to be brought from its winter setting in the vicinity of the corner-store on our highway, if not to respective plggery doors, as close as lanes‘ ends. As in days we once knew, at Better? Oh yea. much improved in we were by this morning. We found Montreal. they will drive to Win- the chores less trying and a re- nine: in May. They plan to be turning alertness replaced yester- buck in Quebec in the Autumn. and day's indifference in James’ voice next sprmg Wm Io into the Mar- as indoors he sought to follow the To Jamie. his namesake asking: "Do you think that third pair of the lambs is thriving? Perhaps they're You young women have lived on their 5h°“1d 59° "° u“"~ Am‘ ‘*0 37°“ small truck and preached from it "m°"‘b" "9 5”“ ‘ 9°“-"° °" ""° To Rob. his elder and bigger "How about that cow that freshened this morning? Did you Main object of their venture. say 31" .11” 5 '“"'m d-‘Ink? 13 "W 03” “Guess we'll have‘ to bring in .ELLEN’S DIARY Farmer's Wife but the old scenes of mill and val- ley and stream which from long association remain everlastingly fix- ed in our heart. But "Ah!" James sighed later when the afternoon sun beaming with fervor on the fields called even the cats to sheltered nooks out of doors. “My cold’: so much better, Ellen, it won't hurt me to go as far as the barn . . . Aw shucks. Ellen. if a man can't get that far. well, he may as well give up altogether!" I-fa edged toward his boots. slipped easily into them. donned overalls, jacket. cap and with a pleased smile was gone in a flash. So the day which has lessened appreciably our miseries wore quickly by. Quietly to with noth- ing more disturbing to mar its quiet than the sound of two young voices raised in a brief argument in the hush of this evening. It had to do with an intriguing pro- ject being studied in the poultry- houae these days. There in a nook. a mother-mouse is busy "weaving" her nest. Jamie entertains a justifi- able notion that her endeavour is being too often disturbed. "Didn't I tell you not to go there unless I was with you?" he queried stcrnly of the younger lad. “she'll leave the nest—and what will we learn then? We won't even know how big the little ones are when they're born!" Gage shrugged with a fine show of courage. “I'll look when I please." he replied. "You needn't think that every mouse about this place belongs to you!" . Nice happenings today? And among the best-—snd ’how grateful we arel—was the surprise packet Rob brought us from town. In it present denied us. we dined alone with James, enjoying much the occasion. Seeing beyond the win- lay the spectacles, quickly "new,“ - - - - Goodnight all made so Until tomorrow - - - Diary .o--u DQROTHY DIX Girl In A Quandary DEAR. MISS DIX: How can I be “"0 if I 170)’ loves me? Here's the -!Yv0I‘Y. I‘m 18 and Terry is two years older. We've been dating for the past year. seeing each other about twice a. month. We are of different religious faiths, but get along fine together. Terry has of- ten told me he loves me, but his actions don't_,prove it. He donsn't ask for many dates, and 1 know he takes other girls out. He says he wants to go steady, then tells me I should go out with other boys occasionally. What do you make of him? I think if he really loved me he wouldn't want to go out with other girls. nor would he want me dating anyone else, 1 like him better than any other boy I know, but wonder it it's wise to continue going with him? E. M. ANSWER: Here is a lad who llkm to keep ‘em guessing. ‘ap- parently. Of course. no one can give a definite estimate of the state of another person's emtions. but I'm sure it's not taking a chance to say that Terry isn't head over heels in love. His infrequent "re- quests for dates, his pleasures in the company of other young lad- ies. and his avowed indifference concerning your own dates, give every indication of 1 young man who is not in love. Probably he uses the word “love" in a very general sense to include any de- gree of affection. Another possibil- ity is that he's more concerned about the religious issue than you thlnk_ While your parents may be willing to accept the difference. his people may have other ideas. Pbr this reason. he may be loath to commit himself to serious, steady dating with you. Those are the facts. as I see them. However. why do you feel it. necessary to terminate your friendship. even if he isn't in love with you? He's a pleasant com- panion and if you are willing to have occasional dates with him. at least until the "one and only" comes along, stick with him. Do go out with other boys, too; two dates a month is very little social activity for a girl your age. DEAR. M185 DIX: I'm a collqe freshman, not doing too well at school, but that's not my main trouble. I am very selfconscious about my nose. which is very large, and I'm not in a financial posi- tion fo have plastic surgery. I'm my with girls and rarely have a second duo with one. I am very depressed when a girl refuses my invitations. My parents are self- centered people, and I know 0- nough about poychology to realise that most of my trouble stems from their attitude toward me. RR. snowman; Perhaps you are too anxious to take refuge in the PI!- ‘ ' _‘ I comfort that your par- ents are to blame for your self- conu:iouaness—the fact. ll lbu are I Morning Smile “Why did you give your lodger notice?" "Well. I am not one to suspect people and do not distrust them but. when a man always hangs his hat over the keyhole there is some- thing mysterious." ’ nose is by no means the social hindrance you think it is. You seem to have l‘0lab>Ql,‘0DPO!'Il.lIllly to meet girls, and have apparently dated’ quite a. few, which should convince you that you make a. good flrlt impression. Relax I. bit more with your dates. and you'll find it eas- ier to get re'peats_ Col-ifract Bridge By Josephine Culbertlon SUIT CONTRACTS V5. N0- TRUMP Generally speaking. a suit con- tract. offers more safety than no- trump — assuming. of course, that the partnership has sufficient trumps -- but there is no “rule" about this, and at time the maxi- mum safety lies at notrump. The following hand points up this fact. Northdealer. Neither aide vulnerable. A QKIOG qxqoez gicioss 1064 0953 337432 WNE V098 .7 ssssf 4.9332 5 -I-A70 AKQJ872 QAJ 9.110: ‘Q-I Tlieblddlng: North East South West 1. Pass IA Pass 2; Pass 3; Poll 8N1.‘ Pals IQ Pass Pass Pass west opened the seven of dia- monds; East put up the ace and returned the four-spot. West ruf- fed and, correctly interpreting the low diamond as a suit-preference signal showing an entry in the lower side suit, returned a club to East‘: ace. Another diamond lead gave West a second ruff which defeated the contract before de- clarer could even get on lead. This mishap was really south’: fault talthough he can hardly be blamed to: thinking that he had been-rather unfortunate). He should have let his partner play the hand at three notrump. and no possible misfortune could have wrecked that contract. i when North bid three not-rump he promised a stopper In the un- bid ault. hearts. since south could contribute an additional stopper in the form of the heart ace. there was no need to worry about I dangerous suit. At notruuip, IF classroom. caption : reluctant to accept» V0111‘ 0"‘ "9' “litia an I person. Your self-confidence might improve as)- pnciably if you'd tackle your nud- im with more determination and make a success of yourself In the mac above the medioce there. and you wlii;.n_aa your -new lib coma: an astonishing lift. You're at an age nae sell-conaalmuom lstherlilc_rathertha.nthau- the trial-and-error In- tui is common tislloot younc South‘: spade would win whataver tricks they were good la‘. and if spade happened to break very bad- ly there wal eonsldsrsble help in the south hand for both of North's suits. In other words, south might be at the mercy of I bid trump break or adverse rulfs if he play- ed the hand at spades, out in view of North's bidding and lamb‘: own holding. it was completely obvious that notruinp would be llfl. rbr all of these reasons, loath How Can I? lly Anne Aahliay Q. How can I clean beads! A. soiled are anything but a decoration. scnib them with brush and Ionpouda and mat of them will turn out like new. acme- imu it is nooeuary to reatring the knotted beads to do away with the discolored knots. to fluneandaotthepanoffoodon lop. There will not be enough heat to cook. 0. What is a good cleanses for copper articles? A. A splendid cleanser for artic- les made of copper is to rub them with rottmstone and all. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0. la it permissible to examine the various dishes on a cafeteria counter before selecting a certain one’! A. If this can be done quickly. It is thoughtless of those behlnd‘you in line if you deliberate too long. and, also, it is rude to be conspicu- ous in selecting a dish that seems to contain the largest portion. Q. Should one ever select a. wed- ding gift that is something only the bride can use, if one is not ac- qualnted with the bridegroom? A. No: it is better always to sel- ect something that can be used and enjoyed by both the bride and brldegmom. Q. Should the used ailver be gathered up before removing the used plates from the dinner table? A. No; the silver should be left on the plates. and all removed from the table together. - Better English By D. C. Williams 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “After her painful accident. she had a deadly pallor on her face." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of “vlsa"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Omelet, omenous, om- lsslble. omniscient. 4. What does the word "subsist- ence" mean? B. What is a word beginning with inf that means "firm in will or purpose"? ANSWERS i. say, "After her serlouls accid- ent. she had a deathly pallor on her face." 2. Pronounce ve-sa. e as in we, a unstressed. accent first syl- lable. 3. Ominous. 4. Act or condi- tion of existing. “He was allowed only enough money as was neces- sary for his subsistence." 5. inflex- ible. . "‘he Stars Say By Eatrellltn For Tomorrow AN usually pleasant day may be expected as a result of pruent lunar vibrations. Personal relation- ships should be at their finest. which means that social, romantic and domestic affairs can be fur- thered happily. Where business matters are con- cerned, the aspects are good. too. favoring new enterprises, corres- pondenc, promotional ideas and expansion. Do take advantage of the fine conditions now prevalent. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look Ahead lo a happy. constructive and propitious year in both business and personal affairs and contacts. Opportunities for financial profit abound during June and July. with emphasis on tranmctlo involving insurance. real estate and mer- chuidulng. Legal matters are also favored. During October and November. personal relationships are high- lighted and your interests can be materially advanced with the help of loved ones as well as that of co- workers and superiors. A certain amount of aggressive- nem in putting over constructive ideas and plans should pay off then. Take no chances from 9. mon- etary point of view during Dec- ember. , A child born on this day will be conservative. practical and trust. LIGIIT FRUIT CARI 1% oupn bu"-H’ 2 cups white lull’ Approx. si,§ cull flour i/, pup cream 6 egg! 1 teaspoon fling Dowdef 1 teaspoon 1 lb. white rslsiria 1 package cherries 1 package citrion ‘A lb. walnuts cream butter. add sugar. drop 2 eggs at a time and add a part flour and cream. Continue with each 2 2885. flavoring. Bake 3 hours in ii slow even. -3111. luss Tyne Valley W. I. That Body of Yours By Janice W. Barton. M. D. ALLIBGY ‘I0 DRUG! IN CHILDREN During World War I a whole unit of engineers was sent to our hos- pital, many of them suffering with scarlet fever and the others because they were contacts. one of the patients was well known to me as he was an intoioollogiato quar- ter-inile runner. Ho oomplslned blttsrly about being sent to hospital because he was not sink. had no symptoms of scarlet fever except a small rush. I asked him if he had laken any medicine that day and he admitted taking a headache powder. The ward medical officer and I, because he was not sick. de- cided that he was likely allergic to the drug in the headache powder and within a few hours he was clear of the rash. In Annals of Allergy, Minneapolis. Dre. .1. Glaser and D. E. Jolmntone report their investigation of drugs. used in the treatment of children, to which the child might be aller- gic. Questionnaires were prepared to record whether the child had ever been treated by a. certain drug and mothers were questioned con- cerning adverse symptoms or re- actions of the child to these drugs. Unless she was certain both that her child had been given a. certain drug and had had an unfavorable reaction to it. that particular drug was not checked off aslhaving been given. In addition. each mother was questioned as to allergic symptoms —hlves, rashes, head colds in her child. Using these forms, drug histor- ies were obtained on patients seen in private practice of a pediatric allergist as well as in the general pediatric out-patient clinic of the Rochester General Hospital. This study included 500 infants and children ranging in age from two months to 15 years. Three hundred and thirty-two (66.4 per cent) of the 500 children had a history of allergic disease. The i-e.ma.inlng lea patients (33.6 per cent) had no his- tory of allergic disease and were considered nonallerglc children. With regard to penicillin. 10 per cent of the allergic children had reactions whereas no allergic re- actions occurred in the non-allorg- to children. The sulfonamldes caused react- lofis in both groups. Acetyl salicylic acid (aspirin). the drug moat com- monly used in pediatric practice, was taken by 231, of whom iii were allergic. Phenobarbital was taken were allergic. what do we learn about allergy by theas careful tastings by Dra. Glaser and Johnabone? We learn (I) that allergy is much more common in children than was previously thought and (b) only one nonallei-gic child had a side re- action (c) allergic reactions were slight in most cues. "These stud- lea revealed a much higher number of drug reactions in allergic child- ren. 20 per cent as compared with worthy. lIREEZY—AND EASY! so much flatfsry for so little sewing! The neckline ls scooped out above a molded middle — the skirt is breezy and billowing. saw this in wash-and-wear nylon sheer, voile. lwe — it's the kind of dress that makes summer the moat rom- antic season of the year. Pattern 4023: Misses‘ Sizes 10. I2, 14, 10. 18. 20. Size id takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattun easy to use. alm- ple to sew. la lasted for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (Soc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Addrm. Style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS, s/o The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. NY|.0NS IEAUHFUI. STOCKING! lhould have been entirely satisfied people in your an emit Y0“? with a nohump contract . '3‘. 9-: ’. 2.4 per cent, a.ri elghtfold differ- ence." Anne Adams Patterns by 260 of the children of whom 183 Vivien PURE JAMS Wlfh NEW CAP !'lA$Y OFF . . . IASY ON.'! BAYLMER was SIVILLI OIANOI‘ _' *_MARMAI.ADE _ WM! NEW CAP { !.'lA$Y OFF . . . EASY ON?!’ AYLMER PICKLES AYLMER OLIVES .f'lJRt: i/\MS llllii *- MIXRM/‘.\l)‘\l.)l '~