. :Why is this such a common I o '.Alas and alack! A national poll ates. - ow . me the feirnier. finds wages for . em and enough to keep himself 5. d family. and the farm function- ! The day bright and sharp with ”l strong May-breeze was setting . est of ingredients. Freeze until to work in the canteen. I'm told nrtially firm. Remove and beat the men have really spruced them- the Lamas lor the many lovely l'.EEP IN TRIM l.IHabil OI Keeping Slim I: Ida Bailey Alb veals that more than half tlie.KEEl, To PLAN l .l'erwelghls who lose fat start re-; Al the finish 0; . diet, uvgfggt-l iining when they stop dieting. ing for a couple of weeks won't ac. add more pounds . . . but. if con- lost tinued, this reconditions your appe lite back up to its former high level. and pounds bound back on. To prevent this. continue to plan the pro- irrence Too often. weight is quickie diets that are com- 'etely unlike a well balanced pat- rn of eating. Consequently. when 1 d e diet is finished, therells no thelthrzigodmleas a-rouiilk d M jiide for eating to maintain the leCllVe 5- ?llE5- ml 3," C” ,w weight level The basic Short. iage cheese: lean meat. fish and: -mings of "quickie" diets ls thatlfowl lllberal amount): lrllllsi V98-l l . . neither establish new food etables: and good quality lirenll. -1 units nor help to change the diet- and butter within keeping-slim l- -, '5 3ll.ovel- attitude toward fat- mits. These foods furnishlthe nut-l "hm fare! ' rients necessary for body repair - Habit is a big factor in keepmiz and resulalmiz. im. To fix good food habits. re Include other favorite foods, but ice gradually on a planned pat- watch the amounts and be -chary of rn of protective eating. Then. the the foods that added weight be- ast keeping-slim formula is to con-i fore. If it was too much bread and Pgrkdalq llllf.' to stick fairly close to this butter. Ilmitlyoulrself to 3 or a merit and to control appetite. the most 4 thin slices a day. and a anno the engage- l ment of their daughter, Pamela ENHGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet, Noella to ,and Mrs. lottetown. Marriage to take place the 27th of June. l ril Alan son of Mr. rank Longaphie. Char- orer slip back ino the habit oflhalf pat of butter per meal. If iiing to belt-pressing proportions. second hclpings were. your weak-l, .ct-ognize that appetite is gover-. ness, don llSllp'ba(:l( into that that- Hd by the capacity of the stomach. tening habit. Rich desserts. T en HAPPENINGS id that the more you eat. the make it a rule to have a favorite tore you will want to eat, for ex-l only once a week. Other times iss food stretches the stomach. take fruit. . V Scientific reports show that long. Regular exercise is enormously intinucd restrictions of food in--helpful for keeping weight normal. ike can have a lasting effect onilfive minutes oil stretching. side- idy uciglit regulation. Many re-lbending and swinguigldaily can liircrs never have the desire to keep the muscles beautifully toned .Pl'PaI again. This is brought . . . and well-toned-muscles repel .""” l"""1-V h-V”'9d””a””." '" mm '3'. and keep ym” "ml'rE.yU"mEt Al Mrs. John R. Andrew and Mrs. 'lllllS and a. changed atlitude-to- daily walk is not (my llllllztlfi an Winston hlaynhl 62 Ralph Sh ow alifl It'll” hm" 3 hmered h”gm f”r.h"'"h ah” h"a””' " ,5 awa. were giit-sis at the Annual tlfll I5 ”'ahl'5hed' h3'"f:f:'f:per' posmve keEpmg'Shm . . Meeting and Banquet of the Can- , Y iadian Women's Club at the Chat- lELLEN'S DIAR eau Laurier on Thursday. The A Dozen Sons guest speaker was Matthew Holton, news commentator of London, Eng. ”lloi'e :a.cs today." James of- -rctl when he stopped for ti few who spoke on a challenge to thisl -iinutes in the old armchair afieri .great Canada of ours. i IIIIIOF ill TCIKI IIIB newspaper b5- Mrs. Andrew will remain in" 'I'n;,lt'g ills hard l;ll'f of if --tn are Ottawa. guest of her daughter. -ire going out to the afternoon's -nt-ing. ".lIol'e farm-sales, I mean the things mo-.-t go. I sliaii.2ti't Mrs. Mayne during the month of like that. You get attached to an- May. imals-and to a place. especially. v I if you're one of its children as I Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Gillespie and am of this one. And Ellen. what their hie children Donniif al:d .. .. . -- . .- - It? what would be Wendy ee have been vis ing ii h-Hm dhte Si? lts'ts0ctlI(i'e ItIi1:1(em:l' ?il)e:)uitiaih(i)ilelt;tSepariing of all, if we the province Mr. Gillespie. a son W an ml , Eb t dear me " he were selling out?" he queried. Of Mr. and Mrs. W.G Gillespie. ls leer for S8 vuth a er Idro I Thelhardest parting We weigh-lemployed with ill? Department 01 "mmme? flmilg (er: plheln it ed the question-thought of the Transport. Seven Islands. Quebec. 1m "M 0.". cl I-ea I5, l g ,he. held; we have learned to know Mrs. Gillespie was the former Miss .hI""s m 5” awash alifgsls well. the woodland paths. the.Leila Muttart. daughter of Mr tseaxuzgallpgfue W2. note life-'streamsides. And the goods andlalld MS. H-C Mllllliftl Marsh- gr I .:":.."'32..:””.t;3:..g:::::;;:5:..:f l rt-hrea s an lSCO"l'8 l. l - , ll . I H w-l- ' lv ; W. "Maris 'i'"-.,.'".;0"""A glalmjflllgsgttr but by ""5 "95" ....”...”J.. .l.'L".'l7.5i2..n'il1”'S.3......3 illillrirlcehgs isliiecsh I ft:r(T: I which h R 5 NW3 5"hla- Vhhihg ML ahd M”- le. And if help is availahlc. the ages required are a pl”0blElll- he help must get paid well. else can they live? And by the A visitor from Bermuda is Mrs. G. B. Miller. who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rogers. city. Mrs. Miller is being entertained by many friends she made when visiting the Province nine years ago and others. an gu to in The old seeder both. lceorge IV”. brought every cropping to hlu 1i;)i?egi' s:'llsIIuneSI:!?;e:(Il0frIli)s: sffl Mrs. Arthur Roberts. I-lighfield filled hopes. the first ghhyplowllleft Tuesday morning for Guelph. 'd. ded lntrecem years in lavollontario to attend the graduation l "Car of her son Lea from the Ontario . Veterinary College. Mrs. Roberts of I power-drawn affair. HOW Pwhd James had been that day will spend several days with her son and daughter-in-law. She ' of a young year he had brought! m M g. it's more than a problem. Bet-. interesting program cussed and Mrs. Vessey were to look after same. ls bers Wall and Mrs. John Mcliinis on the sick committee, Program Com- mittee; Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Roll call will be answered uith exchange of plants or sectls. An including a essing contest and a clothes pin relay was held. A delicious lunch was scrictl by the hostess assisted by committee and the meeting closed followed by the Queen. IIIGHFIELD W. A. Mrs. Rae Weeks was liostcss the April meeting of the High- field .U ii i t e d Chui'ch W(llllPn.S Auxiliary held on the evening of the 25th. Mrs. Ralph Gay the devotional leader opened the meeting with a hymn. Galatians verses l to 10 was read The 6th chapter of unison. Mrs. Gay then led in prayer. another hymn was sung. The devotional closed with a Bible Quiz from the 5th Matthew. The president, Mrs. Sellick then took charge of the meeting. Roll call was responded to by 14 nicm- bers. were read and approved. The friendship ported 6 cards surer reported great. success and a bank balance. chapter of Minutes of last meeting secretary re- sent. Tlie trea- substantial It was voted that ii sum of oney be transferred to the Build- ing Fund of the church. A travelling basket was dis- Gay and Mrs. rs. S. Frizzell invited the mem- to her home for the next. r. I guess. to sell and turn to it home from town! And the thrilll .ed b h d hl 'M h meeting when the lunch commit- her work?.. we experienced over the noveltYl;;E:'):pa(;;y ghaihplfeligwir rs tee will be Mrs. Rae Weeks and of the potato-planting that spring'.. ' Mrs. .loIin Good. The mcctingl The"? W35 mag” I" "'9 way in Amon those attendin the rad- t'30V9T9d the 599d and opened ” uating gexcrcises at Aiadia gUni- tanch and shrub. on the IaWll,lnew furrow at one passing. Thel verslly. wolfvlllel lhls week. 8" viii dark (I GIPPWE W"lll5- Thelllld Wher "99" which Ihe ch"d'lMr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Sum-' rass was emerald green and tlieli-en rode happy hours with Jamesl mersldel lwhose Shh Malcolm, ll ond scintillaled in a myraid ofiln our early farming? Should we. one of the gndualesll and Ml. aiiciiig shades. like to sell these? W V lpalnhelns mother. Mrs. Cvheslel "If we were to sell this place." "Oh." we laughed, it wouldntlpalmhri .n thought came to mind. be nice to see the herd-sire go,l Mn and M” Ralph Sllllphahl ”.luy sale is a sad event." we or the eives' lord and master. or and M” Gladys lllMQum.l.le flared. James nodded. the cross rooster-bird. Itlwould be have motored lu llhsloh due lo ”ll Wollld '39 I”-my hard h' 9"” 9”"? 3 Wham" t” pal! wull ihem! the illness there of Mrs. Joseph h the Nell-mare-" We ".h""'i"r'd-i ”We"-" Ja""?5,5'"l"-'d- Id b?”rMi1i. sister of Mr. Silliphant and Though sheis north -little as tar get out or'Ill lose my p0Sllr Mlsl Macgllal-rial TICCS :0." he 53ld- "A35 I0" h9l'9- Bl” "ht It Im”d' EH9" Mrs. William Swelman. Slemollpu tare we the helpers! At any rate.(.l.ues(lay evehlnhl Ewe don't have to worry our hearts; Mr. and Mrs. JE. Dallhh an retty shadows about: filigree of in PT do. If we just had had a dozenlnhlmnl S0M- - he Vhllckled ht Ihe dhhnl A meeting of the I.adies' ex- "V" mu” hi" d""” me "ghhecutive of the Summerside Golf (arming 'h'"! ., . ..-and County Club will meet Wed- M So we are kept '0 hm hm" -nesday evening at the home of M .the Senior W.M.A.S. of the Char- loftofown Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Scranton. I Southport. At the close of the regular meet- ing a gift for baby shower was ten- 1 dfered to Mrsb. ll')l.L.rl;III2lt10IlCllnlIIlt?Il0l)' Mayor H. Mockay of Cal- 0 Ihe "aw 3 Y ' U "S "'9 gary recently visited Port Radluml Vihhhh” Chm” hl mA3k:ilhe';le';:;"; where 250 uranium miners are lso- 5 I 9 p”5”"”IfF'- 3 Y sll lated from civilization. lted M-hb hemnly ':l”:)eln' Whig 1, Women are wanted at Port Ra- hheeled "' "d p E” 9”” rs ldlum-by the men. the mayor said. add "Since I few girls went up there Women Scarce CALGARY t('.PJ-Women are In short supply in Canada's north-l land. and Port ytadium on Great Bear lake R50 miles north of Ed- monton is perhaps typical. LIME SHERBET FBOSTED C package lime jelly cup hot water cup sugar cups milk cup light cream V4 cup lemon juice Salt Dissolve jelly In hot water, ll Milton who opened the g .the accompanying verses were lread by Master Bobby Scranton. Mrs. Milton graciously thanked .. ntil fluffy. Freeze until firm. -selves up. and "selul Ems. and lhr lhe lwml .wlsheii given with them. After which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. I The climax of ii very pleasant laflernoon came. when wee bahyl 'RuIh was brought in to meet the. Ladies. and quite captivated the. ' hearts of all present. fuller . 4 figure-choose this step-In ”l)rin-l NEW ANNAN W.l. l cm" dress to keep you lookiniz The regular monthly meeting of slim and smart all season! Its slm the New Am-tan womenig lnsllltute ple. iimooth lines are easiest new was held 5! the home of Mrs. llllll--adapt Ml b0lllllIIl'l.V '0 ll Delbert Raynor. Owing to the ab- ll'I10l1 OVPTY I'8bl'll'-- C001 Vlecklllle. sencu of the Secretary Mrs. Ste- IIITC IIECVI Vel'lll0lllIl jwart Moose kindly substituted.- Pattern ms; Half Sizer ms. The meeting opened with the In- l16Vi. lllli. lwx. EH. 24Vi. Sin loll. slitule Ode followed by the Creed. -ltalie. QM: yard; sglncll, llTwelve members and one visitor -l-hl. hhlluh any h, um llmllwere present. answering roll call pl, lo uwl ls laud ll". hh ll” with a house-cleaning hlnt. l complete illustrated lnstructlonl. c"”'"p””d"'c' W” '9” "di l "PRINCESS" DRESS If you're the shorter. dl ed. It ted th tl l Send mm" FIVE CENT, thhulistelw rope ?'t)lI"III:p:gll00I fla.gl '(35 cenltii In coins fstampa cnn- . lnot be accepted) for thlii pattern. W" "M pm up 1'” y"r' hm Ill Prlm l l l has "A"! -now in its place and ready for use. i p'"y ' 't treat: but been taken to alclnl. .nn,p;g,g, 51-V1,; Niinggnl Sick Committee reported uaveni . School committee reported nothing.- Sentl order to Anne Adamo. earelneedal hl hruhhll Cmlhmu "Kl R of C rlotteoown Guardln . Pat-; em l',';hl” ho ll-mm mm? wemlbox top: were turned in. Toronto. Ontario. the district In the Red Cross. Af-, T" -"w-' if - tr-mv -mm-n if..'....:"?3L"il'3i'. l'.sY:'so"533'ti.I.'L lll wrltlns up the lot recordlnz -nlwiiii a "feed" at a restaurant eventful day, ioonded off hhi Illkjlntf the game. April 7th. Mrn.. VIII th I entry; "Mu. l.ll,,u,l Wall offered to tell the hockey (Top- Mat ltnin about it and make arrange- ' menu: with the restaurant about 7" "'0 "MM VIM lmllln-Ml! It. The cost was to be tiivtiieii: planted on reading it. the My evenly among the members. i l cards were sold omoiintliig to: Cronii work was handed in and more taken out by the members. The secretary reported sending 316.25 which had been collected in 'dl.I('I tnie. lII't I? 31.15 collection WI! ".15. Bill! 0" 30907138417 It wnltbowere aaiountliutoull. IUll&0IVHUIptieloU. Nat leoobelieltlnt hheceounwftb the (mural n. Elmer Mouse in at he ' . 'wlth Mn. Robert Moose and Mn. The captain stared at D for I Dun lchormn on lunch conimltt-l lament. then Eu--VI. lfor the May meeting. the roll call. the minutes of It Ald9l”l93- . the president. Mrs. Tom Baker. John . .Until tomorrow - - - Dllfy -' Good-night. I BABY SHOWER. mslwh-llelpggycr followed by Blacquierc. tBonnic (ilow reported A satisfac- tory bank balance. Thomas Linklelter, uplotlotl. no. In. Delbert W on MUABOI 0-dun 3-ll closed with ”Blest be the tie that Binds." KEI.I.1”S CROSS W. I. The members of this Institute et in their new Institute room Followink thr- evious meeting were rt-ad and adopted. Cuirespondence was read and disciisscrl. The different corn-l mitlecs tendered their reports. The sick have been treated and drinking cups, a gas lantern and .four window shades have been rchascd. The lrcasurcr gave the that helped 35 we 8” "OWTOLPHTR. entertained 81 llfldgt OI financial report which showed all bills paid. At the June met-ting final plans WW9? Such i' thlhg 35 ' 5819' N”'iln ll lifax attending the funeral -'n l, d y - -. , lwe manage "iCe'-V- """'"'ll '5 "is of M: Dalton's sister. Miss Annie :elntioh.n:ilide at” "'0 mm co" 1 this meeting a collection will be taken up. The .liinc committees are: 31 Lunch. Mrs. Russel Nantes and rs. Ambrose Monaghan: Sick. rs. Maurice Bradley and Mrs Molyncnux; School, Mrs. Clarence Curlcy. Bcfnre the close of the meeting On Thursday afternoon May ltlth 3 ,l"lll'll. W85 Sf-TVf-id by the 00m- i mittee in charge. SUMMERSIDE ('..W.I.. The regular monthly inccting of the Siimmcrsido suh division of tho atholic Womeiis League was held Monday. May 7th, in the Knights of Columbus Home with the pres- ident, Mrs. siding. The general mecling was Carrol Delaney pre- recccdeil by a meeting of the ex- ecutive. Thc meeting opened with the minutes, d by the secretary. Mrs. Loo The treasurer Miss (lorrespnndencc. as road by Mrs. consisted of bank you notes. letters from .Knighls of Columbus Catholic rzzmiq YOU can WIN I IVALUABLE PRIZES. IN I SALADA SCRAMBLE I See this newspaper Thursday. May 17th ?EFFf FIGIIT ACID!" AND I MARY HAWORTH lhuman means. people realized this, they wouldn't the cake sale a , SIIPAIIIIII I W0 Page 8, The Guardian Wed-. May 16. 1956 and. finally. in loss of personal and political freedom. Maybe some all your readers will feel as I do on this score. E.L. l FACTS D0lN"T FIT Dear E.L.: It seems only fair toj point out that you are grossly inl error. in suggesting that this col-l iinin advocates divorce and separa- tion "too readily"-as if this were a stock recommendation. 1 As a matter of fact. such dras-l tic measures are very. very sel-. dom mentioned here-and then only when the moral welfare. or tbel very lives. of the persons involved. are at issue. In such cases. I be- lieve that contructive separation- which doesn't necessarily include the intention to marry again-is indicated as an emergency. It appears that your outlook is clouded by aggrieved self - right- eousness. Your utterances are full of false piety. and devoid of light. You talk as if divorce or separa- tion wcre wrong. per se. Actually, the fault is in human natured. or. ratlicr, in the mystery of evil in liuiiian iiaiure-which ”inaii's inhumanity to man." . TO HELP IIAPLESS Before sounding off ccnsoriously about divorce. one should bear in mind that both church and state gtiicrnniciil. in almost every cult- urc. or separation. as a means of prolcctimi from intolerable wrongs. that a ”guilty" partner may visit, upon the innocent. in the married' slate. ' Thus this column didn't invent di-i vorce or separation as a purported solution of tragically destructive mismarriages. It simply recog- nizes that these expedients do ex- ist. as part of humanity's approved Advise People Slay Married Reader Urges l)ear Mary Haworth: Why don't you advise people to follow the eternal. God-made rule that mar- riages are made to last a lifetime. and therefore cannot be severed by Maybe if more rush into marriages so hastily and I regret them afterwards. Marriages are made by God. and before God, and cannot be dis- solved by man. Most every Christ- ian creed teaches this. If the mar- ried state were made more diffi- cult to enter. there wouldn't be so many divorces today. People should make every possible effort to ad- just to each other. before they think about separation. Marriage is one institution that distinguishes the human race as essentially different from the ani- mal kingdom. It is is sacred and holy state. and should only be en- Icred with the idea that ”'l'liis is for keeps"-not sonicllung that. in-ll. if it doesn't work out, one can HlW8.VS let a divorce. TAKES STAND You may not agree uitli me. but I think you advocate divorcc and Separation too readily. Maybe I am not smart and modern. but I Iliink the old-fashioned ltlt-als of mar- riages still hold. I think these ideals l 3” Koln f k fl". ' t .t.......-tii. ffieatiepoi ”?.n.f.il"." ifavvmws ts" far) for "ll"! to marrlagel lamlly and Nllglonvlsalvage something from disaster; or for trying to prevent lives being further fouled-up. You speak of "the ideals of fidel- ity to marriage. family and religion which make this country different from other countries." It was my impression. to the contrary. that this country has led the world. for quite a while. in the field of di- vorce. It may not be to our credit. ll certainly; but awareness of our' record ought at least to make us program, Mpg. Abdml Arselmulll more humble and less Pharisee- ways and means, M,-5. (7lmm.dgllke, In comparing ourselves to Gaudet; magazine. Mrs. wiiiiamlother peoples. i Profitt; Citizenshi . Mrs. .los I-llllllellef: Press. Ilfrs. Arnold RATHER DIVORCE l Ivor; slckl Ml-54 hall Claw: Edlhl Your letter was written April 9. in reaction to my column of that cation. Mrs. M. J. M ulle n:I , . Report (oi-ms, llll-5. Wilfred pen-y; lday. no doubt. which discussed the marital woes of a couple from the Spiritual. Mrs. Gordon Sullivan. l Mrs. Wilfred Perry, cgnvgner (0,-llFar East. The husband. an inno- weekly card parties. reported atcent lad. in an arranged marriage very successful project thus far ; took a bride who stubbornly evades and suggested that a Iargg cal-dlthe duties and responsibilities of party he held during May, Thlslwifehood. She married for depend- was agreed upon and it was alsnlellfy. she says: Scprlls Sex rela- (I('('l(I0(I to hold a cake lottery at tions as beneath her intelligence. the same time. and refused to join her husband in Plans were made to hold a bingo S99lllllE lllZllI- NOW b0Ul are Sul- anil a rummage sale before closing- cidally depressed. In which case. activities for the summer months. they Oullht to live apart. to get Arrangements were made to holdistraiglitened out. rather than de- the annual collection for the lcaguel stroy each other blindly. M.lI. during the month of May. Before: Mary Haworth counsels through adjournment a section of-the Con-lher column. not by mail or per- stitution was read by the Presl-lsonal interview. Write to her in dent and a discussion held. lcare of this newspaper. which make this country different from other countries. 1 Where do countries first beginj to slip? In the neglect of religion. loosenesii of the marriage bonds. Girls Scholarships and a letter re Sacred Heart program. The following conveners gave re. ports: Red Cross, Mrs. Cecil Clow; membership. Mrs. Raymond Grant M wonder... luau! X2GCC.'.'4I(.E'11rILES' ONLY Brodie? offers you oh than extract a TWO CAKES IN EVERY PACKAGE-pm-Iboounwd In 1 envelope: for on EVEN layer cutie or TWO NO I-!NCl-I CAKES. 0 A COMPLETE MIX-fut add water, mix and belie o A SMOOTNEI MIX--Iiopiogonlnod Ingnduih 50! the unoothut halter In the shortest time. ' o TWO CAKE TIN LINERS II EVERY PACKAGE. o 3-qooo COOK G.D0DVI5,5"'” ti Royal Porlrail Painter rance Newton of Montreal been commissioned by the Cana- The dian government to do a statel portrait of the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh. It is thelal Gallery of Canada. first time a Canadian artist haslPliotol IT lulu BE vouii LIVER If life's not worth living your stomach . . all the fun and up: when Llvor illn.TlieIo llmoun stimulate the flow of liver 1 o MAIHU TA? 0 X ANGEL FOOD The dlstlncdh luvour of Heinz Ketdiup does something wonderful for food. The careful blend of spices, added to Heinz own plump. ripe. pedi- greed oonntoen. brings out the best in any dish! If you're not using Heinn Ketchup in your kitchen and on your table now, you're missing 'something extrI' with your meals. Make sure Heinz Tomato Ketchup is on your list next time you go shopping. MONTREAL h- Mrs. Lilias Tor- been commissioned to do a state has portrait of the reigning monarch. government chose Mrs. New-l ton on unanimous recommends-l the tion of the trustees of the Nation-' .. Clpl. it may be your Ilverl ' It's a fut! II taken up to two pint: of livu bile n dliv to keep your digutivo tract in top -I--pe! if your um bile ll not lowing freely your food may not digest . . . no bloat: up . inn: feel o:1n7tli5ntegh:nd r o o . t' gnu need mild ggtlau CIrtA:ra'I Littl: table pills help dilution sum funotiunin pr3l;i:f1w.:ay,7S'J fool t '1... hop 3' day! are nniul Don't sir ulglv :2 . Altooiu hon Carton nltth ...... London Wigmaker Is Doing A Roaring Trade LONDON (Reuters) - A Sunday newspaper. ReynoId's News. re- ported I London wigmaker is do tag I "roaring trade" in false beards and moustaclies. with cus- tomers ranging from "engineers to earls. Not only are the ”falsles" sold to pampe masculine pride. but also for r of business. One prominent salesman admits weais -ing a nine-inch handlebar moust- ache to impress customers. The "falsles" range from smal- ler moustaches selling for 21 shill- ings (about 33) as full. fiery beards costing upwards of five guinea; (about 315). Some tastes run to the exotic. others are topical. After the re- cent visit to London of the Rus- sian leaders. several I-usomers asked for beards like the tuft Marshal Nikolai Bulganin wears. The more cunning takers want boards pre-stained with tobacco. Others have them streaked with grey so as to gain the prerogatives of maturity. Women who have been hand- winked have this paradox to con- sider: The wearers of false mas- culinity are wearing women's hair. Most of it comes from Swit- zerland and Italy from girls enter- ing convents. l MW HOPE FOR ll CONSTIPATES Whern other method: fail. put your trust in mtuia and give All-Bran I try. Good-tutlug Kellogg's All-Br-n has helpedlinilliona correct I com- mon cause of 5-.onatIpn'tlon: lack of good food bulk in the dint. Laxutlvu that contain no hulk cannot remedy this condition. All-Bran, made from whole wheat grain, pmvidu all the bulk (gentle roughage) you need daily for regularity. Kellogg's-the original, ready-to-out bi-an cereal. Enjoy gentle. natural regularity within 10 day: or return the empty carton and get double your money back. II at. IIOIILAI III! II as. FAMILY IIII o uuon..u..-.ou..-- H E I N 2. Tomato Ketchup