v HALE mo OUR NEIGHIOURS Visits Mean So Much But &n.uItIII wlthcoaeiderehle h Int-Ithd back interest. Colors: Iron. bliss. beige and Soft Lines And Gentle Curves Of The Cape Set The Fashion There are several isoiatcd Th T- h treads. in Toronto long-handled en T"- lllkee fabrics. pointed eboes universal. but a Toronto fashion "”h"' "4 ”''m”'h'"l'h'm:'x' . "inn 3. run eed hats are news expert said the trend is to wide van” u:"eumond"l”' M "W.- : - farceeadiaawomeathlaspt-ieg.briasnsedhatsandeCalgeryhu,. .m.udd.a,w V .- For III! able-bodied and healthy been on Ms mind. Uncle Ben was Al for the over-all in buyer sereed. mm,".fM hue '. Til . the viinter is filled with pleasant mighty good to hitn. Used to give Irrins feahlona. it's probably the lnluuas sjrunif in . hmmh” wmmm"u:';; I activities as viell as routine re- him spending money when he went "P0-Wm! loll llllel llld lelllli HGIIIIIIRI Will I011 be 13 I0 14 wmberbuuu In wind”: me - sponstbilities. Rein, sleet and ev-Ito school and many a happy ve- "WV" Nlilecilll the strlllhl IMMII I Newfoundland store ' ' hint of the vampire in hats-suit crowns and coarse veils drawn tightly across the face to give a vampire-like effect-was creeping Into popularity. Prices are much the same this year-slightly higher in Quebec buyer said lengths tend to be dictated by personal preference rather than fashion. Necklines are frequently quite deep. but most are high with small collars. Colors in suits and dresses are especially navy. beige. mauve. en bad roads tiring only occasion--cation he passed with Uncle Ben leea Casdhe Istlaaro. Ionaesrs Edllu. Phme "35 "' ll" 39”- al interrruptions to duties and en- and Aunt Martha on their farm! A "WV?! 53' 7'” C”'dl'' l -r we Page 3 The Guardian Wed.. March 13. 1957 "W '"'W" "" '”""' """ juyment. Winter is a good time for Before he built his cottage the active - but now and then al shore. he and Ethel, and the chil- l' wk: 1' 'l"”" ""7 (,:'”dl" sense if guilt mars a tboughtfulldren had stayed with them for sev- cm” b.:y'l'h'u'”d wo:3g:u'ed"':s moment. Harsh weather and icy eral summe . But the cottage "9"" mm pavements increase the numberlwas a long drive from the farm 'pl"hy mh Wm I” ""u" ' ac-.---N STOCKING STYLE There's certainly something leweler's metallic thread in either new in fashions in stockings this silver or gold to complement glit- year. and very exciting is this tering fashion: in evening gowns. trend for after dark wear. int course. the stockings themselvw The idea in stockings with see are of the sheerest nylon with gleam seam. The back is made nt'e sandal foot. ELLEN'S DIARY These Farms That Are Ours Are Much Explored W ith Granddaughter for ourl companion, we climbed white slopes this evening to reach: woodland, to far summits. veiled a vantage point of bill. so thatlfetchingly now by the shades of we might look out from there and the gathcring dusk. enjoy the wintry scene spread a. "And how still et'Prl'iItinl: is!" long the reaches of valley below . . we said. ”l.ike the early morning. It was an outing we had been con- this is a lovely time of day. Though templating for days. So often in j the morning is more gay. But now Up and northward the fields pac- their round. housewives deferi the day has been lived 'fnr bet- such fond hopes from time tater, for worse." And we give it time . . . tomorrow or next week bark. . we say. periods which may nev- "It's like passing in a lPsi-pap- er come for us, this side of eter- er in the teacher. isn't it" she nity. Not that, as James some smiled. "it's a sort of serious times reminds us with a teasing time - you think perhaps you chililt:kIe.! ltthe"like "will acti:ally;Ir.;nitld”liave dlonie I'll kbeittelr; per. i or a en a a same ime tips you a c er e i again the realization. is always some-lyou might have corrected some thing to treasure. mistake. . . "Now there" a farmwife said re- "But it's tiio late. And you shrug i-ently at mention of reputedly.and say. 'Weli this is it!' And ynii pretty spot not many farms awayp turn it in -- not with a smile, but from her door. "that's one place; more and less uneasy over our l glllsl visit l'I)lIs very summer" SIElWa!l;(lSIlllf).h thdatls lite viay we .-in we rcmem er now one among give ac t e ay." on it "hopes deferred." While wel At the foul of the valley the niill- li.'irt- explored almost every acre. stream. emerged from the clasp of ii nnlsy and clear of these bits and l its edging trees and in a dark wind- pic:-cs of farms that are ours and lug ribbon flowed toward the quiet hair liicd in the community for. mill. A train passing lcft its smoke yuai's. ite have not yet followedion a silver horizon. its echo and. the "Spruce Grove" road, which the rumble too of traffic on the leaving the Corner in an acutelllighway at our backs. were the angle to this one at length petersl only sounds breaking the exquis- out not far as the crow flies over i ite peace and stillness about. the woodlands from Alderlea. The Israelis are about to iiith. This we promise our.-ielf must draw their troops from the Gala be one of our pilgrimages of the area, the thniight came to mind. Summcr- some Sunday afternoon, United , Natiuns' picked forces with the sun weaving fanciful pat- would be moving in - what a clat- terne for our footsteps, we shall ter and turmoil it would be, even with James and it may be the in the interest of pctice . . Here children. prove for ourself. each before us in this reverent country- lovely mile of the way. side with dusk dropping now to be- Tha sun had already bedded gin the Night's watch and ward when we reached the hilltop. In- was its acme-Peace at its best, dead the first richness of the af- deep. wide and still. targlow lied scattered and faded. "Why there's the moon!" Grand- though the countryside rested still in the eftarlight. "Pretty. Isn't it" DAILY PATTERN happy little-girl smile. "Now let's find a first star to wish upon " Until tomorrow -- - Diary - Good-night. she offend. noel! MARY i-ixwontg Headache is Over A Girl Dear Mary Haworth' I am a man 20 years old and l'Pl'DlVPfI a good education in F.iu'ope. I viork in a factory here, win-rp 1 know . Spanlah girl--l'II call her 7iia. I understood, (mm m, .,.-,,y me talks, that she is an honest girl; so we became good friends and 1 have been L'tlll1K with her for some time, Two uecks ago I iwrote her a poem which ends 'like this I "On this earth always together The fate we will face. The storm and the troubkh Smiling we will win." But when I told her that I am in love with her and want to marry her. she said that aha wished never to see me again. Now I can't work, because all day I have a terrible headache. I try to forget her but it is im- possible. as I love her. DIMINISIIEG LIFE Zita works near my machine: and so often during the day I look at her, dreaming that I could be happy with her all my life. You see. I think when a man is really In love. nothing can ban- lah it from his mind. We must admit that as bread is our physical nourishment. no love is our spiritual food. To be with- -out love is like being without bread. which means without life. cl could not forget this girl who for me is everything. Without her my whole live will be full of sad- RSI. I don't know what to do any litre. no please tell me. I wait anxiously for your counsel and along;ed, climbing over hedgerow andl daughter said. looking up with a' would like so much to Mrs. A is a kind hearted wom- an. She is very fond of her friend; Rita who has been in the hospital: for three weeks and may be iherel for another month. Mrs. A. did call on her the first week, but poor Rita hardly seemed to notice - of course it was natural with her ser- ious operation coming the next day. Since then as luck would have Ii, every time Mrs. A. planned to go to the hospital something else turned up. This or that luncheon or committee meeting - and the bazaar always took so much time.i Perhaps she could manage it onl Sunday. Mrs. A. visited Rita the Sunday after that one ” had there were other visitors too. Maybe it was a little too much for poor Rita - she did look tired- but it was nice to meet old friends she hadn't seen for ages! Still Mrs. A. felt she should come in the middle of the week and have a nice chat with Rita - perhaps if she left home early - got to the hospi- tal about 2 pm.. she could be with Rita and run in to see Lil and Emma and have time enough for some shopping - and even a mov- ie. If only one weren't so rushedl UNCLE BEN Sometimes Mr. A. too. wishes he had more time. Uncle Ben had of hospitalibsd and house-bound and though they had planned to that one visit. FRIEND RITA visit the old folks. something al- ways interfered. They had to go on a trip. or people dropped in unexpectedly - and the years rushed by. Then Aunt Martha died and Uncle Ben went to live with his widowed daughter. Poor fellow, he ntusl miss the farm. This summer, come what may, Ethel and he must dritc over and bring Uncle Ben to their cottage for a week. The change would do him good. AUNT LAURA Mrs. B. felt terrible when she heard that Aunt Laura tan "aunt" by courtesyl had died. She knew that ridden for a long time and she was glad to remember she had made her a nice visit six months ago. It seemed to cheer her up a lot - talking about the old times when Aunt Laura's home had been the favorite gathering place for the young people - friends of her sons and daughters who were all scattered niwl. Aunt Laura us- ed to bake all sorts of cakes and cookies for them and other good- les, and there was singing and dancing and games. Aunt Laura and her husband who died years ago! let them make all the noise they liked. Mrs. B. had meant to come again very soon. Where had the time gone to? Aunt Laura had been a grand old lady -- she would miss her. LET'S EAT Pear Lily Saladettes Glamorous New Dish ; fly IDA BAILEY ALLEN The plane flew low over the rugged coastline as it neared Med- ,ford. Ore. At the airport the Chef land I were met by a delegation lincluding our host and hostess for ;the Rogue River Area. Mr. and IMrs. Harold Holmes, members of the press and Mr. John Snyder who represented the mayor. We .were presented with a glamorous Ibaskel of Oregon pears and other lfruit, so heavy I could scarcely 'hold it. I Within minutes we were whisked to a reception and din- lner party at Mon Desir, a delight- lful local restaurant which is iowned and run by "Julie." Julie was taught to cook by her lmother, a famous caterer in Italy. She also studied French and Cre- ole methods and learned the American cuisine. With this back- ground. a lively imagination and a natural flair for cooking. she was soon creating new and un- usual dishes. "Eye-appeal comes first," said Julie. "Then fragrant small and lappetizing taste. THICK SOUPS "Americans like thick soup. so I always serve some form of mi- nestrone. For an entree. veal rol- Iinl is popular-that's veal cutlet. rolled with smoked ham and braised with dry sauterne. or you of wine vinegar. "Cabbage rolls stuffed with ham risotto is a favorite. too. i "Often I serve precoolted rrawns lshrimpt. fillet of sale and clams in a leek. onion and tomato sauce. sparked with Creole seas- oning. It's nice on toasted French bread. "As for desserts, my luslomgrg .:L and sense of mortal injury, this in a natural reaction. at age 10, to emotional rejection by an idol who had curried your allegiance. indeed the whole heart-tearing Qxlierience is natural to late adol- escence-Just as the "inoculating" Illmentl. such as III a e s I e a. "l"mDIl. chicken pox, etc.. are natural to early childhood. The lpersonalily's . sponse to episodes ,of emotional stress, like the body's 'reaction to com me a sickness. tends to bu lid in protective strength. it is all part of the un- Tlidlnl Itniggle of growing up and surviving "fate." INNER STRENGTH You are teaming what life. and Parole. and feelings are like. You are in process of developing com- mon sense and endurance. You are getting your bearings for .ldult comsnitmente. 1 when I was your age. along this I istretch of road. a pblloaopliie -ifrtend used to any. to bolster my lplrlte: "People have died frrnn time to time. and worms have eaten than-but for love." (He was quoting Shakespeare's "As You Like It,'' which I didn't can use tomato juice and a dash ch enjoy half a cored. juicy pear filled with ice cream and topped with bar-le-duc; or ice cream whipped into half-set prepared lime gelatin. then frozen." Tomorrow's Dinner: Pcar Lily saiadettes: stuffed cabbage rolls; ham risotto; zucchini: lime-ice cream whip; coffee. tea. or milk. Stuffed Cabbage Rolls: Wash and scald 12 large outer cabbage leaves. Drain. On each. place a generous in- blespoon of ham risotto. Roll up. Place fold-side down in a bak- ing dish. Pour in 1 ill or.) can to- mato sauce and I can-measure water. Cover. Bake 40 min.in a moderate oven. 850 degrees F. Uncover; bake 5 min., or until slightly browned. Garnish of pimiento strips. per- sley. and additional ham risotto. Serves 6. Ham Risotto: Lightly saute it c. hopped peeled onion in 2 tbsp. each salad oil and butter. Stir in I can chicken broth and IV: can-measure boiling water. '6 tsp. each thyme and rosemary, Va tsp. nutmeg. '1 tsp. monoso- dium glutamate. ll tsp. pepper and I": c. uncooked rice. Cover: slow-boil 30 min.. or tin- tll the rice is tender. ham. Pear Lily Snladcttes from the ef: For each person. separate with a knife or pcar slicer a ripe Co- mice or Anjou pear almost to the the core. Fill with diced orange and grated carrot blended with lemon French dressing nnil mayonnaise. Finish with grated carrot to sim- ulate the golden heart of a pond lily. Arrange on salad greens. MONTAGUE W. I. The regular monthly meeting of "II Mfminitiie Women's Institute was held Tuesday evening. March 5th. at the home of Mrs. Byron Stewart. with the president, Mrs. Albert Fraser. presiding. The '"Mll"l 0Denetl with Abe Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Col- lect in unison There were ll mem- bers and one ilsitor present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. and the tuirespondence was read by the secretary. Mrs. George Nicholson. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Kler Clark. Two dollars wu vot- ed to be paid to the P.E.l. chap- ter of the Multiple Sclerosis So- clely. amt two dollare tow as the Provincial Drama Futlv . On motion It was decided ta Purchase a studio coach for the 'eacher'e room In the new edit- ilon to the High lcboel. The coin- compriees Mrs. Keir Clli. Hrs. Meclgod. reeliu then) - and truer word. were never spoken. People don't wither away of an. reunited love. If they seem to. it is because they were already ob. ecurely sick at heart, before being turned down. The sturdy soul 1-". ponds to such ehocls with accele- rated tides of inner strength, the carry him forward to new levels of growth: from which. in time. he looks back on the crises. and ithanka heaven that things turned lnut as they did. DON'T ll MAUDLIN pectleg and dignified in letting Zita drop star at your life. An invitation to meet It the home of Mrs. Natl Roots: in April was accepted and wife stile. en the lunch cosnnsfttee. meeting. a deltelotsa lunch was by Mrs. J. C. Measure and Mrs. thetle Aunt Laura had been bed-' Add I c. diced cooked smoked: base in petal-like form. Remove g mlttee in charge of thin matter. borne wtutntoa and Ira. Lester 5.. 41.. day evening. Feb. 1th. Mrs. T. I. cussed for holding a white eIe- Gouda: led eervtee phent eale. Mrs. Arnold calder- Dewar were appointed Following edjer-eat of the ,ui-mi by the hostess. assisted HAPPENINGS Dr. Cedric Boulter of the Cin- .cinnatti University, Ohio. arrives Wednesday evening by the boat train. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Wotton. Park- dale. Miss Eleanor Kirkby, night su- pervisor at the New England Bap- tist Hospllnl and Miss Georgie Brown. also a supervisor. arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday evening. They are the guests of the Misses Tait. Villa Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thomp- son, with friends from Dunstnff- nage and surroundings districts. held a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Thompson, R.N. Miss Gwen Thompson and Miss Joan Auld. two charming little nieces of Miss Thompson brought in the numerous beautifully wrapped gifts. Mrs. John Mtiiin opened the par- cels. Mrs. Rupert Godfrey and Mrs. Vernon Dennis read the ver- ses. Miss Thompson thanked most graciously all relatives and friends in her home district for their boun- liful gifts and good wishes. Mrs. Walter Auld entertained at a supper bridge Friday evening at her residence. Uppcr Prince Street, in honor of her sister. Miss Mildred Thompson. R.N. Miss Joan Auld, lovely little niece of the bride-to-be, welcomed the guests at the door. Mrs. Sterling Benton poured tea. assisted by Mrs. Neil Diamond. Mrs. Lorne Thompson and Mrs. Wilfred Thompson. Miss Mildred Thompson. R.N.. left Sunday for Dartmouth where her marriage will take place to Mr. Harold Little on March 16. at Dartmouth. Miss Thompson has been widely entertained. Her hosts of friends are wishing her much happiness in the years to come. Mr. Harold Little was in Char- lottetown this past weekend. He was registered at The Queen Hotel. LAC Alvin S. MacDonald of the R.C.A.F. in Quebec City. has re- turned to his base after two weeks vacation spent in the province. mother and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. dale. P.E.I. Mrs. Eileen Woodruff has left for New York City. She will be attending the International Beau- ty Show held in that city. Mrs. Woodruff is making a study of the latest Parisian and American hair styling. town. arrived at international air- port. San Francisco. Califronia side. in San Francisco. Mrs. Paquet is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pet- : er J. Landry. the former Bridgle - F. Paquet. Mrs. Paquet arrived in .San Francisco for the reunion of four generations which includes: pie and Mrs. S. Curtis. School: Mrs. Neill MacNeill and Miss Leah Moore. It was decided to send 82.00 to The March of Dimes. it was also J ” ” to renew membership to Mrs. G Hoonper. Mrs. Colee. Mrs. N. MscNelll. V. Gillespie and Miss Leah Moore. A very kind Invitation from North Milton W.l. to attend their achievement Day was accepted. Russell read. The March meeting will be held at School Ishould an invitat- ion not be extendedv. Roll Call will be answered with a card. Lunch will be provided by. Mrs. Cyrus MncNeill. Mrs. P. Maclntyre Mrs. Neil MacNeill and Mrs. John Poole. A demonstration of her own choice. will be given by Mrs. Percy Maclntyre. Collection amounted to 81.60. Five members donated to the Birthday Box. The pron-gmgng by Mrs. Dan MacLean was "How to make covers for flower pots" from the itsed greeting cards also a supper dlsb recipe. A delicious lunch was served by lumen nu committee in charge. POWNAL I.M.I. I Mrs. Fred Hooper was hostess to the Pownal W.hl.8. on Thre- the worship and Bible study which centred the fourth chapter of I- llxcerpta from the study heok "Beat of lnrme' were give by Mrs. Wallace Dreltant assisted by Mrs. Glendon Brehant. Tbeee road- has dealt with the chapter as n "Formosa." At this to members were area! to Ice itsleaas-7 ltdetare. He spent the past week with his R. Roy Howiett of Annan- Mrs. A. B. Paquet. (7barlotte- j where she had been visiting with ; her daughter Mrs. Agnes Wood- - ed as follows zslck: Mrs. V. Gllles- ' the P.E.I. Musical Festival. These 7 named to represent our W.l. were. : Several notes of appreciation.were ': Mrs. Paquet. her daughter. Mrs. Landry. her granddaughter. Mrs. Ann Corbett and her great grand- son, James Corbett. While in San Francisco. Mrs. Paquet is desirous of visiting the burial place of her brother, Span- ish American War veteran, James Ferrell at Golden Gate National Cemetery. San Bruno. Califorina. Mrs. Paquet expects to return to part of April. Change In Farm Life In 25 Years Seems Fantastic WINNIPI-JG iCPl-Women del- egates to the annual Manitoba dairy farmers' convention here agreed that a woman's life on the farm is gradually becoming sim- ilar to life in a city home. The change in the last 25 years had been fantastic, said Mrs. Les- lie Fanset of H-eadingley, Man, Electric stoves, washing ma- chines. irons. running water and electric lights have rid the farm wife of such chores as ivood-chop- ping and hauling. scrubbing- boards and oil lamps. The automobile has cut baking chores considerably, making it possible to get bread when needed, along with other food sup- plies. Mrs. Frank Dawson of Shoal Lake, said: "We gather and crate more than 700 eggs is day. In a few ycars they'll invent a ma- chine to do this too-wait and me... x EARTH RATTLING LONDON IAPV-A British scl- entist said Monday the earth is under "almost continuous" vibra- tion from earthquakes. E. W. Pol- lard, seismolugist at nearby Dork- lng. told reporters "four distinct earthquakes were registered Sun- day and four larger ones today. beside minor tremors." Mrs. . : .. .. .. ..-so '- ” 2:... . I LADY S CHOICE A dress for important occasions anytime of the year, this Montreal fashion is made of luxurious and ladyllke. Canadian acetate lace ov- er taffeta. The cocktail dress with la flared skirt has a cross-over match the taffeta cumrnerbiiurt. Prince Edward Island the latter' comeback this spring. Narrow. pointed toes in this spring's footwear could have been taken right out of a I937 fashion magazine, said a Vancouver fash- ion counsellor. In Toronto e de- partment store reported the same . trend. Pumps with low. slim heels will continue to be popular. Head-hugging hate such as the cloche-made of straw and heav- lly flowered-will still be almost pale blue and grey. But in addi- tion to the trend towards bright, printed silks. there's an increas- ing emphasis on sun-drenched col- on from Italy. Suits will be particularly pop- ular this spnng, with the em- phasis on belted jackets. and. to some extend, short, box - like jackets. Some will have detach- able capes. When not adhering to the cape Her Hospital is THE PAS. Man. (CPI-A lone Red Cross nurse travels by rail- road cnr and on foot to serve hundreds of families in a rugged 350-mile stretch between here and Churchill. Man. Phyllis Martin's ”bospital" is a converted railway baggage car. fitted with the necessary first aid and ”' ' supplies. Winter and summer the slight nurse works among the scattered Metis and Indian families in her district. treating the sick and in- lured. teaching basic health prin- ciplcs. carrying out preventive programs and acting at times as economic adviser. Last autumn she planned a dphtheria immunization program. then traversed the whole district three times in carrying it oiti. Earlier she carried out the big task of administering two doses of antipolio vaccine to all chil- dren served by the Red Cross car. HAS BUSY TIMF. For two weeks last July the car was converted into a travel- ling dental clinic and more than 140 adults and children were served. Prior to the dental excur- sion. Miss Martin visited all homes. urging residents to have their children and themselves re- ceive dental checks. During the winter two cases of tuberculosis were discovered at Thicket Portage. Man. She quickly landed an x-ray machine in her-baggage car and its plates were taken at the centre. All but one family was represented. To aid residents in buying and Breeches Bible Is Treasured Oldest book in the library is a Geneva Bible. printed in French Another Bible is a copy of the so - called "Breeches Bible.” printed in English in 1599. This records in Genesis 3, verse 7, that "Adam and Eve knew they were naked and they sewed fig leaves together to make themselves hreeches." The translation. which uses "breeches" where other Bibles use "aprons." has made the edi- tion a collector's item. Other theological books include a copy of the writings of St. Au- gustine of the City of God, trans- lated in ltllo by a scholar whose only designation is the initials F. H., and the eight books of Richard Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, completed from his own Innnuscrips and published as a elngle volume in 1666. Hooker's works are still standard in An- glicen colleges. Also in the theological section is a first printing of the Constitu- tions and Canons of the Church of England. published In 1804. , Among the classics are two vol- umes of a three-volu edition of Don Quixote, publish In French at Amsterdam in ion. ice with low V at front and. back. The brief Jacket is lined in aitnseesueysesv .3-.d.,,M,,h" 7f-4-l9e...Cwla.. an nsall-t aoinos of eminent g; no-eeebduhay Om vi-e-Iubssdaewhais-manor an count oIs;l:.h'e: ” sash. V"'.i.... wtnnsuistst-an Q sweelruebod Alhghiey W&taeI Ito-sum: Ihlcsnal. e hsansnesonile . . . I V?” U1 . 1.. . . -.-.-ll.-.-on-A .,p.-em - ' make u. .AoJ'l-at-a-use rm-u .. ....,.. LY, .... , at ..n. ,- A Converted C. N. R. Baggage Car spending wisely on food and clothing she held cooking and sewing classes. Throughout the district she is known only as "nurse." She has been in the district for just over a year. Her travelling medical car is connected to regular passenger or freight trains travelling on the Canadian Nat in nnl Railways' Hudson Bay Line. She visits each settlement at least once every six weeks. The car is shunted into a siding and when she has finished her work. she notifies th railway and it is moved on to t 2 next stop. Because heat in her travelling hospital is available only at the two terminal points. Miss Martin spends half of each winter at the two ends of the line. The northern nursing service has been supplied by the Red Cross for the last four years. '"5 MURDER TO LIE AWAKE COIIGHING 'Tl5 JOY TO KNOW THE FIRST DOSE OF BUCKLEYIS "MIXTURE BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF AND COUGI-I-FREE REST - or Double Your Money Back NC and "0 City-but there is greater choice. A Vancouver store executive put It this way: "You can get. more style for less money." From Trapline To Bonspiel FORT FRANCES. Ont. tCPl- So that she could compete in the recent women's bonspiel here. Mrs. W. Wilson of the Rainy River district walked 25 miles on snowshoes to meet a light plane which flew her here. Mrs. Wilson and her husband operate a trapline near Rainy Lake. and their only means of communication with the outside world is by radio. Her rink placed second in the main event. She played on 8 rink with Miss C. Gavin. Miss L. Haines and Miss S. Hunlt, all of Fort Frances. Immediately after the bonspiel, Mrs. Wilson left for her trapline. Diet have you llilNST7lPATEIl Slimming diets often low in food bulk. Kellogg's All-Bran is a pleasant. inexpensive way to restore the natural laxative bulk you need daily for regularity. Yet a serving of All-Bran with milk contains only 187 calories. You'll like the hearty bran muffin flavor of All-Bran. Like the gentle, etTective way this whole bran cereal puts you back on schedule. Kellogg's--the original ready-to-eat bran. Try it. -taunt: KC 32'.'s"!.'.'I'il'.".'.'.'.I”""'l """"'