A quiet wedding took place re-. eently in Holy Cross Church, Cote St. Paul. vihcn Shirley Catherine Curran. dziuglucr of .llr- and Mrs. Parnell Curran of Pleasant Grove, Prince F.dii'ard island. was unit- ed in niarriziue to John Joseph O'Brien, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, of Covehead Rd., Prince Edivard island. Rev. Ter- rance Campbell ofliciated at A (Il)lllllP ring ceremony and Sup- tial llziss. The brute, who was given in marriage hy her brother-in-law, Midas lleheri. Montreal. wore A navy blue suit with pink acces- I0l'l('S and grey squirrel stole. She rrirrictl a iiliite prayer book im- bcdtlrd in sin-clhcart roses with white strctiiiicix The bride's only Attendant was her sister. Mrs. James Craig of Cote St. Paul, who wore A char- coal grey suit with white acces- sories and muskral jacket. Her corsage was pink Carnations. Ellr. Joseph Murphy of Montreal, man. navy ivith pink accesssnries. Her curs.-irze ivas pink roses. After the ceremony. the tied- ding party drove to the home of Mrs, James Graig. There Amidst lslond Couple Are Wed ' At Ceremony in Montreal azansvsd-ssaitsraners WOMEN Lena Carolina Ilcl..urs. Women": Editor. Phone 850 Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1957 ELEANOR ROSS By ELEANOR BOSS many new fabrics and trimming: to shop for. Most important, too. you can be sure every Atltch is safely washable! l An ' ing idea you might, HAPPENINGS try is A jersey blouse trimmed with - of All things - blanket binding. This surely is something very few of us would ever think to use, but it looks qulto smart And certainly is novel. SIMPLE PATTERN l C relatives and friends All partook of A sumptuous breakfast. The room was tastefully decorated with white streamers and center- ed by A large white bell- The bride's table was decorated with pomponis and maiden hair fern. centered with A two tier wedding cake, topped with A miniature bride and groom. A toast was proposed to the bri- dal couple by Mr. Joseph Murphy responded to by the groom. Mrs. Hebert and Mrs. John Myers as- sisted in serving. in the evening the happy couple drove to the home of the groom's uncle, Mr.j Joseph Murphy, Montreal. Delicious refreshments were. enloycd, also music and dancing; until the wee small hours of thel morning. i Telegrams of coiicratulations were received from Mr. and Mrs.'- Parntll Curran and Mr. and Mrs. Joey Watts, Pleasant Grove. P. i E.l. l uncle of the groom, acted as best Out of town guests were thell groom's mother, Mrs. Chas. 0'-i The rzriitimis mothcr wore light Brien, and the bride's sister, MrA.- nude this TJohn Myers, Covehead, Prince Ed-' ward Island. The happy young cou-. , pie plan to make their future home. in Montreal Photo by LA Photon graphic Gencrale. ELLEN'S DIARY Kristy's Pond ls Deor led by her son Major Inman and Ball held recently in Montreal. ' particular kind of Coffee party. started in the US. The parties Asi the Americans describe them have i Grafton 'Johnny's To Every Generation Out along frosty ways on An! farm Journal he reads in the old item of liiiying for the farms, armchair. "it would be kind of the little truck is gone this eve- nice if we could Eel mll55el'mlld iiiniz. hearing the two sons of the from the river as we once did. place. Gone "to prove A yoke of'Not that I should welcome the oxen" vie think, though it mayvprospecl of having to help with be A pair of mere ealvei-', to be the digging! But it was great brought in to "make something" stutf- There was 800d M5! 10 "- As they say in the line of heef,'Though it's years since then. I when one day A marketing carricsi can Still see i0 A line in the them away. Quiet the farmingipastiircs. the Pieces 1 mlldded-" may be in the winter season but "And it wasn't I tedious chore on most island farms as At Alder- either. Hard work, yes, but there lea. Anything but static. Alwayslwas something enjoyable About. then are plans to make and ma-'; it...And you can talk about your; ture. A dipping into the future to sunrises Ellen" he smiles "butt Rvhievp the farm's health in At'you've never seen one until you' but an adequate state. l so: it in the wide silence of morn-' ''I .reckon we'll have to lime ins. away off on the ice of thci some fleldn this Apring" James re- river. It's A scene I shall Alwnyli marks taming A page lathe treasure. Beautiful! Quito 'out of '- DAILY PATTERN. This was A day gently over-i cast. Not warm. A wintry day with the silvery branches of birch and maple llmned darkly Against the sky. And the spruces and firs As so much dark velvet, where they marked time in the wood- lands and fields about. It was A day for Mack. A lad of seven, to pick up skates After school and retrace his steps off over the hill and beyond to A spell of skating on Krlsty's Pond. And that the children-of-once from the Corner and neighborohoor. many an instant now scattered to distances, must still treasure the rememb HIILE of that place. For there "when life was like A story holding neither sob nor sigh, in the golden. golden glory of the days gone by" they too forgAthcr- ed As,now do. those of succeeding generations to that rink-of-field which All down the years is still "Krtsty's Pond." There was An impressive par- ade of hauling today Along the fields At Alderlea. The tractor and fuller was In It, managed by the younger farmer. And usually lA Advance, following the scouting happy pair of dogs, James him- self with the shod mare and sleigh. Mo' cawn, we shall have from the haulings which clean Aty and stablb to the wintry fields- morc gold in the yield of the harvest. How quiet it is here by the first But "Liston" James says- "Yea" he nods, "it's the truck!" HA rlsu smiling boylshly. "1 man go And see what they've brought home this time "he often. I It is A nice day wlch Aoos out GA A smile. Until tomorrow- - -DlAry-- Good-night. MORNING SMILE UIIA3 c.m.'l.'.'u-. fol MEN. WOMEN Make A welcome winter Acces- ; VI"! of these comfortable Ampers- 3"7 cl"-I'll?! - you'll have never- ,Assisted in serving. Prizes were watching him go, it came to mind i in, Icnator Elsie Inman was Anada. T Senator Elsie Inman, at-compan-l mal Sponsors for Charlottetown for the first time i Philip And Mr. and Mrs. is to have Coffee Parties for theisullivan for baby Margaret Cnth- jersey itself - beige with beige, .March of Dimes. The idea of thlsl erine. In Charlottetown, the coffee for the day, All proceeds Ation. get together: in the morning, af-I A- donated by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Inong those Attendln the birth- Hansen. day party Saturday evening At the, Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City, The Solemn Baptism of the in-leonventional trimming, try bind- Tln honor of the Rt. Hon. Louis font son and daughter of Mr. and ing the neckline. sleeves or cufffa are handsome new cottons. both St. Laurent, Prime Minister of'Mrs. Jack Keenan, Southport, took and front opening with Acetate plain and prints. delightfully tex- place at St. Dunstan's Basilica At satin blanket binding. The sheer tured. that have been processed 3 pm. on Saturday. February 2nd. of the satin looks very dressy but to drip dry And really look like The Sacrament of Baptism was not fusssy. The contrast of tex-y new after their trip to the laun- Administered by Rev. Father Cor- tunes, the satin on the dull matte dry. Handsome cotton knits in Mrs. Inman, Attended the Military coran with Billie Sullivan and jersey, is what gives the whole If”! VITIOW Will be Mimi!!! 'llll0 Catherine MacDonald as BAptis- idea interest. Robert The smartest effect is when the Peter binding is the same color II the baby Choose A simple pattern And A jersey fabric that's A reliable no- tron. washable variety Instead of black with black. are both exceed- ; ingly good. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ML-Carey. If you come lcrosl some white Street, They report g clear pavements accommodation have ood roads W35 have been longing to have A nice tho West via United States. visit. There has been much visit- ing on the telephone these coldl munity leaders spouse will be A leader in the March of Dimes. I ' The trend of the time-A lovelyl Boston's most exclusive atorcsi interesting comment. recently. Women Are not buyingi T Mrs. M. G. McNeely January days, but that's not. as-daughter, Mrs. 0'Shea. entertain- good As the human contact. Com- ed in honor of Mrs. Mccarey, pri- everywhere are; or to her departure from Calgary. laponsoring these parties, Char-,Twelve Island ladies were pres- : lottetown with its characteristic re-i ent. Mrs- their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rcddin entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Carey. Among those present were coking semi-executive in one of? Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowler And T Ingebord enter- As many or As expensive clothes. tained over the holiday season for and The weather are given to the March of Dimes. l was excellent, in fact they had to This is being done instead of thcl remove their coats in the car. the restAurAnts' usual cash don- They ran,lnto A small snow storm At Sault Ste. Marie, but this was So why not have some pleasanti All. There is no snow in the west. excellent ternoon or evening over A cup of Along the route. Mr. and Mrs. In- coffec. Gather up some of those gebord. who spent the weekend in special friends with whom you Charlottetown, are returning to and her returned blanket binding, then by all means A threefold aim. I. Have fun- See from A seven weeks visit with run up . whit, jersey blouse with friends. 2. Promote use of Salkllheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. vaccine by discussion of it. 3. and Mrs. Thomas Ingeborg in Cal- is to gew, lt lg very Affective. tho big resort color! lRaisA fund for March of Dimes.lgary. They made the trip out by the while satin trim. Simple as it New Fabrics And Trim Add To Fun Oi Sewing ;When worn with A long Aklrt of Making your own clothes can bc.vclvet. jersey or woolen fabric it an exciting undertaking with so looks very much in place At in- many now ideas to Adopt and so formal partiu. , Slielklnz of new ideas to: home' sewing, there's A new nylon when you sew your own clothes thread that has lust been made available. It is designed not only for nylon but for blends and for the majority of the new synthetic fabrics now on the market as yardage As well as in garments. The makers say this thread elimi- nates the usual problems of knot- ting and fraying. The catch is not touseahot lronon the " '” ” garment. But if you take Advantage of the new fabrics, you won't have to use An iron. Coming up for the season ahead- ynur favorite yard - goods store. some so rich, so handsome that they'll be perfect for dressy clothes. These weaves, All easily washable, include many lacy knits. Some are heavy enough, es- pecially some in A heavy honey- comb weave. that they'll be used for fashionabl white jackets and coats-and white is proving to be public train. but returned by motor with spirited management of such lead-I Mr- and Mrs. Ingeborg. They left, ing restaurants as the Rendezvous,lCalgary Sunday evening January Mayfair, Ment's, Mil-127 and Arrived in Charlottetown ton's Old Spain And the Windmill , Saturday evening, February 2. on Wednesday the sixth donate, LET'S EAT By IDA BAILEY ALLEN When we returned to our hotel that evening, the Chef told me his impressions of tho Corona Foot Hills Fruit Ranch. "There was. Madame." he said "with the manager on A high wooden platform. overlooking the ientire lemon ranch. The beauti- ful lemon trees. in their dark green foliage. stretched in long. straight rows in front of us. "In the distance. there were tall eucalyptus trees which were used 31 windhreakers to protect the fruit trees. As we looked down. we could see rivulets of water seeping Along the irrigation trenches between the rows of trees." "As my guide explained. 'Wr have excellent climate, rich Aoll; ,but water-that is the great prob- aa heretofore. Owing to the ser-la party of fifty in honor of their lem in California, Here in the iousness of the women, while still dnesssing well, Carey, Charlottetown. Are giving their money more Andi more to worthy causes. Mrs. Frank Hansen. Longworth Avenue, entertained Monday evo- ning At four tables of bridge for the Multiple Sclerosis Society acr- ies of bridges- Mrs. Richard Wel- lon and Mrs. Alfred Weatberbie times. wealthyl parents. Mr. And Mrs. Ernest Me-1 Corona Foot Hills, we are tortu- l nate because the mountain wa- l ters are not too far AwAy.' "Tourisms" will be the subject VITALIZING AROMA by Senator Elsie The Ontario. had of An Address given Wednesdayl evening. 6 February, Inman. Kiwanis Club. lirockville, guest their in Ottawa i "We climbed down from the tower And walked among the trees. It was marvelous to notice that the lemon tree has buds, blossoms, And fruit, All At the same time. And what A vttalizlng Visit To Lemon Ranch in Corona Foot Hills JAM SQUARES V: cup sugar ll: cups sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder 5: tsp. salt Grated rind of 1 lemon COOK'S CORNER Vs cup shortening 1 egg H cup strawberry jam Mix together. sugar, llour, bak- ing powder anvl salt. Add grated lemon rind, cia in shortening un- til mixture resembled line out- meal. Add well beaten egg. Press 2-3 of mixture into A greased pan dot with jam. Drop remaining dry mixture by spoonfuls on the jam. Bake in A moderate oven 50 degrees F., until lightly brown- ed. happy progress report: "What A wonderful feeling to have reduced 79 pounds I now weigh 168 pounds-only 8 more to go These are my new measure- ments: waist 27th, hips 39, bust 36. I now wear size 16 dress. ex- cept for styles with a very tight sleeve, because my upper arms are still heavy. I Am so proud to be able to wear youthful clothes again. I feel much better, have more vitality. And look years iounger." And here's a surprise . . . when 'ier initial progress was first re- iorted, one skeptical reader lashed off that postcard. "Boy that A wbopper, 190 pounds wear- ing size 18" Our reducer has the outdoors. but inside the house Mrs. Robert Hunter here can pick tropical fruit. She is the proud owner of two miniature fruit trees-orange and lemon-which have rewarded herl careful cultivation by bearing fruit for two seasons now in her indoor Arboretum. "When A friend from Ontario gave them to me two years ago they were nearly dead." Mrs. Hunter told A reporter. She nursed them tenderly. planting them in rich earth and feeding them meas- ured Amounts of water. Within A few months the orange tree was blossoming, filling the house with Indoor Gardener Grows Oranges, Lemons And Violets TROIS-RIVIERES. Que. (C?)- There might be six feet of snow fragrance. Each tree" bore three fruit. th. first season. Mrs. Hunter Gill's -'. lemons were more slronglv-' . cred than the usual storesiii-J--I variety, and her family drniiii mg orange, juice heavily diluted. This year the orange tree ha; borne sevm fruits. but the lemon tree has yielded only one. Never. tlieless, both are very much alive. The orange tree is ll! inches high, the lemon tree three times that size. it needs to be propped up with A strong stake. An enthusiastic indoor gardener Mrs. Hunter also cultivates Afrl can violets and geraniums in be: small conservatory. CAPE TRAVERSE W.I. The January meeting of the Cape Traverse W.l. met at the- home of Mrs. Clifton Macbougall. The president, Mrs. Frank Mac- ; Williams. presided. The roll call was answered by atcent an inch waistline. There were 7 members present. The minutes of the last nieeting were read and approved. T Reports were given by commit-, ytees and new committees were; appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs.l C- MacDougAll. School, Mrs. HAz-- en Macwilllams, Lunch, Mrs. Ver- non Muttart, Mrs. H. MAcWllllAms and Mrs. C. Dawson. last laugh . . . with her new meas- urements. she can now slip into size 16. Tomorrow . . . An exercise pro- gram designed to flnn upper Arms. Thank you letters from shut- iins were read. Other correspon- dence was read and discussed. iMusical Festival Memberhsip fee -was to be paid. It was decided lto have card parties this winter. Red Cross work was distributed the members. The February meeting is to be held at Mrs. Glen Waddell. The meeting adjourneu. a tcr which a delicious lunch was served. HUNGARIAN GIRL IIANGED BUDAPEST (Reuters) - A as year-old Hungarian girl was ex. ccuted Saturday for allegedly on ganizing and leading armed hands during riots in Gyolavnrin, southeast Hungary, on Dec. 17, the Budapest evening newspaper Esti Hlrlap reported. A former Hungarian Army officer. con- victed on the same charge. wal hanged with her at Bekescsalia about 120 miles from Budapest Twelve others were jailed for pc- rtoda of from five to 15 years. shallow 3" , Place in an oiled baking dish iround or squarel. Dot with 1 tbsp. butter or marga- tsp. black pepper. Peel. core and slice 2 medium- sized tart raw Apples. Layer on the sweet potatoes. l rlnc: dust with 1A tsp. salt and k1 Clearing at-Each . .. Combine 2 tbsp. brown sugar. V4 tsp. ground cinnamon and in tap. grated lemon rind. Scatter over the Apples. ADD LEMON JUICE Add 2 tsp. fresh lemon juice and 2 tbsp. hot water. Top with 4 to 6 pork chops brushed with butter or margarine and seasoned with salt. pepper and monosod- lum glutamate. Bake about 1 hr. Altogether in A moderate oven. 350 degrees F. After 30 min. remove t.he cover; turn the chops. Bake, uncovered, until tender and browned. Blond Brownies: Into V4 c. room temperature butter or mar- garine, blend in 1 c. light brown sugar, 1 beaten egg, ll tsp. salt and is tsp. pure vanilla extract. Sift together V: e. Already-sifted enriched flour and V4 tsp. baking powder. Add V; c. quartered datts And V. c. nutmeata broken in small pieces. Spread in A buttered or marga- rined 8" by 8" shallow pan. Bake 31-25 min. in A moderate oven. Aroma" Tomorrow's Dinner: Tomato as- plc on lettuce; casserole of Polk speaker Monday, Elsie Inman of Ottawa. MARY HAWORTLI Matron To kes To Religion Dear Mary I-Iaworth: I Am 32 years old And my husband is 50. We've been married 14 years. he- lleving (most of that time) that we never could have A child. But I never stopped praying and nowl we Are blessed with A beautlfull little girl. 1 We just Inanaga to get by oni my husband's earnings. but I've Always been completely happy, coming from A large family with so very much love for one An- other. And I love my husband and baby dearly. . I've never been A religious person. never Attending church. 315 degrees F. with A sharp knits cut into squares or strips: cool in the pan. Makes 16 to 20. Trick of the Chef: Season 2 lbs. chopped cooked kale with Va tsp. honey. 1' (RP- lemon Juice and 2 tbsp. minced onion. lightly sauteed in 1 tbsp. butter or margarine. chop-Apple-sweet potato; savory kale: corn bread; blond brownies and-or sliced oranges. Coffee, tea or milk. All measurements are level: ro- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Pork Chop-Apple-Sweet Potato Casserole: Peel and slice cross- wise. W. lbs. raw sweet potatoes V4" thick. KEEP IN TRIM Mother Of Four Reports Loss Of 79 Excess Pounds Are so proud of me. Let me say to other 'fattles'-dieting is hard for the first week, but it gets eas- ier After that. And what is more lmportant is that it is so worth- while to go from A size 10!: dress clal maturity. But is more desper- ately felt. perhaps. by the more juvenile or dependent types; or by those grown-ups who haven't yet matured spiritually into "re- born" Awareness of the eternal implications of human destiny. This awareness-of "what it's all About"-links up with "faith-" And it atends to foster growing reliance upon one's own self, or rather one's inherent powers rooted h the soul's relationship to od. h It seems you are moving pain- fully toward An awakening of this sort. And since you incline to wards the Carholid church, on the hunch that its teaching: may meet your needs. and be A "lamp to your feet" and A gateway to peace, I siiizizt-at that you read Frank Sheed's classic "'A Map of Lite" tshciid and Ward publish- crsl. By IDA JEAN KAIN Never underestimate the power of A detennlned reducer. A note- worthy example: A busy homlr maker, mother of four school AZ! children, resolutely reduced 79 ex- iYct I've Always bad faith In God ,And prayed to Him In my own i wav- ; Five months Ago my mother passed Away very suddenly. I can't explain in words what bap- pcned to me tnaide. It was As if the very foundatio fell out of my world. Everyone says time will ease the pain; but I Am sick inside And Med God's help. I've realized with A jolt how little I I-now About religion. Now I feel I'd llkn to change my Salth and become A Catholic. film I want to know and under- st :nd the faith, And somehow find the peace of God. I've read A few books on the subject. but I still don't feel I've learned enough to ;tAke the final step - though I idecply need to turn to religion and God for help. It you can sug- Aest any books. or help me in In! way. I shall ho so vary thank- ful. R.Y. 'lEN8E OF SIIOCK Dear R.Y.: Inasmuch as we come to life through our mother,l who tfor most of AA) is also the Vmoln channel of our sustenance 'And when and survival in in- gfancy. it la inescapable that she ,would bA "the very loundgtlon" of our sense of well being. That is. If we an A0 fortunate II to have had A tolcrably good Qtxpgf. :u of life. la Aarly rotation to ofmattheeoreof It is well written easily read- able-A hliintly simple inclusive .Account of Catholic doctrine ll cess pounds. Herl report should 'to In I help overweight -"-"s to icnncerns the purpose of life. Also :'::wm.eul:'t '””"'3' in hnd ""1 . 0 . it is A small book, only 178 pages. To '0 mck I W I ' . . my which speaks to the mind rather than the emotions-hence should 3 help to clarify your confusion, and ybrlng you to A decision, one way or another. M.H. ', Mary Haworlh counsels through her column, not by mail or per- montlta Ago. I wrote about A re- ducer from Syracuse. New York. who had triumphantly reported A loss of 57 pounds. The Iona of her letter Axpressedujoy If kiwi”:- pllshment as we II A non - . cl t ontlnue through to bar Tst()nl:T.'lnlerVlveW. Writ; liar in card uli::'m.':e CINL M "N m,..e,q,m.,, .” ”' "?WSDApel'. for mark. she wrote: "In the past I tried to diet, but never successfully - simply bo- causc I did not try hard enough. Finally. my girl friend And I do- ctdad it might be easier to diet nosrs co MODERN Halifax Is Scene Of Pretty Wedding together. She need to lotle onl'y' with in neiust manor: st. Marylii Basilica, Halifax, ”ul::;:nd15'.;hg; lh.hV'ed4Mch3:.n 1”!” 3"” :"At1l,';' wAs the scene of A quiet wedding mu M 11 '1 welghed 1. 3; i ""lS fa on Wednesday, December 5th. :7” "M. for gvm-v 7”” HA & CERT”. when R.-:tA Marlene. daughter of '1,” 3:" 49 gm mu; ml. Harold Huestla and the late MAr- mu,u,.m,,,,' odgy n LA I. Cantooa ""'-""9 "mm M Stunntmlds "My doctor told me I has no stands on the alto of I And Charles Edward Wilkins, son 3'.” m,,,m.' gxplglmng thgt my ,.d.d ghq-BBC Atudioa - . t ' - of Mr. And Mrs Kenneth Wilkins wnwd M "u due tn mg-gt. hggd . h.;gn(.d , , ' ' " ' of Windsor, Ontario. were united 1.. "a. gun; starchy foods I b" "R u..g Y.” - T: llolyTMAtrlmony by luv. 11- now not loun mats. area b.” "Eng". h - .. t , er Col n Cam ll. - The bride i.'?.ii.i charming gla d,..,.,':T:' man E chauan-BUT the - ' - a pink striped meet. street area a fmlta I10 man so still lion! in , with matching stole And black Ae- 1. 1 ing, Away h-uni Atarehal up us can tahcn , cessortes llermAtroAofhoIor.gn'vlAa,cAhAA,ptm.AIdIIIC ”.-g . . . stnutcnscistcpacuonwonsncatooas. . g.g-mkmadcrn ' ' "".......'””"""""”""”"" "'”"”"""""""'t I--'-H-'-"" hobboollhomwlhlbxllil "Mr. lITl'chAel Stophonooa was 3 E ti j & .' but man when gums. II! 1 M3,” '3' mod iroiiq.i...lg.c..-,,...,.,.,...u :f:g,du.y,.:',.gg.,.g...g - Ilomoloanduoountlidnilans I ::9l1tl3V:lIeIIlAt,thAIoIIIAofhIltOI pnuaugcnarca nlooothayoorhandslnnonoabl . A rs. which thenuaAconpIciAAvcAlA- IAdI&ibmIth.clIAppAdhAnth.d0N'llM ,'.'NaTQ""'T”."mu',m to Aswapartsleathlf jg.n..d&.o"g,-,hg.,.. ' IAAAdenmorlotloA.lkhtliAt-lode-fdtod 'h'b'.' ""? 8. Stick to it. she dldl Here's the ing Table BLOUSES, SLIPS. OVERALLS. ROMPERS, SC A RVES. VESTS, BLOOMERS, SNUGGIES and etc.,-Clearing at-Each 50c & 351.00 The Misses HOLMES and BRADLEY 159 QUEEN sr. CLEARANCE WINTER TOGS Feb. 1st to Feb. 9th Group felt and corduroy JUMPERS and DRESSES, sizes as. Group Kiddies COAT SETS (2 to 3x) pastel shaties,- Clearing HALF PRIC 'i Group DRESSES, SKIRTS, IIOUSECOATS, SWEATERS, SLACKS. (sizes to 14x)-Clearing at-Each 3 only DUFFLE COATS (large sizes). Clearing at-Each . Balance SUBURBAN COATS. SKI PANTS and COATS, assorted sizes -Clean .......... ....-.o-.....-.--..--..--....-...oao- 5li3.00 and 3i4.0l8) ........u........ (2 to 6 years) - 1 E 969.93 1-3 OFF PURSES. DIAL 8414 mixes quickly always ready stays fresh llmwllwiii-Wum DAIRY PAIMIRI or CANADA 409 Huron Street, To.-gnu an arid any i actually in-itatiod. inland unluv-oivswmdousanagnan