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0 ` day to provide the coveted suit. k
Rowena Rldes Mr. Meeker told her confidentially then flicked it co uettl hl
that the only reason he had not told er
e ufnble herlabout the wristwatch was be- fully into the lapel of his coat-all
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_ p rr -~;  ;-.“..:.;-_-.+=~_.;'-:“:.,_-l°' W' r .‘.i”1“;"-;"_
- _ ln-as W I-   
lWoman s Realm - - Social and Personal - - Fashzons - - Literature
~»*»x 
Hass 13:13 THE COOK S
i '*' A Nalormon
;Bupposs a neighbor should des're
‘_ 'Iio light a candle at your fire.‘
iwould it deprive your flame of ,
light
¢ Because another profits by't?
-Lloyd.
L SHADOW PICTURES
Have you ever tried making sha-
dows on the wall? Its great. fun. Oi’
_ - _'AI
MANYADOOK »
foods
ODE
` knows how to make.
1
SIIVULI TIINGB TRIP UP
The simplest things aresometimes
the most difficult for the woman
, who is learning in mx. masse, 5
many experienced cooks have their 2
greatest troubles with recipes for 2
it is generally believed every-
You undoubtedly have heard Run me DP” and the °h°°°°
many women say they couldn't um’
CORNER
CHEESE AND PEA B/OAST
2 1-2 cups cooked green peas
1-2 sup canadian (or pinrento> G|rl1;0 Forget,
cheese
bard cooked eggs, chopped
tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons butter
1 cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
ugh a food chopper. Heat the
Because Girls Make Them So.
Dear Miss Dix-Is there any way to impreu upon young people the
fact that moral laws are the regulations formed by generations of exper-
ience to enable society to function and permit us to get along with other
people with as little friction as possible? That
right is common sense, that wrong is stupid and
stupidity is the greatest sin? Every one of our
Boys Are Concelted
Dorothy Dlx s Letter Box Moral Laws, Being Founded on Common
Sense, Are Unalterable+Travel Will Help
make good gravy, that they always
butter in a frying pan, add the on-
:F~;l
A
visit
his
to urs nsrbsrs ana alluding to '
use of the electric clippers on
her ,remarked to her mothsrz. I
.know my neck was dirty, 'cause he
used the vacuum cleaner on it.
Wife: Every time you see a pretty.
girl you forget you’rs married. . I
Husband: You're wrong, my dear.
Nothing brings home the fact with
so much force. `
563
lnride: who is the man in the
_p
.course you must wail. until the gas
_has been lit or the electric light
is 'it .hed n. F.nd the wall on 0
fwvhicfh you; shadow is thrown then which sound very simple' `
.put your hands together and move
_'ons and simmer for five minutes.
Combine all the ingredients and
tum into a greased loaf pan. Bake
half hour in a moderate oven
had
so
bad luck with their coffee. and
n through a long list of things
0136
actNions has at least two reactions. the on eon our-
selves and the otheronthoss about us. If a man
steals,t.here is the strong probability that he will ,
go to jail, and esoalllng that, he will get l. reputa-
tion as a. thief so that nobody will trust hi . Beln
blue
Groom: That‘s the umpire, dear.
Bride: Why does he wear that
funny wire thing over his face?
Groom: To keep from biting the
coat, darling?
;your fingers about. You'll scream
'vi-nh laughter at the outline you` the
bably the most widely d.scussed of
( 350 degrees F.)
food problems Your success at
PEAS BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
m 8
an honest man is not just something to be proud
of. It is a handy reputation to have in getting
#om
goan make. I can do a swan, a. dog
Zbal-k`ng, and a rabbit with ears
Etliat move. One clever friend of
mine makes a lovely fox but she
won't tell me how to do it! Just
see if you can discover some funny
qhadows, as well.
3 BABIES' SHAWLS
'Babies' shawls which are made of 
Shetland wool am rather a. nul-
sance owillg to the fact that a large
quantity of the fluff comes off on
to articles of clothing. This defect
may, however, be lr-lnciiied during
the washing process in tllc follow-
ing manner. To a final rinsing wa.-
ter of about one pint add two tea-
spoonfuls of borax. Dissolve the bo-'
rax before putting in the shawl and
then rinse well in this water. Pin
the shawl into shape on pieces of
newspaper and leave out of doors
to diy. No fluff will come off on
the clothes after this process.
_ CLING-ING VINES
Vines which cling to stone, brick
and stucco walls by means of stem
roots are often difficult to start on
their upward journey. Strips of ad-
hesive plasied laid across the ends
fastened to the wall, w'iil help hold
the tender vines snug and safe
from wind and hard rain. These
tapes may be removed when the
vine has established itself firmly
on the wall.
_*__
` CLEANING COPPER
Vinegar and salt or lemon juice
and salt are among the most ef-
fective of cleaners for the copper
pieces. The proportions are, two
tablespoons salt in the cup of vine-
gar and enough flour or cornstarch
to make a thin paste, You will find
the hitter not really necessary, if`
you arf- using the cleaner at once.
For the chomium lined pieces,
heating the utensil partly filled
with water and a few' soap chips 1
will often remove an obst/inate
nain.
home entertaining may depend
you serve
High Price No Guarantee
First, the fact that a coffee
alt.
fresh coffee, however.
someextentmthakindlih
The subject of good coffee is pro-
expensive doesn't necessarily mean
you’ll have good coffee if you use
The price you pay is not a1l-lm- 1
l portant. It is essential that you use
to _
3 cups fresh canned peas with
their cooking liquor
is 1 tablespoon butter
1-4
Marriage supplies
on in the world. Surround these laws with any
brand of religion, say them in any language and
they stiu hold good. 'rney are ss old ss the uni- i 5
verse and you canlt get away with breaking them. band
the solution to all the most serious problems in the “mg” h 1 _
teaspoon san _relationship between the sexes. It guarantees the man the right -to the :go m' st °t;';_d _she °°u]‘g‘1t 
Dash of pepper sole enjoyment of his wli'e’s affections. It gives the woman ,a man to king 5 53” °n ° °"°
tablespoon peanut butter stand between her and the world, and a home in which to rear her fam- dm’ every mn” 51"’ “nt Wt? it
2 tablespoons minced pmmey ily. No arrangement between men and women can taike place of mar- "°“_b]fd h°1`_ °°“5°i°n°°- TM 51811
Heat the peas and add the hub riage, and those who make a failure of it would fail in any other ar- W°~‘- 'Think' have YW Nfl lilly-
Know approximately how many ter
cl-U75
to need for the meal. Then allow SM
‘one full cup of water to each cup nut
of coffee required. Use cold water. Add
AUUW 1
eapoo
rco
ng occasionally, until the pea-
one heaping tablespoon oi'
coffee for each cup-one extra ta-
bl n for the pot. This formula
always applies whether you use a D*
D9
'has pelcolated six minutes (no Wm
notice the time When the coffee thx” pints °f Water' Bring q“i°k`
,mol-e, no less) remove the pot from 1°W W
sfmmer slowly about two
` Be sure to _use a clean percolator. We
D<>n't use left-over coffee. It isn't “V”
good at all and will ruin the flavor Wm
and add again to the liquid
little
Gravy Minus Lumps
the b°1UllB P0111* and the" U* tried out a thousand times and have failed, and that through the wisdom
ch has been strained. Bring discovered sex because it is new to them, but Adam and Eve knew all
of the freslhy made come again to the boiling point, add a there was to know about that and there hasn‘t been a new temptation
' mint, and serve immediately. devised since the serpent triangle in the Garden of Eden.
th
and seasoning Dot- the peanut rangement. What a pity the young will not accept these aged-old truths. “'hi’13?" »
- ' H. G. H m '
. Hd l , '
of the beverage you are gems butter over the top a smmer Answen
And you cannot make them believe that all of these theories have been '
learned by these failures we have built up the code of conduct that we '
the me h0'ul'S. Stirling 000251011811! PFGSS have today. They do not understand that what we_ call morals is just
H6 Rnd 01150115 f»1”ll'0ll8h it fine the best taste of the best people through thousands of generations.
What they call modernity is as old as the hills. They think they have
Girls think that they can live in a. free rtlationship with men and
ball players, precious.
ii
lady ran swsly from her hus-
and went to live in a hotel.
several days she went back
It is indeed ,for they would save themselves much of the suffering '
butter is completely melted' they are destined to go through while proving for themselves that the r e  r 1
the parsley and Serve very hot' great fundamental facts of life do not change. They are like the im- _ ' . ,t
movable mountains. They are for all time. P
PUREE OF PEAS I get thousands of letters from boys and girls telling me that every-  am E 
_ thing is changed, that the old moralities are a dead letter, and that the
°‘ ”“°°p°" wmbme me pm’ younger generation refuse to be bound by them.. They scoff at purity in ` 11"," Time. This onnrh
lator or make boiled coffee. °! pew’ B' piece °f fat ham °r bs" women and laugh at decency in conduct and dress. They openly scorn w°m.n Has Been Benested
Let the water come to a boil. The °°"' "W0 °“n`°t5' a” °“l°“' a kek' their parents and old people. They consider it a weakness to cultivate by Lydi. E_ Pinkhamvs
minute the coffee begins coming up 3 bay leaf' a sprig °f parsley' sea' good manners and they say it is not honesty nd ind t b
Pe
a us ry and sc riety v¢ bl
» gets e Com und
through the top of the pelcolator, Wning °f salt and WPPPY. with that get you anywhere in these times. It is cutsmarting other people. _ po
i
at the men will be true and tender and faithful to them. Thousands ‘ ‘
i
No. S82-Tailored Dress. This
Gravy is another ogre to many
cooks. As a. matter of fact, it re-
quires no pa.l-ticular amount of
skill-only a little patience.
` Assuming you have the actual
gravy stock in a pan, add enough
cold water to make the amount of
gravy you require. Now put some
flour in. a bowl and add enough
‘the mixture with a fork or a spoon
until not a lump remains. Stir it
into the cold water in the pan.
Place the pan over the fire and
stir constantly until the gravy be-
icofmes thick
It takes about two heaping table-
spoons of flour to thicken two cups
of gravy sufficiently. Always salt
and pepper your gravy before you
take it to the table. Milk, instead
of cold water, may be used if you
prefer.
prevented me from sleeping.
Horsham, Sask.
gallery Annoying Rash on Face _ 
,"' and Back. Healed b Cuticura
' 0
f‘A rash broke out onmyfeceand back and itelxd and burned some-
thing fierce. My clothing aggrav_s|ed`¢he breaking out on my back and
madelt smart. It was very annoying, especially when I went to bed, and
"I purchased some Cuticura Solpund Ointment and after bathing the
affected parts with warm water and Cuticura Soap I applied the Oint-
ment. I got relief so continued thetreslment night and morning for two
.water to make a smooth paste. Beat “hm
00+#-Q44-¢4°f
lt
Thereseemstobeagllowingaip- he
preciation of flowering hedges, such
need to be trimmed ba/ck very soon it'
after
E
are made, of course, from the buds co
I started this summer, and if the
t
‘have
ing is not done until the buds
begim to form there will be
few flowers next year. Usually the
lilac, like the other shrubs, isl
for flowering effects, but it
imes happens that auch a
trying to forget some one for nearly
Can you suggest anything?
nec
00d condition. Next years, flowers
‘"1 Answer:
gro
somet
h
‘mrs pr-lvst. rr sinner be expected
to flower when treated this way, like to blot out from our memory.
and t/wo cuttings a. year will not be
only once. If a lilac hedge is to be he one you wish to forget, you are
women have tried out that theory and found that it left them cast- “I “I ‘I “Hd 20 Years. 35» 33 ‘md 40 l¥`l¢h¢5 bu-it
outs. broken and forsaken when their allure was gone, with little name- nm pain .rg Puig? ll I:-,S   measure. Size 16 requires 3% yards
CARD less children clinging to their skirts. Plnkhsm’sv ts le I -
*#0-0
Of course, it is not possible really to forget any one for whom you
1 hedge is kept low and is trimmed ave cared deeply cr who has had a big share in your li!e,'but certainly
we can do much to tum our thoughts away from one whom we would
The sovereign remedy for forgetting a. sorrow is travel. As long ls
ftoo many, whereas hedges, which you remain in an environment where everything you see' and every cir-
are grown for flowers, are cut back . cumstance of your life and every individual you meet is associated with
t
clipped to produce 9, formal effect, brings him back to your mind.. Every street has some aasociétion with
it must, be cur, at least tw-|¢¢ 9_1 him. Every one talks to you about him.
weeks, when I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Lena Andraa,
Daw Ohtmun 26 and Bile. Tatum lf..
Gilfldla 
year or it will lose its lower bran- 1
_ .~ in
ally fade into a blur in your memory
So, if it is possible, go away among strangers where you will never
iches and bemme u,,sighf_ly_ To ku hear his name mentioned. Go where
sh., th-ugh, 3 mm hedge 1, nm nea,._ I interesting that they will wrench your
ily so desirable when used in this th
l manner as ,_ hedge of Dm,et_ :know it the image that was once so viv
ll
em into new channels. Go to foreign lands if youcan, and before you
DORUITTY DIX.
two years, but have had no success.
X.
bound to remember. Everything
new scenes will be so different and
thoughts away from him and turn
id will have grown dim and it will
i
nd ne'er-do-wells are in the gutters or the gread lines. l be Y D 8 Y
Nothing has ever been found to take the place of the old-fashioned _heart and kept torturing yourself with. For you know we can cultivate
de of conduct. The eternal verities will still stand. iunhappiness just as much as we can cultivate happiness, and about nine-
ten
i
I
_egg b  , of 39 inch material with 'ii yard of
Girls think they can drink and carouse and get away with it because :;eIbi°__;k“;fdbff°f° EL” ‘;t°h11 al;  39-llwh C0I\ffI‘B-S¢il'lB-
is 1933 and not the age of Queen Victoria, but Nature hasn't. changed i the C|mnFe_ Ihwaénalso “gd Lug; lg." N°_ 3g3_A Smart D,-es5_ 11,15
her laws and dissipation wrecks a. woman’s looks and nerves and a es` Plnklmm dv .
8 _ s Sanntlve_Wasb an_ found style is designed in sizes 36, 38, 40
r before her time now Just as it always has done. = i* H gmt relief for lnilammatlon and 42’ 44 and 45 inches bus; measure.
Bays think that they can drink until they wallow in the gutter; that '°' ';wdl";§h“él§’R'B?°h b°¢1';'6§l`€El;1{°-" 51,, 36 ,.,,qu1,.e, 3% yard, U; 39.
as ap,_`_eas_ mam and Japan they can work or loaf as they feel like it; that they can throw their mE
y y an ze
but the rewards still go to the industrious apprentice. The sober, -r -
_ style is designed in sizes 14, 16. 18.
the no dn had moral, -upright lads who kept pegging away at their jobs, who saved their If it is not possible for you to travel, you will find that a little com-
ed and N318” imdmg is money and whose minds were on their work instead of their golf score mon sense is a. good antidote. Just realize that you are letting a. memory
S.
are the ones who will sit in the seats of the mighty, while the drunkards ruin your life and consider how idiotic that is. It is as silly as it would
aryiftheyaretobekeptin B
to invest your whole fortune in a sword that ou lun ed in our
bs _ 195 Hgad gt" gimme, ontmo inch material with it yard of 35-
| ese qumce being used These hedges _ money away :lf they have any, or live on borrowed mone if the c t.
ess
rimm
ths oi' the misery in the world is sheer morbidness. It is just brooding
er unpleasant things that have happened to you, and that you can’t
o s s 0 e a oy
Dear Miss Dix-Is there any formula for forgetting? I have been lohange when you might just a swell snap out of it and be having a jolly
‘good time.
If death has robbed you of a loved one, you.do not want. to forget him,
but you want to think of him beautifully and tenderly and in a way that
ur love brought you. of how it enriched your life, of the beautiful years
ou spent together. There is something fine and uplifting in such mem-
ries, something strong and courageous, but it is weak and cowardly to
will bring you a. sort of sacred happiness. You want to think of the joy
yo
Y
o
spend the balance of your life in making your memory of your dear one a
purgatory.
And if the one you wish to forget was a traitor to you and failed you,
don't you think that you have been very silly to let the memory of him
darken your life? Try to see him for the cad he was and then forget
A
him. He isn't worth remembering. DOROTHY DIX.
O l O l O O
Dear Miss Dix-All boys are conceited, aren’t they?
INQUISITFVE GIRL.
nswer: ' -
Certainly, and the girls make them that way by running after them. I
MornzngSm|l¢ Dazntmess With Chic Styles
n.v..usns'l1u‘gsusxmo Issson rnnmspnn
little girl, returning from a. i| "BY P51755”
n _smcssuu wonmuomn
l_
_ ~.'{.
1
inch contrasting.
No. 657-Simple Smartness. Thi;
style is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16,
1B, 20 years, 36 and 38 inchas busl
measure. size 16 requires 2% yards
of 35-inch material with 1 yard gl
35-inch contrasting.
No. 671--For Growing Daughtgs
This style is designed in Sizes 8, ld
12 and 14 years. size B requires 11(
r
yard of 35-inch contrasting and 1
yards of ribbon. _
No. 748-Two Types of Blousl
This style is designed in sizes 14, id
18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inchel
bust measure. Size 16 require# Ui
yards of 35-inch material with it
yard of 35-inch contrasting and 'I
yard of 3-inch ribbon for upwi
blouse; lower blouse requires 3*(
yards of 35-inch material with U
yard of 39-inch ccntrasting._
All patterns 15 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred.) Wrap Coil
carefully. ~
The teacher was asking questicxu
about famous characters in pros!
and poetry. _ _
Can anyone tell me about thi
character-All Baba? she asked tbl
class.
Yes. teacher, replied a boy; he
was a man who wa.sn't there when
a crime was committed.
She-I wonder why we can't savs
money.
He-The neighbors are alwayg
DOROTHY DIX.
i I
doing something we can’t afford.
\ '
Stewart & Lowther
1 J. D. STEWART, K. C.
` N. W. LOWTIIER
UARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITG
84 Great George Street
‘WONEY T0 LOAN
McLEOD & BENTLEY
J. A. BENTLEY
~ W. E. BENTLEY, K. U.
Basrister and Attorney-lt-IAW
- MONEY T0 LOAN
' Office: 180 Richmond Street
BELL & MATHIESON
K. R.. Bell D. L. Mathleson, L.L.D.
. Barrlsters & Solicitors
Money to Loan
Ulmeron Block. Charlotf/etown.P.E.l.
-¥_.___._&i__
H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.
BARRlS'1’ER., SOLICITOR. ,
. NOTARY, &c. ‘
liley Building, Charlottetown
_-T
MARK R. McGUIGAN.
B. A.
77lR
cause they had evidently planned it
By Ethel HUeSf0n as an afterthought and he ha,dh't
_iii heard of “_
\uvru rnslsjggprr Whm th. “num Wu ,www
were driven triumphantly back to
When Peter went out for a look the hotel in a procession of Rack-
crcund town she hurried away with H15 roadsters. so that a considerable
her share of the wedding presents crowd gathered int the streets to
in search of a pawn-khop. where she cheer them on.
left them securely locked sway from "Peter, don't` you love it?" de.
danger of theft or loss, and stopped manded Rowena when they were
for an express money order on her again alone in the bridal suite_
way home. alone, but with the door noticeably
There wasnt enough money for alar. "Don‘t you adore being a hus-
the suit but she bought a new, friuy band? Aren’t you glad we got mar.
collar and cuif set to brighten up ried? Why, if I had known it was
the old one which she extravagantly such fun I'd have been married
iron and a folding board in her big stairs while
ith Peter in thesitting-room. room and bat
I , -
mes 1: he was rn bet it had seine- Charlottetown . p_ ` _ Pm? “nd TWV?"
n g wing smile and inner regret that 1 al touch to things. ' , that, but no one of all those present body else's initials on lt. 1  ’ E' I .
i-i___|_
sent down to the hotel cleamers for dozens of times before this." in
pressing. She had a small electric Peter waited in the lobby down- M
she dressed for the big rep
uitcase, but she felt some hesitancy affair of the day, and when she was an
bout resorting to such an economy ready he took possession of the bed- ty
P
h while she sat in the, ranging the full extent of the hall
The reception was a huge success. flower-filled sitting-room _ the dum- in
The best people in their best clothes into the corridor wide 0 .
Pm. you Never had Rowena been so beau- ' ..I .. h
mmmSTER_ souC"_0R_ ETC. E'/Elxelpgoperly impressed. Peter and may be sure-and wrote a long gay tiful. Her eyes-the blue of a sum- .. suppose 5°' e mented sober-
. ki i
MONEY To LOAN 1 rl s mound of flowers in letter to Buddy, enclosing the money mer sky-.sparkled with pleased ex_ gm;-gx; Jigs iittictktttigt wily. it seems
cameron B|ock_ChM.;o¢k¢,,w,,_p_E_|_ the Rackruff roadster were photo- order. At seven o'clonk Mr.. Meeker cite W r pay °n h m'
Rowena ross to the occasion. She'
Meeker and the confusion of Peter. I
Flushing with rosy pride, Mr. m.
Meeker led them down to the recep- `
more to all the Rackrufi dealers and
their wives, and then to the gentle-
p blishers among them, too, as well C
as mere reporters. The orchestra
struck up the wedding march and
w iter on the other, led the proces- 1
sion into the ballroom for dinner.
The seats designed for them were
eeker explained in s loud whisper, A
resented the solitaire diamond of B
engagement ring, which was W
ified by the rest of the tables
a great circle. 8
issed the gardenia prettily and X
q s y on Pet- 8
's chin before she tucked it care- hi
this to the beaming delight of Mr. or
tion~room and introduced them once in
d
men of the press-and editors and h
u
Bl'
Peter and Rowena, flanked by Mr. 5;
Meeker one one side and the head to
a
tself.
raised above the others in a royal int jg" m’_R£auy’ ws just °°rk`
ound of white roses. This, Mr.
nd, oh, darling, think how they're
o
the annulment and know it was all
i -like a fiat tire?" ‘
ment. Her lovely li i ed. ,, ¢
igraphed for the local papers, inter- called to escort them down in per- sensitively. Under the talble cghgelelt They mean so wen'
viewed by representatives of th
l
2 S011- H0 bfvlleht a huse Corsaze of about with the toe or s silver slip- "But it W" mmm '°t "5 ‘nw
J A M D K c pres, and congratulated on every. orchids and orange blossoms for per until she found Peters foot to “Fu mnmrour mum" me molested'
_» u  1 » I hand. Peter was given a pearl-stud-iR.owena, and a gardcna for Peters press when she wished to call his ' (To be conunuem
IIABRISTER. soucrron, as. ded cigarette lighter, which worked buitmumlu amntion to anything particularly *<-
Ril B lldl ' . _ n
ch"h‘“3wn_llP_ éislsllni €]l;?;¢_2_ss;fvl:3y.__i1enda_1_?;>v:i¢;l;l al wriqat Guess we _better let her stick it priceless that caught her eye or ear. Bragson claims to be bom with a
, 1° hm .nd Conecuom di 5 K" H C IP _ill fOr' lull. Sllld Ml'- Meeker- Peter stared and stared at her. sold spoon in his mouth.
5 .inn me ver, be" .“em|on_ lamonds. she accepted it with a Seems like it gives more of a brid- Everyone else did, too, if it co to
5-2-6-lmo th. . 1 0 ’
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"¢."' ». .fe `-:JL "'.k.»4»' ‘ '
s so amazed and so bewildered by
er beauty as Peter himself. Over
nd over again he had to remind
a
mself that this radiant exquisite
eature, the cyncsure of all eyes,
hose sheer beauty fairly took away
ne's breath, was the very same
isp and curt Rowena who kept*
uch a stubbom finger on the steer-
g wheel of their trip.
When dinner was over and he
anced with her for the first time
s was startled and stirred to dis-
over that she was a feather in his
msi that her gleaming hair was
agrant as flowers; her akin velvet
his touch-and that she seemed
melt into the music lilke music
"Rowena," he whispered, "it's
gl..
"It’s gorgeous, Peter, it‘s glorious!
ing to feel in a couple of months
hen they read in the paper about
farce! Won‘t they go down-plopl
r *.-
What shall
I have for
Dinner
TONIGHT?
No matter what you have for
dinner, you need not stay at
home to cook it. The General
Electric Range with its time
andtemperaturecontrolswill
do the “staying at home" for
you. Why give up s bridge
party or the movieswhen you
can enjoy either sad cook
dinner besides?
Af the time desired the
electricity goes on, and when
the food is done it shuts
You control the length
cooking time by setting the
clock. The thermostat keeps
an even heat in the oven.
Maritime Electric Company. Ltd
Heavy insulation emu-es you
of s comfortable kitchen all
summer long.
'lr' Y ' Y' I
Ji
Visit Our Stars
Ask About Special Low
/
/
.li
»'f
yards of 39-inch material with IJ
--rv