Chocolate Sale To Aid Students The regular monthly meeting gof the Montague CWL was held lin St. Mary‘s Hall recently. with 'flhe president. Mrs. Marcel Moy- eart presiding. Mrs. Levi Pow- HOME FOR CHRISTMAS [ Healhe!‘ Stewart StUdenl all 5 students at the Nova ScotialCampbel-l of Upper Queen Street University of Kings C o llegen College of Art. ill)! the Christmas holidays. are ir son-in-law and daughter. ,Ilalifax. is spending the Christg ; Mr and Mrs. Mike Foley of ;" ,repom "hat the 3m“ mas holidays with her parents. Mrs. DaVid Ring and daugh-l tChE‘s‘m“! 9"",ty “9” {0" . "‘9 Hon. Stewart and Mrs. fer. Deanne of Dartmouth. N.S. Campbellton. NB . 'Pat'ents 0‘ R'Vemde Romp" Stewart. larrived ‘n Charlattetown Tues- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Dec. 24, 1964. 7 iwas very successful. i . day evenmg to holiday with her Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, d rs W A committee consisting of Adele Beck medical student} parents. Mr. a T4] Admiral Street. will be spend- Mrs~ Wm”? Graham P93 5"".at Dalhousie University. is Crockett. North River ad.'Mr.!ing the Giristmas holidaxs with Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506 “val Mrs- L‘ Hyms' M’s' he s .ndind the festive season with R in g will join his family lheil‘ son and daughter- in- law. Eligniiggofln‘gdmtr: Iran Fowle; . hi); pargms' Mr. and Mrs. Pres_ Dec_ 24‘ ‘Captain and Mrs. R] Jenkins ChriStmas baskets for the aged ‘ to“ Beck” M" Edward Road‘ and shut-ins of the parish. j M dmu 1A dth Ld. ,A ‘'I'heCWLplanasalcofcl'locy36 r. an . . mue . Mac-; ian Legion an e a ies . ux- 013195 to assist in the educatio . ‘ . ‘ . Kinnon of Highfield were hono—iiliary. All received gifts a nd of students from underdevelop- have as the". gm" for "‘9 hm" paren's' red by their friends and neigh-i treats. ed countries. ‘days the“ daught’e“ “am a S'U‘ caswen' Ambrose St‘ ‘ ‘ It was 3150 decided that the l dent nurse at the Royal Victoria Camp Gagetown. Myrna Caswell. student at To-i ' ronto University. will spend her, Mr. and Mrs: “301‘” Jenklns vacation whh h e r East Royalty. Will have as their Mrs. Johnvguest for the Christmas holl- .days. Mrs. .lenkins' Sister. Mrs James G. Webster. Truro. \‘S. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neale. ‘ , Upper Queen Street, will UlrlSlmaS "The Flower 0f Christin a I Eve" is the name given to the poinseftia by Mexicans who see the flower growing in its natural state. The poinsettia is now the favourite festive plant not only in Canada. but all over MARY HAWORTH HOLY SEASON REMINDER the world as well. Here. the wife of the ambassador of Me- xico. Mrs. E. Rafael Urdaneta is reminded of the Holy Se 3- son in a warmer country, but her beautiful grandchildren, Own Guarded Attitude Lost Friend’s l Dear Mary Haworth: I am a‘ junior in college and I love a E girl who will never love me. I went steady with her for a year and in that time I grew to love her very much. plans made for our post-grad- uate wedding. 3 A little while ago we were away from each other for a month and she realized that she didn't really love me. Socially I amber inferior and she knows it. She now dates men who are. prominent in high so- ciety and she considers herself above me and her frends here at schol. although her select group of friends are too naive and immature to notice or recog— nize bcr conccitcd altitude. A couple. of my good friends are extremely friendly with her. blinded , her overpowering charm. and they refuse to ad- mit. even in themselves. that she is just a social climber who doesn't really care about them. ‘ When f see her playing up to. them. my insides become tiedl in knots. knowing those affec-V tinos were once for me. 1 scei :- D! D- er a lot in school and every} iimc our paths cross that samej yearning comes over me. . i haven‘t lhe'menns or oppor- tunity to meet and date no w. girls an am not in the leastl attached to those I know. I love' Liza very much but i know shel will never come back to me. What can a person in my pns-. itlon do to forget? if I could get] would help: ' l l away that but MIN DUCKY! l lresentful) i nleresl | so what do I do now'.’ — ; - 1 Dear E.W.: It appears thatl Liza is an extrovert. go‘ gettingi socially skillful. a decisive per- sonality who makes a beeline can‘t. W l ifm‘ “'halevel' aurac“ her “my”. cd free of charge. Do you have i at the moment. it appears also that she be-‘ lieves in herself. which is to say. I in her ability to get what she‘ wants of life if she tries— atl least. she is confident to the ex-l tent that she isn‘t. afraid to en-i gage in all-out campaigns tog win her goals if possible. lea at iza is predisposed to love; that she when a large number people assembled to extend their good‘ wishes on the occasion of ' their golden wedding anniversary. Highlighting the evening was the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. MacKinnon of a beautiful gift and an address read by Mr. Jack Rodd. A gift was also presented to Mrs. MacKinnon from the members of Highfield Women's Institute and a suit- able addreiis read by Mrs. Hammond Sanderson. A lively sing. - song was held and many tables of cards were in play. Refreshmenhs served by the ladies climaxed a most enjoy- bors at. Winsloe Community Hall ! Leighton Stewart. Norboro.. CWL spent the past week end at Tynelthe Music Festival Association. 1 Valley. guest of his brother-in-i The director. ‘law and sister. Mr. and M r s .idle. expressed his thanks to the ’ Lgroup for their assistance and1 . cooperation in parish activitieslghlfl‘. bailde Wren Alfred Fisher, 5 o u i h during the year. after which the; Preston Grigg and family. Mrs Lake. visited recently with herl meeting was closed with gray“. daughter. Bonnie at the Rehab-i ilitation Centre. Charlottetown. Bonnie is expected to return home by Christmas. Mr. and Mns. Charles Green. Central Bedeque. left Thursday to spend the Christmas and their son - in - law and dau- a n d. at Kingsboro Baptist Church re- New Year holidays with their Gently When 12 Brownies wer son. Alexander in Oakville.0nt..fem‘01!¢’d {and presented wit th cl 1' pins by Commission e r Father McCar- ' Commissioner ? would enroll as a group uni Hmpital' Halifax Mrs. Pearl Rice. f“ if z r o y. iStreet. will have with her for ‘ the Christmas holidays her dau-‘ Marilyn; n . Rice of HMCS Cornwallis. a d {her son AC1 Alan Rice of the3 l R CAF. Chatham. NB. . Frances Ann Cullen has re-i .turned from St. Francis Xavier.I Presents Pins JUniversity to spend Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrsl A specks] meeting took place Eugene Cullen. Charlottetown. ; e w r hi Marshfield. will ‘ i with them for the Christmas re-- 'cess their .1 . and Mrs Cedric Ballem. have visiting daughter. Evelyn.‘ Carol Lawson of Halifax will holiday at Inkerman with h er parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. Vincent Institute of Oceanography. Dart- mouth, is Visit in g his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck. Mt. igiiy- Will Spend Edward Rd. John Ball. fourth year student} at Mount Allison Univers i ty . .2 Sackville, N.B. is spending the Christmas holidays at his home! With his tather.iCOlleze~ W1“ spend the Chrlsl- in Charlottetown the Rev John Ball and Mrs Ball. Trinity Manse Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, Up» per Hillsboro Street, will have Beck of thc Bedlord. 1ertson. Connie MacDonald. Col-. homt N-B' een MacDonald. Nancy Stewart. 'Katy Robertson. Marlene Bruce.“ Barr-V Doyle- S'Ude'” 3‘ j and Dianne MacNem. - Joseph's School. Ottawa. will bel Following the ceremony. the “5‘”an his Pam's- M" and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter brownies we" [treated to ice. Mrs. Edward Doyle. Water St. [Kays of Upper Queen Street {6, ‘cream and cookies donated by . . ithe Christmas hol‘days will be iMrs. John Dixon and B.J. Mas- Pamela PPlEFS- daughter or their son.in.law, daughter and isey. and the local association a Mrs- Mamba,“ Petersvigrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. '. served refreshments to the vls- . Charlonelown- ha? arm/8.“ “Qmi Abraham Dirani from Montreal. XaVIer UniverSityi litors. . Francis ‘ . . ~ . to‘holiday with her parents. ’ i A Better Fitting Garment I UCW Officers By JEAN SHARP ‘ “if you‘re in between you‘re Are Re-EleCfed TORONTO 'CP) — If you’re wiser to go to the next size up. 1not quite certain what you'reiThat's why they have the two- idoing when you buy a brassierei or three-hook adjustment." jor girdle. don't worry. on: Miss Klowak suggests that if ‘aren't alone. Ray Bruce. Red Point for th e winter months. More than 200 children of vei- erans were guests at a Christ- mas party on Saturday morning at the Kenslngton Legion Home. hosted by the R o y al Canad- Mrs. Mervyn Jenkins in Quincy. 'days Mrs. Kays‘ grandparents. - S. ‘ Mrs. Frank Bagno‘c I Mr. nd Ifrom Hunter River. Beatrice Mountain. Kensing- too. is spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Adams. Margate. five - year old Hector and four- year old Carla get into the spi- rit of the northern Christmas with a pine cone and Santa for the poinsettia arrangement. (Photo by MALAK) Mr. and Mrs. William Kells . of Brackley Point Road will ‘ Carol Chandler. RN. of Hall-have visitintg W‘l'th them for the 1ifa'x, has arrived by air to be Christmas holidays their dau- ‘Wllh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ghter. Maud. who is teaching in Chandler. North River Murdochville. Quebec. 1 At the December meeting. that Road- for Christmas t lUCW of Bedeque announced ‘ Alfie Larter. student at the >that the world D a y of prayer! Beth MacPherson of Chicago, School for the Blind at Halifax. illlinois. is spending Christmasgwill spend the Christmas holi- w1th Mrs. Rose Fumess. 1779.6ays with his parents. Mr, and OCIALS OLICITED [you're trying something new.; would be held on March 5th. I And. says Albina Klowak. thegespecially a garment designedl Mr s Ernest Johnson. Vice-; :recent profusion of new sizes. [for low—cut dresses. try it on to; preSIdent. presided over th e ‘shapes and fabrics has made it be sure it gives the shape youl meeting. which opened with 8 even more difficult. want and is comfortable. Christmas poem. scripture rea- PHONE 4-8506 Summit A i . St ' ‘ ‘e‘ ' Pan“ an‘ ers. Alfred Larter of Sherwood. Ordinary Seaman Ronald Thomas arrived Saturday to: That happy holiday season is here once again with its par- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank able evening. hter. Mr. and Mrs. [an MacFar-i MTS- Floyd MCLCM‘ ‘ . . . i . Present at party was M r s . issue and family. Burlingt o n.‘ Brownie leaders- M“: Horace 1 Who .‘5 a 59‘9"" Studem a" 1331' a! me". my?“ for the. . Frank Deitz of Red Deer. Alber- Ont. MacDonald. Mm Ross Young! “0"”? U“"’°""y- "'lda‘vs- ‘Ir Kaine} motihehr. ta‘ who ha; come home to be and Mrs George Bruce assisted if?“ “3.? “Camp 039d “'“St. E; with her parents at their recep— Mrs. Sevmollr Scott of Corn-- "‘9 00mmi55ione‘r While the M“ Mr' and. Mrs' Fr’d Ban‘ 5.9"“ mngvri 10mm“ m am K tion. wall left last week to spend the lowinz girls were enrolled: Judy3 Street" “2”.” “3"? [as “:11?” ;' ° "‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . winter months‘wibh her (laugh. Coffin. Doris Dixon. Bonnie Lee Sues S 811‘ SOI‘Hn- aw an au-‘ Mrs. Esste Stewart. Kingsboro. um and so" _ in _ 18w. Mr. and Ypung. Cynthia M a c 1, e a n, ghter. Mr. and Mrs. ' Malcolm 1’ szingggg 13%;: finizafeay; is mm”: mm Mr- and '5- Mrs. David lnman and Mr. and Linda Rae Ynung- Nadine ROD-i MaCFayde" and mm‘ly' H‘lls'iguesis 5for the Christmas hon. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Jenkins. Tea Hill. will spend the Christ,- mas holidays w'th Mrs .lenkins' parents in Pit-toil. N S. Terry Jones. third year scien- ce Student at DalhouSie Umver the Christmas olidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haber Jones. 66 Green field Ave: Edwin Smith. engineering stu- dent at Nova Scotia Technical mas holidays With his parents. Dr. and It AB Smith. Am- brose Street. Sterling ( Ginger) Breedon. Christtmasifrom University of New Bruns. wick. is spending Christmas hol- idays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Breedon. Orlebar Street. Charlottetonn. AW! Peter MacIntyre. RCAF Camp Borden. will be spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. Mrs. Peter Maclntyre. Alexander Drive. Charlottetown. Joyce Holm. student at New Brunswick Bible Institute. is expected to spend Christmas holidays with her sister and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lowden Ash- ley. East Royalty. Mrs. Grace Harding. Kensing- ton, left on Saturday by train to spend ChI'lStmaS with her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and «Continued on page 8' .'H« .-. 0-. "-6. O O HW' : H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.I. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-88” 4-5435 OOOOOAQOO : “O. H “0-0-0- 4 HH‘H“ For a girdle. measure youriding and the singing of Christ- waist and the fullest part ofimas carols. _ . . your hip. An average difference: Present officers were all re- w'th ms fam‘ly' ML “‘3‘ Mm} is 10 inches. If it‘s more than elected for the ensuing year. Frank Thomsonv Highfleldi Fifteen pairs of mittens were QR “10mm” has Completed? 5 three months basic trainingi 3 Miss Klowak. supervisor of em The Guardian - Evening :‘tl'le foundation garment buying Patriot invite the submission :Exqggztaigras;?£5::fé§ef§é ..'h'= bl'h-i ‘ 4 ,‘ . . "f mm“ new: “ mh p" ‘5 Ishould help womendeClde what 10 you have a full hip. And lfl ' you have a full hip. don‘t worry.i reported s e of to Brunsw i c kl lies and family Eat ' mgelh‘ spend Christmas and New Years- mom; I .~,h . ;_wili tit best. ‘ . . _ . . tslggiefi‘riznd‘sl‘m‘igit iii“, if," Cong, i For example. you can figure. “There is a trend to larger Street Missmn. Halifax. lat comwan‘T‘ Naval Base and mad-i TherQ-s M h e i i 9 r 1 out your own brassiere size with and larger hip developmentd Those taking part in the study ‘ :00" {after “'5 193V! “’1” b O way-i0 spread glad tidings fjust two measurements. especially in younger women.“ of Brazil were Mrs. dna Jolhn- arggs “Tad '0 HMCS Homd'. than through the social column "Measure the. circumferenceiMlss KIOWflk 583’8- ‘ P ‘0: “IISl- E. Johnson“ M‘r and M” w M C A M l mm)” find “new. i _ . .. l - iof our chest wall above thelMORE FLEXIBLE . 5- '3’ 95 e“ 9‘50" a“ ' . ‘- 3 er -- U .E of your newspaper Teas un . .V . length. Mrs. Orville Johnson lupper pm“.e Street. will have. wishes for a ibust. then the fullest. part- of; When deciding what _ I lyour bust and compare the two.iyou need in a girdle or pantie: he meellllg Clnsed Wllh t f 'there's an inch. difference ‘1 girdle. it's important to knowJ 93h benedwtlon- cheons. bridal and stork show- ers. staff parties or your reg- ular bridge. chi-b doings are only .a ' few- suggestions. Phone 4-8506. t Mm . as their guests for the holidays: I their son Gerald. who is w i t h i Wth 0‘ fl V004- ithere's an A cup. If the di -. how long it will be on: that flat l ithe M” r 0 Poll" 0f TOPmlmii ience is two inches youfne a}. length will tell you little about NEW TRAINING CHIEF. {Wt ' . how will fit. CANBERRA (APl—The Alis- : .' is willing and able to make a1 positive (if tentative) invest-! ment of honest feeling and inter- est in an experimental relation-! ship with a prospective friend or; sweetheart. ' l Igather that she made thlst type of approach to you. in ef-i fect taking the lead in promotingt the year's steady dating rela-l tinnship. during which you packing and dispatching all mdonrs. Make sure they strep I; ..Y0u.d have m em a“ the g . kinds of plants for Christmas ced where there is no artificial. . i ‘M'S'lm ’7’” (a: 3",;3yggfiing’vahlfig l g i f t 5. These plants have. no light to prolong the natural short $83.9] Migusfi it wou'dt'lz} 51v? " MEAL CAUSES ALARM. C Children" “cry m c ' doubt..been received with joy- days necessary for flower deve-i ° pracmn" every m” m GRIMSBY. England (CPI—A Ski-“eke” plans for post' grPduate mar. ous ecstasv an emotion which lop la brass'ere w'" Straw hm the'school in this Lincolnshire sea- The Miss” “age. were talk.“ abolit' may later change to a feeling of; Cvclamens: icups‘ That‘s the "935"" fnrzpnri has had to stop sounding H n '5 “I” my 'mpressmn‘ ho?" pcrplexity or one of compl c t e; There require a light. r ool strewn stngcommfl' 1“ 01‘“ its dinner bell because it. sounds OLMES & "Pr' that W" a.” a “my d'f' frustration. dePnding “ll “‘1‘ I W'ndlow and lots of water until : "Orselets "‘9 "Taps 'mk 3" the‘so much like the emergency BRADLEY “rm” “me “f “5" 3“ ‘mmvflt knowledge of Dlanls the recipient l they are through flowering. Ai- ‘ W" 3""! cm mt" "m" 5mm" bell at a nearhv hospital that Queen St “hamlet "5.51" "q “.egahve possesses. - lthnugh they maybe kept fro-mide“ . . on a number of occasions the‘| I Ch'town. socially. emotionally indifferent Some of mesa wants will be ap_ I year m veal. they are quite (1le Dont use small. medium or‘stan has or dcfcmfve or guarded for the most part. maybe due to family conditioning. rooted in habitual inferiority feelings. particularly with respect to t weil-to-dn. ,All of which i mention because it occurs to me that you lost Liza‘s interest for reasons indig- enous to your own attitudes. that you should take into account and correct. so that they won'ti continue to cost you dear. in the field of love. Your disparaging comments about Liza. for example. now that she is no longer your girl. suggest that you've never loved pensonally chosen favorite boy friend for a year. In short. you didn't love so much as respond to a feeling of being honored. Now. as to the nature of your handicap: In the words of Dr. Allan Fromme (author of “The Ability to Love": Farrar. Str- "telltale very few. Another is that you tend to pin all your hopes (de- dantly) on “one true love." you present sense that the true love and: close friends you once banked on are worlds apart fi'om you now. . for advice: Instead of breaking your heart over Liza's going. 'get in touch with a good psychologist (does the college provide such counselling ser- vice?) and do I study in depth of your. characteristic difficul- ties in making friends and keep- 3 them. Specifically. try to outgrow your tendency to whine. to wilt ' _ f ' bugirdles agd Icing bras ah; tralian army team training ‘. . ng ma e n NOD lone .Snuth Vietn m. t. -' i ‘ O lengths. We've made propor- Vief Nam 3 MP “200:6 newniV FOP A .l F h :iotliedh midriffs.flmos:1y tomcat- commander. He is Col. 0. D. a 0 Complete Um” e spare .re or s a 5 Jackson, at present command-s "n f has a e I c and knit dresses." inc officer of the 2nd Battalioui Mission teuens - ! Miss Klowak says long brasof the Royal Australian Begi-l ‘l and corselets used to be madeI ment. He. will succeed Col. F. P. ' {like a whalebone corset. ‘semng. . Little Girls Dresses . Children's ; may pot them in the~ fall beior During the past few days flor- the frost and bring them ists everywhere have, been busy .large as the basis for buying a answered false - girdle or corselet. Miss Klowak w » isays. Look at the panel inserts; ; * —they‘ll tell you whether the St. Peter’s Cathedral pm}; garment will suit you. ‘ cult. to managc and need v c r i alarms. special treatment. Better to dis- oa ’ Kalanc'lloes: Delightful succul e n t preciated for several weeks a f t e r they are received. and some for many years if the pro- per care is given. A few. h ow- ever. barely last over Christmas and cannot be rejuvenated after they should be kept in a sunny Pin?“ a" 5" ill W b9”) flowering. These should be dis- window all year. where they will restraint _ and shaping. Side. (Angit-an) Rochfnrd Square carded as soon as their useful- flourish indefinitely. Do not stn‘lm Whit'h Sll‘elch only Verti-. T . ness has passcd. water too much. a. cally improve a hip line. Verti-; " ' Here are some of tftc gift Cinerarlas: cal . stretch or non - yielding; he Christmas SEWICOS plants you in i g t receive this thThNe Bret $11391 filial—9 pain?” with (Varying gaffes (‘1: l 5:00 p.m.—(.‘hrlstmas Eve Evenaong (said) Christmas and a ew wo s on 9y mu a 'scar w ren orcemen are so in o- a -: “.30 ' __ l. I ’ . how to look any them. mgy'aretwrmgb flowering- domen and he . V ‘ pm P ooessson & Blessing of the Crib. Choral Azaleas: Keep ihcse well 0]"59 ‘85}_ . When you buy. decide fil‘Sl-i - _ watered and growing until the This ll‘fldltlonal Christmas what your biggest problem 13,; 23—31%?” "3-" "My E'Wlaml plant should be kept well water- ed until all the leaves have drop- ped. then removed to the base- ment and kept entirely dry until April. At that time cut the stems back to six inches and start the- plani into growth by watering what you want to do about if..! then look for reinforcement where you need it most. i flowers are gone. then w a t c l' sparingly the rest. of ’ ter. Keep them in a light. sunny . however. and relegate them to the basement. In spring.~ plunge the pots out- side and keep the plants. w a ll 11:00 amt—Procession 8r Choral Eucharist (Family SerVice) 5:00 p.m.—Evensong (said) » St. Stephen the Martyr (Saturday) 9:30 am. Holy Eucharist 5:15 p.m.—-Evensong . Visitors are most welcome at all services ‘ A blessed and happy Christmas in all. 3 O a. Keep the plants as cool as pos- sible when they are inside and; flowering. Except for poinsett-| watered. Bring them in after H and WM" if to a bright ins. do not allow themtodrv out a few heavy frosts. say about mom- ” . ’ . v i the end of November or early In June. plunge the not outside comma” but w'mhold water gradually. Plunge outside in the holiday loam full of the “(New Christ-u. December. Fibrous Begonias: summer. Bring it in before forsts 9“ summer in a semishady place. It is better to plunge the whole pot into the soil but make sure a Give these pla nfs a fair amoung of light and they will flower incessanth through it u t the year. Nip the tops off shoots to encourage branching and more flowers. 'Dady Mac' Begonias: These are the large - flowering types. so smothered in bloom that their round leaves barely show through. After flowering. discard them. nor they are very hard to g r o w without a good warm humid gree se. Any at- tempts at bringing them throufll the winter will meet with failure. They are usually grown from ‘ leaf cuttings in a very w a r m. 'd atmosphere. Christmas Peppers and Jeru- salem Cherries: i Keep these in a sunny window and a cool temperature of .15 to 66. Once the leaves drop and and be careful is never bed d grave] or awed is . . placed exmsed ‘0 Emma“ "3""- at the base for easier removal Many Christmas plants w I if in fall. Keep the pots well give long - lasting pleasure if at- ered all summer. just as though tent'lon is paid to certain details. they were. still in the. house. W’ . FR Gloom The luxury of mink. a fashion so pea] no woman can resist. The Christmas gift rated blob above all Gilldren ALWAYS need my, the fruits wit be r. sa ve others Cane in today and see the "19""! M“. “"9 M I)!" M i:;g::gm' azm.:gey&:t some fruits and discard th e ‘11 Fathom! wear. ‘ “d blu' them 8:0", our plant. It is better to treat these “‘“m‘fl “hem” “ml”! DUCKYl Delilht I m l "mu In the “my”, domain and start afresh cacti gull-l :32! :3 p11“. a“ k . m“ g, be Choose from mink. muakrat. kolin. or w on c ’a ' ' ' Chrysant mums he Path‘n 7131' pattern: mm gun'” term Potted mums are very popular “‘5’ "d "b" m a” “0m” '- Singing Out Of" M “I. We“: “as 2' ‘: me. ( ) k orth column. nowfli'. m 3. warmly .f‘elhlafiw: your life who appreciate: elegance. W‘ h” f M chm"! {him-atom (no . plum ‘I a“ M Th. “What tog. ed to l basement - ’ u ‘ m 1:“ cflmoh. can of Guard- km 1" ' m :3“ and thteln divl- ’ 4 ‘ Dept. '00 p on it e gar- ao Front at. 1'. mm 1. out. Lib mum.“ «in ms in n. - I d f ° S Mum as 1 .1. till minute m or water that mantle-old floristme IS an Ul'l'lel'S m I a” H “mm.” mm “mm Pris: villa"! ohmumm.nmmm- I'm. Gm“ . ' tunjfm N . Ab. m“ organisms. have been damnabsoufyenouh to léNoLv CLEANERS ‘ 192 Fitzroy St. Dial 4-7387 grains “’e fake pulse "on everyday routine to celebrate the Chloe-II holiday. All we vole... silo opportu-lv to extend our war-eat wloieo all thank. to all...” you-lanolin!” one. HOLMES & BRADLEY