Headdt'esses worn by the ancient Greeks inspired this turban from Chanda’s collec- non for spring and summer. The fascinating hat is made \lrs. David I. \lclnnis was hostess at the April meeting if Si. Mark's Anglican WA at per home in Kensington. The president. Mrs. Elmer ’tloase. led in the worship period and announced that Mrs. Wilkin- son. Dominion chairman of can- dtdntcs department. is expected to Kcnsington for a supper tncci-‘ log with the Girls' Auxiliary on April 24. An invttation was received From Mrs. .l.W. Sheen to liold‘ the May meeting at her home when the text word will be "wit- ness" and Mrs. Cecil Mill and Amelia Mill will lead the devo~ horn. ‘ The educational secretary ask- ed all those reading WA library . hooks. to have them In before' may be returned to the library. i A annual meetings will be held April 23-24. The .l.\ festi- val is scheduled for Saturday. \lav 23 at St. Paul's Church,‘ Charlottetown. The bale. prepared by the.‘ Dorcas secretary. Mrs. (‘ccilj VII ‘\lill. was displayed and Contain<l ed many attractive garmemsl and other articles. ‘ \lrs Walter \loasc read from the Judy book. "The Kingdom. the Power and the Glory". Worm =ti:p in relation to the cycle of ‘ day and night, the seasons. and lizbt. and darkness. was dealt with. and the changes in livuig‘ ‘u the past 20 years was noted. The events of salvation are. curs to live again in cacti of the festivals of the year. and the kev events of our church catch-i lion of our Lor The fact of Easter :Ivcr. mean. ‘n: to all the other events. of the. church. but. all the Christian tes-iI t'vals must be kept if any one IS* to have meaning. were some 0 r "w thoughts presented in the} “tidy. MONTAGI'E Wt The Lower Montague Women 3 ‘ Institute were hosted Tuesdayl c"ening at. their regular meelw 'n: by Mrs John Landrtgan and 3 Mrs. Fred Landrtgan. \linutes were read as well as‘ \arious committee reports. and it was agreed to ask the Murray I Fiver group to present their varw GREEK lNFLUENCE H l the. annual meeting so that they 9 .‘ TWO IN GINGHAM rEABY 'N' PITN' Decorate.) Smitten! gay aprons with provincial mas - stitch Make Iwn varied aprons. one‘ Ititlin - edged. the other scallop-I "l Gingham check decides :Wj 0f cross - stitch Pattern '1“) charts : directions i ' . - vo cents (coinsi for) “'3 Nttern tno stamps. please) I to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- Itrlot 0 mldenll ldtl 1 cent i munity Ha lunch was serve . ’1“ In. Print plainly PAT-i c m NUMBER. um. an: x' it i . of shiny black straw that is manipulated in a swirling mo- tion. It is heavily studded with jets for an added touch of opu- lent-e. i WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS i' . . ’ Worship SerVIce Led 52 By Mrs. Walter Moose ; icty show at the (‘ommunit llall on April l7. it was dcc'dcd that the pru- let's. MI'S- Hal‘l'y Higgins andl rugged South Bui'naby.t ‘ ' cecds from the next party go to. the Lower Montague Regatta. and it was later decided that the proceeds of April 29 go to the Kings County Memorial Hospi-1 Ia A letter from cn-chalrnicii Bob Yotinkcr and Clive Cudmore rc-I :arding the Retarded Children gym l tithiouard‘iiifohanottemwn, Mon. Apni'zo. 1964. 7 HAPPENINGS l Audrey Jenkins. Women'n Editor; Phone 4-850. ‘ Paintings. ceramics and pot- tery — the work of local artists. , Winnipeg. was displayed at Tait‘s Florists last week when afternoon tea was served by members of the Charlottetown Zonta Club. Greeting their guests was the club president. Mabel Matheson and ushering was Mrs. Wallace Rodd. Shown against an attractive l t l t l l t l I l l panelled background were can-i the P.E.I. Art Society. . Of interest were. the bi'illiantv ly colorful ceramic wall plaqueni in both traditional and modern‘ design. by Mrs. Malcolm Put-l mm. The St. Clair Home Studtol “Ed was represented by pottery ex-. amplEs. the work of Dodi and Harry Morris. These lovely displays complemented eye-catching flower nts were arrange- . vasses by various local peeple,' I some of whom are members all by a variety of. Assisting with refreshmentsi were Mrs JR. Davis who pour-e e and .. Don MacAlpine Campbell who replenished. Kenneth MacLeod. frishtown. prayer and conducted the left recently for Western Canadal from the Word and the Way where he will visit his grandson. l I "The Christian Life". 0d at Calgary. and his daugh~1 Mr. Higgins. B.C.. and Mrs. Stuart St. Dennis and her husband in Ohio. Justice and Mrs. R. R. Bell returned to C h a rlottetow ’l‘litit'sday evening from a m to New York and Bermuda. n p Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doug- l “he financial campaign was ready '35 and their 50". Nic‘lson left. and Mrs. (‘hesscl Anncar. Mrs, Friday by air for a holiday in; hosts to Chief Commissioner E. bid pleasure from our inconsis-i “r lemon snow With ha” ' thaw Lorrie Higmnbotham and Mm Europe. They will be guests ofi Henrietta Osler during tier visitj tencies. as we feel others don‘t. to P.E.l_ Accompanied by Com-I Fred Landrigan were appointed to a committee to conduct the law. F-O Robert Hyndman and missioncrs and Guidch she was. be. more understanding, so that “ I. pick-tip of donations. Recommendations from the Rural Beautification “'(‘I‘P the district during centennial. , '3 Lunch and entertainment fol- lowed the meeting. ; NEW LONDON WMS I their daughter and son — Mrs. Hyndman in Germany. Mr and Mrs, ’r. p. DeBlois. . the offic I Sociciy for plans or hoautify‘mg St. Clair Ave. have left. by air! and was served supper at tIic‘ teresttng and makes a good dcal 5 to 6 lbs. corned beef, prefer- rewu East Royalty. have remr :8 love" y r Clifford MacLeod and Mrs. Mac-l 'h Lo . Rev. Fitzger a l d of ' Manitoba. recently 5 pent several days visiting‘ with his brother. William J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Georgetown. Father Fitzgeraldl accompanied the remains of: the late Rev. Joseph . Camp-i James lent to the me! person's “test. mg" behamor. If he is to be an influence for good ifor healing and growth in the stck person's experience. Apropos )‘nur hope that peo- ple might be more understand- ing. so that emotionally sick per- sons tfrtghtened of him may learn to trust the world. i think you've got the cart before the horse. What you need. to get well, t< the capacity to trust yourself asI n falliable human being ‘as all other humans areI That form of self- endorsement arises front Vt'llhln. The therapeutic process can't create it: it can only sup-i port and encourage its develop- ment. You've got to furnish the potentials and the toil of achie- vemcnt. 1 might add. also. that great many people. this rock faith in self begins to catch on and flourish only when. if they find God «as the , hrase isI and know themselves MARY HAWORTH Self-Centered Attitude ls Neurotic Response Dear Mary Hnworth: I am a' tedly the. girl is sick And the girl. 17. in a psychiatric hosptt- boy isn't able to counteract her at. I read in your column the disorder instead he is on me story of the boy. 22. whose. girl Verge. of being demoralized by. friend ffrom a broken home: her inconsistencies. She is play- her father having committed ing a cat- and- mouse game. with suicide» is very mixed-up. him. for irrational reasons. and She is very creative and artis- be is getting punch- drunk from tic. he says. with deep compas- the punishment yon for people and animals She One of the indelible truths. of In warm nd kind, WonderfulI sound analytic understanding is With children and understandingi that mam“. aduhsI svmpaiheh, 0‘ him Bl“ 5'19 '5 “changeable” cally concerned to aid emotion- af‘d his bmkf‘" 0" I“"th h'm ally sick persons. don‘t help: (“gm “mos "" a I'm“ 9"”. them by dancing to the sick per- a yeari and now wants a final son‘s lune break. after being unfaithful to' ' him she “HI 3 Rather. the healthy pci'son.I n l have learned that people act ‘ such 959' mu“ Stab!“ “159‘ this way because of a definite. and sup": enough. in " iright. in compassionate regard - ~ , lack of communication with oth-I . I. , to be His children. MH. belleof Winnipeg to the pro IersI Elm theIsick persons needs. to Max... Hawm-Ih .- n n n sp 1 .- t You advised hint to drop her. I mmmam Flea" perspm'uw "n, through her column. not by mail Elaine Gallant "f LondnnI nn_ I am glad that not all so- called Sant’ l'eqllll'emflms. attd ‘0 F9- or personal interview Write her [Brio is A house guest of Mn 1 "normal" people feel as you do main emotionally non- subseer in care of The Guardian and Mn Ralph Thompsom i abutlié emotional] I IllnesIsJ-If‘ow I wou you reac o ro'en Kent St’ home? Wouldn't you feel ,1)! Mr and M” wauam AmL ‘ had to test anyone who pt‘ot‘css- ‘———-—-—-———-— from a holiday in St.i Peters b u r )1. Florida. They :' were accompanied by three of‘ their family, Roger. Linda and Cathy. I Mrs. Earle 'I‘honipson wast hostess to the afternoon unit of} Cape Traverse United Church! Women in April and also led the. worship service with the theme} | l Rev. Allison O'Brien led in: study I v, i Members agreed accep I e yearly allocation whicht was one. of many subjects dis-t “Hope” is the key word for. xt mont'h‘sscripture. roll call. Reception Held lA’r Slemon Pork Slemon Park Guiders were given a tour of the station y bus attended a reception at ers‘ mess (Quiet Room) on a trip to Toronto and Loam. ‘ composite mess. ington. Ont. thcumberland Chapter of IODE ivas held i Brownie Centennial Rally held! characteristic of all persons Iof 12 new po The April meeting of the Nor- 3, at 7:00 p.m. the hall and annex, was attended asl in order to grow beyond the in- 12 small onions. on Tuesday. . The Prince County Guide and at the recreation well by parents and friends of \lrs Don Mat-Kay was devn— . April 14 at the home of Mrs. J. j Guiding- Itioital leader for the April meet-l K. Ellis with the regent. Mrs. l in: of St..lohn's Prosbyterianj Women's Missionary Society’ which was held at the home of Mrs. Leigh MacEwen. New Lon-: don The theme “'15 “The (‘hrls-i l') ' ' ' - ' c , ctailcd reports were given onI “Gehrig. m r tinn's Work". The scason of pra I )(‘l‘ was led by Mrs. Ken Mac . ny. Eighteen members responded. to roll call with a verse of scrip- lure. The minutes of the rev-5 iniis meeting were. read by thei secretary. Mrs. Don MacKay. At successful concert was staged! two ni:ltts in the hall. and III was decided to send thank you notes to all those who had help- ed io any way outside the so- i Ilar. are the death and rcsurrecP W.“ The sum of $5’..tttt was voted to; be sent to Pi‘csbytcrial towards; Hunt, at h M Mega”. wasl l‘t'l by the Brownies. a “bra\'o' ‘ chairman and the the purchase of a typewriter. Mrs. Mont MacEwcn conduct ed the Bible study. and the study i book was presented by Mrs. Fred Campbell. Mrs Angus Green invited tltcl 1 members to her home for the. May meeting The meeting closed with the. members reading Hebrews 13:‘ 20.2l. IRISHTOWN WI The April meeting of Irish- town Women‘s Institute was at-- tended by twelve mem rs a - swering roll call with an ex- change of plant slips, . Mrs. Leigh Paynter intl'nrlltt'-‘ ed ttte guest speaker. Col. EW. .lohiistone. who gave an interest-I in: and informative talk on the? planting and care of trees andl shrubs. The appreciation of the. members was extended to the. speaker by the president. .\lI:-. Borden Campbell. 4 A finished quilt. material for which had been given by a. friend. was on display and later. to he delivered to the Chronic (‘ttrc Hospital. Sumnicrside. by Mrs. Clayton Stave-rt. Books and magazines were. brought in for the new library at I Riverside Hospital. A new globe on desk pad were placed school. and $22.50 proceeds a card party. was passe The convener's riculture" was questionaire fllle Leigh Payntcr. A travelling store has been started on its way around the district. Each member agreed to 1 invest one dollar to see. how; much "talent. money" she could! earn from it during the. month.i with prizes at the May meeting to be held in the lrishtown (‘om- d teacher's in tne from in read. It in by Mrs. Following a musical quint . Household Hints in covering foam rubber cush ‘ ions. cut the fabric. so the cover i will be slightly smaller th .5 n ‘ the cushion itself. It'll stay plump. unwrtnkled for years. t l l I To remove powder marks from the neck of a dark - colored I dress. rub them with Another. piece of dark material TAXED VEHICLES Just as cars are taxed today. I so in the past. were Roman hariots. coolie . drawn palm- qutna of the East and English hockney coaches. t n Inett College. Ken Walker. presiding. were made to attend the pro» vincial meeting. also to hold a missioners. Goodwill Tea in the near future. . the successful Hat and Hair Style Show Seminar Sponsored At Boston Mrs. R.B.Dcwar. division Plans . commissioner for Prince County, introduced the guests and com- The rally included a Brownie followed by a musica‘ folk song. folk dance. i other songs and a skit on the I "Theme of Island History". A presentation of money Ioi the “building fund" was made by the Brownies and Guides to Miss Osler. Miss Osler extended her slit- l cere thanks and told them about their National Headquarters and;: identify with the girl and argue‘ The Amerlc a n Women In ~ Radio and Television sponsor- abom .the many Gum" and} Pd a seminar which was held tarownieldpacks she met all over. I P \VOI' . Saturday. A University. pril llth, at Boston theme was “Our Changing Society". The purpose behind the semlnar ts growth. personal and professm- na . The moderator was Dr. Roy Lamson. professor of English and director. Humanities and Science Program setts Institute of The speakers and their .tects were: "Where Technology. sub- ety is Taking Us" — Dr. Maxi pronounce th Ben- 1—— Kaflan. academic dean. Millbrovk. N.Y.. "How Responsible the. Character of Soeiety?" Dr. James Luther Adams. pro- fessor of Christian ethics. Har- vard Divinity School: “Chang- ing Horizons in Education" Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh S.J.. president, of Boston Col- lege. and “The Growing Pro (‘f‘SS of the Adult Mind". Dr Malcolm S. Knowles, professox of education at Boston Univ sit. Many Islanders have studied with these. speakers and the chairman. Miss McCabe is I native of Charlottetown. GRANTS CREDITS . Massachu- i Our Socl- . t t l t t t l A "grand howl" was present- by the Guides. i The rally closed with laps. CURES STAMMERING LONDON (AP t—English. In L being used to cure stammerersi In Russia. Moscow Radio re—l D I teacher cured a Vladivostoki l1 stammererl with a 40-lesson English course. It. explains the English letter combinations were easier to an the. Russian. arts. It says is Man for ‘l I I DRESSES 0 cotton ' linens 0 silks Sims 7 - ls - 20. 14% - 26% Priced from 8.95 to 29.95 BONN IAIN—Credits totallin' 321150.000 have been granted to -. Ladies. Indonesia by Westf‘. GfgIInanyI fod We". mill-'Ea‘l‘iliwty... the "333.. its at. George st craw- economies ministry reported. Always there with ready casn . .. For Home Redeem-ting or any good reason $509.9. to 35.00022 NIAGARA FINANCE coucnuv LIMITED 240 Bunch“ from Cont to Com m 129! Queen St. Charlottetown 894-5524 5 W Summit MIMI You may think I am crazy. i and I may be. But i. at least tat-i Use Spring Vegetables thou h I. too. use co le as no — - ors my “play otplif'g.” as yotu‘ say she doest — l. at least. can . understand and forgive. have worried about mar— ‘ riage since. I have gotten sicker. beef con- " A L'I‘HOUG H corned ('oi'ned Beef Brisket with cooked \vith vegetables is Potatoes . -sioered a heavy main course. ~ .. t 3"" I mee I can mm 50mm“ suitable only for cold weather. ('annugmmrkm”, gab” )mnm who WllI understand my illness. it “an be featured in a I I CI I “IIIII H IITI d W.” Iahnlnns part; In this rather than ('"ndomn' dinner suitable for spring or mmm' Jump. Imam; M“? tun wardrobc‘ Start with the. My problem isn't Illke llPl‘t'it faHIv- remarked the ChefI n dle I , shell top. button on short: o1 running around. Anyhow. actions , [ms season we can “5,, “II I ‘I "I ‘u-rap skirt. add bolero. I are only a symptom of the pro-I 5pm”: vegetablesI arranging (I H .um (v and limi_t*iuII\s k Pnde Panem 489m MIN“ mam; l imp? you "9"" hall“? “‘i the sliced corned beef and cook- '0 99' M' m 5,7” In. 12_ i4_ 11;, 15;. go Size 525's.“ :“dnga'f .f'wg-"tfl". j"- eId vegetables on a large platter savannmvr sum in top 1”): yards 35 . inch: skirt 3 r 05, a “ n e a 0” ""55, “11h bOUQUNS OfCl'PSR l '1 lb.. l2 oz‘ can sauerkraut 2-H: shorts 1 yard; bolero you dont understand. And 1. Flavor Contrast 1‘ Np (.rthod (_a,.m‘.m. sgod yank . hope the poor girl findsIlIelp. ‘ '. to add marked “am? 4 green onions Including a M Maybe the boy will read lllls‘ contrast. infilead 0f C00kln§ cab‘ inches of [minor '7-3lc min- FIFTY (TENTS f3” cents) in letter and help his girl friend 7 bage with the meat let's serve ced mild onion ~ . coins inn stamps. pleaset for and not ruin their chances oflour II refreshing sauerkraut 1.1 0 mm, m. MW, “"01th On. this pattern. Ontario residents marriage by taking your advice. : salad. D - l k you can't understand: “Corned beef is what might (“INCH I I I ‘ but i can even forgive “normal” be. c a l Ie d an old - fashioned' “ 1”] m “7‘ 0' _ people. food." l observed. "To carry hIlItItssIrIill iInngrI’dieuts tIIzetlier: Y . s . .- s n- _ I out th i s theme. the dessert " I 3 MS I r. or as «mg as i lngodlegtm’, lehé: £9231; ‘. should be old - fashioned. too. ‘ .P'IOHI “ka gin mingle with mellow quite different. We do ‘get mar—l Well 85 CH“ - cross apple pie :tors. .eason to taste sauerkraut ‘frozen raspberries or glazed \t this time. when . , , _ ,. thomemade or purchased dough- with its enticing green leaves. teally (ale. [ hope people will‘ mm” W manaka you mIth hoL it: Irma?“ ‘° i truth can“... 2.323.533 I P WM -— .5 I CORNED BEEF WITH salad in it ‘ I Dear B.[..: Your letter is inv SPRING VEGETABLES Afterwards. rinse cabbage and use. in day or so. for slaw'. or cooked 7-min. cabbage. or for creaming with few slices stuf- fed olives for flavor and appeal. offers a view. able brisket 2 bay lcav f sense. But it , self - centered very which is es tatoes. peeled . any agei who need analytic help it? young carrots. peel fantile or kindergarten level of ti lb) can onions, diained THE CHEF GLAZES feeling at which they've bogged In estimating time to coo DOUGHNUTS down. ‘corned beef. allow 30 min. for Dust doughnuts all over with One can't expect the infant or each lb. Zl'a‘ll'lalef‘l “liar? Plaf‘e 6n the kindergarten child In 599,. Pitt. corned beef and bay foil. fold it tip. heart dough-. ‘ life. in depth and perspective. . leaves int-0 001d Wale": brinKI nuts to min. in hot oven or bro-.I with clarity. as "normal" adults 1 Siftle ‘0 b0” and Skim ,0“ a“ do. And i think the difference in tom. .85“ W“ l 9 r; 'f "9“ , .. ,k 1 ‘your slant and mine. in respectmsalty‘ dlscard and cm" meal n “M 6' l to E.B.’s problem. is the. differ-“ with “'95” ""‘d “'3‘” Ta“? "m: “m” be but! Ience between a childish short-i 3”"5 510w” l" boiling “Q'u‘wfi- .- point ‘ ' al~ is. med view I must and tagain: cover: simmer until , l mire mature. ptrceptive. objee-i "‘09 fork ' '9" 9" RO‘AL SECURITIES . We view mil-an ; Add potatoes. carrots. and on- Corporation Limited 5 In ym". vexed "mm-5m n, mv *‘ ions if used:Icook about Ilfi min. Stocks 1|an Bonds ‘ reply to the bov tfascinated by l more or [mm lender" mm“? ALEX M' WILSON ‘ ‘ ' ' ' vegetables and keep hot Let - . the. gtrf’ who keeps ltim off bat-l . L . . , . ‘ ance. with her instabilityt. you Q glfitnsfiaendsl‘igizg: ‘gg;“?m;r::}c'3 texture. Wedges of cabbage. may be ' steam . cooke atop t'egetah- 0 les last 30 min However. in fo- : H. BENNETT CARR day's menu we are using cab. o - bage. in the form of a refreshing : . anach l3? Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown as if you felt. disparaged and misconstrued. You fail to bear in mind that. I am counselling. the boy about his problem; i am. not counselling the. girl at all. She didn't ask my advice. And sauerkraut saladI she is not you. i l was showing the boy what: TOMORROW'S DINN’EII. e must do tend wltyt to save Hot Vegetable Bouillon himself in the situation. Admtt- ifrom oowdert Insurance Counselling District. " ' Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I. 90990.0... l~o+ooo 2 i t coats in one. and twice as serviceable. . - Bone. - Roccianono ' «our gdadul I, color iler. or until sugar melts enough: and rinse 3" pl 67%“ 744%} ain DRESS. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. i y smz. STYLE NAME. d 2 cents salex tax. l“ r i nt AD NI'MBER. whh care. of Guardian - Patriot Pat- ' tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tot cabbage onto 1. Ont. Vows Are Pledged Trtnity United Church. Clut- lottetown. was the scene of I recent wedding when Donna Kilpatrick. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Samuel Kilpatr'tck. Hamilton. Ont. was married to Cpl Vance Strickland. Jr. son of Mr an Mrs Vane! Strick l a n d. P The double ring cere~ mom; was performed by Rev. G Wyi'w'a! The bride. w a s attended by Jeanne Books and the groom by David Russell The reception was held at the lslandcr Motor Lodge. l Cpl. and Mrs. Strickland jspent a week's honeymoon LII ‘ New York and are. now relsidlnl lin Halifax where C . Strick- - land is stationed at RCAF Bel- !bcrbauk as radar technician. G Legion Aux. Plan Bazaar \ series of four card parties. the first on Thursday. April 10 of this month. are to be, held b.V the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary in Borden Irv sale and bazaar plans for which members were given cotton remnants donated by Eaton": and S I m p son's Sears to make articles. are to the finaliwd at the May meet.- lng. There are also plans under- w a} for a varier sliow' tn June Monologues and plays for this show are bein: obtained by the w'avs and means committee. t atom donation to the Fire Victim Fund was agreed upon. This news was disclosed at. the \pi'il 10 meeting in Borden. \fth' the session was adjour— ned. members of the auxiliary and of the Legion itself were I served refreshments. (llqlgqllll‘llln ~ TIII‘. IIASHIONLTTE ~ REALTY SALON \ Open Every Day (Told Waving Q Bleaching Tinting . Perm. Special: Phone 4-9152. h 257 Grafton St. ’IIIIMEA I ‘3 t Ly-r chIirL isn't Hiking any gnfl'frnm James Corner in this .u-rnp Ifrnnt “The "lire/er "rulers." .‘Ielrn-Gnldtnn-.Vayer’o hilarious cnmcrit of a Inrk career girl lam-k”... Lam‘s \‘s C. John tori". Elfin". Reid!) dorm In In” 'I'exnn trim tries to size ‘ cut a cute . em Chill Wills, Jinn rid Patricia roo- Phil Harris. leg rn-smr in the neu- I'nnaI‘Iston and .Wairorolar attraction. STARTING TODAY CAPITOL THEATRE l l t t t I l I Cooan ' , t t twice c \ 3... ‘ “.11ng .7. .1} .21».- X‘ . ' it; nation‘s“: . - ~. WOOLWORTH’S FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW CASH YOUR ALLOWANCE CHEOUE HERE —- You May Be the Lucky Winner OOLWORWli’il” CHAR‘LOTTETOWN STORE ONLY as attractive. “333:” 150 .1 f . " ' ".- ‘ . -; . {a f . l W ' «new»... «mm: «an 10' m .. I; ‘ . “we; no you! “m. . I i 3 . -. x. n R BABY BONUS CHEQUEI Can Win You An ALL WEATHER COAT It's REVERSIBLE and so practical. comes with matching umbrella. Two showerproof classic style with Raglan Sleeve, Colours—Navy and Bone or Brown and “till (011.“ I10 .I.s.oo if zomat +.~.-r-y-e~‘:-ce1.—. Junta" " . ‘ A v i t \ i 9?? (its? Murray River. . a. .L, gin"