i HAPPENINGS | aE a j adm % ¢e. sliced ¢elery % tsp. garlic powder 6 c. cooked converted rice (2% ¢. raw rice) Order liyer skinned and sliced %" thick. Dust with flour mak- ing a light coating all over. Then - fry quickly (about 8 min.) ip margarine or chicken fat, add- {ng salt and pepper as it cooks Remove liver and set it aside to keep w. arm. ‘ Into pan in which liver was Leigh Ramsay, Moncton, N.B. spent a few days in Baltic vicin- -jity recently and was the’ guest of his sister Mrs. Jean Hunter, | of Indian River. man, who is a student at ricultural College at Png Ne. Mr.,and Mrs. Earl Balders- ton, Tea Hill, left recently for |” < on Jacksonville, Florida ; | Mrs. Everett Wall, Indian Ri- tended vacation, ae ver, left by train recently for | London and Meaford, Qntario,| Mrs. Jeanette MacDonald, lontague spent the past- week- where she plans to spend the | . next month: with members of |end at- Rustico, guest of her dau- ‘ ighter and son-in-law, .Mr. and ancsitnnaniipscieieaaiipip tram At <a n-ne strygagarmaceth eet < The P.EI. Women's Liberal Association is one of 10 in Canada affiliated with the Na- tional Federation of Liberal Women, whose purpose is to promote the principles of Li- beralism throughout the na- tion. Headed by Mrs. A-P, ‘Mulligan,’ seated ABOVE LEFT, the branch held an Is- land-wife afternoon tea in the ELLEN’S DIARY P.E.|. WOMEN’S LIBERAL spring of 1965 at the Royal Canadian Legion: Home. The assistance _ of association members from Tignish to Sou- ris ensured the success of this venture and also of providing refreshments to more ,than 2,000 persons at a rally held at Confederation Centre dur- ing the visit of Prime Minis- ter Lester B. -Péarson. Seated > ASSOCIATION Se) /her family. and Mrs. William H. Brown, .| Kensington High scores for the ladies went to Mrs. Andrew Ar- , senault of Freetown and the gentlemen's to Andrew Arse- nault. Consolation awards went liam Gill, and the lucky door 1 | prize to Otto Arsenault. Refresh- ‘ments were served by the hos- tess, assisted by members of ‘|Baltic. WI. . Grover Bears, Toronto, spent a two week holiday recently with his parents, Mr. and ve Nat- re- Morley. Kemp, ‘Sturgeon, Barrie Lannigan of Montague. L Chester Schrimer, Lower Mon- leeeige a ert Mass, the guest of his sister, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey, lend guests their daughter, Jes- = | sie, student at PWC and son Nor- with the president ABOVE is — Mrs. Eugene Cullen, secre- tary. STANDING LEFT: TO RIGHT, Mrs. Russell - Roper, lst vice-president and Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne, treasurer. Mrs. Major Reid and Mrs. W. E. Smaliman, vice-presidents for Kings and Prince Counties are not shown. Mrs. B. Earle | MacDonald of Charlottetown is ‘the national vice-president. On Thursday evening, the Bal- | tic Women's Institute sponsored | a.card party at the home of Mr. | to Leigh Ramsay and Mrs. Wil- | the , winter | dale. Whim Road, had as recent week-|and daughter-in- Mrs. Edwin Simmons of Ken- | Mrs. George Toombs and their family. | ; . Mr. agd Mrs. James Nichol- son were tendered a _post-nup- tia! shower recently in Kilmuir hall, Pink and white streamers and bows lent a festive air to the happy occasion. The couple were escorted to a seat of honor | and gifts were presented and in opening them, Mrs. John Hume was assisted by Patsy Campbell. - The accompanying good. wishes were read by Vale- rie Dettham. Refreshments were served, and the remaind- er of the evening was spent in dancing to music by Leslie Ste» wart and Kenneth MacPhee. Gordon Mathieson and his sis- ter, Mrs. Neil Bryden and Mr. MacCarron, Brooklyn and Wayne (Bryden of Lynn, Mass. arrived. home recently to attend the fu- neral of their father, the late Malcolm Mathieson, Heather- ed to her home in Darniey after spending a week with. her son law, Mr. and sington. marketing, or for bringing in feed. Or for the gas-truck to come in, or for others of the pee | which day by day come be tha’ 5 The Guardion: Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 25, 1966. “wise Girls Find Few Problems. — HUBERT HAN DRAHAN, president of the Royal Canad- | gatt Legion Branch No. 6 Tig-’ | nish and Earl J. MacDonald offitiated at the ‘installation | “ceremonies of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the branch. Seen be- ing installed is the president, Mrs. Earl MacDonald. , put tomato, green pep- $, onions, celery and garlic |powder; stir together. Cook- stir often until tender, and blended about 10 min. This is the Creole Sauce. ‘ On heated large platter, make border of hot, cooked converted rice. Center this with liver; top with Creole Sauce. Garnish of parsley spriglets, if desired. STRAWBERRY WHIP 1 pkg. strawberry-flavored gelatin eC ; % c. hot’ water Juice % lemon l-c. thawed frozen ~ strawberries and juice 1 large egg white ’ Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add lemon juice. Stir together and refrigerate until beginning to thicken — about 30-min. Then . beat until frothy, Fold in straw- berries; and then egg white, beaten stiff.-Turn- into qt.mold.- Refrigerate again until firm, a- bout 2% br. Unmold and serve, if desired, garnished with sour cream “as is" or slightly sweet- strength and: vitality? _Primar- | ily regular exercise and proper- | ly selecfed food. Where could | a movement be started to en- Legion Auxiliary Officers : Are Installed At Tignish: The Ladies Auxiliary of the‘ teviewed the work of the Ladies Auxiliary since first forming in 1955; ! ‘an installation of officers; Seat-| Mrs. Earl MacDonald was in- : , |stalled as president; Ist vice- president, Mrs. Joe Perry; 2nd Frank Gaudet. Under new business, “Earl -J.--MaeDonald.-The—retir--} busi: concerning ness- the branch ing president, Mrs. E.C. Perry, |was dealt with. The members Roches, Mrs. E:C. Perry, Mrs. |\vice- president, Mrs. Austin Roy McLeod, Mrs. Leslie Mail- | Doucette; , Mrs. ‘Roy | ette, Mrs. Earl. MacDonald, Mrs. |Doucette and treasurer, Mrs. ened. , TIME-SAVING TIP’ FROM \ Instead of using a large mold -¥ for the preceding Strawberry Whip, spoon it into 6 (5 oz.) cus tard cups, and refrigerate 1 hr.; then unmold. Saves 1% tr. wait- ing time. Et viola! Vehicle Deaths adults a plan? and colleges. |, Who has the qualifications to’ jhead such a plan? A young ;woman who has herself demon- {strated the two necessary re- |Quirements, right eating and ipractical fitness exercise: Mu- \riel Davis Grossfeld, three-time |U. S. Olympics gymnist |viously trained in ballet. saa teenage girls and young | » pre- The ,exercises she planned result in Up For October | grace as well as etrengthm ‘ ; Schools and were| OTTAWA (CP)—Motor vehti- aa and within a fewicle traffic accidents took 516 . Muriel was de lives in October, an increase of ing and teaching the 29 “Club| more than nine per cent from 15” exeercises and balanced | the toll in October, 1964, the imeals she herself had __proved | Dominion Bureau of Statigtics | satisfying. She bought ~ this | reported today. A Farm Trapline Landed ~—: One Silvery Fox Today farming. It may chine must go out to bring in as’ \little as the yeast-cake, nee decided to cater to the 40th an- Program to teenagers niversary celebration of Tignish Young adults in 50 cities from Fisheries on January 19. . coast-to-coast. The mothers of - jthese girls also became inter-| wan, the bureau said. jested and asked Muriel for dem- | With that exception, there ponstrations. So she ts often feet |were 38,274 “accidents, with _14.- |uring the shows—both the phy- [155 persons injured. In October, — | Sical fitness exercises and balan- | 19¢4 with figures including ‘Sas- |ced_meats—on television. ‘katchewan returns, there were Suggeced Step __ 91,688 accidents, in which 472 ‘Club 15” is an outstanding were killed and 18,224 injured. success, ever-expanding, under | Death. toll by provinces in- }written - by the Campbell Soup |October tober, ce icom . Since you are inter- | PeveciD ve _— ‘chaired the dinner meeting end |presided for the installation ceremony. Mrs.—Roy McLeod ed for the cook’s_bread-making With So Many Men Around care, : personal hygiene : and | training. _ | reflecting in rainbow colore the \black duck swimming” we of- inf of the farm and the family world where six American girls |voice and buttoned tp to « WOMAN Receives Citation —- : dripped in today’s pleasant mild. ten hard'” we suggested.‘ There |f#ll of the snowplow on the Road: | The half-dozen fot: tout yours: the Atoais | ; over | e. It’s probably | ‘ bridge ran as free and clearly |there’ in the trees!" ee . ‘After 10 ks ot ea-the:jod : re leputy chief ie Seeks ; P me or it may be on some great mis-| SAIGON, Viet Nam {AP)— She works.for the deputy : ee te. css ae a miater scene Yes, | sion:tniportantte— the -well-be-|Shrare’s a place in-this...mad lof intelligence anda has the soft ; with the delicate job. Before sun and lamplight,~ suspended \fered. ‘‘Yes, but there's noth- |!t supports, which hails happily have the choice of 10,000 .men ° ° ; i | < te ithe appearance after a snow- ifor dates. this she worked as a secretary . : Se here and there along the eaves, |ing around today!" “Let's _lis- | u or da ‘reteset he Atomic For Community rvice : erate | Today icicles dripped and fell. American girls on the balloon- |/Energy. Commission oe : ; ime f nets ncwit Keceath the lane. lectin “te a equirel’ aver |& mist of damp which was nel-\ing U.S, ait base of Ten Soa top-eecret conscious she’ won't] NEW YORK (AP)—A minis- = wk " ther rain nor snow veiled gent- [Nhut, a key to military lifelines iter's -wife who started out ask- ly at times the distances... The to the war. around a cozy 25. © ing for money ‘to “help - teach : as in summer, when with Peter | A silvery fox, the pelt of which sa ne va , it.” : ahs . ures in brackéts: i sales night is overcast without gleam alk so many | ‘You. get used to ft,” -says), training they were doing better \ested in the he ibe meiltins, we_stepped, to — iin sear _— would have made jof made. or glitter of rn - oe eee our coe every Joan. ~ eee eee << qe than the minimum expected. of \dacghter “i sry gia momen SN aoe into its depths. It is not so in- /m ady's heart-beat accelerate ever for a spot of color, the dark day they get so they don't see| Her roommate, Janie Coff- | i13+ she hopes will be a revolu- |new employees, and- three were | her school adviser . that you \Edward Island 7 (4); Nova a oe ee are |e pedbigy son lbed Nm # Scar! |against ‘a window reflecting it |them any more. The same can’t re tale Oe Bluffs, lows. ‘tion in the hiring of department |appreciably above average, think “Club 15” could be of help? lex eatie camped see a * 4 , , , (almost as in a mirror is.the red |be said for the guys, who see /!nter 3 S a maniess tore employees. Mrs. Chambers said. - ; a : Mani _ - lure tae tad Soe be - i trapline. “Thi seals oko Ok or booming ro = a very pol aan er eyes” a ae ae ae ead rae < She is Mrs. James. C. Cham- faeanent Fc oe Federal | et oom — kee (44): ood idows. Or when a muskrat dim-jgle trap, set in a compost heap + aoe <aitanad. pibogne a . ts ts urls “feel about [night they're bushed. Se do we (bers, Bas vice-president — . are potential department man-| - (canned) _ |Columbia 55° (45); and The ples the placid waters, in the ina far field. ta order to rid the aa a Nadia i.e 2 his and we're bushed.” ca eet ie ate agers, she said. None would With Temon Slices and Yukon and Northwest | Ser savine Week Nis-Sbde-ou: lallarablon Seek went A toc | a temortew--—Disty- lnae ee ion oe aon Tabi ananadecy ==jpertes chaih of 80 stores with ore ee sar a ee ee —— i the sedges to land with a plop|the name, something of a hun- | Goodnight... nein __—"____. |Lt..Gen. Joseph Moore, air force |6,000 empoyees| in Michigan, "i175 Chambers, a graduate) Flakey Converted Rice | FOX_HUNT IN Z00 ; in the flow-and our momentary |ter, recently made ‘a red one 5 commander in Viet Nam, and|Ohio and New York. of Yale Law School and Hamp-!—Tossed- Salad of Cabbage, PLYMOUTH, England (Reut- 4 on the prowl” a target, and la- iter observed, ‘‘one has to | MARY HAWORTH | within easy range of them. | omermise) he grime’ inte Mental Breakdown Feared Sa A snowplow came into the new | By Foster-Home Mother. as such sees every VIP (Very| She received a*scitation for Important Person) who shows |community service at a conven- up. tion of the National Retail Mef- “I wrote my little old grand- chants Association here. mother in Council Bluffs about! Under her leadership, 16 teen-. meeting Bob Hope and senator | agers from the Negro slums of so-and-so and lots of others and |petroit were accepted for a + surprise turns into a happy chu- ;tkle. Dewy and very lovely, | and sweet-scented those morn- ings are, new and threaded with ; song, with the alders, not bare as now, but sheltering in t their leafy branches, interest- ton Institute @ Virginia and| Tender Spinach Leaves and ers)—The Plymouth zoo -rang mother of three chidren, aged. Young Onions jwith the cry of “tally ho” Sat- seven, eight and 10, entered the Corn Kernels Mexican (canned) |urday as local huntsmen and business almost by accident Lemon Snow Whip with itheir hounds were invited by 200 She was working with the De- Strawberries (frozen) lofficials to track down foxes troit housing commission on a | Coffee, Tea Milk lthat had made their homes home improvement program for | Measurements level; among the animal cages. The™ good fright!” é J : ing wings. lof our morning, clearing the | she didn’t think much of it,” |special traini program in le in 1964 when she! two vixens. ' “The stream is pretty’ Peter road of any lingering drifts so | the pert, petite Janie observed. \spect " ’ ean ic Ieee Ross, president | iw bannia huntsmen bagged two vixens. feaid. ‘See the white Islands | that the children, might get off DEAR. MARY HAWORTH: |laundry ‘chores, etc., with no 8a- | “But when I was home on leave “We tried to get an integrated |of Davidson Bros., Inc., owner| 11% Ib.-calves or beef liver,’ FACILITATE TRANSPORT : down along!” Freshly topped, |to their classes. And for the far- |I am 60 and have been a foster- tisfactory ¢o-adult interchange |and told her I met Perry Mason | rou: but in the heart of De-\of Federal Department Stores, skinned ° OTTAWA (CP- — Finance j were, as were “also. news }mers, concerned with matters of home mother for 12 years. I |to refresh your spirit, you can’t |(Canadian-born Raymond Burr) eae Negroes were all there |seeking money for: the project.| tbsp. flour CE Minister Sharp told H. A. Olson t moulded, the banks, by the E have an excellent record with a | possibly “do right’ by the tod- |she got real excited and im yore she. said. Mrs. Cham-| “It was @ success, and.at the| 4 tbsp. margarine or (SC — Medicine Hat- Monday: j Sets snowlurries, thas sow, ‘|private agency. : dler now in your care. pressed.” - : bers is a Negro. ; end of the summer he, offered chicken fat a oe Tepatiag . Wetneatoy on + rested there in a soft eiderdown But I am about to crack up| Therefore it is, or would be-| the Iowa girl confesses to/| Alineuate ae high [me & Job as personnel director,” | %4 tsp. galt ment at or cot ho t coverlet to make all in all, am mentally from complete bore- come, insidiously detrimental to |yeeping an eye out for the right ough 80 were # iMrs. Chambers said. % tsp. pepper come steps taken to im- j dom with the daily routine of cry- | the child’s welfare, in addition to schol graduates, only one prove co-ordination of grain Her first major task was to test the, theory that many potentially valuable employees were discarded” automatically man but the trouble is there are being no good for you, to try to |t59 darn many around with too “Keep up appearances” with the |garn many things to do. agency. “T used to think in terms of a passed the personnel tests the 1 (1 tb.) can tomato movement to the West Coast. store normally required of its employees... stots ing babies, meal planning, laun- "| dry, ete. There are days, when the wea- | ther is bad, that I never see or italk to an adult, until my — hus- band comes home from work, \His only interest is dinner, a look at the news and off. to bed, | Thus my answer to your No.1 question- whether to let the agency know how you feel = is, yes, let the agency know you want to give up your foster- pa- SPEND BUSY MONTH A were given one month of jtraining, {n elu dtm g ‘medical and listed as unemployable be- cause they could not pass stand- ard-employment-tests. - as his work is manual and rent work hopefully in time to (heavy for a person his age. enroll in adult education classes |wheh only Mei Ais. rae ijn February. £ ich can ome tiresome wi If the ag asks—you- to = team eo ease o-iocuse ee re ee ‘ , | sion of books and articles. chatige of activity is a must, to | My married daughter wants |restore your morale. And’ that on to keep her baby while she|in another year or two, if you | works. But the thought of a nine--/2sr refreshed, you may be back |done | months old baby, in addition to lif the agency wants you. But | the 20-months-old toddler I have you will wait until then to see. |now gives mea perpetual head- |" 4. for question No. 2, concern- |¢! n said Janie. jects. : ing next-step planning, the first |‘‘But that’s all part of the beau- | My family feels that keeping a litem to settle is your daughter’s tiful little frustrations. |baby is all Ineed. But I feel I /4iq to park her baby with you. Janie’s been here three years, ofscor oe IDA BAILEY ALLEN. “Physical Fitness Club Sas Fee:15 Minutes A Day BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN sponse to President Johnson's Waite Con is? ‘The num- (suggestion that physical fitness ber ‘15’ stands for-15 minutes'|be emphasized for all persons, of correct physical fitness exer- especially for’ girls of teenage cises a day, with,3 tasty, satis- through the young adult years. fying meals a day tied in. These |when many of them marry and meals /are balanced in food va- |need strength and vitality » to “GOING FOR A WINTER HOLIDAY? v SN ‘2 + eee owe S35 “2 |need the stimulous of adult con- ; », }Joan about halif that long. ‘ne Tell her flatly ‘nothing doing” |my.o.» oxte lues. become the mothers of to (yale Naintuee $epk; but the Tell r your bloor pcrene sont on ee ee “Club 15’ was conceived by jmorrow. { Don’t miss a single issue. Have THE GUARDIAN need in that field ts in hospitals, (Won't permit it, which I'm sure /",. ‘for fighting off the men, |a leading soup company in re-' What is needed __to produce delivered to, your Winter Holiday address and keep is true, inasmuch as the very idea gives you a headache. 4 As you enjoy conversatiorial contact with adults, you might in touch with events back home. ‘ Clip and mail the ‘coupon below giving us your present address, Winter Holiday address and when children’s agencies and with the aged, where the personnel are too busy for more’than a passing of them around there’s safety more needlecraft designs. ’ free -patterns printed in catalof : LP aMaMaMaMeMaMaMaMe tata ta eee a 25 cents. Toronto, Ontario. cs irresistibly impelled to go _ on ‘and get longed-for relief from ¢ ; ~ ey 12 Collectors’ Quilt} COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! | strike against captivity to house: § H. BENNETT CARR. ent ms eulenty, Try Fenpictons Oseseechdncurannseedenens ChotnusestaserHaveyveagesnyse tom patterns for you’ in color, with |Send “fer “our new Spring-Sum 'work; . debovncg Sun Life of Canada. CO orien ces wee coe Ste and By i ; ; ‘ ‘ quilting motifs. Finest. pattern | mer Pattern Catalog. 125 top| Feeling as you do about the Nistrict Supervisor $ 9 counters everywhere. Sponsored by Alpha Y's Men's Cluh = seca oii baciaiaiiaie : : : ; ever collected ftom famous m@|shapes for sun, fun, dancing, |foster-parent .routine, fed to the Insurance Counselling MOTHERS! ssnatiress bronchial ; a Che - geums. Send 60 cents for new |dining, everyday! One free pat-|teeth with treadmill routine and. Charlottetown, P.E.1.-. @] sroncwims out om of Charlottetown.: , 171A : Muséum Quilt Book No. 1 —|tern — clip coupon in Catalog. grinding monotony. of peren- Phone 4-817 . 4-5435 50¢ at drug counters. a) : Send 50c. nial baby-tending meal planning |", a", f - page de . : tqgn coniplete patterns. 60c. ‘ ‘ tern Dept., 60 Front Street W,, | by waar) time in your life when you feel good news! Thousands of Canadians use millions of RAZ-MAH capsules each i i to in the numbers. on at eu you ‘get a salesclerk job, part-time, to start and stop paper...and don’t forget the -T would like to return to col. BS ® souret of pocket Rares Fong CONSIDER JOINING TEO Confederation restart date upon returning home. We'll do the -credit ewe. z @) PALO : ' ree ! sf prado’ favorite aiieth Eng. | With. your smaft, sturdy, outgo | OTTAWA (CP —External At. ie cre ee ener ; onsen \. fe lish and Literature. My husband |!ng disposition, you'd be a, “M@ ifairs Minister Martin said Mon- ~ : : - 5 Pe ge pr ero ge turalin-sales..work,.1 think. °. | day...the...government..is..consid- |}... 4 yah as cs . 718 thinks it foolish to tetirn to . a CLIP AND -MAIG i school. My daughter will be op- |M. H. - fering that Canada. join the Io- : SIFFS 124-24 | posed, because it will upset her| Mary Haworth counsels |ternational Education Organiza- —_—_ — << <n == au aa am by ee) er : trough her cokimia, crview: (Netious Educstional, "Sclensifi TO THE CIRCULATION MANAG | ‘ My questions: 1. Should I mail or personal im - {Ni ’ c . ER, KNIT ‘ONE A NIGHT.. .. by fornse. Gew$ \iet the child placement agency |Write her in care of The Guar- ce oe SAR eas ory : THE GUARDIAN | Please al], the youngsters with ae 'know how I feel and let them jdian. ici He was re ivin m4 the Com- Annual Burn b Concert . : day slippers, that tug the ankle |.:.-...FOR HALF-SIZES. .. .... \find another -home for the ehild?)| Glas tbl. We Neveidae INDP. 4 CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1. to stay on snugly.* * SHIFTING into ,spring-this |2, Should I proceed with plans HOUSEHOLD HINTS Kootenay West ge . r QUICK-KNIT in one flat piece | smart, ae sean. Bee ait to do what I feel I need to do for ; : ‘ ‘ 5 h 8 30 Name ‘ 1 ow wo strands of worsted. | nee ine. s myself? ; End early morning - ‘( @BPali. @ @P’ nr woe | | Name .....«- HP ee eeeererereaeeeuarrersorernerasesereees Moe ee ee conten wet -lin_ditterent fabricé. [TY ath tinder tortitic preseury hy setinag the breckiait tebe omctARES MOST GAB Tuesday, January 25th, 8.30 p.m. Seeltat Aide | t Pattern: 7118: one.to_ten year | SE er eee would. Tike-a_ reply before-tand- a Mi i eB Wie dee s a sl eer ees tec. eerssy i sugees sizes included. 'es ’ 2 2, 18!2, 0M, ruary registration for adult }the ni ore, - y account S : THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) (22%, 24%. Size 162 jumper 2M leducation classes. ‘Thank you. | more than a third of alll sales, — Singing, Dancing and Comedy | vouoesTpovveaede voce baeay FROCIRTTETCVERTLITECNTSinIOS | for each pattern (no stamps, |yds. §4-in.: shirt 2 yds. 454n. |T. R. | Club soda will ‘remove puppy . Winter Holiday Address. : please) to Alice Brooks, care of /fabric. ; DEAR T. R.: I am very much stains from rugs and carpets GASP ; total | Saveevy dvebecsccendone Wisees Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | at wis or ae ede vo ci damaging fibers or |DQ YOU OOS ee ns aie segedes visas , | LY ee Front bt. e Torani (ie : se) hind: worla You. knew. guile 1aclers, EEZE 1. ecu ei ss MS ee UE ERUTCLRONOR PEVATIC ii scseer stT its stesesseees ig Ontario residents add one | pattern. Ontario residents add | clearly what. you want to - do, BREATH, WH COUGH? | dir | la d Talent \ Start Date ..........5 cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- | 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, |and why. And your .reasoning | If Dad's wool socks just hap- moe Mmlecty wih caede resting | Lea ng oer | : ho Ses ae | tern number. name, address. |NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE |makes sense. ~~ pen to shrink in the wash, place ues, Coughing-e6 816 bard te do a ; . $6 DEG inert Sees TRE ee fh GIANT 19656 Needlecraft Cata- | NUMBER. wo So, in my opinion, you can’t do |an inner sole in each one, S€W @ | your work, impossible to sleep? Do you ! ee. DONTE UN TE STEEN ENE SUTETTTT EET TS F688 ' log stars knit, crochet— many| Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | better than follow the lead of |sole on the ‘outside and you've | sit up all night struggling to get breath Tickets: $1.00 and $1 50, ies aias™ i ra 3\care of Guardian-Patriot. Pat-|your own intelligence, at this |slpper-socks for the kids. tru your Bronchial tubes? Then here le | ; : hee +i Children under 14—half price Restart Date on Returning Home ; Jus y ° Y