7 mama? A- .zsmwaaiéi-1ew...r... WOW * STlie-GuTrdla—n: statesman; fish’saifm t I HAPPE Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506 NINGS l The world's largest birthday‘ present has been given to the destitute people of Korea by I the Unitarian Service C o m - I mittee of Canada. It is a Social. Centre in Seoul bringing for. the first time under one roof} many ’ pilot projects. such as medical social work. counselling of teen - agers 'aud 'irect emergency relief and re- habi-litatlon. Korean Social Workers spnn-‘ sored by the Canadian relief agency will be in charge of the work. I This is a special USU project I to mark the 20th Anniversary Year of the Unitarian Service visit the Royal Winter Fair. and other points of interest, \iiss (‘arol Whitlock was en-. tertaincd at a pro-nuptial show- er on Monday night home of Dr. and Mrs. Riehl. Kenslngton, when t rooms were decorated with pink and blue streamers. The honored guest “as atten- I ed by her sister. Nancy Mac- Donald, Beverly MncLeod car- ried in tile parcels. Mrs, Kennedy read the gift and Mrs. Allison Roach Mrs. Eric Moase clit the rib- botts The gifts were arranged by Mary Machnanld. I . | I I . IIDA BAILEY ALLEN ' Newly ’EIevatecI ’ Chef Cooks Gourmet Feast . It was a great moment in the Malt-re Rotisseur in the Contre- rie. de la Chaine des Rotisseurs, the world's oldest gastronomic organization. Dre n his be- medalled beat. Paul Spitler of New York. the confrerie's Chancellor for North America. conducting the ceremonies, tapped the candl- date with a ceremonial broche (sword) and administered the oath of office: “I pledge never to spoil but always to roast meat carefully on a turning spit or grill I pledge always to do my duty of extending consideration. frater- nity and respect to all members of the confrerie..." The dinner that followed was so outstanding and delicious that we are giving it in ay‘s column. If you are planning a new- type gourmet holiday feast this will prove most enjoyable. Shasta daisies decorated the altar of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, London tario when Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald. formerly of Sour.s. I‘ F. l. united iti marria :c Grace Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallant. Stim- merside. PEI. and Frederick Brllf'P. an in Mr. and Fearigrink IT. Ropkptt, Harold. finial-in O ? in marriage by br'nthcr, Job 11 ll girathroy Ontario, wore a floor length 52"“ '1 silk organza \vith chanti l'y lace bodice and lace train. A sill. organza wedding hand held her veil of French illusion silk. 'l‘lto imdr carried a yellow- lhrnntnd orchid With stephan is and ivy. The attendant, M James King wore moss greet. can do sole made in cocktail length with an overskirt. She \lnl‘f‘ a feathered vci-l headdress and carried orange roses in- tcrzporued with straw and ivy Fltrpat‘d l1. Reckett. Toronto. and Pi, David S. Lat-kin. Rl‘AF‘ Stimmorside were best man and Ilshf’f‘. A reception was held at (irrlurl Restaurant. London. The hrtdngroom's mot-her acted as hostess In the unavoid- able absence of the bride's mo- ther She wore a brown velvet (‘uven 0'. rs. gown with beige accessm‘ies. Mid I will be catered in by the mem- pink orchid ranRZP. For a honeymoon spent Mucknka lake the bride. chose a wool suit in deep gold with hl‘n“‘n velvet accessories an green orchid corsage. Out - of - town guests includ- er] \lr and \lrs. 0( O'Con- nor l‘enton. Toronto. Mr, and 'Mr:, Murdoch Regan. Toronto, Mrs. J a m ‘GA Y .ff ‘ 'Vll‘S. : MR- A MRS. BRYCE “I‘CKETT I Bride’s Bouquet Contains A Yellow—Throated Orchid TOut. llr. and Mrs. Gordon Fos- ‘ter, Moira. Ont.. Mr. and Mrs, Committee in developing coun taglle. entertained her family at a dinner party in her home on Sunday. Blanche \Vestaway. (‘hat'lol- tetown. spent the weekend in Montague. guest of Nancy Kerr. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M a c- I accompa- Stavert. I ‘Burlington spent the past ton weeks visiting relatives in To-. ‘ ronto and Ajax. and attended the wedding of Bloyce Stavert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stavcrt. at Chat- ham as well as the graduationl ceremonies s '] :sister. Myrna MacLeod. Miss ‘ IMacLeod graduated as Labor- atory Technologist from Grea- Iter Niagara Hospital. a ‘Carl Linn, Bonar Low. Out. I , 5 prim- ", her marriage th e I Mr. Phillip St. Germaine, Tra- hride “as showered alt Ill e Cad" Cmssv has left fm‘ Mon' home of Mrs. Max llauscu. Sllmv Im‘t’al. QU9b€9 t0 allent’l the I mcrsldc, where \lt's. Albert Sga— I funeral M h‘5 _father- Mr- E‘JE‘ ‘ ne St. Germaine_ :isfpd pub the presentation of ‘31 warn, and Mildred f‘ompton as- ‘9 John- May— ” Mr. and Mrs. n . son and Mr. and Mr . Clair The neu-lvwed: will rend; at how. Margate. left recently on a filoarthrwizu “Trim mp toOntarlo where they will IWOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS WI Has New Officers President Is Re—Elected Novameber 5 at the home i l l l l rhe: ‘ Members of Fortune Bridge. W . a generous hand their meeting. held at Mrs. Char- les Ailkcn‘s. The y paid their d u c s for coming year. donat- of Mrs. Kenneth Cameron. Re- peating the collect in unison was followed by roll call Twenty- one members payed their dues ed money for purchasing lay- and one new member joined. ette. sponsored a par v pa‘rl it w” dmided ,0 "M $5.00 M for Institute news, bought end the Musical Festival Association and the following were re-ap- pointed as representatives: Mrs. liver oil pills. and arranged to elp fire victims. MFR Jal‘k l“‘l"“" “'l” M"- Wendell Mat-Fadven. Mrs. Rov next meeting. at which the inem- Cufcnffi,’ Mrs_ Vim-n81 wehsmfi ’l‘t’l'c “’ill “fl-“W.” "1“ m" "3" Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs f at: l I fo I es Wood, (lakviIIC. I l with gift for the orphanage. reception to hold in Fortune Hall on Nov. Alban Gaudet. Bills were paid. Committees 3 were: school. Mr... hp” Roy Cutcllffe and Mrs. Gordon -' . . .. , awson; visitation and pro- smf“ ("rmrmwl'mrg'“Ha: gram. Mrs. Gerald Murray and n“ " pr” ' " Mrs Elmer MacDon a ld; old Macb‘enzlc lre » vice - pres, Mrs. Rllly s .crcl a r y — treasurer. M r t. . Sterling Burke tre elected); directors. Mrs. Stanley Mrs. f'lareucc Dixon; Mrs. Jocelyn (‘offin, Mrs. est Aitken, reelected; commltec convcnor, Mrs. Henry Tonnslicnd (re - elect. ed). lunch. Mrs. Fred Leard, Mrs Lorne Carruthers and Mrs. Pris- cilla MacFadyen. Plans were finalized for holding hot chicken supper. The following officers w ere elected coming year: president, Mrs. Kenneth Camer. on; vice- president. Mrs. Roy .Cutcliffe; secretary- treasurer. IMrs. Alban Gaudet tre- elected: 'directors. Mrs. Joseph Murphy. ‘Mrs. Eric Robinson. Mr. IGeorge Ceretti; auditors. Mrs. .ldon Dawson, Mrs Ver n at Webster; Red Cross convener Mrs. Joseph Murphy ire-elect- .\l’fil'S’l’I\I‘1 l't)\'i". WI The annual meeting of the «\u» gustinp (Tove WI was held on ed): buying committee. :‘I. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Priscilla MacI-‘adyen (reveled, Next meeting is to be held at Roll call to be answered by exchanging Christmas ‘ Refreshments were, served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge. WOOD ISLANDS WI Member of Wood Island West W] are planning a turkey din- ner to which their husbands will be invited. This was decided at the reader meeting held at the home of Mrs Charles Cook at which the vice- president. Mrs. Charles Cook. presided. NI” me I" 1'. roll call by giving an article a layette to be sent to the Uni- tartan Service Committee. e annual report was given by t treasurer is he secretary - . Mrs. Duncan MacMillan, and it was gratifying to hear that a successful year's work has been accomplis . The election of officers for the ensuing year followed and are president, Mrs. Arthur MacMil lan: vice- president. Mrs. Char- les Cook; secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Duncan MacMillaIn; dl- rectors. Mrs. Ben Beers. Mrs. l..ll. Machllan; auditors. Mr: Eric Stewart. Mrs. 14.3. Mac- Millan. Mrs. Duncan Mathllan lnvit RIGHT ‘ START FALL Keep in step with the fashion crochet fluffy pillbox and plaid tries. USC Headquarters is at 63 Sparks Street. Ottawa Catherine Robertson. Mull-i , . -he now feels cornered by his the home of Mrs. Gerald Mitr- m . I Refreshmenls were served by NU [the hostess, Mrs. Riehl. M a ry Alaska King Salmon with MacDonald and Mrs. Lester Tar (‘olilsoiL _ Toast and Butter I Miss Whitlock was married Clear Mock Turtle Soup mm .on Sallll’fl‘ly to Wayne Nodding . Truffles and Vintage Sherry 1RUM“ Station. Summerside, Roasted Whole Loin of Veal with Candied Fruits Asparagus. Mushrooms. Green Fees. Carrot Balls Spaetzle ISmaIl German Wendell Brown. Windsor“ .\’.S. spent the weekend at his home in Wood islands. umpllngs) Mr, and Mrs. Alphonsus ‘Vfc.- Fresh Pineapple "Maitre Carron have returned to their Rotisseur" Flambe home in Brooklyn after a plea- sant visit In Boston. Mass. They were accompanied by ei r daughter Shirley w he will spend some time there. Fruit and Cheese Platter Coffee I I corrected. And in my judment.I you can do mucll with God‘s help) to relieve the blighting ten- sions that she is fomenting. WEDDING BELLS Carmen Benjamin Ern e s t Paynter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter of Summer- side. lPhoto by Heckbert Stu~ dio) Enid Morson, Sackville. NB. attended the U.C.W all at Cornwall. and later visited for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall. Vows were exchanged at Freetown United Church by Norma Carol Stetson. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert. E. I Stetson of Freetown. and iconsciously. you are mentally.I jemotionally. subjectively and; socially embroiled in a patternI of angry. jealous. rival compe-I ' Gervas O‘Hollera'n. of Newl .. . v _. Ha lMARY HAWORTH ' fl . . . gifxlhplbeelllihhfs'Mgndofggilgsr auril advtce is: hit yourself cleanlvl ,above all that. Take yourself Iout of it by an act of the will.I was a former resident of thisi community. Mom Uses Weakness I I I'l‘hen her moods can't poison t yours. . Ki'iiiigs [lgzqnativniiilgiiifiigi A I In effect. back Tom all the} pltal Ladies Auxiliarv was hel . way to meellng I"! trial 'at her at the Presbyterian C h u r c h 5 Hall. recently. The meeting Delir Mai-y Hawarth: We haw been married for six years and with him, be two years ago we bought our are living almost I away. was called to l“ ‘llPM‘P- liberself. driving him to I II I es before grilling. serve on the If Ttrv to discuss the situatlofllhands). Inasmuch as she is mak- 1313'“ MSW" .a" Indwldual he“ ' We ling an intolerable nuisance of. W” M hm” ml"! With piping hm » I h P' beans topped with crisp bacon Appropriate wines were terv~ ed; liqueurs with the coffee. BRIEF DENIRI'PTIVE DIRECTIONS Alaska King Salmon with Tartar Sauce: Serve the sliced poached fresh salmon well-chili- . garnish of capers. Pass Al- bert Mueller‘s Whipped Tartar Sauce (recipe follows). Clear Mock Turtle Soup: Pur- chase the soup fcanned) at a fine food store. Serve in cuus: garnish of canned truffle bits. Fresh Pineapple “Maitre Ro- lisseur Flambe: Individual nal. ves of small split hollowed and filled with diced pineappe. orange sections. Bing cherries; topped with vanilla ice cream. flambcd with cogn (optional). Pass chocolate sauce. Fruit Cheese Platter: Ar-‘ range seasonable fruits and por- tioned assorted cheeses on a handsome large platter. Measurements Are Level ALBERT MUELLER'S WHIPPED TARTAR SAUCE (Delicious with hot or cold fish or shell fish) 1 c. mayonnaise 2 tbsp. ketchup 2 hard~boiled egg yolks. mashed 2 tbsp. minced parsley 2 tsp. dry musta Sa'lt Iand freshground pepper to as . e I Combine all ingredients; beat Iwith rotary heater or elect r I c ‘mixer until I creamy, The secret of this sauce ; Ils its "heavenly" whipped tex- 3" smooth and Very ture. MakeS about W; e. TOMORROW'S DINNER Chilled Vegetable Juice Grilled Frankfurters with New England Baked Beans. Bacon. and Heated New England Brown Bread Hot-cooked Green Cabbagefi As of now, consciously or un—‘ Slaw with Vinagtrette Dressing Deep-Dish Apple Pi Coffee or Tea Milk TIPS FROM THE CHEF Mesdames: The tips I am giv- . . ing today enliven attractive alp- s time and attention. My pearance of the f l tam: simple meal. ‘ s and give ettie- appeal to an otherwise Serve the vegetable juice. ga'r- lsli with a twist of lemon peel. Slash. frankfuriere in six plac- When heating the beans. sea- pineapples. l . AAAAAAAAAAAA‘ vvvvvvvvv um cow 4 c. mm L up. VLJJC‘“ and butter. Slice brown bread and slow. but in melted butter in a skit This hot cooked cabbage-slaw with vinaigrette dressing Ainp each serving place 3 bread-and. butter pickle slices. Serve the deepdish apple pie I preferably warm with or without pitcher cream. l l l I Chapter Plans I $1000 Donation l The sum of $1000 spaced over a four year period. was voted for donation to the P ri n c e Country extension fund by Abe- gewit chapter [ODE Meet i n g lrccently at the home of M r s . I w . Smallman. Summerside. iMrs. (T. D. Ives, vice - regent ' presided. Final plans were made for the jNovember rummage sale: IChristmas hamper and th A mammoth auction in oil . tetown. in which all Island chap [ters participated. i A report was given by Mrs. ' . educational sec- lrctary. on the bursaries awar— Ided by the ch 3 piers this fall IThree local students received Iassistance in their university education Money was pre‘ ' at. l sented to an Island student I lending a special college for the 1deaf in the United States. It was decided that the. plan- ned marathon bridge would be .postponed until January and February. t The fall shipment of Ifort bags and used clothing has Ibeen shipped overseas through the "Save the Children Fund." Arrangements were made to provide a food parcel for a eedy local family. WILLS MONEY T0 BLIND GUELPH. Ont. rCP-—A sum .of slightly more than 5100.000: ihas been willed by Rixon Rafter Iformer blind owner of the. An Ithur. Ont.. Enterprise News. lfor scholarships and bursaries Iat_the Ontario School for the Ima. Mr. Rafter. who died in January. 1963. at the age of 76. Iliad a total estate of more than I.00 Mr. Rafter lost his Isight after puncturing one eye I with a fork he. was using to unite his shoe laces when he was five years old. FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED STEAKSi noon on! ZAKEAS gig; order by the President Mrs. E. present home. have invited his mother here.;bmaking point, you take care mI H. Stewart. The minutes of the A year ago my husband's eld-Ibut she came only. once. lllldIligh-ten the load (on him). insm. last meeting were read by the erly parents bought a home-only for a short while- far as you can. by being limit-I Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. them, too. “to be near their She seems to want only llfl‘Ilessly, tolerant. gracious an , \‘era MacDonald. The Treasu- ism" (an (mi). child). They had“‘son." and she really is maklng‘lkind. in sympathizing with his TPF'S TOWN Show“ that 1‘ 5"“- llii'cd in another state and had a "1055 of him: OI both of US. aC-Isadrifical pace, rather than de- Istantial amount had been paid Iabmiutciy no friends, . inouvncing it. to the hospital for equipment ofI Six months ago the father Do you have any suggestionsI Read Henry Di'limmond's lit- Idied and. since the“. the momson how I can put up With theltle classic "The Greatest Thing In er has become unbearable tolSlluallon? 01' 15 the?" anylhlng In The World" (Harpers). a me-, Iwelcomed those present and know. She wants her “son's”II 03“ d0 l0 Cllfmfle ll?—C-R- dilation on love. as portrayed in; Ithanked the members for their tcompany much too often. Shel Dear C-R M are confront- t Corinthians l3, for patent helpI support and co - operation dur- waits for his appearance after‘efl by 8 "Viral “CCPSSIIY ‘0 “SC in sticking to the courses outlln- ing the year. work. just as i do; and whatIlO a new plateau of personal —M.‘H. hurts me most I, that he gmstsychologlcal maturity. in deal— t various types. her ieport the P r e sldent H a wo rt h counsels I M ry through her column. not by mail I “he”, first. Ilng constructively with Tom's t I ' . J .‘ jprohIcm- mother. an‘ with or pensonal interview. Write her fin” mewnggsn: “trelimg‘zdzjoms baffled and guilty sense in care of The Guardian. as he tries to tone r for his father's eath t\\'ll(‘n in his heart be pro- “lbably obscurcly resents b er " 3heavy whining). at‘ As I see the picture. your mo- ther-in-law's behavior is painful- calls me practically every day. if madml'acy 9W complaining about her bills. herId tenant. her feet. everything. She W l, H. BENNETT CARR 1 Insurance Counselling District Supervisor 5 OLlClTED ‘ PHONE 4-8500 ‘t bea V I me blue: 1 can r it, to tell Tom th i finally had I O O HH‘H . 7 , H1“. 1she is making me very nervous; . . . . . _ 1 phone +88” _ 4.5435 .fi“:i’...$§‘ii"s‘;ihlit: and drum and asked him Il.§.“.‘l""‘l'..".t"°I.-J£§§fif’ $535.: .mimd nf so'dai events. News of what we can do. He got very ' ‘ ‘ Ito-0+. couuoooo-mu. remedial. Likely she will go to‘ FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS’ COURSE FOR TEACHERS A First Aid Workshop for both elementary and school teachers will Charlottetown by the Prince Edward Island Red beginning at 1:00 pm. Monday. December seconda Cross. 2 , 1964. A teacher sutueosst'u , and concluding will become a qualified First. Aid Instructor. All teachers who plan to take. the course are requested to inform the. Department of Education. Charlottetown, no later than Saturday. December 5. 1964. Department of Education Charlottetown. P.E.I. November 20. 1964_ be conducted in at noon on December 31, lly completing the course an iy and said. emphatically. lfhat He would take her shoppingI in” are “my a few of the “ems listen to her complaints. do “mserving anxiety bias. I The Guardian _ Evening pamm .whatever she wants. And he has As for ynur husband.s predkh women's editor will be happy to ."c‘fm ,r‘". Shnpp'm.‘ .wh'Ch I ament: he is caught between the Inuhlish free of charge. Do you _‘l°“‘ ""“k ‘5 a “‘3” l""- 5" I devil and the deep blue sea. be- lhale visitors? Perhaps a fm'm- Ital“ hm" "M" a wool“ tween a clutching mom and a ier Islander whom friends would My husband continues to secmurrenuy {Mum w”... In Ih, like to contact. 'her PVN‘Y d8)’~ ll! l1“ all?“ “erretched situation fdrearv and if you are planning a holiday, ’years in the last six months. Hetcontomioust that w,“ dog-rib“. giving a shower or entertaining .never smiles any more. very; flying hem “fared your club, phone 4—8506 a nd ‘,scldom plays with our son lumnm who "Ms; personai' help make the social column in. ifact. he once came home. from "Ms M a mnImi “.mp0” of tcresting. her holN‘ in lf‘arfi- sorts in her kcy- relationships. coffee parties. afternoon teas, her grave still making emotion- bridge parties or house-warm- al capital of her relentlessly THIS a wea k- , conscience. as regar 5 her crv- S lbaby demands upon fIill'n in her I._ .‘widowhood. Hence he simply Ican't gain the administrative as- . :ccndant. in respect to the three.- I way bind that she has precipit- , a I She has him on the run in me i Ilation to herself. on the defen- .iattte.s in quest of a site for a nest. and 5”“ I" minim“ '0 -"°“' and on turning swallows stake claims on the m“ "Wk l" "‘lallon '0 Ills l"- then the chor- "a" Prplf‘rf’mflv "A snowfall ahead" lobscrvcs quietly. away from listening in to a rafters above. . iweather forecast. “It's in (being is at its minimum here. Sh” “‘3 I." '"dlcalfll‘ ll' lfl- Iair" he nods. I "Better get those toys gath- "MN" "I makl“ 1' MSOMl | At present however the moon ered in from the sandpiie" we Chan" l“w"rd“ °“ml“‘“58m sets engaging shadows along overheard J a mes call to gmw'h "I ‘th‘m‘ler M "lid late the yards. and we recall. we iPeter. when he himself was en- dam She '3 "‘0 {3" 30“? I“ also caught a promise of fin ellzagcd in picking up items left the phrase I“ '0" "‘3‘- wcatlier in the rose of the sun-lout about: an axe. a grease- "5 3'0“ are "‘9 “fill' logical set which lighted the. western gun. a hammer. and the candida“ “l “Ml “‘0 Situa- sky. Yet it. was a brooding day, scythe on a high maple limb. "on' to “‘9 "I'm "'5‘ ll Ml! be this one which November broug t . "Why?" Peter questioned. us to be the first one in our work- ‘ t may snow shortly!" aday week. Echoes lingered, Snow —- did you say?" hollowiy in its stillness. Anquueried. smiling happily. A all day. the sun struggled with day this was to "pick up." An the light cover of cloud which I afternoon for us to gather in and came down to rest on the h t l l-Istore a supply of dry kindling tops. ' in the cellar. is took "The fields are commencing wIthree of us. 8 man and a Woman be. cold" the younger farmer of-Iand a little lad. on an outing to a . feted this morning. “We mayizlefd fang. Costly. we excurslo- as well round up the cattle andI in t e little truck, much on INSTANT HEARING bring them in to the stables or’ioyina the trip. Fall scenes ards." NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! l O .— O- house acroas the lane. now come by. offers. closing the door against the night's chill. “There's snow In the air" James nook. Until tomorrow —- Dia — Good - night..... Ty he -. ours on the way: fields looked more or less cheerleee. y . The infrequent lows we hearI empty and cool. Farmers plow- this evening indicate that again in the turn of the seasons the ed. 0r banked houses with the n" he“! Wlll‘ NI ll". stabling period is here. This. of fresh red of Island clay. Little “"y' WIBM- ll'b' cause. means Increased choring lads dragged sleds o edg- "m "9"“. Nd» m for our farmers. Busy days lie inns of snow left by a lone night- I“ 'm'" "'5 '9 he. flurry. here and there by the Hm" ”' "’3 “M- '0" a cad. The idea that once his crops are gathered up and his field- work done, the farmer enters into roadside. e armor. added to his winter comfort by splitting will ever know. fleet at can stout hardwood b h" with clarity. free Aociitnnl b I lulova dsvdopisaat. The right time of day; Even the most expensive watch can't keep time as precisely as Accutron? That’s because all the mechanical parts that make a coa- ventionat watch fast or slow have been left out of it. The Accutron movement is electronic. It’s powered by a battery that keeps a tiny tuning fork vibrating 360 times a second, and it comes with the first guarantee’of accuracy ever given. (You might like to know that the U.S. uses Accutron movements in satellites and issued them to all X-15 pilots.) You can’t give a man a more perfect gift of time. CHRISTMAS - - - hem ed the member, tom home; a holiday period. which lasts "How is it, Ellen. that now- "'5'" 'm- ""0 ll - aux-her beret for sport ——lthp next mung when m. ,3}. until the earth stirs again in adays one rarely cathches sight m “ch'll'l'e- . '0' VI! mohair pillbox for dressy call will be amend N n a. the springtime. is in most inst- of a woman out about helping her hm" kid“: I m we", poi-pt, mainly single change or can.“ 5mg, encee. as Island farming goes. man at work?" James que ' Null! “'0 for the hard at croctm bands, stripes adde . I... tom being a true picture of e smiled In a farmhou . “Mllv l m “I hr the later. Pattern 7348: S. M. LI Boys GET um wow» I)! calling. Despite the care! of Rt down in a well sheltered “IL Prove III. ell“. II incl. I he summery seasons. moat owner of valley close by a your own home 5, Thirty - five cents (coins) for TAUNTON. England (CP) ~ileieurely time for the farm etJtream. we were Mug, "not. sending the coupon with this pattern foo stamps. please) Boys with Beetle haircuts have Alder , stalls are was rising from the hearth- “ Cm to: toAllce Brmks. care of Guard- become the main customs at empty, the cattle - kind and fire. amorous sticks " " "' — " "" ‘- tae - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. a hairdressing salon built for horses on pasture. the sheep so- had been added. woman was ermme "Girl"! 30"“ I flout St. W. Toronto I, Ont. girls It a youth club in this journing up at the other farm. baking a pan of bismlts. or Che“??- NDVI 800th ' tits and l .eeat Somerset town. Girl helrdrew the sows lasing their expectanttldng some warming supper-dish. N . lube tax. Print plainly PM“ ere give. them the full treatmentldays away in the mhard; when "It could be that shes hnsyl “m | TEEN HUMMER. NAME. AD —cnrlers. shampoos and ses- a mm hen an rs" we said. “4",. _ _ 121 Gil-non at. m Ietons under the dryer. across the bare deck of a loft "BM-rt" the girl from theII_ _ Give the man who has everything something he’s never had before: Account "218" Handsome stainless steel cesi- hud-applied hour marten. Alli- flier strap. WW. "‘0‘" mooted. m JI-ILLI'RS L‘I’I Dial 4425. ‘_—.‘