ATEEMCHARLOFFI‘ _GU_Al§l)lAN __ MARCH g 16, 1945i O Equally popular for use in the kitchen or at the table, Heinz 57-Sauce is the con- diment everyone is asking for! Rare tropical and do- mestic fruits and vegetables-richly spiced-give this sauce matcliless zest. You'll lilre it in gravies, stews — on eggs or chops! 57h£4bQH? ' l7 Fla vars B ATTRACTIVE ACCESSORIES DESIGN N0. l" A trioorn hat and drflwii-Iilll are crocheted in the lovely Popcorn ati ch a d . 1 5 l‘! My to mare. Plttefxil no. l’? con- il complete instructions. To order patient! Write or sand “love picture with your name and vidrm is cents in coin or will to Needlework Bureau arotutown Guardian. Nahum. m ‘WE ' ALSO TIIE IIILLS will be. U ll - “will! ywe dontdis- with a tient, wk" light “J1. "'1 wit» debt. rs rather "Iut before we prop..- g vi-‘ilfiwvl; Ygilhi to awn? . ll] I w" W“ i ve minutes. lm tihat i tban in act it's mit auyth and somehow he's succeeded in Co jnel w“ v 4 J I MiIimIiAYODYiOMH thaniht. I'm Kfliefiil to Coloriel w‘ W’ “w an excep- tion to the rule. Please tell lilrn i "b? uurea went out. Jud“); liaard the sound of discreet foot. ill.“ won't 0e. ‘Rich she heard than I18 again, to a lees even, in _ aoocm ent, mu mo] nurses Precise dispesaionate voice in the doorway. This lg Uguunant s room. Mr. Racine. Re- member, it is just five minutes." "It won't take me two," Jog n. WW1. Fllttiiil her in her place. lane Old Joe | K0 swung into the room, instant. l)’ "mp8 its barren whiteness with h eneaa and his vitality and lib kin haetaisidlie had on the aafims obi-hos been wearing w en Judith last saw him, shsbbier for a yhra rd usage and they were still url and still flocked with cigarette ashes. But his clothes did his masnetimi understand down Juditih with his queer. crooked smile. She could not say anything. But she looked up at him with her un- bound eyes. and instinctively she tried to stremh out one oi her ban- dllod hands before she remembered ahe could not. Joe put his own im- mense down on the bandages not only on the ones she had tried to move but on those uhich covered as other hand too, leaning over as did so. "Gosh, what a break for me!" he said heartily. "if a lady can't shake hands With a guy, there's only one alternative, left to the r unre- - souiceiul creature. Bes des you've had this kiss coming to you for s uite a long time. Remebmer Ju- of 9 slave the'gener this visitor has been waiting g 1on8’ ilwiifl‘ anduelly being swallowed by "dill" 1th? I made a great mistake when I let you get away without it be- fore. But you can bet your bottom dollar I'm never going to muke a mistake like that again " l He kissed tier. Judith was sure there had never been a kiss like it in the world before. l "You hurry up and get well be- cause you and I are going to do fillings and go places together." Joe‘ went on. "If you think I mind be- cause you're scratched up a little. you've got to think stillin- lhfli-‘B B11 there is to it And don't try to start talkhw back to me, because I can talk back to you a lot faster. ' 1 don't propose to let a few bumps and bruises interfere with my plans. I've known from the first minute l looked at you that you iver-r my‘ twirl]. even ii I did act like such a oo . "And don't you believe for a, moment that it was because you= looked like your sister I knew you were by girl". Joe said at last “Jennem was iimnd for a date but I never wanted her for a wife. I, mgr" wanted anyone but you for Joe Raclnds ing if he could make them a flying explanation. I "What I haven't figured out yet.’ up hero. at the dead of "Don't you bring us news "So scent" a moment's notice. in winter " of Judith?" I even about the accldent ' a rnunent “y; but only for amoment. It mother-irl-lew had not broken un- der the double bereavement zine suppress her own sorrow. omeu parents aiwr dwell on it now. "Please keep °n trying to believe that the very fact that vou haven't guard férorn u, wss-Departmen rn nrev ,- thinvs all right!‘ she said avflily» "My". “L pan-t, lgttgr wi-as ridin- ite, even if it wasn came through very d i b l il Chi hil h °° h" w“ “flmq” I imtltirlim lie laiglgiiit Joe'll see Judith before 5;” wit: - at?" ‘:1; "at in‘: wrote toJoe the 51:111.! ° l: she's in Washington :4 hQm-g,“ the near uture. planes carrying wioieifl 115-71951" "- °"'°“ (conflneq Tomongw) large volumes oi rishable prod- be In a position toaet in touch wire, addressed to 18ft both Daniel and Serena, and ask-' WYSISIBd- yum ems“ I pleqgumble 5g];- on all such movements have to be kept Ferment-fill. With Dexter and Alix. ifs‘;- grtiilfbsire °i glitz" "my; 1 g e . u e eve s e as an m. “m.” walked “my or m: believe that Joe's fully informed. He's probably got friends in the Air mmel mumt u,‘ what started him firianslport Operations Division at 5m . _ where. l imagine Joe's mink he», coming m gverywhere. But even if gen“ 100k“; at in Miami, you may be sure he has some kind of yet, no; someone know that he's eagerly lwatcliing for ilie h um,‘ M, we w“ D rune,“ tenant Flinn-an and e'il get some- dmm ‘m, ‘mines K1,... w. ouemtip him off about the a-p. ma,“ “m” mo” m; “m; v pgg proximate dates when the next hos- Alix paused, looking a. pital planes will he arriving. If Fhrrnans were onlv gamblers like Ihllnmi 01' mlde llp- He cited in‘ stances of this inconvenience. express trains should car passengers and oxpressage. our carry freight, and we would thus e ter able to was almost miraculous that her‘ glfggt-vfilgihgdnlsk Y0" i0 mlkl it h t ; 1g that." Daniel announced unexpect- f§f;f,°fij,log",fi"f,fduia“mlffifly a‘ edly. l-ie had been relieved rather calm,” would be ‘ma; inevitable, | thlan otherwise, to find Serena wor- i to l‘! "8 M“ h“ m“ am“ 3d”,- lftacinigsa entertsrrllmegta iiince m 1 .osso erome,sea ven - m" n mm“ not °'°§hw,h%§§ J31; tie thought to trlviulitles, was a good sign last. despite her Judith. Moreover he was not un- tr mindful of the effo 1 m m‘ "u; t; a strong man could. ' ‘Ifldfh mm“ it you wanted to bet Alix?’ n; l-‘oraier Island Mali Foreman at Oauil. as b - friendly‘ ' ", olgngm n inmection i»: “with? nd ‘Sim bum? H!" I | Sixth at. Pine ve. Ma ao lit- the Panama canal from i906 until i710. back in the days when yellow fever and iilalarla took proicct. An engineers over the world largely thovtht the Canal waa visionary and impractical any way. Let Bowlen tell it: I'm not a college man but I had been a con- struction enlineer in New York and Boston. I was foreman on New York City college when it was and I was foreman and al level on Buckn- when it was built I was superintendent of construction of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance f‘ k ““‘ Boston. in Then I went to Panama ‘Ihe needed men down there. and wasn't afraid of the cause I had served in Ou in the Spanish-American war. "The first two nights I slept on springs on the floor of an o Pedro '4 . neat day from malaria and I a morning house, I was pretty ' good to sleep on a. bed with gpflflfll and s. mivtt I borrowed a blanket. "Prettywsoon I got to be foreman at Par (it means Paradise). I was shifted to larger places and then in nine months I was put in charge of bridge and building con- struction The 22 1e drivers. rook crushing plants, coal pockets. bridges and building were under job called for a.ll kinds oi If a section o! the - pile driver and build Rridge or retaining wall and raise "George W. Goethsls, chief en- gineer, generally is given cNdii for building the Panama Canal" but I'd llre to point out that John F. Stevens was chief engineer and John G. Sullivan, his assistant. the first two years, under terrible conditions when there were no M1- comodations for the men and yel- low fever and malaria were ram- pant In 1907 Army officers took it over with Goethala as chief engineer until completion o! the Canal "rho Jamaican Negroes South Americans hired to work on the canal got 16 cents an hour: the North American, got M cents an hour-the idea was that one North American would d0 as much work as four of the others. an in i914, was built under three presidents. Theodore Roose- velt, William l-ioward Tait and Woodrow Wilson. I saw bot-h Roosevelt and Tait in Panama." Bowlen has lived in Long Beach 22 years He. was a state inspector of construction of the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard at Terminal Island and of Western Pipe and steel yard at San Pedro. _ (The above article is taken from the Prrss-Telegram, Lon". .. California. Maurice E. Bowlen is a. brother of J J Bowlen. M L A.. Calgary and P D Eowleu. Man- acer of the Vermlllion 0'1 Wells, Alberta. and formrrlv oi ndas, P RI Mrs. .l C. Wisrier and Mrs J J Curlev. Vernon River nnd Mrs. J .'l‘ Wight. Sturgeon are sinlcrs. Maurice visited the Island in 1989 after many years absence t with Judith faster than we could, and that he'd want to." Confident But we don't know that she's Africa yet, either." Serena. "Nu, we don't know. Of course, or in the Medical Unit ot friends e actually oe‘sn‘t have personal acquaintances It lcs bo- It and] The debate on the Draft Address was opened in the Provincial Leg- islature on Wednesday by two sup- "tars o‘! tAlie Jones Gognzment. a. . Bernard, a Dis- trict oi Prince. and Harry S. Fran- cis. First District a!‘ King's. m . rn , mo ng a Address, first tend a to Mr. Walter MacKenzie on a recent loss of his wife, and to Hon. J. A. Campbell on the death of his son in ac ion over our citizens to the war effort. lie reviewed briefly the federal regula- tions for rehabilitation of returning veterans. He also enuiriera‘ the lgea of the Island as a first ,class farming province, both for livestock and crlgfis production. Spea ng of the tourist trade, he predicted it would flourish ain after the war, and suggested hat through the medium oi our t " be continued. will be necessary, he believed. to have more hotel room in the city. as well as more accoizunodat- ion at the beaches. MR. l. A. BERNARD “So Antiquaied" The great majority oi’ tourists who enjoy coming to Prince Eg- e tion law, , Bernard said. "They cannot understand why we still maintain regulations which are so cum‘ some, so antiquated and so backward to them." He recalled that certain people in the Province had fought against the introduction oi automobiles. The present Mr. Justice A. E. Ar- senault, then Premier, placed the Automobile Act. on the statute d books, and in a very short time "those gersons w o appeared so unaltera iy oppose were among the first to urchase cars." The intro uction of autos led to a great influx of summer visitors and subsequently to the boon of permanent highwa s and a pros- PSiYGOllS tourist tra e, Mr. Bernard an . "The tourist business is like any other business." he argued. "We must cater to it, and we must en- deavour to see that our visitors are permitted to obtain the things they need for the enjoyment o their hclida ." He commended the federal Fam- ily Allowances Act. As an illus- tration of the benefit to the Prov- ince of this legislation he instariced one family in Tignish in which there are nine children under fif- teen years age. Fishermen, he noted, are receiv- ing satisfactory returns at present, but it is desirable for the isher- men's Loan Board to continue to funtctiori in the future as in the pas . He believed the present Legislat- ure would "measure up" to any in the past. He commended the Op- ositioii under Dr. MacMillan for avlng shown "an aptitude for co- operation on nearly all occasions." Mr. Bernard vo ced re ret that too many rural school uildings, play grounds and approaches are "far below what the ought to be." The plots allotted or playgrounds are too meagre. would he “a nice gesture" to increase the size of these plots, and it would be “a cure for sore eyes if every school building were painteo or white- washed." The same. he added, ap- plied to farm buildings. These con- ditions could be remedied at a arrival of Lieu- "Well Imiglit take you up. at over the adequacy oi Joe and it she could at anxiety about t RED ROSE Orange Dependable duality-Al s! Pelaoe '1' ‘a in extr good! l that we desire it to b the while stressed the importance of mak- 118 It the province in other ways. Trans- uets to the centra which now have kind Mr Be The would no program to put postwar proj of highways tion to dirt and gravel roads would bausppreciated b ‘ the annual exhibition: and fairs. Where horse racing is conducted in connection th there is a satisfying feeling of tim well nt. ions is rafi small outlay. Transportation "Our transport system is not all e." Mr. Bcr- passen era at at ons freight were being "Our only ving only bet- mai l our schedules." lie commended the addition to Provincial Sanatorium, ‘YER freight trains to care of provision for the early ubercular patients es of the disease. wa the in markets. bus service on the Island no airy cs of any as . -- of Public Works have an enlarged nto effect as a 'ncreased mileage continued atten- doubt ect. and y all. ard had high praise Bern for these functions e r t i mpmmigteuniri tn ered sym- on port ' Dr, nomlc from come and for 3 He gress ions erans ment also fort. little cuitu and the indu thus ially elect para pital "It Willi "Y ends have ways. nish, these Assets pie P80 R1811 Franc in which he also eaten" len. He tendered sympst MacKenzie and Hon. Mr. Campbell in their recent bereavcments. committees to t partment of other phases or The and the facts should again." Mr. portant state M118. was inc in: its youn where to make a livin Mr. H know that?" Mr. Francis: Legislature to -of a. suitable na nection, the House Developmen the Federal If to new industries we add rural tensivbly studied by Govergigneiials at the present time, Prince Edward Island should become "s veritable Province has stage and will have destroyed our boys an completely. of this home-m today our largest duct has become very plentifu "to offer any prevention oi this gieces oint, d" session. mypt was Asia until Ptolemy made i c Isth- mue of Suez and the Red Sea the New stoves For old. Sultana’: Tale’: told. sutraui ‘STOVE noilsll Draft Address Debate_ Opened year to year." Mr. Bernard concluded. MR. FRANCIS Compliments to l-Ion. M. B. Mc- Guigan on his elevation to MR. HARRY S. FRANCIS Fortune Bridge to the new Attorne General ti“ Itvcflliy elects member rd Queen's. Mr. Eu one Cul- y to Mr. dealt with the favorable pro- of the war and the provis. made for _returni . He coinmerr‘ ‘ ‘ifi. of non- artisan a visory e provincial De- Reconstruction. He fglfnacjontrols and which he de as w“ d. short of ma War reviewed s rv ral and Fisheries Pric Alcfit $387155 commended. SUIVE will be of inestlmabl be contained Island, due to stries other tha was forcing them to eath Strong: ture." interested in Parliament. riflcntion, ‘which is bei disc". Mr. Francis said. and Infirmary. LARGEST INDUSTRY in a short industry, the is not my evil. to draw some attention the matter." The work of the Department of Public Works, he noted, has been handicapped by scarcity of labor and machinery for road work. He hoped that as soon us attention woul the roads, especially at the extreme possible cv- d he given to of the Island where the people been deprived of paved high- l-ie cited in particular the of road from Souris to East and from Moutrose to ’I‘ig- expresslng the hope that would soon be completsd, and the seccnda y roads gravellc . Purchase by the government of auch equipment as engine crs, trucks, and tools from s tract- theWar Corporation, would be ad- vantageous, hc believed. After commenting favorably on government measures outlined in the Throne Speech, concluded with the hope that the Mr. Francis would find "much to com- in the work of the present OF FRENCH ORIGIN Henry V1ll's fifth wife, Kather- ine Howard, intrccluced pins from e into England __-__-— ONCE PART 0F ASIA considered art of between Africa and Asia. -. -.—.-.-.—.—.—-_V.~.V-- .-_ , I Keapyeatataveaewwfi 1..,....l iecisiiml. cuinniin" Supreme Court bench were tender—' Orwell at 7.30 PM. Rev. A. S. by rar. Francis in hisaddresls.‘ Minister. ~ we no P. "r. w. C lb d b s 151035. u em‘ erv Veterans lnsuranceceAcgrggit-ls es Sup- report of his eco- Y of the province "is c vtague. 6T8 studied over and over Francis said. One irn- ment made was that the absence oi n farming and apable of support- s men and women and go else- g. “Didnt you "Now it is up to this promote industries In this con- should be spec- tlie Industrial t Bank Act passed by He commended the Sanatorium EXWnSion. and stressed the need of accommod iron at Fzilconwood Hos_ Mr. Francis said he wished to draw attention “to the fact that the use of alcoholic liquor in this reached s perilous eriod girls Since the manufacture adc commodity is lpro- duty." he added, suggestions aIs to thc “my r... l This column la reserved for news- of local Interest. but advertisl::| of a newly nature may be Insert at five cents a ward. atria": sar- abie in advance. -*" =%ii’-ib COOK! for Photographs. , CONFIDIRATION LIFE IN ‘ SUIANCE. Servi CHERRY VALLEY UNITED. — March H. 18th at 11.00 A. the ' Vernoo: River 2.45 PM. St. Andrew's. Weir. 3-16-11. CENTRAL PARISH. — Services on sunday, March 18th. Churchill M, Clyd Hi 7.30 P. M. Goodwillflidiriyieslter. 3-16-11. —— l OYSTER nun BRIDGE-Iran ‘William Arsenault teacher oi Bus-i tlco Cross School and Josephine. Perry. assistant teacher, also I | iyn Perry an: Margaret Gal. an “m”, and Eileen Arsenault. all from Oy-i ster Bed Bridge. spent the WW1“. lend in Charlottetown. TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED-The Canadian Bank of Commerce has just announced several more trans-I fers in the Maritime area and in- cluded in the list is Mr. W. T. Par-l ker from Lunenburs u; Yarmouth,‘ N.S. Mr. Parker was ormer a- tgoned to the stafl oi the hank here and thereafter became man- ager at Souris Elli. Mrs. Parker was also a former resident of Char-a lqgboeown, n daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John 1". Whear. auniai. SERVICES The funeral of John l... Gamlium was held yesterday morning from Frank flgnnqggy‘; Funeral Home i0 3y- Dunstank Basilica, were Requiem High Mass was, celebrated by Rev- K. McMillan. who also conducted service at the srave- The Pa" bearers were: Maurice Martin. M‘ ban McDonald. Patrick Murniighflfl. Malcolm McAulay, Wendell Mul- lins and William EH81"!- FUNERAL SERVICES - ‘llhe funeral of John A. McKinnoi-i was held yesterday morning form the A A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstaifs Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J.W. McCardle, who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Richard McGee. Weston Constable, Albert Mllfphy. Frank Hopkins, Ernest Collier and James Plneau. 55 0| SODALITY AND ALUMNAE — 'I\he regular meeting of St. Joseph's, Sodality and Alumnae was held on March l1. ‘The Office of the Dead; was Wcited for Mrs. Robert Kir- wln and Miss Lucy Coady. The Recording Secretary was asked to send messages oi sympathy to the family of Mrs. James Coyle and also to that of Mrs. Stephen 'l‘ru.in-, or, both of whose sons were re- cently killed overseas. ‘Ilhe Pres- ident announced that a Twenty- Dollar donation had been ‘given by the Sodality to the Red Cross Campaign. After tile meeting the members thoroughly enjoyed a brief account of the life of St. Thomas Aquinas which was pre- ren-ted by a group of the pupils of ‘he sdllool. Faliicr I-lerrcll save Benediction in the Convent Chapel. In Memoriam MRS. uuafir. ROSS Mrs. Hugh K. Ross passed peace- fully away to her eternal rcst, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alex- ander MucWllliams, Eldon, on Fri- day evening, March 2nd, after an illness of four weeks, at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Ross was born in Garfield. P. E. I., daughter of the late Char- les MacWillisms and Catherine Buchanan of that place. The fune- ral, which was largely attended. was lieid from the home of her sister in Eldon on Sunday, March at 1 p.m., and was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Evans of St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast. The hymns suns! were her favorite: “The Lord's My Shep- herd", "Light of the Lonely Pil- grim Band", and “As Pants the Heart For Cooling Streams." The pallbearers were: John Ross, John W. MacWllliams, R. C. Mac- Phce, W. H. MacInnis, Percy Mac- Lean and Samuel Buchanan. She leaves to mourn the follow- ing sisters and brothers: Charles,‘ nf Wood Islands; Alex, of Pinstte; Mary. of Pt. Prim: (Belle) Mrs. Alex MacWilliams, Eldon; (Annie) Mrs. M. L. MacPhee, i-ieatlierdale. Her husband, two brothers and two sisters predeceased her some years go. Interment WES in Belfast Ceme- ‘ (Patriot please copy) 9 BLACKHEADS Blackheads simply dissolve and dis- appear by this one simple, safe and sure method. Get two ounces r powder from any drug store. sprinkle oa a hot. wet cloth, and apply sandy -—swer7 blackhead will be gone. CAIAMEL SAUCE This is the simpler sort of cara- mel sauce-one we manage without separately, carameliging the sugar for it. The flavor is very good. the sauce a satisfactory one for ire- OOOIPS O i l quent use. 2 tablespoons butler 1-3 C119 brown sllaar I Mill D8 C0 W! C!‘ z tab ego“: a ld t ' ‘A te vanilla . an cook over a _the caramel is melted. Blend the corn starch. salt and cold water to a smooth paste and stir into the hot liquid. ' Cook stirring constantly. until smoothly thicke *. then continue to cook ovgr not watcl’, covered and with occasional stirring. until no raw flavor of starch remains. Add the vanilla lust before serv- arid crepe: iso the 382-year-old Royal Socje ifioition (removal) act women have had ‘the right to be Soda Cracker. Notice the tender crispn BITE into a Christie's Dainty . . . the wholesome a . ~ oven-fresh flavor . . . fill a —for parry canapes topped You'll want them with your soups, salads, beverages At your groceri, always ask for "canines". with cheese and spreads. " m: av is assured by the blue and white Christie End Seal-it's “The Seal of Perfect Baking". ' M’ m: MAKERS or I"! LivingtSlLeisure v THE WOMAN'S REALM THE WAY OUT d Spent. canvassing Fellows all ova tile world for the right. to amend the society's statutes w make A little boy made him a wee snowball And rolled it about in the snow; And gathered the crystals and clung to them a And ohi how that. snowball did grow. Ch, my! . You've made one. of course, ao you know. A little boy whispered a word one i)’ Unklnd of someone he knew, And each one who heard it re- p0 hi‘ way The awry til, oh, how it grew! Oh. in And heartache was caused by it, too! i Two little red mittens the srrialli ball rolled, ‘ ‘rhat grew in such a magical. WIY. And a little red tongue was-the Tgnettlhathtitald e 1a t a bi i d . oh‘ my! e grew g n a ay Be careful, you 8y’ WC! ifliiflllh what Child's Hour COLORS IN NEW SUITS STARTLING NEW YORK-Tile colors in new suits are bright, sometimes start- ling. Very familiar are such com- binations as pink and black, yel- 1°w "id HEW. ocean blue and black, Bray and red, royal blue and red. You'll find these new Wiis in the spring collections. Complement them with soft ac- cessories, with jewels . , they are occasion costumes and can be worn like a soft aftenioon dress. The suit vosue and the charm; of separate skirts have brought us a gay assortment of pretty blouses all of them varied in style details and fabrics. Blouse designers have be quick to use any material at hand to give us fresh new fashions and so we have a galaxy of cot- tons. sheer raynns. marquLsetnzs ROYAL SOCIETY MAY INCLUDE WOMEN Women may soon gain admission sex disqua- was passed. noe 1919 when the proposed for election to the iam- ous society. but it toolr s4 years fort the Fellows to realize this‘ M; . . They discovered this in March, 1943, when two women were pron posed and failed to gain election ause most members didn't. know about their eligibility. The period since then has been ' clear that women can be elected. An overwhelming vote cf ap- proval has been received and lrhera L; a distinct possibility that some of next year's 2i) new Fellows may be women. Established in 1662, the RDyI-l Society has had only one woman Fellow in its long history. That was Queen Victoria. To become s. member it is necessary lo have made some real contribution to science and elec- lion depends on the vol/es of a proximately 480 Fellows thro - out the world. VESTS. WESTKITS, "STRETCH" SUITS NEW YOR.K-Vctta Weistklta dlcki suit to new usefullness. There an efiuisitely detailed dickirs that l pretty as a picture over tho supper table: bright satin strl westkits for the cocktail hour an pastel satin vests that will the most sedate suit look enough for an evening at theatre At. first glance, this new cos- tume accessory might be called cf gllet, but the det at the waistline and the graceful cape sleeve indicate that it is in- tended to worn as a bklllll with skirts or slacks. It. is perfect under a jacket, but it is just as appealing without, if the occasion demands something dainty and pretty. It knows no season, for it is comfortable under winter tweedl or summer tallies. if this sounds like a minor mir- aclc. it isn't; it is one of those natural developments of which, when they occasionally arise. one invariably asks- "Why didn't ' someone think of this before?" Indians in tlic eastern United states grew sunflower: and made flour from the seeds for food: they also extracted oil from the seed Digging stlclm and spfldc-iih implements are used for pi-ntlnl bv American Indians before whiti- men brought the plough; the plowh is an Old World device. BABY'S i '1». '_ 0oius1.......... e remedy or relieving miseries of children's colds. No dosing to "c" V5555. just rub it on. Bow fie charmer; “$238 Bow-tied and frilled — gupel‘ for collarless suits! White. Several other styles in White and Colours. THE FASHION SHOPPE GT. GEORGE ST. - PHONE 55 _ and es will help you strewn you! , i t l | . l I l _ l i i l I l I