llithuborb sauce, be And fI“"'lis$ Arsslmfuri‘

Cool Drink Are Delicious

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN ]haI'h2 add ‘A -c. water. Bring to. “Cone summer. rhubarb isa boil: simmer about 2 min. the first garden t'ood we enjoy,Cover and chill. h9I'P." writes Mrs. Lydia Folln-‘ May-Magic Cooler: Combine I

l

l Mr. Walthen A. Gautlet was I the guest. speaker at the regular‘ ‘dinner meeting of the Charlotte- town Business and Professional Women‘s Club on Monday of this

Hansell. Associate Director for‘ c. sugar and l c. water. Bring: to‘ Week all the Ch3l»"W-l@l0Wl1 HOTEL Homp Delnonst.l"a.tion Work of A boil. Pour over 1 qt. simaullmlit,-l CW7-“|lShll> W35 H19 l0DiC lllldel‘ the lJnivel,'si‘t,y of Alaska. nip. 11 n p e e I 9 ii it-‘l‘.|(lel‘ rhulhal‘b.l ‘30USld9l‘3l-l0Yl Find M13 G8l1dPl p “/\ft,t-=.r we get our fill of plain Cover, 3 stressed the importance of inter- rhubarb sauce and nhubarb pie.i. Let 5: t .1 n rl until thnrnllghiyl -est. in civic affairs as a requisite we make 3 l'ef1‘eshing. cooling cooler. Then put through a‘ ‘*7 ‘3lt'lZ-9ﬂSlll"l> and spoke on vat‘-

ious phases of civic affairs so far as the City of Charlottetown was concerned. Programme ar- rang-ements were in charge of Mrs. Chris. Pickard and her com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Hilda Bears. Mrs. Olive Poole, Sena- tor Inman, Mrs. Chris Agnew, Alma Mason, Irma Tait and Hal- en Crosby.

In the‘ absellce of the Presi- dent, Miss Lena MacLurc, vice president presided.

‘OFFICERS

Followingthc regular rneelinlz the Annual Meeting was .leld at which time the following officers were appointed for the coming year. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, President, Miss Lena McLurc, Vice President; Miss Isabel Mac- !) o n a 1 d. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Margaret Holmes Correspon- ding Secrctary; and Miss Lillian Du-chemin, Treasurer.

rhubarb drink. and, in our Home, Demons<tration classes, we teach‘ our delicious rhubarb srw'1rl~s.” Chill and ice the jllice. or drop‘ ,REFRESHING-FLAVOR ,a hall of lemon or ll-me siherbetn

Alaskans will have to wall -un-l into each glass. ‘til summer to enjoy rhubarb. but’ Rhubarb S-wirls: Butter ti shal- ihere in the States. in manyilow 1-qt. baking dish that can go. places. rhubarb already is belngi to table. i cut from gardens and shiipcpedl In the dish. Arvanlge a 2-lnl throughout the country. No eanly‘ layer of small, cut-usp un:pee~led‘ spring flavor is so refreshing andi tender rhubarb (about 4 c.l Add few garden products can be ulsedil c. sugar dissolved in l c. boil-j in so many ways. ling water. Dot with 1' tbsp. but-f Mrs. Fohn-Hansen prefers pink ter; dust with ‘/2 tsp. ground cin- rhubarh. So do we. , lnnmmr Among the graduates in elec- She sent three of A.las:ka’s best: Cover with hlsicuit smvinls, bi‘lJ«’f~‘l'l W031 f’-llfélllt’-%‘~l‘l.lllZ at "19 NW8 rhubarb recipes for our column with melted butter and dust with» S-cot-la Teclmical Colleize was Nell tdlay. I gran‘u1alteod sugar, Archibald Barrett. son of Mrs. Tomorrow's Dinner: Red and] Bake 20-25 min..or until brown. W- 13- BBFVEW W'01fVl‘1l9- NW8 White Cabbage slaw. lamb rag-l in a hot. oven. 400 degrees F‘. Scotia. and the late Mr. .Barrett. out with spring vegetables, rhu-i Biscuit Swirls: Cut rich baking; Neil was born in Montreal, June barb swlrls,'coffee. tea or milk.f powder biscuit dough in pen=cill- 1937, and began his early eC._-.ca- All measluremcnts are levehfthln striips. Roll; then coil or t;i().n at _l-lunieivs River, 1-".E.I. recl:_pes proportioned to serve 43 swirl int.o round shapes. Then he amended Kent street in ‘L l Trick of the Chef: School and Lisgar Collegiate In- _A1a5k3“ Rhubam Sauce‘ CW1‘; ‘When Stewllllg rhubarb’ 3”” 5 stitute. Ottawa. before taking his; blue 1 c. sugar and 4 c’. small-,llttle chaopped preserved ginge matriculation at Horton .‘.cadem.y.§ diced, unpeeled tender plnk rhu-l for sipecial z p. In 1955 he received 5 degree of B. Sc., in engineering from A-

cadia University, Wolfvllle, Nova

strainer. saving the rhubarb pulp- for making jam. ~

AN ENGINEER

Leith Clark were appointed to collect for the Salvation Army.

After some discussion it was moved that. a new fence he plac-

SUMMERFIELD W.M.S. an exchange of h-ollselplants.

.-A at Cnéelman.

..-—.—

was bold i- on

our Piontli-t.

A pretty wedding was solem- . med on Monday, April 14, 1958 when Rev’. William Alban. C. Ss. » R” united in marriage Miss Mary Sylvia Lund and Mr. Rob-

sm_i.l.A MARIS c. w. 1..

int; gregjular monthly meeting if the _stalla Ma-rls suib - d;lV1SiOI1 of the :Catholic Women‘s League

May 5t§h.{jn the Parish Hall with . gfalr attendance. _ p

in the ‘absence of the Spiritual .1 1eader,1,~-Father Ayers. the presi- .: dent, Gaudin, opened -‘ meetinéby prayer to Our Lady s of Good counsel; also prayer for

- The of the last. meet.- . ing wereaiead by secretary and

Monday evening.

the

MIED IN ARLOTTETOWN

,The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lund, Char- lottetown, and the groom is the son of Mrs. P. A. Creelman and the late Dr. Creelman.

baptised by the pastor, Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith.

The Bedeque "Half Century“ Club met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A.A., Maclnnis. Fifteen members were present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Walter Leard. through ill- ness, the vice president, Mrs. Percy Af-fleck, presided. It was decided to hold a pantry -sale on May 16th, at Cal1beok’s store. Agreed to erect a. wind break for the roadside tables. Mrs. Louis Mutt.-art and Mrs. Edwin Mac-

The bridesmaid was Mrs". Jos- eph LeClalr, sister of the bride, and the groom was supported by Mr. Joseph LeClail*. —- Photo by Barter.

Flrestone‘s in Charlottetown.

Mr. Leigh Maynard has gone to Charlottetown where he will be employed for the summer.

Congratlllations and best wish- es are extended to Mr. Fred Dennis who observed his 82nd birthday at“ the Stewart. Mem- orial Hospital on Tuesday. May 13th. Mr. Dennis received a num- ber of’ gifts and cards and a beautiful birthday cake from Mrs. Robert Strongman, Port Hill, which he shared with all the pa- tients and staff at the hospital.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerfield Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held Thursday evening, May 8th, at the home of Mrs. Leeland Mayne, with 12 members in attendance.

After the opening hymn the “Aim and Object“ of the W. M. S.. was repeated in unison. The

Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mrs. Leeland Mayne led in prayer for our Missionary, Miss Alma En- man. i Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Clark Harding. reported sending $10.00 to W. C. T. U. and the Christian Frielldship secretar,v. Miss Harriet Glover. that 29 hospital and 30 home calls had been made and 35 greeting cards sent. One book was read.

A very interesting and infor- mative discussion on Japan and her people was ‘conducted by Miss Harriet Glover and Mrs. Elmer -‘Stewart. -.\ An account of the Presbyterial which was held in Bedeque, was given by the delegates, Mrs. Leeland and Mrs. Keith Mayne. "

The June meeting is to be held at. the home of Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mrs. Sutherland MacKay is to be in charge of the

Scripture reading was taken by‘

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. and approved. (‘or- respondence read included a let- ter from Miss MacLeorl about district. conventions for June, and an interesting letter and question-‘ naire from the convcner of agri- culture, Mrs. D. Mutch. A card of thanks for used clothing was received from the Unitarian Ser- vice, and several bills passed in and paid.

A plan to give sch.ola-rships to the high s-choosl students was dis- cussed and left to be decided at the June meeting.

Tea aprons were passed in for judging. two subscriptions for Institute news were paid. severa1i~ articles for auction were sold

Mrs. W. E. Dixon gave an in- teresting talk on the meaning of: the 4‘- H pledge and the aimsl of the clubs. Mrs. 1-LS. Dlxonl then talked on rural beautifica- tion explaining the different clas- ses and the hopes of the society to beautify P. E. 1.

After a delicious lunch servedl by the hostess and her daughter Joan. the meeting adjourned by singing “God Save the Queen-."

--nooeqnoonnaoanopoanoooc-coo

ran rue BEST of

Scotia. »

LIl\‘il(-LETTER W. I.

The May meeting ofbinkletter W. I. was held at the home of

the pres.iden.t. Mrs. Albert Link- letter. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Ste- wart collect. A poem “A Garden to Grow any Time of the Year." was read by Mrs. Leith. Clark.

Thirteen members. answered roll.

call with an exchange of plants, seeds, or bulbs. Four new mem- bers were welcomed. The trea- surer reported $75.07 on hand. Miss Helen Ballum and Mrs.

ed laround the cemetery. Mrs. A. Llnkletter invited the members to her home to pack woollens to be sent to Fai-rfield's. A paper was read on gardening. ' V The new sick comm.iti1.ee was appointed for two months, Mrs. Harold Linkletter and Mrs. Win- sloe Morrison.'l‘he next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Har- old Linkletlter. After the singing of “The Queen" in social hour was enjoyed.

HISTORIC COLLEGE San Francisco Xavier Univer- sity at Sucre in Bolivia was es- tarblis-hed in l624.

Each season the raincoat. takes "on new airs. This year has seen

the rise of the raincoat fashioned of all- over floral print fabric in gay colors. Also growing in im--

portance is the fine silk raincoat,

DISTINCTIVE RAINCOATH

the fabric treated to repel water. From a house that pioneered in beautiful raintogs comes this coat. of all- over tucked silk broad- cloth cut on Chesterfield lines. A sophisticated coat, it is finely de- tailed.

rs TE

*~" ‘**’*“**'——*ﬁ—*—:-'-——‘—~—'—-

V V , F 1' ted th lrog _. study period. A ' : adopted.-The treasurer 5, report ,,,i‘,§‘;‘*mE,f§§§; Nextggetjngafg ! Meeting ‘dosed with ‘the sin,g- Cameras 4 . FAMILY CELEORATION W35 315° “ad and adwted‘ The the home of Mrs. Vernon Craig. ing of hymn No. L53. followed by H different gonvenel‘ 5 gave 111 ' }3,Q, prayer. Lunch was served by the AND H r their reportal Mrs. James V. Gall; ' 1, Allways be hsure thatb ylotulr hostess. See D . lant Splritll convener was as - was ing mac me is a sou_.ey — , l ed to look after getting flowers empty before you pop a load of EAST BALTIC w, 1, ' i for deéorating the altar for 1st. clothes in. It's a _ good idea to ‘ . . Commlulilim-which was held on Miss Margaret MacD0ugan‘ chetck the lépper trim of antlauto be(1?;1(;l£u;E3:sa<:i:lé:~y].3§ld.lt:ia‘,y€/_. éhemnelter; 9 Ilia}!-£2.23 , Mother‘ . 4, ‘ deaeoness Charlottetown spent ma lc mac he, 00. since 1.3.5 . . . c%a,a-a e was '- Th 1,-" " - . ﬂ _ where small items like handker- the home of the pre.s~1dent. Mrs. was: talk to the ‘giéitugf Tﬁf: IV;:]'r11e3;vI:_ chief;;=l.‘aretap{51to lodge, causing iggnglaeigyrlzgplélgf WE,.DEvEL,l9€P%gD0§RINT Am‘ i :11 :_".M., ’ ‘ . mac me rou e. , - ‘- fl: 8:5,. a ll." 's§§"h§é‘ I-em onggesggg t;v°I;,1§§.,;‘i:.¥ - i . 5118~”he~Ma1‘¥.5teW-“lit-9-91160?Six COLOR FILM ‘ been ].m.ted_ the Ladies. of the 13th. she 3. en 8 .- 5 Water spo s can be as evident members answered miipcaii with

M11 Qlitles * Ofcmﬁﬂi-WP

Therttzlleins

Mrs. ‘Haber

4, ._t,

Report of

‘ C.W.Li'‘-athér Ayers also en-

elded toaponsor the movement.

MacNeil conivener offered to takewtlhe

= the Cubs. \

no further business

I - the mating addourflled.

WESTMORELAND W.I.

Canfield entertain-

0l the Inemibers for their vagu- ltl‘ meeting held on May 3th. The 5* ‘Will! opened by repeating Ode ‘— Illd Collect in unison. Roll call ‘(as answered by seven mem- l‘°l‘§. 1 visitor was present. Col- !‘ * l‘°il°ll was 65 pents.

committees we r e

lllen heard and new ones appoin-

‘ ’” M3 Sick, Mrs. Roy Crossman, ti HIS. Eldon beard; School, Mrs.

‘iv ’;s‘;

Wrixon Moore; Educational, Mrs. . 118 Trowsdale; Social. Mrs. i ialnea Moore,

Mrs. Roy Giallant;

Lllﬁc-ll. Mrs. Bert Trowsdale. Mrs. its truer Moore and Mrs. Robert

thew.

1, ‘Mrs. Roy Ga-ll.-ml invited the

members for

1 , ll, Jvhaig‘ [V

ceto

H ‘ .ds (1 . ,

.5 _, 1,5, sunflngiys at Central Bedeque :gI1l:g’litAe)vsg)n‘I)!:i:‘1€l;1gY;'hﬂchﬁ1r; wide variety of hemorrhoid con-_ V A ' _

é QMT. and ‘Mrs lohrl Haslam Thmsandﬁ have been relieve dmoc? S’ Someofeven 10 m 20 yams V V . I

-I 1 - .. _ . _ . . . 9 0 P

-l liﬂﬁfgn. were recent visitors to "-Ml?‘ ‘thnfhlnrﬁfig/$1‘:/lvcff Sta/ijlliillilis without the use of nor} ' ' NOW '5 H73 hme *0 b“9h+en' up “+119 hlome.

.‘3 n~ Noni B ‘ . i‘ 1 "E m, e ~ - ' ' ’ h t’ . or asmzlgenlso i ‘ ' ' ‘

. M I‘l_lYlSWlC_l\. . V . d‘ _ f t or cotlcs,ancsl e ic'< _ I , , _ .

cm:-t0éXl‘ndwé\,r1;-5_ Ham, MUHM. at‘) “W” "' a_n},kA,nt:i,,(Ti,;; .3 - . A h1gh_qua_|l|..,V paint for exterlor use with good -

E gmf ._recent guests in d / I,’ 4Jf,4_(_. lug an sun . _ ,- 0 .. ~— -,-.. . . I _‘ . -— . V

,3 _ stews; duﬁlr s0n_.m_1a\ V Dr. .g,D€"‘l’!§[I:I;0;'t"‘|§i‘3l:il4/g~:;:n€:p:g\r:. dt1i5‘!C“i3LVé;EK\A_’»l3ll'?3;dl:t:ID.0B‘-l‘:;sIf3l§:\;:IE:€§ hiding Dom er. Colours white. shutter green. cream. A gang“,

. ~ ,,- V .5-.. -, ~—*—* ,v , . - » - -

I‘; Ema“ and fafglydaughter Mrs. ti-‘:§eo:'\[,:('l103!,l1‘ﬁd verl ed widenuse [CB‘l1f€:i}l)1!1_%1S]llT?d tissue Drapgg . 5 Q Lined and Unlmedl plain and -floral dg5|gi‘\5. 5'10?! !‘€‘.(‘l. . I ‘

— Carletﬁnd Mrs. Wendel-1 Myers, .P _ mmpuy relieved. And on _Iah_ parfets ohéalengosivlbstance is , — « — ID __ °“' (gilinehazrlhicrliiloved him their 'h£I;‘ms§r°li°vi"g p(ail:1"alE‘ma)1 oﬁi-‘rel; in ‘zupposzlory wﬂoixetflgnl tie Drapes about 54", 63" and ‘72" long. FR AYS:T%‘1I?l')g-3 9 P-M- TELEPHONE

, on was 1. ‘ g ‘ rm mg 1] lP I‘ . s’ or I , _

J! Mxerd‘ by MI‘. and Ml‘:rnjl(:lIi1H rt:td)‘Hc;‘)‘l:Heo.r rmmmmn S rggzlzdumcovivcnient. 9 P M

- M- _ V. f H" 1‘. F _. p H 3. pnmiorws or ’ ’ " ' '

. l\.,d1*(_and Mrs. HIM:-on Lmlthnr imA:‘d\,-$::;‘uaH:::”:aTni,:!nEC; I: H n'=rr‘\!...'l1!’7,\l qrith » , - 51 4 . 5 . Ul.()S_I§,]) y10NDAy MAY 19 ‘ l ‘mils’. Carlet n it » A '" P10 L ' Hi ii“-s":-l jwgiions : coal applicator. Preparatzon H 1 M L ‘ ‘ ‘fa’ i" ' * 9 AA; 31 ence in f£,lE,‘:f,..;(,§°'g;,;, V4: p€!”!0d of £55014’ 5.! all sin: stores. * ! observance Of Victoria. in M Ah ,7, M -E 5 “M?” A afsillle Unliihsyégal‘ 3lE‘;‘\'lAt'£‘sl.!‘l. manyvmonthsli Ck h §:,fl:i5g.:::1l0!'! gual~ant.ee or money ’ DAY. OPEN TUES AT 9 AM. ' cilmorrcvowu giwacu ‘ 4' ' . . . lg- - - - mom urch on Sun- In fact, results weirssol 0"0L

June meeting to be

‘ “tithe 2nd Tuesday (June 10th‘). A diC°"e5Dohdence wasread and lellssed. Institute news was pas-

?‘ maround.‘ The secretary was ‘_ heenlﬁd With a lovely gift. from zlmlellémbers which was. deeply kM°13l»€<l.'lt. was decided to .i,, mmldns of old woolens to

1.

,h‘5g:e§§?E"idioumed and’; very ._ i - ‘1l1g~.con’oest wa put. on by

J rvsgrorddn Can-field. Lunch was ' ‘~\J,’Y_Tl_1_9St£ss and committee.

BEDEQUE

mglgfht-Liéutmnl John Craig.

and Mrs. Wilfred

“Middleton. spent the week- ‘ May inn with his parents. 1; WE recently arrived from rim take an Qfmdg course in Ona-ti-.io.

advanced Ho

‘ gm ,55 Muriel Haslatr of ‘mllsfleld, L

01 67. were visitors

“'8. five children werei

riasrl Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Edward MacArthur where «she gave a splendid talk on the work or the Missiona._ries throughout the world, which gave

Wednesday she gave an instruc- tion talk to the teachers and lead- ers of all church groups at the home of Mrs. Ivan and Mrs. Dan MacLea-n.

Mr. Ronald Nesbit has return- ed to, his home after a«tt.end-ing P.W.C. in Gharlottetowln for ‘the past term.

Mr. Edgar Ellis has returned home after attending P.W.C. in ’ Charlottetown term.

Mr. Wilfred Mac-Dougall spent A

a few days in Stanley Bridge re- cently wlth his daughter and son- ln-law. Mr. and Mus. K.R. Mac- Kay.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark MacQuar- rie were visitors to Coleman on Wednesday. May 7th. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevin.

Mr. and IVI1-s. Dean Crosby and family were weekend visitors with friends in C-harlolltetown and New Dominion.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacNeil have moved back to their home on Lermox lisland. after spending the winter months in Tyne Vial-

ley. Mr. Edison Williams has ac- cepted a position as agent for

Men, Women! Old at 4ﬂ,5il,6ll!WalltPeil? Vearsltgro‘-' 3i”:i£."il%°i:;.. ii...i’;"‘~‘.e‘.?lfsl;i‘f.‘;“?.’ 3"‘-‘-i-t

mp ‘ t-acquainted“ .31. 3311: 60c. Try tilt:-exr%::1a.1c ‘Fabien; for new no vigor and younger feeling. this very day.

9. At all drug stores.

Science Now Without Pain

for‘ his second ,

on some materials as bad stains.

To remove water spots on ray- on, nylon, silk or wool. rub the material between your hands or

pmsh brush it with a stiff brush. Then ~ ‘ ' — the members more enc0I1I‘aE€€- press the piece on the wrong side Th” I"‘ﬁ"" “I C‘ W’ L‘ '16’ merit to marry on their work. On with a cool 1mn_ —

Ever write yourself or a member of the family a reminder that was overlooked? Try putting the memo on the floor; it can’t help but be noticed there. =

UNGRADEDA EGGS A

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—-

Grade A, Large 335 Grade A Medium 30c _GradeASma.ll 24c Grade 13 24c Grade C 14c Cracks ...........14c

For quick payment and pgompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED V

Charlottetown

Shrinks Piles‘

Or Discomfort

finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain

the ﬁrst time science has {build 1": new healing substance with 1--

such statements as ”Piles have ceased to be a problem!‘ Abel among these sufferers were a very

SHOP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND A (Closed Mondqy,Moyl9fh in observance of Victoria Day)

treatment.

canopy.

centre. each.

other camping equipment.

TOURIST TENTS

Tents of good quality, water repellent khaki

cotton duck; of approx. 10-oz. weight after A Sturdy, waterrepellent sewn-in square floor, mosquito netting door and win- dow in rear with storm flap. Extension front Folds into compact bundle with pointed poles, pegs and floor included. Ap-

prox. 9 x 9’ at base, height 7’ 3” I

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -........-~....

ALSO IN STOCK

Camp cots, sleeping bags, camp stoves, and

V “TRULINE"

coir CLUBS

v’ Chromium-plated trtle-Temper Meteor step-down shafts- form grips of good quality Red spiral leather. and Women‘; right-hand clubs only.

TRULINE" WOODS: Compact, flange-back heads of. mild steel with bright finish on back—--dull finish face with stI‘algl1t- scoring. Nos. 2 to 9, and Putter

— . i 8.95

line face each

..l . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

“TRULlNE“ WOODS: Heads finished in dark cheritv. with oval neck. Three-piece and black “Line-n-matte" fibre face insert. Straight-line face marking. Percussion- weighted for distance. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. each . . . . . .. .

GOLF BAGS

Wide selction of Golf Bags to choose from.

each 8.95 to 24.95

In Men’:

12.95

Wool and Cotton Flannel. Features fine detailing. rovers; darted, moderately fitted front; shoulder pads; three patch pockets; rayon lined through- 9365!,

women BLAZERS

Classic Blazers In good taste everywhere. Trimly tailored from durable Double-breasted with “pea..rlized" buttons.

..st.itched notched

9.95

back pockets. Sizes 3

MEN'S

COMMANDER PANTS

Men's Sun Tan Pallts. Wide tunnel belt loops, Sanforized. Button down flaps on

Ovtn 44.

’ '5 wife and f '1 ‘ - 5 .. it v . 3m1y1nFF811£9- . - . ~ - Pair ....... ............ ........ .. ,.e{i‘;‘(’:11‘-lleln Canada about thre e And Igghijjg As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids out. Colour Navy, sizes 12 to 20 ;: lldrlllilild Mm‘ Reginald. Haslarn Toronto. Ont, (5pe¢!&l)~*F0? ‘-ha‘ Suﬁmi-'5 “’E"° ‘be "3 ma 6 —

Water repellent.

MEN'S Poplin -JACKETS ylxvashable in colours of

navy or .biege. Sizes small, 3 .. A I medium and large, each

HOUSE PAINT

TV