Our Smnrrebrod features an

i

i

'“ii"ii3i2

A I‘I"-!V‘l"‘ iiri lviic HI I.-)I‘¢IPr'I

I look and they ate edged with H I""«"'I- “‘” I-"" “"‘*“""‘I“ "I “W waved border of tiny irlcles» trta so tliit .2 iimnniniw efIPi‘t is achieved on one side and a rpm Smnps ! 5im.,,d ,...i,..,. ..,.mi,,,,,,,,,.,. .,n The necklace is of out stones ; the other. is seen in this g1it- In a lantern shape. interspers- tering pendant and earring ed with enameled beads in set. shades of green \\'Illr‘Il pick up Both ’-‘dc: of the beads are the bottle-green of tub felt hat used for an uniir-=iall.v brilliant with its long bat‘kvs\\'ept line

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Try Danish Smarrebroci For New Year's Feasts

GDDT \‘vtaar' The Dane: gay l_mpre.=sive wheel of Da n i 5 It Happy ‘\'c=:ii- Year rlift‘erently.iBlue. a universal favorite flu but their celebrate the passingitbe same tray are several new-.- of the old rear and the birth of; ly imported cheeses from Den- t_he new much as we do, with mark‘ deltcatelv 2 rom a tie. good friends, good fellowship. Esrom. made like the similar- BIICI good food’ §Port satin. according to an an-j

Th: “cold table." or <morre- cieot formula developed in a‘ 1’-ii-ml‘ is ii<ii:lli- tI1a renter l'|faI—‘l'1"|t'|T13’~Sf¢I'\’. I-l;ivarti_ a 'l'il_=iI-: traction at e-’=r~: Danish pat-tv, type cheese that men particul-j with Denmark‘: mo=t famous, arlv eniux‘. rr-ellmr Famsoe-—nuti clieese. fondly called "The Nob-i sweat and perfect for dessert. le Blue,“ ti’-irriri; nu the buffet Itm; red - iacketeri 'l'\'RCt. firmi

We‘ve taken the .'~'t-norrebrodlin tevtmfe and butter-rich. ‘

1

I flavor‘

fn our heart: ‘I iflimit rnzervatinn‘ Tl-in "\'nhlp Bliin" It the "l'f'\!’rt "Plat-iizli Rliip" to the dark. cprret of the first of our Srnor ‘ grained l-urea

«la the Danes love rebrod spreads I I

3" “ I .\fe:isiiretnent.s are level BIG mmrrv . DANISH Bl..I'I-‘. cimrssv. I III Fififiltinn to H1: I‘|f'\h'IFI'Y'|al_"IFl SVRWAU ‘

sprearia. =i.-np‘=e =al2d=. shrimp. aI!CI1mic: artrl ?\i‘.\'f-‘I that fill 3 wooden tree of ti-i=.:t_: or are ar- i in mat:-bin: dishes on table--§moi'rebrnd may in-I elude herring: of all k I n cl s.I

ts, Ii-i Danish Rliia Cheese <2 c..*. crurnbledl

‘-2 lb sweet butter I Blend cheese and butter until

smooth. Garnish with criimblerl

bits of extra I’IIllP cheese. Chill.

i I I

readv- toeat sattsazes. coldi Remove from refrigerator ZOI meats. pates. smoked :almon.I min before serving. to bring to‘ eel and ntl1r‘t' fir-li All are at} spreadable consistency. \lakes' your .|Iiipet‘n'iarkpt_ reasonably 21, (up;

i RAVI SPREAD 3 ‘*2 lb cooked Danish ham ‘~-'2 small onion. peeled ‘-"2 cuciirnber. peeled ‘-4 c. walnuts or pecan.- 3 Igp wnrrestersliire Sauce 1 tsp. salt ‘-7 tsp P9995!’ ‘#2 c. chopped cuciimlier 'addi-

tiny-ialt

Put _ onion, 4-iiriimher and put: through finest blade of food chopper. Add seasonings.

Garnish with chopped cucum- ber. Vlakes l‘2 cups,

I.T\‘F.R PATF. SPREAD

15 lb rhirkpi-i livers 1 pppled onion, chopped

priced. read‘: to serve

The openfaced sandwich is Denmark‘; most pnpiiliir meal‘ T0l'la_v': \'c‘.I' Ye-ai-' feast is a‘ help _‘.‘l'lll'.‘_=PlI sartrlirich buffet -IA-hlfl-;IIt‘Bf’I bread: to he (‘f\\'Fl'I5dl thtcklv with butter or a r i c lt spread. and piled high with sand» 3 wicb makings are the basic ele- ments

Tradition fil'ctz_I$_= that the or- der of eating be i:h_ meat, cheese. inviien: ni-r.-ryouc to make at least three trips to the buffet. and leaving to the last- and best- the cheeses that are Denmark's pride and lov. WEI‘-EL OF CHFJ-‘.S|~".

I and two children. Robert

jsisters and brothers in I low-town and Morel! They were; Ha"'I"I°" -“"‘“'I"""’"' B"“'d°“'

i-‘haw was carried

6772-”/Z

33 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Jan. 3. 1064.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Wome

NINGS

it's Editor; Phone 4-8500

Murdock Macfimvsn. Kllmulr,

I left on Monday to visit his dau-

ghter and son-inlaw. Dr. n Mrs. D. Sampson and family. and also his son and daughter- tn-law. Mr. and .'\lrs. Sidney MacGo\van and family. Ottawa.

Mrs. Horace Hewitt recently entertained a number of friends at a Christmas pa rty at her home in Lower Montague In- strumental music and dancing highlighted the evening with Mrs. Robert Ha-wilt at the piano for a Christmas sing-song.

.\lrs. Laurie MacLcod in Mrs. Robert Hewitt assisted in serving refreshments.

Gar

th \IacCiou:an. Mnncton

Ft. enloved the Christmas hot:

I\ .

lidays at the home of his par~‘ ents. ‘\lr and Mrs Sydney ‘Mac- Gougan. Malpeqiie. . Mr. and .\lrs Warren Wayc‘ Wendy. Sackville. ?\'.Fl.. Christmas with \'lr.= _ ‘s1 Char-'

accompanied by Mrs. Wa_ve'a; mother. Mrs. Margaret Maths--I son. who is spending the winter‘ in Sackville. ; ITdwa!‘l'i '\lf\l‘!‘l:rm_ his parents. '\'li- and Mrs. Hu-I bert Morrison. Pleasant Grove ‘.

Dorothy M Thomson. Moni- ton. \'B. spent Christmas at ‘.-llalperiue. guest of her aunt.‘

- i

t

Mrs Percy L. Maccnugan and M” [‘°“’l‘= “"”“" N"" A-"‘ lowed bv ii welcome. Patricia hi’ -‘PW?! girls: I"-‘r‘iI-allot‘. '1l'1l family. .nan. entertained 3 Il‘“' M‘-‘I'll’ Reid; recitation. “Christ mas‘ ‘ilake Thrm FF?‘ "v"'VI". BPIIY ‘ I"" "I9 °"°"I"E "I "N" 21' .”"’ solo. "1 Saw Mommy Kissing Macliae: recitation. "At ‘.\‘.lai-yv \iact\'iitt. Chalk nix-pr,i""a"“" b°I“‘: “"7 “rd b”'“" Santa Claus". Patricia Douglas: (‘lift-‘I111!!! Tl".1l?". VPIIIG M80- fint. spent Chi-istmiu go 119:‘ 52'“ M her fa'hFH“.‘aw' Henry everrir-e. "Helpin g Santa". Rae: piano solo. "Merry - go - horn; in ‘lialperiiip, | I" grades one, two and three: duel. round". Marion Burgoyne: re- i "Christie Christmas". Y\Iarga- citation. "Anybody want her". Rev, TR \I|IIlT‘ta}'!‘ 7.-,m,._y_.,_! EH” Em ‘M B°""I° Ma“ ret Ruth Maclfiiven and Duncan Nancy Cole: recitation. “Old is visiting his mother. l\'[i-5, J(;.I Ph''"""' "4"" ,I‘“" 39"" "'5 Macf\'ay; recitation. "I'm too Christmas Cards." Billy Bur- Toivnsend. Kenzli-iztnii. CI‘l"~‘""3~‘ I"‘I"'I*‘-"‘ “"911 Ill?" sm.ian"_ George MacF~ven: ac- goyne; song. “Little House- .F“’”"""- V" “‘"'l V“ 0"” tion song. "Christmas Shop keeper." by four girls; recita- Fdii-in ‘\ii-(‘an-ii_i_ Hgm,“_EB"“ “ml "7 3"” M” “Mandi ping". grades one. two and lion. “Bed . Derek =.,,,,,, (~hm,m“ Wm‘ M‘ pm,_i‘\laPPltPt'!="n. \lll1’l‘3.V "3"I"°‘”-I three; dialogue. "W:~nti=d. Al l\lacE\ven.' chorus. "Merry ems, Mr and '_\Irg, Pfirfy .\1.-. I9" I‘-" 3” s"”'I“-" ““ ”’I'"" “’ Housekeeper"; song. "Chi~ist- I (‘hr-stmss Bells."

Carvill and family. Kensington,

Catering at the New’ Years‘ 033‘ IPVFO of Premier Walter out by the‘ staff of the Charlottetown I-lolulj while women of the Fifth Dll-‘

eggs and raclishes. or whirl in blender Season to taste wlthj salt and pepper. - Garnish with radish slices! ‘.\lak(‘sl-‘.i cups NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER. Roast Crumbled Let of Lambi Crraperft-iiit - Citrus Pineapple! Cu 1 Roast Crumblari Let of Lambl Mint Sauc ‘ Pan-Rosst Potatoes Artichokes tlemon-biittcri Chinese Cabbage and Grated

I I l

Carrot Slaw Frozen eggiing Coffee a NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS

FROM IDA AND THE CHEFI Gor;‘d health. good appetite. goodi c 6

er Abide with you throughout the. year ‘

2 tbsp. butter

2 hard-rnnked eggs

6 cut-up radishes

1 tsp. s

1.5 tsp. pepper

" extra radislies. sliced Saute chicken livers and onion‘

in butter 8 min Put through fin-I est blade of a food chopper with‘

I I i I I

‘7‘4mo 44-/--5

FIFTY (‘ENTS (50 cenfsl In coins lnn stamps. please) for this pattern. Dntario resldcnh add 2 cents sales in. Print 1, i My sin; NAME 9. ties to wear as hostess — muss. srvur. NUMBER. shnwrrm bum"-

Send order to ANNE ADAMSJ 5"’ “V0 89'0" I'M“ 0“? care of Guardian - Pstrlot Pat iyard 35'1"“ mm“ -""“'d mm D,” 30 F-mm Sm,“ w__ each color)! Bias binding ssvcs -rem“, L Ontaflo’ on licmmlng. Pattern 7408: !IrEp_sAvEn ‘mum transfer; pattern pieces.

3..., Sm” “-y.,,, you My up 1‘ltlr-ty-five cents rcoinsi for .... just pop things into the hgudy this pattern too stamps. please) pockets of this gay cobbler to Alice Brooks. care of Gust- ‘pp-nn_ Eggy in Qi.f_ dlsn Patriot Necdlcc r sf I

rriim-4 Paumi awn. Misses‘ Dent... 00 Front Street West. Sizes Small (10. izi, Mumum ‘Toronto 1. Ontario Ontario .14. mi; 1,,"-5, iig_ ml “edhfln ‘residents add 1 cent sales tn. 1% yards 35-tn. Embroidery ‘pfllll Dllinly VATTERN NU"- fliufc included BER. NAME. ADD

TWO FOR ONE! , Whip up these budget bcsu- I for Member; M for

P D

Blind Entertain At Own Party

The annual Christmas party for the Charlottetown blind was held in the CNIB Centre on Mon. flay evening

‘Vfrs. W.I. MacDonald. wife of the Lieutenant-Governor. attend- ed the celebrations. A musician of note herself. she extended personal congratulations to Rs- zeila Arsenault for her excel. lent playing and especially for the rendition of hcr own compo- sition.

Frank fT'\'ell was master of

‘ceremonies for the evening. A

brief address of welcome was given by Mrs. Lillian Murlcy, president of the Ladies Auxil- iary of the CNIB. Christmas ca- rols were sung in unison follow-

ied by a solo by Violet Daley.

sightless Mrs. I-I.W. Davison.

delivered a humorous reading.

assisted by Henry Douro.-tte. also ghtless.

Rozells Arscnsult. slghtless. presented some piano selections including one of her own compo- sition. Brownwyn Murray pre- sented a recitation. Violet Daley and Miss Connors sang a duct. and Karen Orford recited. Mon- taguc Warren. 92. offered some piano selections. although he too is blind.

Treats of tcecream and candy. Santa's visit and a Christmas buffet supper. combined with the entertainment to produce III In- teresting program.

Hostcsscs for the party were

of the reception committee were Mrs W..I.P. MscMlllsu. Char- rs. Allen J. Mac- Donald. past president: Mrs. Lillian Murlcy.

lng hostesses were Mrs. Ralph E. Jenkins and Mrs. Arthur Bruce. Mrs. Urban Blanchard and Lorna Weeks were sluts‘: helpers. Ten was poured by Mrs. A.J. Coffin and Mrs. William Tecd. Mrs Ignatius Murphy and

inf his sister Carol. It was also a‘

-Victor Buchanan. Weston: Mrs

i after spending the liolldays with

M... IHOUSEHOLD HINTS

iIl‘i(‘l Queens Women's Consci- vative Association were in ‘ charge of ushering. serving and i replenishing.

I ‘ Illaiireen Drlscnll. student at IMount St. Vincent College. Dali- ifax. spent the Christmas vaca- ‘firm with her parents. Mr. and ‘lrs. Percy Drlscoll, Kenslng- on.

t

I Car Pickering. Hall- fax. spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hebe: IPickering. Kansington.

ndi Alberta Smith. teacher at Mo-

doc. near Toronto. spent the ho- ylidays with her mother. Mrs.

‘Upton Smith. and aunt. Mrs. Lloyd Howard, Kensinglon.

Shelia Shariv TrirnnIn_ spent; the (‘liristmas holidays at herl home in T_vne Valley.

Alan \lncl.ean. dental student. at Dalliousie University i ' spending the Christmas bol with his parents. ‘\lr and .

Preston Carver. Imidalc. re- turned by plane from Toronto, where he attended the wedding

Frpda]'|(--i """"I“" “I”‘ II‘? "III" "W-"‘I"*’l"' on Dec 21. when the teacher. Tree." by eight boys a in‘! HM. NR_ we", ,-hmtmas wimi of his family. Mrs. James M” (-yuiien

Smith. Arlington. Mass. .\lrs.: Gerald ?\’facLeod. Toronto; Mrs.‘

Clair Smith. Toronto. and his‘ mother. Mrs. Hersey Carver.

Toronto.

Cienrgie Kenrindv. RN‘. left on ‘\'fondav to return to Toronto her mother. ‘Mrs. Earle Ken- nedy. Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs Gerald Bernard

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle, Ken- sington.

The room was decorated in pink and white streamers for the occasion The presents were carried in by Norma and Don- nie B, .and the ribbons cut by '\lrs Albert Boyle. ‘.\‘lrs. Ella-~ worth Cameron read the gift

5 and ‘\Irs Gerard Shree- nan arranged the gifts on the: table.

Experienced cooks do a roastl with the fat side up so that jui- ces will soak down into the meat i and keep it basted and moist.

A sticky iron can be made to operate smoothly again If run

paper on which salt has beeni sprinkled generously.

For a breakfast treat sprinkle

serve wedges of cheese w I t I! resh fruit and crusty slice of French bread.

LITTLE COUNTRY COUCI N

Froni England comes this niitfit designed for a l i t t l 9 country gentleman. Made of woolknit. it is a good choice for chilly winter days.

The white sweater coat with brown and blue strips is com- plt-ic with a hood and toggle fasteners. The rown an - white pants are ankle-length.

ig’;-ri:l1Santa Attends l;Staniey Bridge IScho~o| Concert

mas Bells Are flinging" by the

girls: song. “Little Drummer The Women's Institute also ny”. senior girls: monologue a-ontribtitcd a treat for the chil-

"Aiint Martha's Crhlstmas Pre- drcn.

sent". Kevin Reid: chorus.

“Don‘t Wait till the Night (‘ANADIANS C-ABBIEST and a recitation. “Goodb ye". TORONTO .Cp.___can3d-1an,_

huterl gifts to the teat-hcr.i

Large Audience At New London §Scho'oI Concert

back and forth while hot over at °I

grated cheese on toast and run a welcome. was given by Wade under boiler until melted. 0riMnrrlson: '

RCAF Wedding Was Soiemnizeci At Summerside

A pretty wedding wss-solcm- nlud at the RCA!‘ Chapel. Sunimisrsidc. on Dec. 20 at 7.30 p.m.. when Elisabeth Elaine. daughter of J. W. Campbell and the late Mrs. Campbell of Stcllarton. N.s.. becsm wife of AC2 Gerald A l l s n Bernard. son of ‘Mr. and M r s . Perry Csnn, Kensington. The marriage vows were spoke a before Rev. George souvie.

To the strains of the B ridsl Chorus. played by the c h u rcn organist. the bride entered the chu arm of her broth- er-ln-lsw. cpl. G.B. Henderson. who gave her in marriage.

The bride wore a street- lcngtli gown of white brushed cotton lace over taffeta and shoulder - length veil. She car-

C 9 5‘ 1!

ti pink and w

Mrs. Paul Bernard was ms- tron of honor. wearing a gown of green velvet with matching bend dress and bélge accessor- es

Best man was Cpl. J. E.

Cshlll.

Following the ccrcmoney the wedding party motored to Ken- slngton where I small reception was held at the home of and Mrs. Albert Boyle and a buffet supper was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Elmer Burt and Mrs. Gerard Shreensn.

Following a brief honeymoon. the groom left on Dec. St. Jean's, Quc., where he presently stationed.

3 7*

as G

is

3 after we started

ed a nosegsy of carusttons in " bite Bl

Peel

ed Spuds Fixed Price

Results In Customer Loyalty

VANCOUVER (CP)—Whether ‘you sell horseblsnkets. hard ware or pecfed potatoes. cus- tomer allegiance should make the decisions for you. believe! Earl Mscksy.

I-Ie’s especially emphatic about pgeIOd potatoes. because that‘: his produ t. He keeps his -customers satisfied with 3 hold- the-line policy on price that does in fact hold the Line.

when his Fresh-Pak Limited started selling peeled potatoes to Vancouver restaurants and institutions In 1951 the price was eight cents a pound. It still is despite increases in wages. potatoes and plant costs.

"I know that in one can we lost $9,000 in two months Just ause price of potatoes went up." said

. Msckay. 62. “It wiped out I the gains we made in the months before th the os

(-0 S‘ 0

st.

Isn't it foolish to ignore price trend followed ln alm all other lines?

"I woud hate to think we were foolish." he said.

“But when we started we promised our customers a car- round price of eight cents pound. We established the busi- ness on that basis

"I think that because we are doing this we are building. cus- tomer loyalty. I think customer loyalty does more for a busi- ness than any amount of adver- tising,"

’ scsps or spups

And there are plenty of cus- tomers: 52 hospitals and rest

Cliri.stmas“, by 14 boys and I girls: recita t i o n "Lick e d". Cole; recitation "T he First Time". Roland Bttrtznynr duet. "Look out the Win d o w." Roger Cole and Wendell Bur-

. goyiie: recitation. "The Im- A Christmas concert was portant Thing". Randy Cole; held in Stanley Bridge School drill. "Trimmlng the Christmas

. pupils and music girls: recitation "The Last ieapiipr. yiri-._ Louis Y\'faoLend.is0l1E "Christmas Cake". Jane presented I lively and well.‘ Graham and Debbie MacEwcn;

thought - out prngrani ; piano solo. "On Parade". Roger (‘hail-mg" for my pro g r 3 mt (.'f'|I(‘; (‘I8l1(‘P. four boys and IOU!‘ wag Rnhprt I\1g(~Kay_ I EIFISL dialogue. "II-I19 P Off)-

The opening chorus was fol-‘ zr:inlter's Busy Day“: .

The final number. a dialogue. "wanted in wire". was presen- ted by the district.

At the close of the pro g r s m Santa arrived and distributed gifts to the pupils and teachers.

girls in grades one. two and three: dance. primary grades: Colleen and Maiireen Ft 9 i d : dialogue. “Flackfire": Christ- mas wreath d rill by sen i o r

-\’3"C." T’"“=I3-‘- for the llth straight year. have

M Ill? OM59 “I I-I19 Pmflram-Ibsen proven the gabbiest people

Santa Claus arrived and distri- in mp W0,-id_ A wt-vey gape“ by

the American Tcfephone and

musit‘ I9-'i¢‘Il9l' and 5" 0‘ ”‘‘‘-:Telegrapli Company shows that

pupils. ‘.Canadians made an average of

‘.l‘il3.4 calls per person in 1962.

lfollowed by the United States

with 556.6 and Iceland with I .

COOKS REFUSE YOUNG BRUINS

BUDAPEST fAPi « Hun- garian cooks have refused to kill and dish up bear cubs which have become too nu- merous in Hungarian loos.

Professor Cssba Anghl. the director of the Budapest zoo. has tried every possible course to pass on some of the many bear cubs born to the zoo's bear families.

He besieged the Hungarian Forestry Board. the Tourist Traffic Association and the State Circus Company. But these organizations had all the bears they could afford to keep.

He then wrote many letters sbrosd—but no one would willing to take any of the yoiinng bruins.

So the cubs‘ appetite was getting bigger daily. carving more and more off the zoo‘: budget funds. Something just had to be done.

In the emergency. the pro- fessor thought to follow the example of some foreign zoos which sell bear meat to cater- ing establishments.

But the animal-loving Hiin- garian cooks refiised to have anything to do with the dish- ing up of young bears.

At this time. a letter was received by the Austrian Ani- mal Protection Society offi- cials which said they would buy six bear cubs at 2.000 for- ints tsome $85 at the tourist rstct each. t Budapest

weekly Hetfoi Hirek reported.

Hungarian zoo officials are hoping that other buyers would follow.

homes: 39 hotels; 13 caterers. 487 restaurants and drive-ins;

Bridge Winners

Named

NEW YORK IAPI-A pair of bridge tournament players with modest. records were an- nounced herc as w i ii n e r s of the fourth charity games of the American Contract Bridge League

The {er of St. Catharlnes. Ont. an Walter Kopacz. of Niagara Falls. N.Y.--scored an unpre- cedented 79.5 per cent score to top a field "of 3.824 playicrs. ino-

wtnncrs—-withold Stant-

cludlng number of bridge masters. The games were In

scores of cities Thanksgiving night

nd Nel- Barlow l-‘inisl.‘i- Johnson Savan-

Runners-up were son obe of Blnomingion. in third we and Philip C ‘nah. -a. Tied for fourth were N. B. Humphrey and Mrs. J. Mac- Mitrray. of Saint John. N.B.. and rs. C. W. Jeffrey-Smith. of Aurora. C010,, and Mrs. . S. Akiyama of Denver. Colo.

Rola rt Ill.

re C V. ranman of

o

games are the American Can- cer Society and the United Cer- ebral Palsy Association.

A large audience eninye-I the school Christmas cont‘ 9 r ti In the New London Hall prc-‘ sented by the teacher. Mrs.i _- James Payntcr and pupils. \\'iLhi '= the music under the direct ion‘ the music teacher. Mrs. Louis '.\'Iat-Leod.

Mr. Harold Msyhew acted as ch "Merry Christmas Time—ec-o." recitation "Christ- mas." Debbie MacEiven: song "Jimlny Christmas". David snd Randy Cole; drill "Merry

By TRACY ADRIAN

Rich durable California

Mrs. Jennie Lewis decorated leather. with the soft "broken- tlis tables. Those serving were in" feel. is used for a ii I I! d- Mrs. Blythe Mun-sy. rs. Cllf- bag that. Is as hsndsomo u it ford Orford. Mrs. Dsu MscDon- is practical.

sld. rs. Ella Connolly. Mrs. The bag is fashioned in a GcorocLuandMrs.Jsek1Au. ncwlydostgncdslupssndls

' SMARTLY FUNCTIONAL

sheets strewn with thcy’re Tex-Made

more finely spun

elegantly lined. Its roomy interior includes zippered in- side pockets. A lest her hssdls and s flspovcr lcstlicr

closl with brass hardware lroztthtrdltails.

~‘!'lI colors are black. out Ill lfl chestnut brown.

\

It's here at lastmthst wonderful time of the year when Tex-Made sheet: go on sale.A1lovcrCanads, thcfinestorestlnt sell Tex-Made shoot: invite you to come in and make your selection from the largest, most colourful collection avail- able. There are white sheets and fitted sheotI...six enchanting shoots...- fivs dashing striped shectsmolcgant sheets all covered with roses andbappy

bright sunny daicia.

Sbcetsofcverydcscripflonandbsesuss

yougotmorcvsluo

allyesri-oimd,beuussthcy’rowovsnof

cotton, with more

uima. per inch and more incha par. length. Join the big oclcbrationmbuy Tex-Made now and save!