hyo

E? 8. fiTGTi-dim

smraay, so-pt.'1sT195-F

Happenings of The Week

The Premier. Honourable A. W. Mathuon leaves tomorrow for Ot- tawa. In his absence, Honourable Wade Hughes will Sbe acting premier.

0 I U

Honourable Earle B. MacDonaldi leaves today for Ottawa to attend A conference with the Minister of Health, Hon. Paul Martin and other health ministers from across Can-

Ida. I O 0

Amongst the guests from Prince Edward Island attending the Atkin- son-Hiilman wedding at Woodstock, N. B. on Wednesday were the groom; parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Atkinson. Miss Elizabeth Atkin- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cudmore, Miss Barbara Beck and Mr. Paul Jen- kins. -

. . .

Mrs. V .A. Ainsworth and son, Roddy, of St. John's, Nfld., were guests of Mrs. J. H. Cerry this week. Master Ainsworth enters thei University of New Brunswick It Fredericton, N. B. this fall. g

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Bell leavei tomorrow on a two-week motor Lrlpi through the Adirondack Mountains and to Montreal, Que.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piatts are being entertained at a family din- ner at MacEdward Manor tomor- row on the eve of their golden wedding anniversary.

. . .

l

Miss Marion Punt-her, R. N.. whose marriage to Mr. Keith Boycei takes place September 24, was honored yesterday afternoon at I trousssau tea held by her mother, Mrs. Frank Puncher. Mrs. James Boyce received with the hostess and bride,-elect. Snapdragons and phloxt were displayed in a large silver bowli on the tea table, which was cov- ered with a hand-embroidered linen cloth. Chartreuse candles were lit, and mixed gladiolas and 'mums decorated the rooms. Pouring were Mrs. Edwin L. Weeks, Mrs. W. B. Jenkins and Mrs. Vernon T. Howstt. Mrs. Tess Garrett attended the door. while Mrs. Arnett Howsti: ushered the guests. serving were Mrs. G. Stewart MacKay, Mrs. Jack Large, Mrs. Fulton Robertson and Mrs. Eric Macxinrion. Replenish- lng were Mrs. Leonard Willis, Mrs. Sheldon Easter, Mrs. Alex Hender- son, Mrs. Neil MacNeill, Mrs. Kel-

at n miscellaneous shower tendered recently by her aunts, Mrs. Elmer Sutherland and Mrs. Jack Meredith, at the home of the former. A din- ner was also held at the Queen Hotel foi- her by former college mates, the Misses Jeannine White-

quarts water. Let stand 24 hours or

ORANGE MAIIMALADI

6 oranges 2 lemons Slice very thin, take out seeds and "put in crock. Cover with I

more. Boil 2 hours. add 4 lbs. white sugar (heatedl. Boll one hour or until liquid jells.

--Mrs. Frank Mncbougull,

head, Marie Gallant, Velma Andrew” Barbara Herring, and Mrs. Sinclair Cutcliffe. A gift presentation was made to the bride-elect.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller left Monday on a motor trip to the Annapolis Valley.

. .

0

Mrs. H. S. Henderson entertained Tuesday at a luncheon held in the Charlottetown Hotel in honor oil Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth.

. . .

Mrs. Norman Olsen and daugh-A ter, Norma Lynn of Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Olsen's brother-, in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.l P. VanAlstine.

. . -

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Taiiton, Am-t brose street, left Wednesday on at motor trip to Niagara Falls and New York City. I

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Mrs. J. C. Montgomery entertain-, ed at a luncheon held at her home! on Monday in honor of Mrs. V. A." Ainsworth. i

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Douglas left! yesterday on a three-week motor trip to Florida. .

. .

Messrs. H. 3. Chandler, John Martin and S. M. Maclnnis re- turned Tuesday from White Pointf Beach Lodge, N. 8., where they; attended a conference for Atlantici regional members of the National Film Board.

C I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Farrow of Mitchell, Ont., left Monday follow- ing a two-week vacation on the Island. They were guests of Mr. B. C. Webster. Hillsboro street, and of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hobbs, at their cottage at Cavendish.

O O I

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall leave today on I short trip to New York and Washington.

. . .

Mrs. E. C. Baker entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth. Bridge was in play.

0 C O '

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hobbs spentl last week-end as guests of Mr. and,

MY Burhoe and Mrs. E. C. Bui-hoe: Miss Margaret Hardy, R. N., show- Id the trnusseau, while Miss Win-l nifred Puncher ancl Mrs. J. K.'

Mrs. J. H. Hill, at their summer cottage at Wood Islands. . . .

Mr. J. Eric MacGregor is visit-I

Shrewsbury

Bloomfield Station W. I.

I I Biscuits cups sifted flour tsp. baking powder tsp. grated lemon rind 4 oz. butter '2 cup sugar 1 egg Cream butter and sugar, add lemon rind. Beat in egg and flour Which has been sifted with baking powder. Knead lightly and roll out thinly. Prick with fork and cut in- to fingers. Bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) for 15 minutes on greased l.TB.,VS.

Househoii-Bint

While. Webaring a recipe, tape the recipe file card to your cup- board door where it is within easy reading range. but away from any possible chance of splatter.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J.7Timmermsn in Burlington.

2 l l

e . .

Mrs. I. P. Park of Revere, Mass, and'Mrs. 0. S. Waldron of Miami, Florida recently returned to their homes after visiting their sister, Mrs. Thomas Bishop in Summer- side

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Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart re. turned last Saturday to their home in Summerside after visiting in Toronto and Montreal, also in Dor- val where they spent several days with their son and daughter-in-

w. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lock- hart. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crockett of

Summerside, are visiting this week in Windsor, N. S. .

Mrs. J. A. Carruthers of Char-

lottetown, spent a few days with friends in summerside this week. . . .

Miss Barbara Dalton left sum- inerside this week for Montreal where she will enter St. Mary's Hospital as student nurse.

. . .

Mrs. Elton Robertson has return-l

ed to her home in Summerside,

5””'”'”"d We" 1" '”'"3” ”' "Wins with friends in Halifax and alter spending the Summer withl

hope chest and wedding gifts. . . .

Miss Connie Rogers left wed- nesday for Edgehill school for Girlsf at Windsor, N. 5.. where she will take up her studies for the coming year.

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A profusion of fall flowers decor- ated the home of Mr. J. H. Gerry on Monday afternoon when Mrs. George J. Tweedy and Mrs. CerrY were joint hostesses at a tea honor- ing Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth. Tall while tapers and a bouquet of pretty mixed flower: centered the tea table. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery and Mrs. Gordon Avard poured, while Mrs. Lemuel MacDougall replenish- ed. Serving the guests were Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. E. C. Baker and Mrs. John Finlay MacLeod, Mrs. E. 5. Chandler and Mrs. Gor- don Lea ushered.

. . .

Miss Marjorie MacLend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leith MacLeod, leaves today for Halifax where she is joining the staff of the CBC. television department .She has been on the staff of CFCY for thei past two years.

. . .

Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs entertained at a supper bridge on Wednesday Ivening at her home, "Pcnamkeak," Cavendish. Two tables of bridge were in play.

0 G

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mac- Kinnoii of Spokane. Wash., arrived on the Island Thursday for a visit with Mr. MacKinnon's brothers, Stirling and Allison of North River and Charlottetown. They motored nom Boston, Mass, accompanied by their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray MscKinnon who will visit in North River, Charlottetown and int D'Lesry with her parents, Mr. Phr- rest Phillips, M. L. A., and Mrs. Phillips,

Mrs. W. E. Hunt is returning this week-end' to her home at Mslden. Mass. She has been the guest of her niece. Mrs. R. E. Bell.

. . .

Mrs. J. A. Likely. Mrs. T. A. baldlaw. Mrs. J. K. Irwin, Mrs. T. L..1'nrmer and Miss Kay Hughes will be hostesses at the tea this afternoon at the Charlottetown Golf Olub.

.

Mrs. J. H. Partridge entertain- ed at s trousseau tea for her daugh- br. Miss Anna Partridge, B. N.. when msrridge takes place this afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Johnston received the guests with the has- an Pouring too were rm. J. W. 1'. Idsccallum and Mrs. James Pow- Q. Serving were Mrs. Bloia carter. Mrs. Sinclair Outcliffe. Min Ether Johnston and Mia Marlene War- rm. while Mrs. H. L. wooldridu and Mrs. s. 0. Msthason replenish- ed. In charge of the trcuusnu In IE3. Jcek Meredith. and III liken III. I. DID

, Hotel

Dartmouth. N. 5., and leaves this

relatives and friends in New Hamp-

week-end on a motor trip iihTOl.lElll5hu-e and Massnchugegu. .

the New England states and the White Mountains. 0 C

0

Mr and Mrs. P. c. Kelly and: son, Peter, left Monday for their" home in Fredericton, 1-1. B., after spending the. past month at their. summer cottage in Cavendish.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Jay, Mrsd

,Irma. Taylor and Mrs. Ila Stewart.

left Wednesday on a trip to Boston and New York. ' . . a

Mrs. Harold Montietlf of Saulti Ste. Marie, Ont, returned to hery home by plane, following a visit. with her sisters. the Misses Jean and Doris Gill.

I O 0

Trinity United choir honored two of its members last evening at a reception held in the social hall, when Miss Marion Puncher and Mr. Keith Boyce were presented wth a gift. Mrs. Angus Macllachern. president. read an address, while Mrs. Norman Lowther and Mrs. H. W. Dsvison acted as hostesses.

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Mrs. P. S. Chandler, l-"itsroy street, is visiting in Georgetown, the guest of Mrs. William McLnren.

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Miss Gertrude Love, accompiinted by Mrs. Mary Fullerton, left Tues- day on a motor trip to Ottawa

. . .

Miss Daisy Hobkirk has return- ed from Saint John. N. B., where. she spent ii pleasant visit.

. . .

Miss Marion Puncher will be guest of honor at a luncheon today being held at the Charlottetown by her bridesmaids and soloist.

. . .

Miss Mildred Walker, R. N., has returned to her duties on the staff of the Toronto General Hospital, after vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walker, Carleton.

O I I

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mc dam and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent .1. Leon- ard havs arrived home from a two- week vacation in the New England states. Mr. and Mrs. McAdam spent I week-end in Ottnwl, the guest! of Mn. McAdam'l'hrother-in-lsw and sister. Pit. Lleut. and Mrs. Lloyd chambers. They returned by way of the Mstspedla Valley and northeastern shore of New Bruns- wick.

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Mr. and Mrs. Vie Runtz are at- tendlng the Maritime Gideon 0on- ventlon held this week-end in Truro, NB.

0 I

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wilson of Moncton. N. B. spent a few days this week in sumrnarside. guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold L. Milli- .” O O 0

Mr. Ind Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrlll left Ouillnerside Wednesday for Ontario when they will visit their sons-

ln-lcw and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Knuth Tbcnuc in London and

Mrs. Stephen Gillis of Moncton, N. B. was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant, Summerside. this week.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huling of Boston, Mr. Lorne Nesbit and Mrs. George Nesbit of Norton, Mum. while in Summerside were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Key and left on return Wednesday.

. . .

Mrs. Thomas Bishop and daugh- ter, Mrs. Hazel Dystant, returned to their home in Sumrnerside after spending the week-end in Paris- boro, N. S., guests at Ottawa House.

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Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMui'do of Sumnierside. have as their guests the latter's sister, Mrs. James Gra- ham, of Vancouver, B. C.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Meara of Wal- ham, Mass., are spending their honeymoon in Hamilton, guests of the. latter's grandmother, Mrs. W. Ramsay. On return they will be accompanied by Miss Donna Sil- liphant of Summsrside who will visit with relatives.

, . . .

Mrs. L. MscPhail of Montreal who has been visiting in Summer side for the past two months with Mrs. Albert Sharp, left this week on return.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickie will leave Summei-side tomorrow on a visit to Boston.

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Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklyn Cam- eron left summerslde this week for Lake Placid. New York.

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Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Psi-cons returned to Montreal on Tuesday after visiting in summersidc. guests of the formers aunts, the Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman.

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Miss Nora Brown, R. 11., who has spent the past three months at her former homeiln Summenide returned last Friday to Pittsfield, Mass. She was accompanied as far as St. Stephen. N. B., by her sister, Miss Sadie Brown of Bummenldd.

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Mn. Beecher Beet returned last Saturday to her horn: in Hull- me ” sftcr an extended vlsltin Hamilton. Ont.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Best and Mr. and Mn. Stanley Phillips.

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Mr. and Mrs. W .K. Llewellyn of summe '4 . have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Norman Olsen, R. N., and granddaughter, rum... Llyn, of Canton. Mus.

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Mr. and Mrs. George Key. Jih. left summerside by motor on Thurs- day for Boston and New York City. '

I O I

Mrs. N. W. Wood returned hit Saturday to in home In stunnin- side after visiting In Inreu. K8-.

Cliristiau Dior took time out Canadian Onyx Silver Fox. it shown at a Montreal fashion show. (C? Photo).

was one of 24 garments

from his "Flat Look"

l””'” "' , . .. A Good. Reducing Dief Be Expensive

Ilymauniuatmx

Neednit

"1-r is my opinion." said the Obaf, "that many DGIIOIII stay overweight. because they can- not afford to buy the expensive mic steaks and c DI they think are needed in I red clng diet.- "They also often cannot afford the outrof-sauon vegetables called for in diets." I trimmed Beef

"You're right, chef. I would sky may cut 'of lean beef. properly trim- med and cooked so the excess fat is removed, is suitable for I reduc- ing diet. Anyone reducing can at- ford the needed meat; and vege- tables by taking cdvsntags of the lean. high-protein beef and abund- ant scasonsblc vegetables now on the market.

"I have 1 friend who lost 10 pounds in 3 weeks. "What's your secret? I asked. 'Pbr breakfast: she told me. 'I had a medium-sized glass of orange Juice. an egg, a slice of toast. and coffee. A big serving of cottage cheese and sliced tomatoes for lunch.

'”Then, for dinner, each night, boiled buf, all fat removed. I ate I boiled or baked potato. and I choice of cumin with green beans. stewed onions, celery-stewed toma- toes, or cabbage or spinach, all cooked without butter or margar- ine: for dessert, 1. fresh melon. plums, peaches or sliced oranges. "'1 not only lost weight, but my complexion is clearer, my hair is in better condition-and we saved money. too'."

"Reducing successfully nds on a selection of high-protein foods, with s. plentiful amount of fresh vegetables and fruits. It's not the high price you pay, but right sel- ection and cookery that helps to cut down the calories."

.1

many ls-dc-ds reduclnz,

DINNER. FOB rtanocaiis -(Omit butter or margarine in seasoning vegetables) Vegetables Vinaigrette Protein Bread Cottage chew Boiled Beef Horse-Radish sum Osrawcy-cabbage Green Rem, Honeydew Melon Ooffee Tea Mug

Funny Dmne” Add Dlrslied potatoes; use butter or nuiigayfm, in preparing the vegetablu. cm-- nlsh cabbage with med

utons. Peach Shortcake for dgg. an ui:i:imed'vi

V210 GI nalgrette: Ad recipe vinaigrette Sauce ta 3d C1 cooked ., t his such as sliced beets. carrot rounds. out string beans, sliced okra. coarse-chopped spinach or chard; or use . com, bination of cooked vegetables, such as green beans. carrots, peas, co,-,,. and small-diced turnip. Lot, ggmd 10 min. Use hot or cold. .Vinaigi'ette Sauce: To 3 tbsp, salad oil, add 1A tbsp. ouch minced sour pickles, minced seeded gm" PGPDCT. mlmied Plrsley, 31-pied onion and is tsp. salt, IA up freshly ground black pepper, 3 tbsp. tomato Juice and W4 tbsp, cider vlnegar. i

Let stand 1 hr.; or cover, I-gnu, ante and keep on hand until new ed. stir before using.

Boiled Beef: Plunge 4-5 lbs. mu ed brisket. chuck or arm pot 1-"... into 2 qts. boiling water. Add 1 tbsp. cider vinegar, 4 my 19””, and 2 tsp. salt. Cover. Simmer um” tender, about 3 hrs. Skim the fat from IV; e. of the liquid and mug horse-radish sauce.

THE CHEFS CABAWAY- CABBAGE To 4 c. cooked nne-shredded csh. bage. add 1 tbsp. minced onion and It: t-so caraway seeds sauteed in 2 tbsp. either butter or margufn.

designing to create this wrap stole in Royal in fox designed by European

muturiers and

Canadian silver fox fur is predicted as a fashion leader this year.-

ELLEN.'S DIARY

by an Island Fiiriner's Wife

11. is I mad wind which rails now about the eaves. is it We nond- er, strengthening into the hurri- cane forecast, or does it only tip- pear more intense as it rudely in- trudes into the peace which marks the close of our workaday week? Early this afternoon, out of a spirit- less gray sky, rain fell to put 'an end to our first spell of threshing and scatter the workers to their homes: the younger farmer to pick up pieces of choring at Alderlea. our carpenter done with his roof- shingilng to his holiday of week- end and Pat, friend of ours had come by with a brogiie and a twink- le and a willing heart to lend fine assistance to the rest at the work.

Right merrily the loads of sheaves .

from a far field had been coming down the farm-lane to the thi'esh- er and then . . . a shower to halt suddenly machines and men.

"And now close doors and win- dows and see "that everything is secure." James said, "I'm thinking we're going to feel some of the weight of this hurricane that's been on the move. I've seen odd wind- iitorms in my day" he nodded, "and there are pleasanter things to re- Iieinberl" And hearing we smiled recalling the words of a wise farm- er who once siiid: "Every farm should have ii grandfather-and an old mare and cart. They come in very handy around a place-he to attend to those details younger folks are inclined to over-look. and the other to save them carry- inl man.V a burden.”

i

The dark lowered nampiy and ...ore time, but brought only a irisk breeze in over the hills. It Isl ..eiinitely stronger now and gusty. . . The apples will fall. And whatl iii the flowers abopt, so pretty off site? The Zinnias, colorful now. the; isters and the daiilias. strong- growing, bright-blossomed, humble and popular. The house i.-reaks in protest as a fearful gust shrieks .mpi'ecations about. Does the old house at Alderlean well-built of hewn timbers and plank walls and sheltered by the' iills. notice this wind or sleep un- broken, continue her dreaming? And, what of the barns? And the stock? Cattle are in the fields tonightl perhaps beneath trees that bend and sway in tortured measur- es. But we must not dwell on that. The pigeons tucked in some dove- cote of the farms will be taken care iii, the noisy sparrows. the bluejay that this morning called from the orchard . . . "Why are ye so fear- ful? How is it that ye have no faith?" one spake on such a night as this in the long ago. o - .

"I never knew a night so bllivil Light failed to follow on its track. I never knew a storm so gray

It failed to have it's cleaging day.

I never knew such bleak despair That there was not a rift, some-

where. I never knew an hour so diiear

Love could not fill it full of cheer!" Until Monday - - .. .- Diary ----Good-night.....

Alice Brooks Designs

guest of her aunt. Mrs. W. M.

Wlrllndlll-IIOIAMIM.

"TOASTEII DOLL”

Colorful rlckrack and I few simple crochet stitches make the dread. earrings of this luucy toaster- cover dolll Perch her stop your toaster to keep it clean!

Pattern 7191: Toaster - cover! Pattern pieces. transfers, direc- tions. Use No. 30 cotton, rickrackl

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern tstamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cm The Guardian. so Front st. west, Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and srzn. '

Brimlul of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Oate- log-Q2 of the mall. popular cin-

llerman N. Bundesen, M. D.

Ciizmges In Moles

MOLES.should never be neglect- ed. They may be either brown. black, red, or blue although some are colorless. What causes them to occur and how to keep them from growing has yet to be discovered. Most, but not all of them, if left alone. cause little serious difficulty Practically everyone has at least one mole. They can occur at any time of life although most of them appear shortly after birth.

The most important medical sig- nificance of a mole is the possibility of its changing to a. cancerous growth. one to two per cent of all malignant growths are due to any innnrent birthmrirk that has be- come cancerous.

Changes in Moles

When 3. mole changes ill size or color. is painful or uncomfortable, becomes infected. bleeds. crusts or becomes ulcerated. it may be turn- ing into a most dangerous type of cancer, melanoma, and therefore should never be neglected

Moles can occur at any place on the body but the most common sites are around the eye ,nn the soles of the feet. palms, nngcrs, toes, and around the nails. A growth that is suspicious should never be burned out or cut into, except by the physician. because this could spread it throughout the body in is speedy manner. If treated early enough. melanoma, a type of can- cer, can be cured.

llnquslllicd Persons

Many people who remove moles are not qualified to do so because they do not have the medical ex- perience necessary. Any mole that shows a change should be seen by 3 physician who will remove the entire mole at one time and then have it examined to determine if any carcsrous changes have taken place so that whatever further trectment may be riececsu-y may be carried out at once.

QUESTION AND ANSWER.

Mr. B. c.: I received a penicillin shot three days ago. I have now broken out with hives. What could be causing this?

Answer: You are probably aller- gic or sensitive to the penicillin you received. It would be well for you to consult your physician immed- iately about this condition.

bmldery, crochet, sewing. color- transfer designs toisend for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send

2! cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts. bauuc. fashions.

G0ltA is a mild sedative in liquid form V iliatsootiics batledgums instantly. And

they love its plosisnt taste. Bottles with liiiiiiiy-applicator 150 at all diug:tores.'

d-ll"! young homemaker.

By ELEANOR ROSS

HOME furnishings are good to look at as well as useful today.

The American housewife de- mands and reoelvu color and bril- liililrlit design in all her domestic ii a. -

Fnrinallty la Passe

Pbrmality is out. but comfort is in. The modern kitchen is more at- tractive than var before.

Tables are undsome, yet prac- tical. Good silver-ware. china and glassware may be obtained at mod- est pricu.

This sort gnf sensible.' inexpen- sive stylling is charscioristio of to- W'iy should thins: be drab in appetit- Eiaew became they till 9. utilitarian

e.

New Show

A happy exanitple of this type of fresh approach to home design Wu liven It I recent table set- ting show. One arrangement used an oval pine table as 3. back- ground for delicate green linen mats. yellow so-called "plastic" chins, sterling silver and a cantor- piece of roses. .

Just as sterling silver comple-

Banna Bread ,

cup sugar

bananas (smashed

. melted flour

. melted butter

salt

. soda.

eggs

Mash bananas to a thin batter, add wear and eggs. beat up, then, add butter, salt and mag, glftgd

LIr-43.:-F&Iav-

in. fairly hot oven.

Morning Smile N

First Girl-"You're not going on the water with Harry again?" second Girl-"Not likely. Not only did he lie to me about the

with the flour. Bake in loaf tin in '

Colorful Table Settings

merited yellow dinnerware in om setting, stainless steel cutlery look. ed fins against a handsome cloth of blue Irish linen.

Becoming Important

Stainless is coming out of the cheap category. Today unusually designed stainless stoelwsn may be obtained for every poulble place setting.

Easy to care for, with no poliali- ing needed, this type of cutlery ii" an excellent and practical choice especially now that it is svaiisbla with ceramic handles which won't chip or break.

spring green, desert tan. wintm white and Jonquil yellow oaloru an pleasant color hots in my scheme. Handles come in these beguilling tones, and the ceramic composition is tough enough to tasks on any detergent.

Arranging a. table is fun nowa- days with so many new innovations. "Plastic china", unique glamwsre and table accessories all add in

the charm of modern dining.

do the rowng."

sire of his yacht but he made me

T

Tlieiiow

Vllih lnollud in

Hellhllllel llllllll Nil

eI& CW

5175 riuiilwciiiiyu

(awhile lanolin-no risk of dry dullness when you use Qw'ck's waving lotion. Quick curls are soft, shiny, easy to manage. ' Fillet-short hair takes one hour, including everything: winding, waving, neutralising.

lay It phi Jim wind, wave, neutralize. And what a neofrcllxer . . . It vllollzu, foo. Makes curls livelier, longer-lusting in one Ovid: step.

ueveIhtyeIe'n'thIfreeallItslyeu'l1I&l Alllfllillgrflttlli pull,

his is IT! laiiellii-wave IIOHE PERMANENT. seqiilcliltiiaiiied itself!

by IIOIIIID IIIIIIIUT inliiiile waving lotion

wntllI&I'Il&.lIdlII'