oe enectnieaeetiaas

MR. AND MRS. PHILIP MERKEL

Summertime Wedding Held

In Dartmouth,

'* A summer wedding took ‘place at the Lutheran Church, - Dartmouth, N. S., when Hazel

Irene Stewart, daughter of Mrs -Ira Stewart and the late Mr

Stewart of New Perth, P. EF. I. - was united in marriage to Philip ~: William Merkel, son of Mr.. and . Mrs. Philip Newman Merkel of

‘Yonkers, N. Y. _Pastor'-R. E. Rock officiated at the double ring ceremony. The organist

| was Mrs. R. E. Rock. _ The-bride, who was'‘given tm "Marriage by her brother-in-law, Ralph Stewart of Halifax, wore a floor length gown of ivory - peau de soie fashioned on Em- pire lines. Her bouquet was a eascade of yellow- roses.;

The attendants Gail Stewart, |

‘the bride’s niece, as maid of honor in lime green with nar- | row yellow sash and carrying. a- ““pouquet of yellow -mums; -and~ = the bridesmaids, Aiina: “Lisa Kos” “kinen and Joyce Worthen, in yellow with orange sashes, wore “gowns identical in style with matching flower headdresses. The bridesmaids’ bouquets were of orange mums.

The bride's little “niece, Lea~rose Welfare Centre in the Bronx

‘anne MacKay, was flower girl, 4% a-lime green and yellow floor:

“MARY HAWORTH

Wife's Cutting Humour | _Embitters Her Husband

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Your forthright answer. to the woman who thinks family quar- = feling--among-adults “is” better ‘ than” “repressed hostility _cloak-

tes with hypocrisy) scored a bull's eye, as applied.to my - Marriage.

Especially your statement ‘that life doesn’t owe a sorehead “hapless victims, and that ‘his

hostilities are his problem.' My - wife is just such a _ sorehead, shooting poison darts in guise of “kidding’’ (her expression). Her public image, however, is “one of effervescent gaiety, es- pecially if a male is. insight. Then little cutie-pie becomes Debbie Reynolds and Doris Day rolled into one 110 - pound blea- ehed blond package

She fancies herself a come- dienne. Her brand of ‘‘wit’’ is mimicking other persons’ un- grammatical” or un-hip verbal . slips. For example, mocking gomeone’s report about going .to “the MEW-seum” (accent -for laughs on the first syllable) . #0 see the “pitchers” (pictures)

The above happened in 1940, as she became newly acquaint- ed with my brother's mountain- | eer background wife, the butt of | the joke. They've never dined

with us since and, my

ly by mail, they never stay over night with us during motor trips and our children are strangers to theirs.

Cutie-pie thinks she’s a wo-|

‘gan and that it is females who |

,undermine her. But neither our: married son nor our son-in-law has any use for her. The former has said he will throw | her out of the house if she ever pulls any “kidding” on his wife. She broke up his first big rom- ance with her mimicry.

Our youngest, a boy, is. fust 10 @utie-pie calls him “our drunk- | en afterthought.”’ Tl never | leave him to her custody to be brain washed: and no judge would ever believe that she is an unfit mother. So I’m. stuck for another 12 years.

Meanwhile, I'm home as_Iit- @e as possible, keeping occupi- ed elsewhere with transient af- fairs, though Cutie-pie, who bores the living daylights out of me, thinks she is Cleopatra and. o wives who haven't ‘‘got

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

To Ease Kitchen Work Plan Meals Carefully

RY MA RATILEY ALLEN Glance throuch the su per- market ‘‘ads’’, or listen to the Padio to locate the best food | values. Be budgetwise and plan the weekend meals afound

@hem. Shop early in the day; ‘unnecessary leaves and stems,:|

parents | backed them up. Though friend- |

" e Nova Scotia \

length gown, and carrying

sket of yellow baby mums,

ubert Sherren of Dartmouth | was best man, and James Isaac Halifax, ushered.

Mrs. Stewart, mother of the | bride, wore a turquoise gown with matching lace.coat, and a corsage of pink roses. The |groom’s. mother wore a medium |

jyellow carnations:

Following the ceremony a te- ception was held at the Brass ‘Rail banquet room in Halifax. The toast to the bride was pro-

of the Halifax Church of Christ. “ Debbie Stewart, the bride’s. niece was in charge of the guest book.

On a honeymoon trip in the

sories. The groom ee his BA degree from New York Univer- sity Washington Square College

master’s degree ‘candidate at \NYU Graduate School of Edu- |cation, he is.attached to the Mel-

Mr. and Mrs. Merkel: are re- ‘siding. m= Yonkers, N.Y

what # takes to hold a man” - jher phrase, not mine. ..

T wish 1 had~ been —t your’column in 1940. bave-cleared-out: before—we-had c en and before I was earn- ing a hefty iniome that she'd claim most of it, if I bolted now.

For her pint size, she’s tenaci- ous. Sincerely, “E. P. DEAR E. P.: The grinding

undertone of your letter is hate, which be-speaks bottled-up rage of the sort that feels helpless, pinned down, thwarted, outwit- ted, checkmated at every turn that hints of ‘‘exit’”’. i

I would surmise-however, that

blue silk dress and a corsage. of |

posed by Dr. Grinner,: minister |. }

|Maritimes and Quebec, the |bride wore a, pink suit -with me E-acces- |

a

w | ELLEN’S DIARY

The Vines And Pumpkins

Are Touched

| ‘And now in a new. week came ithe welcome rain. So heavily it Hell, spilling ta.the roof, tumbl-

ling away from the eaves’ spouts here ayy

jrunning in a brooklet- |gainst our hillside, down the’ lane to join the stream and riv- er below.

| “No harvesting today’’ James jcommented at breakfast.

“No carpentry’ we said.

However, on farms, the farm- jer does not cease work because lof a rainfall. Other interests jthan fieldwork are fitted into ‘the hours. The choring too con- itinues,. Cows were’ called in \from pasture and “grained”, stabled calves fed. In the quiet of the indoors, we were’ aware of the beat of the pump, and that sound of drawing water from the pipes, which indicates that feeding is in progress in the piggeries. And invariably there are tidyings to be done in the buildings, the liquidating of | those chores, put by in. busier days_and..fine_.weather,..for...just jsuch a day as was this’ one. Inight, here “Down by the old imillstream”. It came up from the low of the valley to the gar- den to singe the creeping plants, the piimpkins and cucumbers and suchlike. :

“Now after that frost we're apt to get rain’’ an old-timer of ivisiting farmer offered “yester- lday. ‘‘I shouldn't by rights be saying, or even thinking of this \today”’ he said soberly “‘but you: will see there will be no harvest- ling tomorrow.”

Recent visitors to Alderica, \from -a distance, town folks | walked in the fields and found | ithem and fhe stream ‘very \lovely."". Some come by ‘to en- joy the. farm-sights: and the calves together in

the

of Arts and Sciences in 1965. A| >.

Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon, California, is pictured above on the occasion of her 87th birthday when she was treat- ed to a birthday party with cake and all the trimmings at the Hillside Inn, Montague, by her three sons, G. G. Mac-

the checkmating is rooted most- lly in your own personality; in short, that you have ‘'stuck” with this malevolent union -be- jcausé it somehow suits your. | ‘neurottcally malformed emo- tional constitution to do so.

The door to freedom from in-

gnominious bondage to the wife you despise yet cling to, in a re- |ciprocity - type parasitical en- itanglement, can be found only |’ through self-understandi g, and ily achieved: One tends to admire your pro- fessed loyalty to your young | son's welfare, which alone keep you harnessed to your marriage you Say.

But then one realizes that this jis a false claim to paternal care, jas one reads your further tes- timony that you are “home as: jlittle as possible, keeping occupi- , led elsewhere with transient af- |

|

fairs’, etc., while Cutie-pie fan- cies oyu're the moth to her flamé\

If it were indeed true that the boy's welfare is your central iconcern in marriage, and that lyour fixed purpose is to stand between him and his mother's | possessiveness, you'd be home as much as possible. You |wouldn’t' be out debauching, eer- | itainly.

Kinnon, of Maine, W.F. Mac- Kinnon of California and Ja- mes N. MacKinnon -who lives

A frost we had on Saturday}

the: ecws |

With Frost

jsunshine, of a pasture, the’ hor- ses lazing in the. shade, the sheep and lambs .and the sows lounging in the orchard, piglets indoors, full and content against a soft. bosom. Others come see and drink from the spring in the field across the creek by the roadside. . . No fount of life, it is but interesting in its setting, and refreshing to who chance to come there.

No washday, this. And the Starlings’ summer home con- tinues to be a deserted abode. Thev continue their tour, we have reason to believe, by the beat of the legion of dark wings

any

that.drifts and settles here or ithera along the fields... The sight leaves a long sigh, as does

that of the swallows alined quiet- ly on a high service wire above the vards.

We talked of this yesterday, | jof days shortening, and spoke of eutumyy s signs about. :

And” a visitor added, ‘‘did you hear the calls of ‘the "wild igeese passing over last evening ‘Ellen?; I wonder what that in- dicates. An early winter, would you say?”

“Now let's sit down - you and me, and see what bulbs we want to plant this“time’~Peter sug- gested when a recent ibrough in that catalogue. ‘We should get. I think I like. the tulips best of all!”

So if the days draw in, and autumn commences to write | her signs on the maples, # the Canada. geese consider it high’ time to be moving toward the south, we are confident that-all-| in good time, sriowdrops and crocuses, tulips and daffodils will bloom again.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - 'Good-night.......

+

MRS. MARGARET MACKINNON

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

with her. Also present for the”) celebration ‘were her daught- ers-in-law, and two great grandchildren. The Mac- Kinnons have a, summer home at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Mac-. Kinnon was the former Mar- garet Jackson, daughter of the late Captain Alexander Jackson of the Montague area.

islip them in clear plastic bags

and also refrigerate. TOMORROW'S DINNER »On the ‘Terrace or Indoors) Fresh Spinach and Young Onion Salad : Pickled Beet Slices In Not-Sweet French Dressing -Stewed Chicken Garden Style

On Bread ‘‘Croutes’’ (see Chef fryer and place in a 4qt.

Deep-Dish Latticed’ Pewch” and Plum Pie With Ice Cream Topping # desired

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk for Children Measurements level

recipes for 6

(STEWED CHICKEN

STYLE

GARDEN

‘(Makes a note of a Complete Entree) {1 (3 Yb.) broiler-fryer (completely sectioned) Giblets from’ broi’er-fryer tsp. salt envelope beef broth der 1 envelope ehicken broth powder it Wrage Tabasco \1 bunch soup green \2 qts. boiling water 12 scraped smail new potatoes.

2 1

| My advice is, look to yourself |= not your wifes for the contamin- 4} jating source of your rising sick-

ness of soul. Get first-rate psy- fchoanalytie help in healing yourself, preliminary to react- jing sanely to your sick marri- jage. M. Hy | Maty Haworth — counsels lt h rough her column, not by

/Write her in care“of the Guar- ‘dian,

fe. DOCTOR : LEARNS

TO HEAR AGAIN!

Studies indicate 1 out of 10 peo- ple have a hearing problem | This is a great tragedy involv- ing income, : job advancement and social adjustment for mil- lions of men, women and child- | ren. |

Government heiearch. Bow shows that hearing loss is a major problem among people of all age groups.

Whether or not you wear a

hearing instrument; or even suspect a hearing = problem. | PLEASE DO NOTHING | untit

land when vou came home put

away the foods at once Wrap the meat in clear textured plas- | 'tie and refrigerate; trim the

vegetables and salad greens of |

vou have read this very reveal ine and informative booklet by Jason B. Wells, M.D. | For your’ FREE book — “A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN”... WRITE BOX 87232 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CHARLOTTETOWN

Broiler-Fryer Key- |toes and green beans in a 2 - qt saucepan. jing water;

icover and boil 20 min.;

potatoes‘ or 4 medium-sized potatoes cut in 1” dice 2c. shredded green beans 1tsp. seasoned salt 3 ears corn, husked and kernels cut from cob Bread croutes (see Chef) “Rinse the sectioned

wa

broiler-

itle. Cut. the giblets (except liv- ler) into small pieces and add. jLiver will be used later. Add | ‘salt, both broth. powders and Tabasco. Rinse and add the’ | bunch of soup greens. Pour in the! boiling. water. Cover, and simmer-boil 1% hrs., or unti | the chicken is fork-tender. Meantime, combine the pota- |

Half-cover with hoil- add seasoned salt; | add the corn kernels and boil 10 mu. more.

Remove the soup greens from the cooking soup, cut them 1n ite-sized pieces and return to) the soup. | Add the cooked vege-

to |

cliff-like |

. mail |

+Georgetown,

-/Canadian —Navy,-

= a (

ket. |

Contestants:Are Named For Furrows Queen

Contestants in ‘this. weeks.; Queen of the Furrows competi- | tion at the Prince County plow- | ing match, O'Leary are Janet | MacPherson, O'Leary, daught- | er of John B. MacPherson Heer sor - Bank of Nova Scotia, Leary); Mrs. Lawson Gr . y, ‘Carleton Lot 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden MacLean, For- lest View ‘sponsor O'Leary Lions Clhib); Sylvia Matheson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. (sponsored by James Rep. of David Brown Tractors); Frances Strang,, O'Leary, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Strang, (sponsor -C. F.- Wiliis and son, New Idea Farm Equip- ment); Mrs. Freddie Horne, Bloomfield, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur A. Rennie, Al- |

ma (sponsor by O'Leary Co-op); Mrs. Alvin Yeo, Knutsford, dau- ghter of Mrs. Margaret Dum- ville (sponsor - Knutsford WI); ‘Mrs. Lloyd Jelley, Mount Royal ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dawson (sponsor - Mount: Royal WI )and Betty Lewis, Wood- _stock,..daughter..ofMr...and..Mrs. John Lewis (sponsor Woodstock WI).

Last year's Queen, Doris Mac- Dougall of Springfield West will

participate in the crowning ce- |

remony. of the 1966 Queer_. Wednesday evening..at the ‘Leary High” School.

on o’-

|

Baglole, |

|

6 The Guardian, Charletistews, Mon., Sept. 12, 1966.

| HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

NINGS

Mrs. Ethel Beck left recently on return for her home in Wil- mington, California, after visit- ing at the home of her cousin, Mrs.’ Arthur Rhynes and Mr. Rhynes, Marshfield. and with other relatives in Charlottetown South Shore, Bethel and George- town. Mrs. Beck motored to the Island alone, by way of the Grand Canyon of northern Ari- \zona, Mexico, Chicago, Illinois, New York and New Hampshire On return’ she travelled” via Montreal, ‘Port Arthur, Winni- peg and North Dakota.

The Ladies’ ‘Altar Society, |Borden recently honoured Mrs. \Frank Noonan with a surprise farewell party at her home, prior to her departure for Sum- merside where sahsiete kupot merside where she is to take up residence in the near future.

GEORGETOWN

|

‘ton, Mass.,

sitors to Georgetown, ithey visited with Mr. and Mrs. \Chester Walker.

| Miss Jean Elordietta of ar n

of her

jtreal, Quebec, TsGeorgetown, the guest aunt; Miss Genevieve Soloman.

Mr. and Mrs. J.A.B. McGon- inell left: last -week by car for |Quebee -Province, where Mr.

is. visiting

!McGonnell will teach school * for |

the coming term.

Mrs, Ethel Beck Stewart of | Wilmington, California and Mrs. Arthur, Rhynes of Marshfield’ | were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker. . Gordon Douglas left last week on return to Burnaby, B.C., af-

‘Iter spending the summer holi-

days at his summer ‘home _ in

‘Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Rich- ards arid son Kenneth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-

Kenneth Junior visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hansen for the holiday weekend.

Seaman Dennis Stewart.-of . the | stationed. at | Cornwallis, N.S., was a recent guest_of his parents, Mr. - Mrs.-Herber rt. Stewart.

tables and their liquid. Add the chicken liver .cut in small piec- es. Simmer 10 min.

To serve, place a ‘“‘croute’’ in each soup plate. On each af these croutes, arrange 2 pieces of ‘chicken (use_tongs): ladle in the vegetables and soup, and serve.

Smoke Cooking —- Outdoor Eat _-ing’s Newest. Delight

Outdoor = eatinghas ~~ some-

ting new added — its” smoke

Smoke cooking, in reality an ancient culinary art, simply ‘means cooking in. a special loven filled with savory smoke lwhich permeates and flavors ithe food. This taste-delight is ‘now easily prepared on the patio in a smoke-cooker type outdoor grill.

The one we have used is aB all-aluminum portable kitchen, but there are others moderately priced and nationally available. In this one, a fire is built in the bottom: part “with charcoal briquets, damp hickory chips or green twigs from flavorful |

jwood such as apple to give ex- |

tra flavor to the smoke.

There’s a rack to hold food, and a eee that converts the grill to oven, since’ it holds jin the s cae and heat. Vents lin the béftom and in the cover regulate the heat; wide open for a very hot fire, and partly ‘closed to lower the heat.

So,. for the- appealing --- meal 'we're columning tomorrow, pre- pare a smoke - cooked honey- withthe tang-of lemon; a green ‘bean and tomato medley; baked |

|potatoes, and °“warm cheese jbread. ' Full difections tomor- | row.

Mesdames: Croutes are used

by French homemakers as the base for serving a substantial soup, or for a ragout of meat or fish that has plenty of gravy.

Croutes are full-width slices of French bread cut 1 inch thick, toasted an hour or more

luntil crisp throughout in a slow joven, 300 degrees F. e imay be made ahead and stor-

Croutes | sensitive

ed in a_ tight-covered | ‘ready tn reheat.

Miss Edith Campbell of Bos- and Weldon Shaw of Chicago, Illinois were recent vi- where

son W. Hansen on Saturday and |

Mrs. Noonan who has been a member of the Altar Society since its inception, was present- ed with a gift by Mrs. John Hanlon, on behalf of her fellow members. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.

Kirk and Boyd Horne have re- turned to their homes in Provi- dence, R. I., after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Horne, Rosebank.

A miscellaneous post-nuptial showéfwas held recently in the | United Church hall, Borden, for |Mrs. Lloyd Knowlton(nee Bar- | |bara Darrach). Mrs. - Joseph | |MacDonald received the guests, land Mrs. Jack Darrach Jr., and Carol Bell presented and arrang- ed the gifts. x »

A. personal shower was held | for Mrs. Knowlton at the home | of Mrs--ErnestGrant:"" Mr § “Douglas Ozon assisted Mrs. |Grant.

Paul and David Clark left recently for their home in Stra- theona, P. Q., after spendéng |their holidays with their grand- jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Clark, Brackley.-: Their parents, |Mr. and. Mrs. Merrill Clark, and their brother Brian who had _al- |so been vacationing here, left on “jreturn some time ago. The boys: httored back with Mr. and Mrs. John Macinnis of Dor val, P. Q.

|

John Denham and daughter, Valerie Elaine, Montague were guests recently at a reception at ithe Prince Edward Island. Hos- pital. School of Nursing, where

| | |

‘ed for nurses® training. She is. a-graduate of the Montague-Re- gional-High School:

Recent guests of Mrs. Lucille Arsenault of Abram’s Village, were her grandson Roland Gau- det of Somerville, Mass., also her daughter: and __son-in-law,: Mr. and Mrs. Gis Gaudet and four children, Somerville.

Phyllis Dennis, O'Leary fs spending the holiday weekend

with Midge and Rena Elder- shaw, Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. James Deane

left on return last week for their home in Woburn, Mass., after |Spending the past three’ weeks \at their summer home at Whim |Road.

Mrs. Knowlton was honoured with an entertainment and sho- wer given by a group of friends

Community Hall.

Howard Wight, . of Calgary, Alta:,- is pfesently the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Sinnott, Mo- rell, and will also visit his cou- sins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kear-

MIGRAINE | SICK HEAD-ACHE

Many people have found their most satisfactory relief from splitting head- aches in taking Templeton’s T-R-C. Not only do T-R-C sive fast relief from the pain, but they reli that often accompanies head-aches, However for migraine, sick head-ache, with its accompa: nausea, we recommend T- Re PECIALS—reliave

the pain—do at tee ven. sonaitive stomach. TR Rc Bec oo ‘$1.68 T-R-C SPECIALS a ao taking

TRE SF PECIALS ter for Migraine.

&

WHO MAY VOTE: 1.

Regional District. 2.

Department of Educ Charlottetown, P. FE. I

NOTICE

“REGIONAL HIGH arg

ANNUAL MEETING

Tuesday, September 13, 1966 at 8.30 p.m. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL OF EACH REGIONAL UNIT

Only the trustees of the individual school districts . sumed: in the Regional District shall be qualified

Only trustees of th individual school district cmprised in an area may vote for any candidate for election as a trustee to represent that area,

provided that no voter shall have more than one vote for any one candidate nor shall vote for more than.the number of candidates required to be elected.

it

bet at ead —* of the

Miss Denham has been accept-/.

in Hopewell Cape, N. B., in the |

eve dépression | -

ney, Albion. Mrs. Wight accom- panied him to Montreal, where she is visiting her. parents. Mr. Wight, an employee of the Can- adian National Railways, is a former resident of Sturgeon; }" P. E. I. While here he has been spending some time with rela- tives in Charlottetown, Neil Wight, and Mrs. George MacDo- nald, and in Georgetown with Rupert and Archibald Wight.

Mrs. Eric: Caldwell, accom- panied by her. family, was a re- cent guest of her parents, Mr. jand..Mrs....Arthur..-Wilkie,.-Alber- +} ton:

Mrs. Ann MacPhee of San Francisco, California is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edvar_ Wil-

liams, Alberton. Mrs. Arthur MacLean. Glen Valley, is visiting relatives and

friends. in Boston, Mass.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MAYNE

SUMMER WEDDING

Mrs. W. G. Phillips, Arlington |Lot 14, is visiting relatives in iConcord, N. H.

}

mony in the Lot 16 Commun- ity Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mayne

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Horne |have returned to Rosebank aft- er visiting their sons and daugh-

The wedding took place re- cently in Central Lot 16 Unit

ed Church when Diane. Mel- left on a honeymoon trip to be bate oy om oe ee inda, daughter of Mr. and Boston, Niagara Falls and . and Mrs. Laugh-| yir< Mervin Inman, Belmont Toronto. They ‘are now resid-

lin Horne in Providence, R. I. Lot 16, was united in: marri-

age with George Alan Mayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mayne, Emerald. The officia- ting. clergyman was Dr. C. RB. Webber. Following a cere-

ing-in Emerald where the groom is engaged in farming The bride: is employed. at Maritime Asphalt ‘Co, Sum. merside.

AT HOME

Mr. ais Mrs. Walter Burhoe, 5 Beech Street _ ae will be-at: home:-to relatives; aeighbors: and-friends: ae “September 16th, on the occasion ‘of their 40th. wedding anniversary from 2-4, 7-10

—

FIX MEETING. DATE _

OTTAWA (CP)—The).: annual {meeting of Commonwealth f1- inance_ ministers -will be held |Sept.. 21-22 in Montreal, Finance |Minister Sharp announced Fri- l\day. The meeting will be at- tended by ministers and senior officials of all 23 Commonwealth | countries. The exchange of \views. on economic matters will relate particularly fo meetings |in_.Washington:-Sept:.: 26-30--of the f- governors “of the International’ /Monetary Fund and of the Inter- \national Bank for Reconstruc- jtion and Development.

on Friday,

FIRE BURNS CASH

Forest fires in Ontario caused $364,000 damage’ in 1965.

p.m.

Where can you buy a bra that comes in 34 sizes (practically custom fi fi it) and has Cordtex® inserts for lasting uplift, at such a low, low price? No wonder it’s Canada’s most popular bral Tailored of white broadcloth with breathing waist, elasticized straps and back, with two adjustments, 28-34AAA, 30- 36AA, 30-38A. 30-42B, 32-44C&D, Bandeau. haces white, $2.50.

'

Gor HI C: : is co. *s first choice!