—MARY-HAWORTH-———---
+" ar gis _ Wife Fears Difficul tet ter . ¢. re Fears Ditticulty peer _ ; With Estranged Mate i es Dear Mary Haworth: My hus-| scribed, and the nature of your |. 2 tbsp. instant coffee band is British, living in Eng- | problems— economic, legal and cores fand and I very much fear he is I should think| %% ¢. sifted flour, : . He some-| you'd be eligible for low- cost| @iditional times drank to excess and al-|advisory help from either the ae ee ee ways had an outside romantic |Legal Aid Bureau or the Fam-| % tsp. baking thterest. | aly Service, or both. ae So. ae dass ‘He seemed to channel ali his| Both services are operative in| 1 tp. ground ' towards me, blaming |the community from which you eee coeee aver He was ‘ery authoritarian and| The Legal Aid’ Bureau would ee ee en @aid ¢ family, like -a business, | know how to proceed to check | “our, tossing to coat welll; could have only one head: there-|the veracity of your husband’s|@Side. Cream together butter fore he would make the rules| contention that $60 a month cov- | 20d sugar. AEE OS Soe. a end i I didn’t like them I could |ers his financial obligation te |e, beating Beat in sour leave. : his child. cream. Sprinkle coffee powder ‘He asked me several times Aloo, i gould help you deter. | (im tatty and mix well. why I didn’t leave. With a young | mine. the or extent of his ce c. flour, child and no relatives, I didn’t | visitation rights (if any. )inas- ren ee ae know -what-to-do.Finally-I-con- | much as you feel him to be an : . is rt filled in a friend, who welcomed | unfit influence, a’ terrifying per- | until batter is emooth; a m@e and my daughter to stay|son, and hence may prefer to| ffoured fruit. ; @ind work and make other plans. | the child, if possible, the Legal| about 2’ apart, on lightly oiled That was hast October. I plac- | Aid Bureau might advise and} lange cookie sheet.. Top each | ed my daughter in a fine small|represent you in working to-| with half a cherry or - pecan. private school, justifying the ex-| wards that objective. : | Bake 8 min. in pre-heated very pense in the knowledge of its| The family service, on the | hot oven (450 degrees F.), or un- wholesome environment during | other hand, is staffed to evalu-| tH the tops spring back when a critical time. This year. she| ate, with psychiatric under-| gently pressed with fingertips. Seal attend school im a | standing, the validity of your | Remove cookies while warm and * fairly small\class. fears of your husband's hostile | cool on racks. Store im covered My problems are threefold: |temperament or unstable per-| metal container. 1 wo kul We cies sonality. au cu to carry a full-time plus| Another rou aspect : ~fhome I am well | service consists in helping over- St.-Augustus "educated and hope to find suit- | burdened, insecure le. work the educational | ‘‘ without partners’’ plan r ae fs parents without partners" plan) CWL Plan Course 2. Legal: My husband has leg-|their resources, potentials and ail rights to visit our child, yet 1| limitations (environmental, edu- _.em. truly. terrified.of seeing him..| cational or... whatever.) The. He sends me $60 a month and | Family Service in effect lightens says that is all he is legally re-| the load, by bringing a knowl quired to pay. Recently he refus- | edgeable, attentive, cooperative ed to pay medical and other spe-| spirit to bear, on the client’s cial bills for our daughter. I| problem of deciding what had wouki guess that his income is| best be done, and how to go “fhetween eight and 10 thousand | about it. : @.year. ' The Family -Service and the 3. Advice and counsel: { can’t | Legal Aid Bureau are experien- afford expensive physhological | ced in working together when counselling, yet feel I must | necessary, to search out the spe- know if my fears are warrent-| cific answers to specific ques- ed. I be most grateful #f | tions, such as your broken inter- |. you could tell mewhere to go for | national marriage poses. So you the help I need. « wouldn't be prejudicing one by .We’ve lived overseas— in Asia | approaching the other first, as Gouth America, Mexico, Itaiy | the starting point of your organ- and i— and I believed | ized inquiry. : we'd feel most at home in Mex-| The local telephone Informa- ico, but I am not suré'6f finding | tion Operator can give you the employment there- Sincerely, | dial numbers, for reaching the “AP? offices to schedule an appoint- ‘Dear E.P.: Taking into ee-| ment for a face-to-face assess-
ao OLN Your cireumstances as de-'-ment “of ‘yous situation.==*=M:J;" wes
et
/ WED IN SU
} Trinity United Chureh ‘@ummerside, was the ‘scene an Autumn wedding when aret McRae, da of . and Mrs, D. Bruce ‘Mac- ald, became the bride of ‘James Malcolm Leard, son of . and Mrs. Lorne H. Mac- Farlane. Rev. Dr. D. A. Campbell, minister of © Zion {Presbyterian Church, Char-
‘
®
‘MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM MACFARLANE
MMERSIDE
— é lottetown,’ performed the double ring ceremony. A re- ception was held at Bay Vista Inn, following which Mr and Mrs.. MacFarlane left on a honeymoon trip .to the New England states. They are now residing in Fredericton, N. B., and attending oo Uni- versity of New Brunswick.
y Phote by Heckbert)
IDA BAILEY ALLEN”
Strict Measures Taken
bs
oo
In Brewing Fine Coffee
Mtook the Rev. John D: Perry Jr., a young man with a
of young people
leisure time to advantage, and their capabilities . projects express entirely their own, and
Insired Dream iWith this inspiration, he of coffee houses or-
Council of Churches, made pos- sible by’a grant from... .? tional Coffee Association. This material Was published im book form: in September under the title ‘The Coffee House Minis- try.”” It contains the full story of the growing _ coffee house movements as well as’ how to start and operate a coffee house.
COFFEE HOUSE SERVING CHART
To be asuccess, a coffee
quantity of coffee and . water used —never guess. When coffee. is to be made im & big~pot,_ or
‘
‘| summery days are pretty well
"| Aubrey Doucette moved
ELLEN’S DIARY
. “The days seem to get nicer as the month continues’’ an af- ternoon caller commented with a smile.
‘“More precious, at any rate’ we said.
“This is. . . well, we couldn't wish for a better October day ‘than this, now could we?”
“It is surely pleasant. Ideal for the fieldwork. Think of all the potatoes being harvested Is- land-over today!”
Perfect too, the thought came for those who would enjoy. per-- haps a last. excursion to the Autumned countryside. To turn off from the main arteries of travel, to explore the byroads which lead along the mostly hard wood. lands where the colors still lingef, though now only in part; to follow some quiet coun- try lane, and come maybe to a vantage point of hill to enjoy the extensive vistas of field, and wood, and grove, reaching away to near and far horizons. OT coming down a dip of valley, lis- ten to the brook’s tune as it bears off leaves, gold and scar- let that have fallen to <its flow, out to some far beyond. A sob- er measure it now croons. And listening one is aware that the
over, that the short days will shorten, the sunshine become brittle, and before long, cold winds will blow.
This afternoon's wind, how-
ever, was light, the air warm, the sun weaving its charm over all. -A summery blue haze rest- ed against the far hills. “It’s.a warm. afternoon. Must be all of the forecast 70” Alex remarked, pausing in his garden ing to catch his breath. ‘
proportions: = : 6 Servings: Use-¢-standard cof-
coffee-measures to 9 c. water. . _ level
_FRUIT DROP COOKIES (Makes 8 doz. Nice for
~ Many Summery Days Were Ours:In October ©
ers elected were:
* “You'd think * was summer” Peter said.
We had cultivated and smoéth- ed the length of lawn-border, and now were about to bury the bulbs deep in the darkish loam.
“How shall we plant them, in rows or in clumps?” we inquir-
“Let’s not set them in rows” Peter said. %
“A number of tulips together then, with clumps of white nar- cissi between?”
“Let’s arrange them on the
iLAirst so to get a picture of what they would be like in spring Alex suggested.
“I think that should be ‘nice’ Peter said later, ‘‘if’’ he added “the winter doesn't‘ get them!’
So we planted and covered them, firming the soil over them x». . And loved the — atfernoon, with its October blue sky, and the billowing white cloud-drift touching the him of hills.
Our workday is over. James reads in his armchair, oe news-_| paper he has not in jusy-ness had time to read Deters this.
“Now here, Ellen” he offers, “is what I'd call a pretty bride! I don’t mean beautiful, though, as sii brides are, she is attrac- tive. But there's something etxra in her looks, a depth of expres- sion the camera has caught.’
“Is she dark or fair?’’ ’
“Now, isn’t that a simple ques- tion, Ellen But, I would say, her eyes are brown. But ‘then | again, I can’t be sure” he grins boyishly.
ishly. ;
And our day, very lovely and summery-warm, goes out to the night and the stars.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary - -« Good-night. . . :
Kings County Nurses Hold Annual Meeting
Mrs. Evelyn Kennedy was re- elected president of the King’s’ County District of the associa- | tion of P. E..I. Nurses at the an- nual meeting held on Monday, October 3rd. at the nurses’ resi- dence, Montague. Other offic- first vice- president -- Mrs. Minnie Graham-| a vice-president -. Mrs.. Ange ‘ower, secretary-treasurer-Ruth MacCallum. Members of the various committees were a p- pointed from the chair. Fifteen: members were present and Mrs Kennedy presided. - The minutes of the last annual meeting and the last regular meeting -were réad_ and approv-- ed.” The financial statement was also presented. Discussions were held re the
*
‘\ buying of articles for the hospi-
tal, a glaucoma clinie for this area and the matter of extend. ‘ing an invitation to the associa- tion of nurses of P. E. I. to hold their et aca 1967 in Montague. It was ided that an invitation would be sent by the president within the next few days. If accepted it was de- cided that this would become the: Kings County District’s cen- tennial—project—and-—a special committee: would be formed at the next regular meeting.
meeting in November will be a
“Bring and buy” sale. Following the meeting re-
freshments were served.
ed that we offer our communions on the ist Sunday of the month for vocations. President Mr 6.
| North Wiltshire UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Morrison |
_|.ed. the. meeting... by..reading--.a-
» | the worship service. Roll call
;| meeting. The treasurer,
'| treasurer,
.| home of. Mrs. Kenneth MacInnis
,| Leith Easter, In the absence of
North Wiltshire UCW Will Hold Special Service
The October meeting of the
MacLean. After welcoming the members and guests, the presi- dent, Mrs. Henry Godfrey, open-
in poem appropriate to Octo- Mrs. Robert MacKenzie led
was answered ‘with a verse of scripture by 17 members. The secretary, Mrs. Reginald Clark, read the minutes of the previous
Ss. Leonard BdoWman, reported the 3rd installment of the annual al- location sent to the Presbyterial also the collection from the previous meeting, (which had been held at the
which amounted to $17.00 with a $5.00 donation. i The autumn thank-offering
Charlottetown, . and Mr. Mrs. Leslie Newfoundland, were recent visi- tors “at the home of Capt. and | Mrs: Nelson
friends
‘Central Bedeque WMS Hold ° Crusade Meeting
The Phyllis Britten Mission- ary group of the Central Bede- que Baptist Church held a Cru- sade meeting in the Chartes Britten Memorial. Hall on Sep- tember 20th with the Wilmot WMS group, Fredericka Mac- Farlane group and all ladies of the church as their guests. —
Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Horace Estabrooks who read several portions of scrip- ture pertaining to missions. She ended her message with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Howard Schurman.
A short play was presented by the girls of Dr. Ida Scudder’s life and work at Vellore Hospi- tal in India. Following this, re- freshments were served. :
On behalf of. the visiting ladies « Mrs. Colin Waugh thanked the Phyllis Britten group for their kindness and expressed wishes
4
For the first time in the his- tory of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church, the Dioce- san Board of the WA which has recently been re-named Angli- can Church Women, convened at Kensington. on Monday atfter- noon for the regular meeting:
The president, Mrs. H. L. Pal- met opened the meeting with a period of worship. The minutes of the previous meeting were, read by Mrs.’ W. R. Jenkins. Of- ficers of the Board reported on recent developments in the va- rious areas. Mrs. A. B. Cosh spoke on Life Members, Mrs. G. B. Whiteside reported on the Pakistani embroideries, and had some of. the products on display Mrs. J. R. Davies reported the resignation ofthe. recording sec- retary, Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. ‘ Owing to the fact that Mrs. Scan- tlebury is still suffering from the effects of an accident, her résig-
to meet together, again in the near future.
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 21, 1966.
nation was accepted with re- gret. The treasurer, Mrs. R. E.
HAPPE
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilms- hurst, Brackley Point Road
‘were recent visitors to Water- —_| town, Mass., where they were ~| the guests of: Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | Yell Hebb. “5
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKin-
non and members of their fam- ily of Morell, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. McKinnon’s brother, Reg. Eldershaw, Ti g- hish. : :
‘Mr. and Mrs..Ray Genge, and Vardy, Channel,
Dicks, Georgetown
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gillis, Al-
tberton, are visiting in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton EF. Bar- bour returned ‘to Alberton dur-: ing the weekend after visiting |
in Ottawa.
Betty Cameron, Chatham, N. B., spent a short. visit in- Kingsboro recently ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Peter Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clarke of. O'Leary, Mrs. F. P. Fraser and
have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Shawinigan Falls, P. Q., Toronto and the Boston area.
Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Nichol son, Kilmuir spent the past.- weekend in Dartmouth, N. S., guests of. Mrs. Nicholson's sis- ter and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. David Tutt. ~~
Mass., recently visited his sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Graham, Gasper- eaux. On his return he was ac- companied by his father Otto Irving of Peter's. Road, who will spend the winter months in Waltham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox have returned to_their home in Hali- fax, N..S., after visiting in Georgetown as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fairchild.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J, T. Arse- nault and Joseph T. Arsenault, Abraham’s ‘Village, “were Mrs.” Jim Arsenault and daughter of Reading, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Simeone and four chil-
Mass. \
Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDon- ald, nee Kathleen Corgrove were recently married in Otta- wa, visited the former’s grand- mother, Mrs. Lydia MacDonald Kensington, during their honey- moon. Relatives and friends
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506
‘| Mrs. Ella Mullaly and Mrs.
Mary: Kay Clarke- of “Alberton;
dren of Woburn, Mass., and Mrs | : Bobby Chaisson~ of Waltham,
took advantage of the opportu- | nity to tender them a miscella- | neous shower on Wednesday | evening when they received 9 many, beautiful and costly gifts. |
NINGS
The gifts, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCarville and Mrs. Adolphus MacKinnon, were opened by the bride and groom, and the good wishes and-names of the donors were read by Mrs Lyman Moase. Assisting in . planning the shower and in ser- ving refreshments were Mr_ ss.
Gerald McCarville, Mrs. Rebe- cca Champion, Mrs. Adolphus MacKinnon, Mrs. Eric: Watson,
Lyman Moase.
Gary Champion, Nassau, the Bahamas, is spending his vaca- a with his grandmother; Mrs -Rebecca Champion, . Kensington and other relatives and friends.
~_Mrs. Olive Rowell, Dover, N. H., is visiting Mr..and Mrs. Char les Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Ingham. MacNeill, and other re- latives in Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Bow-
Toombs, Kensington, returned recently from Boston and viei- nity where they were guests of Mrs. Eric Rockstrom and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie- "son, New Glasgow had as fecent’ visitors, Ella and Olive Dough- erty and Mrs. Jennie Harding of Summerside: .
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry P. Ber- nard of St. Louis were surprised at their home recently when members of their family and friends_gathered_to_tender them a party on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bernard the former Alice Chais.. son, is the daughter of the late (Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Chaisson of Ascension. Mr. Bernard is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Pas- cal Bernard of St. Louis. They have one son Alphie and a dau- ghter, Mrs. Henry Bernard both of ‘St. Louis, and five grandchil-
Diocesan Boatd Of ACW ‘| Convenes.At Kensington
_| 8. Hemming reporting on the re-.
~ | the local level.
ness and Mr. and Mrs. Garth | in
‘| Mrs. Chesley Hughes offered to
.
Kemp gave the financial report. Mrs. A. E. Breedon Girl’s Sec- retary, spoke briefly on the G. A. festival held on the previous | Saturday. - Robert Currie, secretary treasurer Juniors, Mrs. W. R. Aitken, secretary Family Life, and Mrs, L, Davi- ie briefly Mrs ra 1 Yousk.
) . Fred Younk- er, Living Message Editor, told the meeting that the magazine is now meant for every one, not only members, and a drive is. being undertaken to have every woman in the church receive the Living Message. She said the deadline for group subscrip- tion is November 25. The Super- intendant, Mrs. Garth Hooper, reported on Prayer Partners, and Mrs. E. F. Liepman brought the meeting up to date on the library. Mrs. T. D. DeBlois re- ported on Social Service, and a discussion followed on the ques- tion of what constitutes Social Service in the ACW. Mrs. H. K.
urged that all -
mas should be posted before No- vember 8th this year, due to the threatened postal strike. Mrs, Wallace Adams, Secretary G. A. Links, reported briefly. The date for the annual meet- ing for 1967 was announced for Tuesday, April 18. > aac In response to a question on directive; the answer was given that each group should work out the program most suitable for
A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting when the local ladies served — after- noon tea. .
West Covehead UCW. Will Pack Box For Missions
The monthly meeting of West Covehead UCW was held on Oc- tober 10th. at the home of Mrs. Lowell Younker, © with~ -seven members present.. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn of thanks, followed by a meditation on Thanksgiving day a reading “‘What I’m Thankful For”, four short poems and a Thanksgiving Prayer. The de- votional period. closed by sing-
The roll call was then read and the minutes were read and ap- |Proved, Mrs., Gideon. MacLau- chlan-gave a report‘on a mis- sionary study book. Mrs. Walt- er MacLure and Mrs. Lowell Younker gave a-report on their visitation of the sick and shut-
A letter was read from the Brunswick St. Mission and it was decided to pack a box of clothing at the next meeting.
buy games for the Mission's Christmas, project, oct e.. next . devotional leader will be Mrs. G. MacLauchlan and Bible study leader will. be Mrs. Lowell Younker. .. The’next place of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lorne MacMillan, where the refresh- ment committee will be Mrs. Ira MacDonald, Mrs. Lorne MacMillan, and Mrs. Roland Beairsto. Mrs. Leith MacKin- non and Mrs. Chesley Hughes
tee next month. :
Bible study was led by Mrs. Chesley Hughes and was entitl- | ed “Is Your Faith Genuine?” The meeting closed with the UCW purpose and refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee in charge.
dren. A beautifully decorated anniversary cake baked by their niece, Mrs. Ivan DesRoches was cut by the bride and groom of fifty years ago. Many gifts and messages of congratulations
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To mend large holes in woolen socks, crochet them instead of darning them. The mend will be
| Agency; Mrs. Condon. for _mem- bership, reported on new mem-
Bedeque United Church was the scene of a wie wedding recently when a Apn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Darrach, became the bride of Lioyd Albert: Knowl- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Knowlton, Hopewell Cape, N. B.. Rev. R. M. Cam-
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD KNOWLTON
WEDDING
eron was the ‘officiating eler- gyman. A reception was held at the Borden Legion Hall, following which the couple - left fora honeymoon in P.E.I. They aré now residing at 98 James St. Long Branch, Ont.
(Photo by Heckbert)
[ert aac Indi River ——
Kensington CWL
The October meeting of the Indian River-Kensington CWL was held at the home of Mrs Ray Lavers. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Clarenc: Hickey, who with her husban¢ is visiting relatives in .westerr Canada, the first vice president Mrs. Lavers presided and. open- ed_ the meeting with prayer. Correspondence consisted of let- ‘ters’ or cards*from* the Redemp- torist Fathers, Mrs. Mulligan, Mary MacKinnon, Gussie Mac- Donald and Red Cross Hea d- quarters. The sum of $50 was voted for the Alcoholics Rehabi- litation Centre.
Conveners who were present gave reports. Mrs. Zielin- ski for social welfare reported’ that clothing “has been taken
‘Conveners Report|ter.
____ HEART HOLDS RING
The wedding ring is. worn on the left hand’s third finger be cause the Romans believe a si- new-ran from .that-finger.to the
$1.25 daily: special . 11:30. — 2:00 p.m. 4:30 — 6:30 p.m. WINDMILL RESTAURANT 186 Prince t. Dial 4-7131
to the Prince County Welfare
“Open ATT 6 Day Saturday ae 9
ber, making a total of 57 paid up members, Mrs. Gillis reported for Press; Sheila Dunphy, pro- gram convener passed around material concerning ‘‘Women’s Role th the Modern Church” which ‘is to be studied and dis- cussed at a later meeting.
The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration read by the director, Father Callaghan after which refreshments were serv-’ ed by the hostess, assisted b
more elastic, stronger and will
were ived by the happy cule < ;
ts your pain RHEUMATIC er
ARTHRITIC?
Do you tong for relief from the 4
of rheumatic and arthritic pain
t' sania in eile T-R-C ing "Se
Don't let dull aches and
handicap longer. T: TEMPLETON: FR-C's-Onlyescand
Mrs. Peter Nelson. and She!
AT
hi RT ERT ‘ FRIDAY —
ad | \. M. ! ; e . x -
service to be held in North Wilt- shire United Church on October 30th was discussed and final ar- rangements were left to the.com-
the supply secretary, Mrs. Frank Mitchell read an appeal from the Brunswick Street Mission, Halifax; for supplies of Christ- mas articles for children and new and good used clothes, etc. Arrangements were made to send the Christmas articles im- mediately, the clothing etc. will be gathered and sent at a later date.
The study, which was on the final Chapter of ‘God and His Purpose” was led by Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Mrs. Kenneth MacInnis was appointed to introduce the new study book at the next meeting. The book - ‘Jesus Christ and the Christian Life” has beer! prepar- ed by the Rev. Dr. A. B. B. Mo one of the United Church lead- ing theologians, and the princi- pal of Victoria ‘University, Tor- onto. : ‘ my
Mrs. Bruce Deacon invited the members to her home for their next meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by- Mrs.
Summerfield
For Reception
riod was led by Mrs. Leeland
ing was by Mrs. Herman Mayne Mrs. Crawford Sinclair presen- ed the first chapter of the mis- sion study on Canada. A total of 12 members answs
Mission, Halifax, and five dol-
Also, members were asked to
next meeting. Plans were made | for. catering for a wedding recep- tion in the Murray Christian Ed- cation Centre, in November. Mrs. Cedric Seaman invited the members to her home for the November meeting when Mrs. Herman Mayne will lead the worship period, and Mrs.
Herbert Thompson and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie.
LindSay Seaman, the study pe- rin”
The October meeting of the | Summerfield UCW was held at | the home of Elsie Mayne with. | the president, Mrs. Keith Mayne
in the chair. The devotional pe- |
Mayne, .and the scripture read- |
ered roll call each with a scrip- | ture verse. A letter was receiv- | ed from the Brunswick: Street |
lars was voted to be sent to | same for’ Christmas gifts. |
bring good used clothing to the |
PITS EAT ae ED
___ 162 Great Geo
THE GIFT SHOP
rge Street
PEE YRS
from Lord's Discount Drug Department Store
AIR NT EY ATE OSM TA ASAT RTD Ey ONE Le a hema siie me Nem
2
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
; Outfit
<odak “Fiesta” .. Camera .
-KODAK
Black and White
FILM.
4 wr ‘1.88
Opening
Specials on Sale While Quantities Last
_ First Quality -
NYLONS
3-88"
oe.