Women's realm,

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 18. 1953

Helpful Hints In New Book For Gardeners

Amateur gardenem will welcome I new book by 3. Canadian nursery-

inIn, written specially for the imall home owner. "Green Thumbs," Ryerson by

Roscoe A. Fillmore is a round-the year gardening guide that deals with the propagation of plants. shrubs and trees without resorting to technical language. Virtually all the problems met by the man or woman who potters about in a

back yard with a spade and a rake.

are discussed by the author.

Practical experience covering 50 years has made Mr. Fillmore well- fitted to advise on all phases of gardening. In addition he stirs the imagination in regard in landscap- ing and deCOraIll'P planting.

"Green Thumbs" has a compre- hensive index for quick reference and is illustrated with photo- graphs by Harold Bailey and draw- ings by Winifred Fox.-

Mr. Fillmore. a New Brunstvick- er. has worked in llLllSf'l'lPS in the United States and on farms in

Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Brit-.

ish Columbia. For a time he was agronomist on a large state farm in central Siberia. Since 1940 he has been in chfirge of Dominion Atlantic Razlway gardens iucltld- ing the Memorial Park at Grand Pre, N. S.

---nnuuxuwnptrcyuxxnmn

Thaf Body Of Yours

Dy June: W. Barton. .VI.I).

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PATIENT WITH TARICOSE V VEIN S One of the conditions frequently: present in examining recruits fori military service is varicose veins. In t "General Practice Review of Post- graduate Medicine." llrs. H. O. Mo-1 Pheeters and C. V. Kiisz state that there are three. necessary steps to: the successful treatment of varicose; veins of the leg. Thae steps are. (it i adequate examination. t2i adequate, surgical procedure. and tilt ade-, quate follow-up examination an 1 treatment.

As there have been many diiall-5 pointing results in the treaunenti of varicose veins. these physicians stress the importance of the exam-: ination before a certain type oil surgical procedure is used. They at- tribute most failures in the treat-, ment to inadequate or faulty exam- ination before treatment is started. only by means of adequate exam- ination can the surgeon know the exact. type of treatment that is best (suited for the individual case.

The first" thought in the examin-l etlon. of a patient with varicose ve ese physicians stress the lmpo Lac or the examination be- fore type of surgical pro- cedure trused. They attribute most failures in the t.reat.ment. to inade- quate or faulty examination before treatment is started. Only by means of adequate examination can the surgeon know the exact type of treatment that is best suited for the individual case.

The first thought in the examin- ation of I. patient with varicose veins is the inspection. pzilpitation. and percussion of the varicose veins which enable the physician to learn general condition of veins. their distribution even under fat tissue. where the varicnsities rknot- ted veins) are more readily felt and noting the pulsations. especlally under fat. tissue.

Drs. McPheeters and Kusz then describe the various tests in the dif- ferent. regions in which the varicose veins are located, by placimz R tourniquet around the thigh and watching if the veins below it keep

u nruu

I l " t '

Maj. Sahiba Gocken, Turkey's lonly woman combat pilot, arrives .in the U. S. for advanced night ltralning. Daughter of Kemal Ata- turk. founder of the Turkish Re- lpublic, she served as a fighter pilot

ldurlng World War II.

Cook's Corner

l

iLfiVIE AND PINEAPPLE SALAD l 1 package Lime Jello

1 cup boiling water.

1 cup pineapple juice

Let stand till partly set. Add

1 cup crushed pineapple

lg teaspoon salt.

1 package white cream cheese

l Mix well. let set. and serve with salad dressing to which some whip- ped cream has been added.

' -Mrs. Wm. Lea, Victoria W. I.

Morning Smile

waikirm?-ith a. friend one clay. Fritz Kreisler passed a large iisn shop where. a fine catch of cod- nsh. with mouths open and eyes staring. were arranged in 8. row.

Kreisler suddenly stopped. look- ed at them, clutching his friend by the arm. exclaimed: "I-lei-wen! That. reminds me-I should be playing at a concert!"

emptied, do not fill up with blood despite uie application of the tourniquet.

"The tourniquet. is placed in the first position above the knee and the patient stands up quickly. The veins in the lower leg are palpated (felt with the fingers). If there is rapid illling, even though the tourniquet is secure. it shows that the lesser branch of a large vein 15 involved or that there are incom- petsnt. veins below the tourniquet. The test. is then repeated with the tourniquet just below the knee. The veins are again palpated and if they remain empty, the possibil- ity of this lesser branch being in- volved must be considered. If the veins again all rapidly, then an in- competent. vein is present below the tourniquet.

The test is repeated, placing the tourniquet. at. various levels until t.he site is found at which veins be- low the tourniquet remain empty while the tourniquet is secured and nil rapidly once the tourniquet is removed. The test is then repeated. moving the tourniquet upward at each test until the area is found at which the veins will fill while the tourniquet. is secure.

By above methods - palpitation and tourniquet tests - the proper site at which to operate is found.

These tests prevent needless op- erations. It is no use removing or destroying the upper or supefllclll varicose veins if deeper veins are also varlcosed..

Joy all of these lovely events. l

A country Garden

--A

Rich music breathes in euro- i-ner'I every sound:

And in her harmony of varied

cornllelds, all around Much beauty intervenes, Filling with harmony the ear Ind eye; While o'er the mingling scenes Far spreads the laughing sky. -J. Clare.

Summer Ioundl are everywhere: it is I delight to be outdoor: these days. gardens and flowers this week. A beautiful long bed Snapdragon and Portulaca and good combination. Sweet Peas covering the side of a building with Dahllas green and healthy on the other side. Asters in I long bed for fall blooming. The gar- den also had many fine, colorful Phlox and all of it was beautifully cared for. -

The flower exhibit was also en- joyed and the quality was good considering the rainy season that we have had.

Many interesting visitors have visited the garden the last few days. A German boy who has

studied horticulture for six years was able to talk with me although he could speak only a few words of English. Botannlcal names of plants are the same the world over. He seemed ii very bright lad and wishes to work at garden- ing ln this country. I thought how lovely we could make this garden if he could help with the trimming and weeding and mow- ii-lg!

Fuschlas are beginning to hang

out their rosy bell-like flowers and they will continue in lovely color until frost: then they are

carried down to the basement for the winter months.

In Scotland they live outdoors all year and they grow into very large shrubs. That reminds me of the treat. enjoyed the other night when beautiful colored slides were shown of some of the won- derful gardens and public squares in Scotland. I am sure this is the next best thing to seeing them. Princess Street in Edinburgli is called the most beautiful street in the world. The floral clock has been there for tw.enty-five ynars. A garden party was enjoyed at

I have seen some lovely -

Sweet Alyssum together making I '

Marguerite Larson. Calgary:

Islander Matches shots in Ontario

minion of Canada Rifle Association meeting. Mary MacLennan, Hazel Mullin, Halifax, and Mrs. Eileen Learoyd, Victoria.-(CP Photo).

These four women are matching shots with the men at Con- naught: Rifle Ranges at South March, Ont., near Ottawa, in the Do-

Left to right are Mrs. Alexandra, P. E. I.:

-Landrigan- MacNeiIl Wedding

A prettylaummer wedding was solemnlzed at. 9 am. on July 6 in Sacred Heart Church, Sydney, when at nuptial mass Rev. Law- rence Landrigan of St. Dunstan's College, Charlottetown, P. E, I., brother of the groom. united in holy bonds of matrimony Mary Delores MacNeil, R.N., daughter of Mrs. W. Kiley and the late R. D. MacNeil. and Paul Lewis, son of Mrs. Martha Landrigan and the late Joseph Landrigan of Sargus, Mass. and Sturgeon, P. E. I.

Mrs. Jack MacPhee provided nuptial music at the organ 'and Miss Theresa MacAdam was guest soloist, rendering in beautiful voice "Ave Maria". "Panis Angel-

the Queen's Castle by the lecturers and in fancy we were able to en-l Clematis jackmwnni is ccvererll with deep purple blooms that wllll bloom for weeks. The division, taken from the first vine is asl large and fine as the parent: if there were better ti-ellises almost all of the side of our small house would be covered with this good colorful vine with the good foliage lasting all summer. Two other varieties are begin. nlng to show color; they are not so strong growing. . . . Ville de

Continued on page 3

Johnson-llinel Wedding

The marriage of Marion Edna I-line. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frederick I-line of Char- l0"8f0Wn. P. E. I., and Mr. Var. non Lee Johnson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson of Toronto. took place in St. Steph- Flls Anglican Church. Britannia Village. Ottawa, on Monday, Aug- ust 3. at 3 o'clock, the Rev. K. R. Cowan officiating.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, were I ballerlnarlength strapless gown of white net over taffeta. Over the full skirt there was an apron of lace and the long-sleeved lace jacket had tiny buttons closing to the Peter Plan collar and shoulder veil. Her bou- quet was of white gladiolas' and carnatlons.

Miss M. Louise Hanson was bridesmaid and her gown was of blue net and lace with matching headdress. She carried I bouquet

iof pink gladiolas and carnations.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. G. E. Shannon and during the signing of the register Miss Carol Shannon sang "The Lord's Prayer".

The best man was Mr. Archi- bald Wall of Peterborough and the usher was Mr. Fred I-line, Jr., brother of the bride.

A reception was held at Cassels Street, Britannia Village, after which the couple left by car on a honeymoon trip to Washington. D.C. For travelling the bride wore I figured beige linen-mesh dress with navy picture hat and navy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Peterborough, om.

Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many gifts at showers in her honor.

Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. F. I-line of Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Johnson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Johnson of Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson of Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Atkinson of Peterborough, Mr, and Mrs. A. Stock of Toronto, Miss Jeanne Moore of Toronto and Charlottetown, and Mr. Fred I-line, Jr., of Charlottetown.

Sauced with

HEINZ

famous tomato flavour

zcus" and "Blessed Be This Day".

The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother. Hugh .7. MacNeil. who gave her in mar- riage. She chose a gown of white net and lace over satin. featuring a cut-out scalloped neckline unde: the lace bodice, high collar. and long sleeves. tapering to points over the wrists. I-fer three-quarter veil of tulle illusion was caught by a coroiiet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of red roses intermingled with lily-of-the- valley and fern, and tied with a large bow of white satin. she was attended by her sister. Carmel MacNelll, as bridesmaid. wearing a. floor-length gown ol lilac net and lace over taffeta, her headdress being of mauve swirls with orange blossoms. she carried a nosegay of yellow 'mums with mauve inset.

The groom was attended by James Morris of Charlottetown. Ushers were Donald Crooks and John Madinsky.

Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 33 Pleasant Street. Receiving with the bridal party was the bride's moth- er, Mrs. Walter Kiley. who wore D. navy blue dress with white sc- ceasories and a. coi-sage of red roses. The beautifully appointed bride's table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and centred with a. three-tier wedding cake. summer flowers added to the at- tractive setting. Toast to the bride was proposed by the best man, responded to by the groom.

After the wedding cake had been cut in traditional manner by bride and groom, it. was apportioned by Mrs. Vince-MacMaster of Inver- ness.

Serving the gum were Mrs. lDr.t John Burke, Mrs. Elizabeth. Waterman, Miss Marie MacI.ean and Mrs. (Dr.) Vince Madlviaster.

For travelling the brideichose ri bolero suit. in robin's egg blue, with nylon blouse and gloves. white linen hat. and shoes. On retum- ing from their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Landrlgan will reside in Halifax, where the groom is at present interning at the Victoria General Hospital.

The bride is a graduate of the school of nursing at the same hos- pital. The groom is a graduate of st. Dunstan's College, Charlotte- town. and Dalhousie University, Halifax.

Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Master, Dr. and Mrs. Macaibbon. of Inverness: Dr. and Mrs. Mao. Guire of Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Little Lorraine. Mrs. P. J. Burke, Mrs. R. 8. Mac- Kinnon and her sister, Mrs. Mac- Kinnon. Mr. and Mrs. James Pope. the Misses Pope and their brother. all of Laouisbourg.

; Can I i ll

Q. How can I clean I stone oi- brick itreplwe?

A. not tutor and strong low. Ipplied with I stiff brush, Ire often adequate. If not, mix up I paste of powdered pumice and concentrated Inunonis and cover the smoked areas with it. Let it any Ibout an hour or two before scrubbing off with hot water Ind soIp.

Q. How can I rid I. houseplant of aphids?

A. says the soapy water in which you wash your stockings or undiu It night. In the morning. when the water is cool, pour it over the plant Ind soil.

Q. How can I remove paint spat- terl from furniture?

A. Put I few dropl of in'IchlnI

oil on the note Ind than Pub them ,, lightly with steel wool.

Green - Murphy I Wedding

st. James Church, Summer-field. was the scene of I pretty wedding on August. 4 when Martha Mary Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murphy. Emerald. "became the bride of George Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-In.rry Green, Cen- tral Bedcque.

Rev. Eugene Murray performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass. Reverend Reginald MacDonald, pastor of Seven Mile Bay parish w,as present. in the sanctuary.

Francis Croken. Summerileld. acted as altar-boy. and the altar was decorated with pretty summer flowers.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore 8, floor-length gown of white lace to bodice and long pointed lily lace sleeves. The skirt was nylon net over satin. Her finger-tip veil was embroidered net and was caught by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a Colon- ial bouquet of mixed flowers,Ma.ry Red roses. baby's breath with snapdragoii trails.

Miss Marlon McEniee, R.N,maid of honor, wore a floor-length dress of green taffeta and a tiara head- dress of nylon net and carried a bouquet of sweet peas.

The bridesmaids were Miss Aud- rey Murphy, sister of the bride. and Miss Virginia Green, sister of the groom. Miss Murphy wore a

floor-length dress of orchid taffeta . . ,

with matching acoesories a.ud carried a hand bouquet of mixed flowers, sweet peas, fox glove and pinks. Miss Green wore a floor- length dress of yellow net over taiieta and matching accessories. She carried a hand bouquet of mixed flowers also.

Mr. Aeneas Mcliintce was grooms- man and Mr. Layton Green and Mr. Lloyd Mccourt were the ush- ers.

Miss Kathleen Smith was the organist during the ceremony and Mr. Roy Goodwin and Mrs. Alban Keough rendered solos during the Mass.

Mrs. Murphy. mother of the bride, wore B. light grey two-piece dress suit with navy blue velvet accessories and a shoulder spray of pink carnstlons. Mrs. Green. mother of the groom, were I navy blue two-piece dress suit with matching accessories and a shoul- der spray of white camations.

About 50 guests attended the reception at Birch I-llll Tourists Home, Summerside. Rev. Eugene Murray and Reverend Reginald MacDonald proposed toasts to the bride and groom, to which the groom responded in A. most elo- quent manner. The toastmaster was Mr. Henry Maclnnis, New Glasgow. N. S.

The bride chose A. travelling suit of light biege gabardlne and matching accessories of brown vel- vet hat. and purse. light. beige gloves and shoes. With this en- semble she wore I corsage of el- low' roses. The honeymoon will be spent on A motor trip to Boston, New York, Niagara Falls and Tor- onto.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Green will reside in Central Bed- eque where the groom is I. pros- perous farmer.

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered I. miscellaneous shower by her friends, and receiv- ed many beeutlful gifts.

I Household

rpook

, Prevent Sticking

To prevent corks from sticking in the necks of bottles containing glue, rub I little glyoerlns over the sur- faee of the corks.

Donia In Wood - If the surface is solid. not ven- eered, cover the dent with llnlll pieces of blotting paper dipped in hot. water and apply the tip of I heated poker or soldering iron to the topmost piece of paper. Repeat as many times u may be eeesury to cause the compressed wood nbei-I to swell to their original dimen- sions. . Reviewed Color A moonful of vlneglr in each quart of rinsing water will some- tlmu revive fIded colors in wuh goods, particularly when the nding has been caused by the uu of wuhing Ioda Ind strong loops in laundering. wring thoroughly and

dry II quickly ll possible.

. v nim- ' 31 AI lslsnl ruuun Wllo .

"'I'here's nothing better tliui I good bowl of porrldu to start I- wIy the dIyl" Mr. C. from the House on the Hill beyond Alder- lea remarked this morning. he luv- ing come while we were still It breakfast. Ha. I. man of several skills - milling. fIi-ruins. carpen-

. tering. is one of Mr. D's and Rob's ' helpers It the shingling these days ' on the born-roof.

Xe hId left his bachelor's quar- ters. which know neither the sound of I womIn's lsugl-it'er nor her tears, to come in the road through the refreshing coolness of early morning before our world about had been long astir.

James nodded his agreement - Ind made I meaningful sign to us to replenish his empty teacup. '

"There's some substance to it," Mr. 0. continued, "that lasts I fel- low through his morning's work."

And we smiled. recalling I can- versation we once had with a bachelor in our school-teaching years. one who enjoyed the reputa- tion of being an excellent cook as indeed he was. We were curious at the time about his skill in the culinary arts.

"And what do you cook for your- self in the morning?" we ques- tinned.

"Why. breakfast, of course!" he replied slowly, weighing the words.

"Yes, but what . .

"Isn't breakfast: porridge?" questioned with a twinkle.

"And for dinner?"

"Oh, when I'm not busy in the fields, I cook meat and potatoes and usually some other vegetable. And for dessert . . . I'm going to tell you, Ellen," he dropped his voice, t'there's nothing I like bet- ter than I dish of left-over por- ridge!"

"We nodded. supper "

"I have I bit of meat or fish - or maybe an egg. or perhaps some- thing I fancy out of a tin; and to finish off," he was so shy now we could understand how he had managed to maintain his state of bacheiorhood. "I often make my- self nnother bowl of porridge."

he

"Anti what about

Not long ago, I. bachelor sent us an Ippreciated poem; and one a, nice souvenir for our scrapbook; and one. We were sorry to ml”. being at the time one of numbers attending Service in an old and much venerated Church at some distance away. left us a bouquet 01 roses in mixed colors. in beautiful offering and of "a bachelor's grow- m

find. as we have said. one comes these days to lend assistance at- the shlngling: and another, a phil- osophical fellow, is good help at the haying.

We think of him now, with a chuckle. as behind a line of dusky hills, the day so lovely throughout, fades still beautiful to its rest. Foi- his sayings inspire humour though behind them we often fifid an ex- ceptional keenness of thought. Household cares over for a time Ah! we should have crossed our fingersl For is not James at the oment calling gruffly: "Lunch-time. Ellen!"

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

., .

By Genevieve Kolnbln

For Tomorrow

RE!-'l..ECT carefully this day be- fore taking any action which in- volves financial risk. This is not a day in which to engage in H.390- ulation of any kind or to indulge extravagant whims. Stick to the conservative side in all momentary matters.

With the Moon in Sagittarius. however. this is an excellent period in which to make decisions affect- ing your career. to engage in legal consultations or to make plans for I trip. Those in the musical field are under especially beneficent influ- ences. Domestic matters should

prosper. For the BlrtIIdIy

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to I year in which achievement will depend largely on your ,ersonal efforts. Toward the end of the year you should receive some cooperation from close busi- ness and personal associates.

Not only is meculatlon fool- hardy for you this year, but. it would also be unwise to indulge in extravagance or to lend large sums of money. Domestic and social af- fairs should prosper, and there is a possibility that you will make a short trip in the fall.

A child born on this day will be dynamic. self-confident and mag- nuiimous in dealing with others.

!. WhIt is wrong with this sen- tence? "Between you Ind I, this is the most interesting book that I ever resd.”

I. What in the correct pronunci- Ition of "chutiae"?

' . which one of that: words is misspelled? Courtesy. see!-sly. heresy. prophesy.

4. What does the word "Ino- maly" mean? '

5. whIt is I word beginning with as thIt means "to Amy. or lessen"?

AN IWIIS

1. sIy. "Between you and me. this is the most interesting book that I have ever read." 2. Pronounca ohu-tilt. I II in It, i u in tie. Ic- cutit second syllable (not the nut). I. Secrecy. 4. DIvlItian from the common rule. "This anomaly will not be overlooked by the members of the committee." 5. Anita. A

He Enitwris Chums

Employed Wife Eager To Win Husb-and From Constant Company Of Buddies

DEAR. MISS DIX: I'm a bride of eight months, living at my mom ex-'s home with my husbuicl. We all get. Ilong fine. Myphuabuid Works auxin; mg guy ma goes to school It night. while I work, too, mm. tunes putting in I good deal of overtime. Thus, my husband Ind I 5;. very little of each other. On Sunday. which is the only my we could be together, he insists on inviting friends over without consulting me, This is I prI.ctice that has been going on since we first met. when he was courting. he'd frequgymy bring one of his buddies along. I don't like to seem unsociiil. Ind I assure you I'm not, but I would like to make him realize that one day together isn't for much. These visits also stra'ii1 our limited budgef and make more work for my mother. I Im 22 and my husband is 27.

A. ' HE LIKES HIS PALS ll

ANSWER: Your young husband's devotion gc his pals was so marked before marriage, that rm surprised he ever got to the altar. Apparently. what's happened to you two is that you are dc nvolved in work. school. and domesticity that vou'vi never had I chance to become really acquainted with each other. Th, sort of intimate companionship that is the source of all marital joy ism automatically achieved through the exchange of marriage vows, It comes as the resiiit of working and playing together toward adefiniteend With both of you working so hard to have a successful marriage you probably laugh at the idea that you're aiming in the wrong dircctlion- yet it's so. your husband's social inclinations have always tended swat. from you, and you must. make ii mighty big effort to turn them 1 the right direction at this late,date. Such an adjustment is usually parnt of courtship and the engagement period.

Try to persuade your husband to schedule his Sundays-one 10, you, ond one for the old gang. Then make your Sunday so enjoyable lo; him. that he'll learn to rely on you for entertainment rather than on m: buddies. No nagging-Just fun.

lam-lei Nissan

DEAR MISS DIX: My friends have many parties, during which the..- parents always manage to disappear.I don't dare havea p5Yty8i:l11)'h0ug9 because my folks are so conservative they insist on staying around .n chaperon. Is there any way I can hint to them that they aren't. wanted- They are really wonderful parents, and this is the only -fault I could possibly find in them.

SALLY

ANSWER: I must agree with your parents that one of them. as least, should remain at home during the course of I party. Young pen. pie should not have a house to themselves at I. party. Perhaps your young friends may not like the idea of chaperonage, but I'm sure their parents do even though they, themselves. lack "the courage to en. force their convictions.

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to . problems of interest through thlI column.

.-

tu but will Inmu

Anne Adams Patterns

FOB HALF-SIZEBS !

It's the most flattering collar of the season because it. gives such I nice bosom line-looks so pretty across the table! Graceful. easy- walking skirt vrltii pocket effect! Remember. this pattern is shorter- waislled, fuller. to fit 3011:" figure - no alteration problems.

Pattern 4559- Half Sizes 1454.. 1655. 18';-. 2 , 22'2. 202. Size 18'-i takes 4:5. yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (sac; L'l coins (stamps cannot be acceptedt for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name, Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street west. Toronto, Canada

Modern Efiq

Q. Is it necesary for I man to rise when dining alone. and anotlier man stops at his table?

A. If there is no great difference in age. it is not necessary. If the man who stops is elderly. than it is courteous for the younger man to rise. v

Q. If a girl is entertaining I. week-end guest and she is invited to some social affair. is she pi-lvil-l eged to bring her guest with her?

.A. Only when permission of thc' hostess has been asked in advance.

Q. At a public dinner. where the speaker's table is long and narrow. .. should the chairman or ioastmaster ---am.. sit at the end of the table? . Cardinal Richelieu. then on?" A. No: he should sit in the can-l22. needed A Papal dimensatwr ler. at the side - the princlpallbefore being consecrated bishop speaker of the evening at his right.'of Lucon in 1607.

Wrtatsss

' rlirllcH's FLAVOUR! 5,2

4559 uv.-24v:

I

It ' . i won -Jim Hm I the snug. Mom-I Irown fmnltfvrlon Ilawly in a little butter, place on loaned rolls. Garnish with ollvn wra pod In bacon strip: and trolled. Spread with lots of Fum:h'I Muitard. .

French's Prepared Munafd in I skilled blend of the icon mustard need. spices and vinegar; all combined to pro- vide perfect uny flavour.

ooiom Arruuncl-oomlu H.AVOllI-QOLDIN GUM-lll