The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-17, Page 6ouieholei:
nth
To coat food to be fried a gold.
, -oi3 i s:so. n with '.egg and crumbs
every easy to do, and' well .Werth •
..the.'effort ,
Break an egg into a shallow
-dish„ beat slightly with a fork un-.
til the, white and yolk: are mixed;
stir in 2 tablespoons of water .In
a=ssecond, Shallow dish put 'finely
rolled dry bread crumbs. Dip the
foodinto the egg mixture, turn un.
til all sides`are,.00ated, lift with
fork and hold over the dish until
the excess egg has drained off. Dip
the egg -coated food into the
crumbs and; turn until it is:.evenly 1,
covered, !then. fry. •' •
Savoy cabbages With : crink*'..:
'leaves are the •finest.qualityhome •
garden -.cabbages .:m.
•c
To:. cut beta 'of melon far :cock. -
tails and salads' with •a French, Fut-
' ter, place the cutting edge of the
belt cutter against the peeled sur-'
face. of. 'the fruit .oi vegetable:.
With even pressure on the 'knife,
roll' -from right to left • and .left to
right alternately, so that theknife'
cuts into the food first on one;side
and then on the. otlier.•
Continue .Until the food shows
through the halve in the .back of, the
cutter. Still ;exerting; Lpressure .on
the knife, lift the handle.' until=it
is. at right angles with the food.
Turn the handle completely around
•in the ,hand and lift • out the ball.
—0=
•
To obtain the professional'%look
ing glaze on linen, it is necessary,
to •use cold starch, and iron while
articles are still' damp. Now: dip a
'piece•' ,of: flannel in some Freneh
k nd ub•�`this ''smoothl on
' chal , a r y:
each ?article, ;after which a piece
yo�f, white..ou d -soap ii rubbed over
,tronedxo the wrong Side:only, with
E moderately. hot iron; When done
hey1'°lfave the: appearance of new
articles.' ,
• 'Fire gnarls which have been
hro out -the Winter can be
,t2$ei� �tnr ;ugh 'PRln;; a
.:made into pretty screens to hide
• •often unsightly " empty' ".fireplaces..
Embroider a piece of: linen crash, ,
bar use._:utS a remnant of •curtain. •
• mipaterial',• and`'.tack it to the ;front.
of thesguard.• This can be•..easily'
' ,removed, for washing,: -and• can be
Iiitored when you want to • use the
• guard for the.;frre again.
To .' avoid unpleasant . -cooking
(dors, strong flavored vegetables
are; best cooked tied in parchment `
cooking aper.
—0-
By theitsay, whab•do•your do•with..:
your oid table' napkins?:. We_ tit',
covered'ap friend of•;ours 'throwing
• hers away the .other. flay and told ',
`hershe was foolish.. If you sew
a loop oftape or a curtain .ring -to
• one corner and hang it by the
sink, you havea,new and excellent
glass cloth! -
—o
'To !make 'fine white, breaderumbs
quickly it :is a good idea to pat
• thesoft part of a stale loaf into
a clean;muslin bag; tie it firmly at
the top, and gently ' rub it for a;
few . minutes between • the • hads,
wheni the crumbs will be fine.
enough for 'any purpose.
—07.--
Sate
0Sate the , water in II which . you
boil the onions for dinner and use
• it for cleaning the gilt frames of
your pictures or mirrors, while for
the mirrors themselves, .and. the
windows too, , -methylated' spirit
can be 'used with safdty.
Fall Fair Fashions!
Brawn Fars Seem Favorite
In Fashions
Brown .furs are the big news in .
midsummer sales of fur coats for
winter 1936 'and 1940. 'Gray' and
black are in the picture. of course,
but safari broWit Alaska. sealskin;
' sa'sle-dyed ` filch. sheared beaver,
sheared raccoon.. mink, blended
muskrat, nutria •aid. in the luxury
class. mink, baur°i manes' and sable •
ate the headliners,
Just' a -s bro,wn is the. news, var-
iety' is tie keyi:ote .of .every collec-
tion=variety in pel:s used, variety
, in silhouettes. -variety 'in sleeve.
collar and hemline .treatments.• Sit-.
hottes very from .'short -and -boxy
to fitted-aud-flared, with all man-
ler ttf c a s u•a 1,s*inging and
st.yraight-hasginty•t+•es in between.
•Liss Pelts. Like Silk
.New proc-Crass and crafts'man-
sbip have•male it possi:le for the
daai;ner of for cost`s 'ta• express •
• himself as, f-c•ely 'and imaginative- ,
'ly in for oi•Iic r t:r i i s!lk end,wool .
material:. • .
.Almost •ev...f..r how in • be:
dla^.e9, p ::tt.rT' t'v.:n:shirred.
Heavy, ID i;-: ! - d • pQlt3, such as
t . :oott, have be n shorn of their
b r by tsat:1"Nc i'1'dttc:fig fi cut=
uvr.113 whit -i 'ir.o - ihrni roarreid •
r;s l:glrty,;•;g:'t. y01. waIse .as,
1,Dr;,3ar^it: •
Ft1.1to•rrtcrr': if you n.4 €u:••mind
el at tlt this in indeed the summer •
{f•S'i'fte'''`r' 1 r. e rit+ti't• at tiff; 'St o to
df the fur industry agree that pric-
es of all kinds 'or pelta are cons•id•
erste lower• than they rhavnSeen-
many a, season.' •.'
•
BY A+1.. COV' W ITE r. `-:o . rih .!93x` NEA Suite,.
CHAPTER.1 ..
Leave The Door, Open, That's A
The soap ,sl'id over -tile edge. of
the 'tub and "across the bathroom.
floor, three 'feet „beyondthe reach
'of the , tu11's-lovely occupant.
";Darn!" said Cilly1 (Priscilla,,to.'
you. Miss :Priscilla Pierce, .'of .the
fate.. Bensonlaurst Pierces.) .
She 'slithered' down to the edge
of the tub and re hed again. With
two strong' fingeits'she, grasped the
soap,Y�S+P , ptlY' }o"` lave it. slide another
yard. •toward? he :door. ,
"Darn!" she said again. ,Then to
Herself "It .i have -'to .get out "of
this •tub,-Tb:a out, for good." '.
Somewhere is the night a' church
clook struck. Cally ., listened, count=
ing the strokes,' "Twelve o'clock,"
she :murmurred. '1 m .goiilg.to bed." •
• She remembered that she had a •
full morning's work ahead' of her
the next d y, if she was . to finish.'
that Harvey brief by noon. And shhe.
vgas never her . hest • on : Mcesday
•m marling. Tomorrow would be no.
ori T
eiception .
She jumped put of;'',the stub, reseu-
tl-,e-•P,'= - secte.ne -- "=-• r he'. anl4. ?c l fy
it to its `cubicle above the tub. Then
with a large Turkish, towel she • rub-
bed het tali- slim body until it just:
• giowede
- "If • Amy Kerr ..had mine iota ,.of
sense;' ,she was thinking ••all the.,
while, she wouldn't have •'suggest
'Seven, eight, tune, twenty
It nothing happened, in the mean -
Actually, Cally Wats . thinking; •
`'It dJim. doesn't :insist an getting .
married` ',before -then..'?, .. He'd been .
. on the point ;of it a dozen times,
Cilly knew, ,but something ,always:
held him back. ' . • •
"Oil, Cilly, darling! "-it `was Jim;.
who had christened her':"Cally" in : .
,,place' of the .prim and pure "Pris-
cilla" 'for' her great -grandmother -r
"tOh, • Cally, if I could only run off ,
with`Syou right this •v°ery day .
you do love 'me, dent you, dar-
ling? You will wait for me,, no mat-
ter
what happens?"
' Wait for him! Hadn't .she waited.
27 years .for someone exactly like :
Jim. Kerrigan? It she waited anent-
:
er thousand , years, would she ever.
find anyone else so utterly dear,.
so thoughtful, so , tender?, •
,Seven,'. eight, nine; 'forty. ,
fiIe'd never .said exactly what held
'Mir back, but Cally had un-
derstood. 'It :was. his, •ne w' job.' He
Yo'rka
" e' itr Newlittle.
ha onl ben
d
.y.
over' six months;: he '.had to make
good before he. could ask -a girl to..
to: be patient. ' .• • .
Or could .she?
-
W(/here•Have=You=preen-All-iVlyLi fe
Look
. • For .the first time since sye had
'known' Jim, slie felt a'little twinge
.of uncertainty. • These; past :few'
ed aiiother • rubber of . bridge •:at 11 months 'it had •been just, ,Jim and
o'clock, Nor would .she' be up '0n she—just the two of them toget-Ser.
tho root now•airing her blue dress': Dancing at the French `Casino,
• Airing; her dress, my 'grandmother. Swimming at Jones Beach: Liooping.
She's never been so fussy before, rite ' loop, at Coney Island, Cooking
What made her want to go up on hat dogs over a Lcampfire ,at. Hill-
th'e roof ,at 12. o'clock? side Park.: Holding hands' .at the
Ci ly grabbed; her, pyjamas from •• Paramount, Stealing a kiss down -
the hooken the bathroom door and stairs in the , vestibule ,. just
. jumped into .them...unceremonious- s, two•people•-in a11,New. York. C;illy.
ly, Amy might 'at least have, real- •' .'Pierce and 'Jim -Kerrigan.. • '
lied: that `it was nerve-wracking Until tonight,
veryeveningwhen she
one•was •taking a bath, But tonight had suggested to :Amy that ,,they,
Amy ,was certainly inconsiderate. invite their respective beaus, in.: for
f ``L won't ,.be a minute,'' CiUYSunday eve .."So' we can
a,quiet:Hoag ,
I'm just :going up on the roof : to . all get to know'.eaeh other better,''
air: this blue' dress so that I ean she had said to Amy: '"Pour' people.
wear it tomorrow. It smells like a can have so much more • fun to-
gasnllire stationsnow-,,.. Leave -the getter than just tWize" .
door opens: that's a'dear." Well; they' certainly got' to know, •
, Tomn yrot' each other better: Jim and Amy, at ..
Well, it • certainly was ,:a long any rate. You'd have thought' they'd
minute: More like '20. . . known .each other all their gives.
CiIly went into the bedroom they., The way Amy's . eyes lighted up'
shared together and sat .down at when she introduced them' . • the
the Wiled dressing table. This was. where've -you -been -all -my -life look
the moment of the daily hair- . that Jimgave
brushing -10.0 strokes: It wasn't all Seveny•eight, nine, eighty,. ; - ' •
.aecident .that .filly's dull auburn' - It was just'too' bad she' couldn't
hair shone so richly. have gone for Arny's•'date in the'
Seven, eight, nines ten . • same spirit: Harry: Hutchins. A
Just a minute,' to , air., this blue loud -mouthed; 'conceit'ed' fool, T,he
.. dress. Tommyrot! Cilli+ was'thor- • sort wise can always tell the other •
oughly. annoyed at : Amy Kerr to- fellow how to.'play bridge. A wise
night.. And not a. little annoyed at. ., guy. ,
herself for being such a 'jealous Cilly ';anarveletl that a girl like,
fool. It' wasn't as if Amy Was a dif- .Amy could have stood his cone
to , have the. door'. nlocked when Until this .
'ferent person- by nature. She pany for one ,evening.' Amy -was
wasn't. She was a peach. In 'the . highly attractive -,a girl with
two months they had shared the charm and poise and good breed-
, apartment, Cally and Amy had ' , ing,• Surely she could see through
grown as close as sisters. • thebl ff that was Harry Hutchins.
.Cil'ly had ,been doubtful at first Butliapparently she didn't° To. alt
about taking' a strange girl in to appearanees, she. was completely
share her home, but she had never gone on him. Why, if two days pass -
regretted doubling up with : Amy 'ed without her hearing, from him,
Kerr: And with expenses just about she'd call him, at his hotel. It made
cut in half, they were already plan- •Cally Hied, •
ning a trip to the West Indies that Once she' remarked abotit it to
winter. That is if nothing happen-, Amy, not that she had any right to -
ed in the meantime. comment. But Amy was. such a
_...re e
iinple' lothes
'+Hafts and , iackets Good For
Hot 'Weather
In picking playtime garments for
hot -weather; the sunsuit remains'
the most comfortable choice tor,.
little children; For ,other everyday
- purposes the ,sun •ensemble is equate
ly a •9ummor :stand=by. Tho match
ing dress or jacket to go over the
sunsuit to usefuI When..afternoon°
• turn cool and for dress up ocoaen:
ions ,.as dinner,' or going visiting
with mother.
Clothes ;designers And. home ec-
onomics ,watch children at play -to
learn `hovi new patterns . look 'and,
fit, how 'm'aterials'a d workman
P
shi'P "stand up' in this normal Wear -
end -tear. and how they launder, tor,
they. , certaihiyr"iust �Caiii%d"en
Children'• Who Deese
Themselves
Raglan shoulders, seats with
plenty of tenth and spread, loose-
ness or., fullness • in all garments,
rather than clothes just too big, .all
are desirable from the standpoint
of the clothes authorities. Too -big••
clothes' 'can ' be as uncomfortable
as too -small: garments. Per children
beginning to do : things .for 'them-'
selves, it is wise to have garments
that cannot be put on hindside-fore-
most, that have .plackets in front
and easy-te-manage fastenings.
nada,iris.
Lb.Gven.
To Princeldies:.
Lima °"fantasia°' S,ye,nt',tb.Re/-
ant's •Park 'Zoo .
"Mise ' Lusitania,' a sleek Can:
adieu, black lamb ' who eats cane
and drinks edffee altho gh she .15,
OW/four.months d; arrived
aboard .the Alaunla last month to -
'visit Princesses •Elizabeth and Mar-
garet Rose but wo'Uhd' up in• ths'
pate" corner 'of the Regent's Park
"Miss Luditapta, `• a' gift to ths.
Princesses trom : Mre. •Roza 'Brawn,;
804ear-old war widow of Kirkland
Lake; ,'Ont,,, landed at , the Surrey.
Commercial' '.docks • and was :taken •
to the zoo in a truck' where she
gives:-1•ixer-ad...i�ti�sa �3a'tno.�r..:.at�n
princesses at the. request of 4ueen
Elizabeth..:"`•
The •octogenarian war widow ad-
dressed
ddressed the lamb 'to Buckingham
Palace bearing a collar on which.
the name "MisajLusitania". was in -
'scribed and the words "I am a
royal'lamb." But: the 'Queen believ-
ed
elieved the 'children's corner' at the zoo
was ' a 'more 'appropriate plaee for
her daughters'. new pet. •
• Germany has ruled that a work-
er cannot leave:,'a.job without the
permission of the Government.
Laura Wheeler Offers. An Old Favorite=—The Pineapple
Design
.rt .
4y•:°rr �a
!/yi.
rN'I
rr�
.,-•!a•Ig'�H:.
�E�.�+♦ :r= iii '•�.f.�
��'e'.i:oma w7 .v ue=n,ri..�
iceta..
r
c6PR. 1939,' NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE INc.' ' '
�. CROCHETED` DOILIES, " PATTERN 2243,;'.
A long doily F5• x :36 .'inches in stringdoes forcenterpiece or scarf; the
smdtl on•ee for place mats. Pattern 2243 contains directions for '°making•"•.
doilies; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials required.
.' Send twenty cents; in''coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern
to Wilson Needlecraft° Dept, 73 West :Adelaide St,,, Toronto.: Write
,plainly.spattern....number,_ynn.r name and: address. , .•
good=hearted soul; she'd never real-
izs when someone was giving her
a. raw deal.
"Let him .chase, yon;" Cilly had,
said. "There's more zest to a man
when you keep him guessing."
But Amy • •' had just shrugged.
"Don't -worry about me, Cilly," she'..
replied; "You don't understand this'
affair, between Harry and me."
It Would Be'`Terrifying • - -I
No Cilly : didn't , understand it. '
But she 'understood Harry Hutch=
ins. Ol'ny too' well. He was the ans- •
wet 'to every Maiden's. prayer—at
least he thought so. And poor Amy
was just another girl who had fall-
en prey to .Ms deadly charm.
Cilly knew that Harry had other
interests,' In greener fields. It was
no• secret that Harry Hutchins. was:,,
making a. 'heavy play for Gloria
'Harmon, whose father had left -her ;
a string , of chain: stores.. The
Brooklyn rotogravure sections
printed photographs of them' to- :
gether—at the races, at `the smart -I
est supper clubs in, Manhattan. dt i
the Harmon estate on Long. Island. I,
Even tonight, . he had boasted' of
"WE LIKE'Shredded Wheat
because it tastes good and.
Mothersays it'Sgood forus."
Shredded Wheat', contains all
the energy of .100 % whole
wheat. When served with milk•
• and fruit, Shredded' Wheatis
tasty, balanced nourishment.
Start the daily Shredded Wheat
habit—now! •
t THE CANADIAN SHREDDED
• WHEAT COMPANY, •
LTD.
Niagara Fxiit •' Canada
rj
LOOM FOR
THIS FAMILIAR
pi GkAGt i' Y
FOOD stoatti4
MADE IN :'CANA'DA.
t'\�
®. F CA:N A D IAN V`
EAT
spending ' the., previous , week -end
"down at Harmony . Hall."
m.But all this Went over poor Amy's
head. Either sheg had not a bit of
Jealously in her ' makeup, or 'she
had a forlorn hope that' in time
she could' win.her precious ,Harry'
.back. '.
Seven, eight, nine, one hund-
red...... .
Cally put the brush down. Per
• haps that was it. Perhaps Amy had
been so especially sweet. to Jim this '
evening just to make Harry jealous.
Only couldn't blame her for that.,
However, that didn't explain•this
going up on the roof. And spending:
half an hour up there. '
It wasn't pleasant up on the roof
at midnight, not unless'the moon
rode high in ;a 'cloudless sky. To-;
night it was' cloudy, and there wan
no. moon. It would be terrifying all .
alone up there! •
-
(To' Be Continued) '
By SADIE 83. CHAMBERS
Picnic Days •nihil Sandwich
Demands
Summer days are passing all too
• swiftly and :no onewashes to miss
any opportunity for the'• picnic or
the: lawn - and' ..porch supper --or'
any other 'repast Which will take
one to the ;glorious' outdoors.' Im-
inediately arises a',necessity ` for
the e simp lest •hos ' italit• four : the.,
P, P Y
te
No-
ehe � os s
r and t
pome'ak h s
li m
Yrthit&-vis.--morep la • ii a.,,
sandwich,. whether; for ;:the funs'
tions just named meter the sehool•,
lunch box which Mother will soon
be packing once more.: With these
thoughts• :n •mind I offer 'you the
following suggestions hoping tilley.
will be practical and add to •your.,
variety •
0
Cheese and, Pimento Filling
4 cup butter placed in double
boiler ' •
3 eggs.•
:4 cup sugar
3 level teaspoons mustard
1 teaspoon salt
•:1•tablespoon cornstarch
.1. cup •vinegar .
1 package cream cheese
2 green peppers and.1 pimento •.
3 cup sour. cream' .
• 1 teaspoon. cayenne
Beat eggs well; add sugat, time:-
tent
i e:tard;' salt, cornstarch and, cayenne.
Mix very thoroughly with egg beat-
er, add te, the melted butter in
double boiler. :Stir°`constantly un -
'til the mixture thicken' then add
the' cream. chees .cut it in. pieces,' •
stirring until cheese is evenlymix- •
Remove from heat; add . the
'e
sour '. cram Whipp d; the .p ppers
and pimen d o Tf hot for r im em r .
t
ate rise add the ereare just before
using. This will keep indefinitely,'
.For: variation add chopped mint or
parsley instead of pimento arid
pepper. Parsley' and mint are al-
so' better added to the filling just
before using.
Peanut. Butter Sandw idi Filling
1 cup peanut butter
1 cup black currant jan
"1 'cupchopped. dates (chopped
very fine)
1, 'cup.' blanched almonds chopped
fine.
'Mix first three ingredients very •
thoroughly,. thenadd nuts.
Cucumber Sandwich' Filling ' -
1 cup chopped •encumber . ,
cup oido l
3 • tablespoons swebt pepper
4 teaspoon 'cayenne
1 'tablespoon, thick salad dress-
ing: , — - .
Cheri.' the cucumber' and onion
• and drain well. Add the. seasoning
and dressing.
cottage Cheese Fillings '
Cucumber •and cottage cheese, 3
parts cottage -cheese 'to one• of cu-
cumbrir..
Strawberry jam and . co.ttage
cheese, 2 cups cheese to M cup
jam. •
Pineapple (shredded) nuts and
Y
nth skip1ht.
;•.
bright
and attractive with, •
the help. of. WRIGLEY'S
GUM.
New Household
,G a.dgets
Zipper Table •Cloth '
Several of •'the Stores are still
thinking of things to give a gloss
to 'Summer living. One of "these,
a cloth for umbrella tables, should •
be, a godsend to outdoor eaters. It
has a• hole irk the middle 'arid an
inconspicuous`zipper closing. Poc-
kets at each corner . for . na.pkins.,
keep everything under control.
Out-of•Doors Ash Tray
' There is, a new ash -tray, large
b`ut not too functional -looking,
which ean alternate as a flower
vase. It has five petals, and in the
interstices are short ' grooves,
where cigarettes cant rest safely
without'getting mixed up with the
debris at the bottom.
New Egg -Beater
For people who feel. that- they
should get behind a .shower curtain
before attempting. to beat eggs,
there is a new egg -beater which
elinmtinates splashing and. involves•
ptectically 'ate tabor: It is small
and .work's ,.orf a levet system by
merely. pushing the top shaft up
d -•dower: --4.--Weighted-disk-keeps-
the
-•z4.•-Weight-ed• disk-•keeps_the beater in place so that there
is no danger of it suddsnly zoom-
ing dut of the bowl, The gadget
can handle as milcb as•a pint of '
• cream, four eggs or a box of gela-
tin.--
Note No. 33 x,'39
'A
GET SOP TODAY!
•
cottage cheese; , 2' cups .cheese, , 4.
cup pineapple mixed well. ' Add
chopped, nuts. almonds being pre,..
ferred. ' '
To add to - attractiveness cut
sandwiches' in various shades. In
single or open sandwiches, which
re best spread with a paste -like .
a
P p.
filling, garni ,ing: id . very import-
ant. Have ad •on squares uares of
an. q
y ,e-`• 7.7
a.vr w
mint, nuts and- •chapped egg yolk.
If garnish desired for a, complete
covering place' the 'whole piece on
the chopped garnish desired, if
just edges dip the 'edges turning
as it is garnished. 'A , t'.o' . of red
currant .ori. any jelly to the centre
of the open :sandwich adds much
to attractiveness and appetizing.
appeal.
:Your ;Household
Problems
1-Have.•'yoU fussy eaters • in your
family? :Do,you have trouble
providing.a varied and intet•est-
ing, menu? 1)o your cakes fall?
Then write, enclosing a stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope to
Miss Sadie B. .Chambers, ;care of
this paper, and she will •endea-
: vour, to _solve your problems.
Faults . •
All men have their frailties, and
whoever looks .for a friend with-
out imperfection will neper find
what he seeks. We love ourselves
notwithstanding , our faults, and'
we ought' to, love our friends in
- like manner.Cyrus.
Orders for six cargo vessels have
put thousands of idle .men at work ••
at West Hartlepool, England.
Round Tri# pass. is $rima
?BIRD $,
CLASS13650
5
'°QUEEN MARY" • '
The World'! Fastest Shlp.
TOURIST $ 77Q0.
(4 weeks allowed Iu'8nsope),
(Rates slighttly )usher i/J rr1urnint
before Sept, 2iffh)
utiimn .days in Europe are delightful —.make
that long deferred visit while these low fares are
a'vailable. For variety, • travel one way by our newly
renovated -Canadian Service steamers and the other way
via New York with a range of ftp-to=date ships headed
by the "Queen Marty", the World's
fastest ship. , __
A Choice et Routes •
Between Montreal and 'Glasgow, Belfast,
Liverpool, Plymouth, Mavis, London,,
• e
Behtween New York and Cherbourg, South-
ampton, Plymouth, Havre, London, Gal -
Way, Cobh, Liverpool.
• Book now and take advantage of the
low fares and Cunard White Star's.
•
The ATLANTIC'S ,
LARGE31,.FLEET
from NEW YORK
"QUEEN MARY" "MAURETANIA"
"AQUITANIA" "GEORGIC'
"BRITANNIC* "CARINTHIA" •
"FRANCONIA" ••StYTHIA"
"L.ACONIA" "SAMARIA'!
•
•from MONTREAL'
"ASCANIA" •'ALAUNIA"
"AURANiA" "AUSTIN►A'
• "ATHENIA'+ 'LrfltIA'
"ANTONIA" ANDANIA'
• '
ERA —
' C1ioiCe of Routes",
• 8Ce.your own IroeAl agent OI!.
(UN ' D WHiTE STAB
DONALI)SON ATLANTIC LINE
217 Bay St. (El. 3,471) 'l'ass'o