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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930 PAGE FIVE and the Community Women's Interests in the Home --- SOCIAL and PERSONAL James Holden, King St. W., spent the week-end with friends in Lond. :, Ont. Ray Bone of Colborne street east, spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Major A. Hinds who is in Christie St. T-ospitc , Toronto, 18 reported to be improving. Morley C. Brooks of Picton, On- tario, returned to his home on Saturday after spending a short time in Oshawa. M. Mcintyre Hood was in To- ronto or Saturday attending a mecting of the provincial execu- tive of the Canadian Legion. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hood and son George Hood, of Lansing, On- lario, were we~k-end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, Richmong street c::t. Jack Henry of McGill Univer- sity, Montreal, who has been spen"ing the vacc'lon with his perents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Henry, King St. has returned. to Montreal, Miss Elsie E. Ross, who has been spending the winter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross, King St. B., returned io Toronto yesterday, where she at- tends the Ontario College of Art. Eo) avy Misses Constance Colpus, Flora McRoberts, Ivah Fox, Hazel Sweet and Ruth Mutton who have been in town for the Christmas vacation return to Toronto today where they will resume their "studies at the Toronto Normal £:hool. Misses Anne Storie, Margaret Tamblyn, Elena Stacey, Bdythe Cawker and Evelyn Pearce of this city return today to Toronto Unl- versity after spending the vaca- tion in town, Miss Wilda Kn' ..: who has been spending the winter vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. W. Knight, Fairbanks St., has re- turned to New York where she at- tends the School of Fine and A- plied Art. pa Malcolm Dulmage, Westmore- land avenue, returned home today 0 resume his studies at the Col- egiate Institute after spending the Christmas holidays with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Dul- mage, Sr., in Picton, Ont. The Helping Hand Class of Simcoe St. United church held a supper Fri. evening for the purpose of electing officers. for. the new year, About "twenty girls attended. Following the supper Miss Alma Warren, for- mer president conducted the clec- tions. Owing to the fact that some of the offices had been filled by ac- clamation, there were xery few on which it was necessary to vote. In 1930, Miss May Mitchell shall con- tinue to peach the class. Miss Alma Warren 'was elected to the position of honorary president. Miss Lois Mundy was voted president, Miss farion Nicholls, vice president, Mrs. larke, secretary, and Miss Hilda Horsey, treasurer. Different matters of busi were di d and the meeting adjourned until the regular Sunday afternoon class meeting. A most enjoyable New. Year's party was held on Thursday evening when about twenty-four geusts of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newhall met at their home at 626 Carnagie avenue. Singing, dancing and a programme provided by the guests corstituted the even- ing's entertainment. Mr. Gordon Ed- gar provided music on the guitar and mouthorgan. Dave Smith gave an excellent programme of costume sketches, Other guests who enter- tained were Mr. Bransby Williams, Sam Sharpe, Mr. Rolf Burns, | Bowman, M. Douglas, S. Sharp, Miss Attersby, Mr. Lloyd Newhall and Earl Newhall. Refreshments were served, before the party ended. Other gu present were Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Burns, Miss Broad, Miss Farrell, Miss Rennie, Mr. Aus- tin Hooper, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Pen- nic, and Miss Ivy Fleming. The Centre St. United Church Ladies' Aid Society held their January business meeting on Thursday afternoon, January 2, at the home of Ms. B. Clifford, Centre St. After the opening of the moeting by the = sident, Irs. J. Johnston, {'e scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Vasbinder. Miss V. Samells, secretary and Mrs. E. James, treasurer, fillowed with very encouraging reports of last vear's work and spoke hopefully of the work for t . coming year The election of officers which had taken place at the last meeting was completed. Mr.. | . Kelly and Mrs. W. Riding were appointed on the Flower Committee and Mrs. L. A. Xock press reporter, Plans were made to secure a good at- tendance for the following meet- ings and also new members. A dainty lunch was then served by the group leaders. B. | with garden soil mixed with sand and ASK GIFTS BE GIVENTO POOR ltalian Prince Makes Noble Suggestion To People Rome, January 6.--Prince Hum- bert, heir to the Italian throne, though he is bestowing Some price- less gifts on his bride-to-be, Princess Marie-Jose of Belgium, has asked those of his future subjects that may feel inclined to celebrate the happy event by presents to give them in- stead to the poor and unfortunate. The. response to the Prince's wish has been well-nigh universal through- out the kingdom. In Udine, far to the north, his marriage will be cele- brated by the inauguration of the Umberto di Savoia Heliotherapy In- stitute, where the tubercular may find health and strength in the rays of the sun. A similar station will be erected high on the Carso Plateau, scene of some of the most trying of the late war's engagements; and ex- service mem will have precedence as patients. This'is the gift of the Pro- vince of Trieste. : At Lucca, the provincial section of the National Organization for the Protection of Maternity and, Infancy has voted to commemorate the wed- ding by constructing an asylum cap- able of caring for 60 war orphans of poor peasant families. In the Pro- vince of Milan, the "House of Um- berto 1," a vetergns' welfare organi- zation named after the Prince's grandfather, has benefited by a num- ber of contributions, one of the most striking being from a Belgian busi- fiess man resident in Italy. : The Fascist Industrial Union of Naples has voted over $5,000 to go toward the establishment of scholar- ships for sons of workmen and minor employees, to enable them to pursue their studies. Other charitably in- clined Neopolitans are contributing to the erection of a whole new quagter of workmen's houses, built in mod- ern hygenic principles. This new vil- lage will bear the Prince's name, and he will be invited to Naples to in- augurate it. A new "kitchen for the poor," cap- able of caring for the out-of-work for three months every winter, will be instituted at Capodistria. At Leg- horn a day-nursery and laboratory for the benefit of abandoned mothers will be built and confided to the sis- ters of charity, and named for the Prince's bride. HELPFUL HINTS | If you have whites or yolks left over when cooking, cover them with water and set them in the ice-box and use in cooking the next day. Or, cook them' hard and add to 'sand- wiches, or salads, or use them insgar- nishings. : Splashes of mud, grease spots and dust and grime are only temporarily disfiguring to the new storm shoes, as they are casy to wash. Lukewarm soapsuds and a soft brush will re- move the soil. They should then be wiped with a cloth wich has been wrung out of luke: urm water and when dry. they wii look as good as new. Indoor Flowering Bulbs ; Flowering bulbs may be grown in the house, either in water or in dirt. To grow them 'in water, fill a bowl or vase partly full of gravel, pebbles, or coal, together with a small amounts of crushed oyster shell. Place the bulbs firmly among the stones, cover partly with water and place in a cool, dark place, as in the cellar, until the roots are formed. This will take about six or eight weeks and the wa- ter should be changed every week. When the roots are formed, bring them gradually into the light and heated room to bloom. To grow the bulbs in dirt, place three bulbs in a six-inch pot, filled well rotted manure. Set the bulbs just beneath the surface of the soil and set in a cool, dark place until the roots form, then introduce them gradually to heat and light. A NOTE OF WARNING Furs are rare as they are dear, Growing more so year by year. Few and scattered are the holes Which once sheltered minks and moles. 2 Little kitten have a care! Little puppy dog, beware. | Nutrias are seldom found, Though one search the around, Lynxes now and then are seen, But they're few and far between, Pups and kittens should not roam very far away from home, ; world Mostly vacant are the lairs, Late the happy homes of bears. And the last remaining coon Will be off to college soon. Pups and kittens you had best Stick around the old home nest, Ponies have already died That their pretty mottled hide May keep lovely ladies warm In the chilling winter storm. Pups and kittens, be on guard, Play around your own back yard! 100 New Dresses just ar- 'rived. New shades and yet Eaghion Shoppe. | --it isreasier to --James Montague in N. C. Her- ald-Tribune. "One truth dominates all history, make war thas peace." --Guiglielmo "Ferrero. 84 Simcoe St. 8. SARGON We a. gents for Sargon in Oshaws __KARX'" "UG STORE Next P, O. Phone 378 WEDDINGS THURSTON--CRONK A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Simcoe Strect South United Church parsonage, Oshawa, on Men- day, when the Rev. Harston united in marriage Eva Viola, elder daugh- ter of Mr. and the late Mts. Perry Cronk, 75 Warren avenue, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Thurston, Lind- say, The bride looked cahrming in a gown of daybreak orchid georgette made with tightfitting bodice, full circular skirt with an uneven hem line. She carried a bouquet of Ophe- lia roses and ferns. Miss Catharine McGuire of = Toronto, bridesmaid, looked attractive in a dainty gown of brown silk chiffon velvet trimmed with lace, and a corsage of red roses, violets and ferns. The groom was attended by Mr. Robert Cronk, bro- ther of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond necklace, to the bridesmaid a silver mesh bag, and to the best man gold cuff links, Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held. Following a wed- ding dinner, served at the home of the bride's®father, toasts were pgo- posed. Later the happy couple left on their honeymoon trip, They will reside in Detroit, Mich. RECIPES MOIST CHOCOLATE CAKE One cup sugar, 1-4 cup 1-8 Ib.) butter, 1 egg, 1-4 cup sour milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 squarés chocolate, 1-¢ cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon soda and 1 teaspoon vanilla, Cream bul- ter and sugar, add the egg well beaten, then the milk and part of the flour. Add melted chocolate, the hot water and balance of the flour anil soda which were sifted together. Lastly add vanilla. This cake must not be mixed too stiff. It is . best baked in a shallow pan. DATE \TAPIOCA One and one-half tablespoons quick tapioca, three tablespoons sugar, one cup scalded milk, one egg, one-quar- ter cup chopped dates. Mix tapioca, sugar, onc-half teaspoon salt and add gradually to the hot milk and cook mn double-boiler 15 minutes, Add beaten yolk and cook three minutes longer. Stir in dates. Make a mer- ingue of eggs white, heap on top oi pudding and brown in open. PINEAPPLE CAKE Two cups sifted prepared tour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 32 cup but- ter, 1 cup sugar, 2-3 cup milk, 4 teaspoon vanilla flavoring. 4 teu- spoon lemon flavoring, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Sift Hour once, mea- sure, add baking powder and sit three times. Cream butter thorough- ly, add sugar gradually, creaming well after each addition. Add flour and mille alternately," a little" at' a time. Mix thoroughly aftér each ad- dition. Add flavoring and fold mn egg whites, 'Bake 1n a shallow greased pan. Cover with pineapple filling, then frost all over with soit boiled icing. Filling, 14 cup granu- lated sugar, 74 cup water. 4 slices canned pineapple, cut in small cubes 14 teaspoon lemon juice. ' Cook su- gar and water until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Add pineapple and continue cooking, until it forms a thick sirup. When cold add lemon juice and spread on cake. ¥ Chicken Patties 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup chicken stock or milk, 3% teaspoon salt, Cayenne, 1_egg yolk, 1 cup cold diced chicken, Melt butter in saucepan; stir in flour; add chicken stock; season and bring to a boil; add a little sauce to egg yolk and stir ito rest of sauce. Add chicken and beat five minutes, Fill patty~shells and serve at once, Patty Shells cups flour, 1 teaspoon powder, % teaspoon salt, shortening, ice water, Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; mix in 'shortening; add slowly enough water to make stiff dough. Roll thin; cut into circles and form on the outside of patty or muffin tins, Prick all over with a fork, Bake in a hot oven at 475 de- grees Fahrenheit, open side down, un- til light brown. 2 baking ¥% cup long | - This s.: tony afternoon wip of cocoa brown Lc¢da cloth tof med with red fox created Dy "| which gives the coat an interesting | Frances Clyne. A piece is inserted | at the hips simulating a flouncing | front flare. Seek $14,000,000 Estate In The City of Montreal Montreal, Jan. 4.--A departmental floor manager in Chicago claims an estate worth $14,000,000, which he al- leges is in Montreal. It is the prop- erty bequeathed in 1876 to his three sons by Francois Payette. Edward Payette, of Chicago, the grandson, is contending through his lawyer, who arrived in Montreal recently, that the property now belongs to him. Edward J. Payette, 11550 Perry Avenue, Chi- cago, is floor manager for Leiter's Departmental Store, Chicago, and his quick rise from yesterday's obscur ity to today's front page in the Win dy City newspapers is caused by his sudden announcement of property es- tate claims in Montreal, Francois Payette died in November, 1876, making a _will September 13, 1875, "about 5 o'clock" as the docu- ment accurately states, His will dis posed of the undivided one-fifth of the undivided one-half of lot No, 1262 from No. 80208 to 101179 St. Ann Ward, It was bought through A Choquet, notary epic, from Louis Moiseux and sold to Francois Pay- ctte on May 25, J875. Left Estaté to Sons When Francoise Payette died, he left his money and estate to be divid- ed equally among his sons, Napoleon Francois and Edouard, These in tur would pass on the' estate to then wives, and it avould then accruc the grandchildren, if any. But, according to Harry J. Ber man, lawyer sent by Mr. Payette from Chicago, the making of a will, did not necessarily clarify thing Napoleon was made executor. He could not read nor write, and dd not administer things very well, and his wife had to act. Francois was a spendthrift, and his wife had to take charge of his affairs, Edward, or 1d ouard, died in 1902, leaving a wifc and son, Edward, the present claim ant. Until his mother died, which did not occur till 1926, nothing could be | done, he believed, Add to this complication the fact that Napoleon and Francois together are alleged to have got Edward, and thus Edward's son, disinherited. It is contended that the railway company | (believed to be the old Grand Trunk | Railway) paid Napoleon and Francois { $30,000 for this land, through which | the present Canadian National now | runs, Denies Title But, Berman claims 0 brothers had no title 50 § ed Mr. that fhe to the land sold, since the will specifically stat- there could be no disposition of iw The Women's Corner For Anything of Interest to the Homemaker and the House keeper A property, before all three sons had d. Thus the property does not be- ; to the railway at all, but is still possession of Edward Payette, grandson of the etiginal Francois, | and now floor manager in. the Chi- cago Loop Store, 1t 1s claimed, A Payette 'was in Montreal some YCArs : and got little satisfaction from the lawyers he then consulted. He dir, however, get a translation of the old French will, His next trip, about two years ago, was also_equal- ly fruitless, and it is only siftce he retained Mr, Berman that he got any action, Mr, Berman arrived from cago recently, and is stopping at Royal Hotel, He got off at nount by mistake, his porter let- ting him disembark, while his bag- gage was still on the train, A rap flight to Windsor Station by taxi en- abled him to catch his train and re- claim his baggage, 7 Mr, Payette, according to Mr, Ber- man, valued his cstate at about $14,- 000,000. Quaint Phrases The will contains many quaint and interesting phrases. It starts off with the date, and even mentions the time, "about 5 o'clock in the afternoon." The two witnesses are Jos, H. Job- BOILED DINNER During the holiday season, when rich foods and elaborate entertain- ment are the order of the day, plain home meals are much appreciated. There's no dinner that.is 'more economical and nourishing. than 'the old-fashioned, traditional New Eng- land boiled dinner. Carefully pre- pared and attractively served, this simple meal will satisfy the most fastidious, Arrange the vegetables around the meat on a Jarge platter in such a waysthat the vegetables form a gar- nish for the meat. Be careful that the vegetables are not - overcooked and broken and mushy when sent to the table. Everything should be pip- ing hot. The platter and . dinner plates should be heated before using. Salt pork and corned beef were the popular meats for News England housewives, but ham or fresh beef can be chosen, Instead of a salad, use plenty of crisp celery and serve home-made pickles. - The dessert should be . plain and homey. Apple pie or pudding, pump- kin pie or Indian pudding are suit. able for a boiled dinner, New England Boiled Dinner Three or four pounds corned beef 6 medium sized potatoes, 1 small head cabbage, 3 or 4 parsnips, 4 car- rots, Rinse meat in cold water. Put into kettle with enough cold water to more than cover meat. Bring to the boiling point and skim thoroughly. Simmer for three hours. Remove meat from broth and add parsnips scraped and cut in halves or quarters Cook 15 minutes and add carrots scraped and cut in halyes. Cook ten minutes and add potatoes pared. Cook ten minutes and add cabbage cut in ecighths. Cook 20 minutes or until all the vegetables are tender. Drain froth broth and serve meat and vegetables on a big hot platter. & Our great-grandmothers served their boiled dinners in large, deep chop-plate-like' dishes which were made especially for this purpose, The deep dish held the meat and kept the meat and vigetables warm- er than a shallow platter. in and J. Coutte, notaries "expressly transporeed to the residence of the said Francois Payette" for the pur- pose of drawing up a will, If ever a will contained queer and at times al- most incomprehensible verbiage, this Payette will does. The man making the will is de- scribed as being "bodily sick, but sane of mind, memory, judgment and bearing, as he appears to us in lan- guage and action." About his grave he insisted that a fence be built "not to exceed $50 in cost." "I give and bequeath to my said three sons, Francois, Edouard and Napoleon," he said in part, "The us- age of revenues of my ¢state for and by these to enjoy during their life time only as constitutive and precari- ous title, without obligation to fur- nish bond the right of usage of ev- enness of the one between themselves departing from life bearing no chil- dren born under legitimate marriage, becoming reversible to the survivors, to transmit the said right of revenue usages to my said three sons respec- tively to their three legitimate wives in case they shculd survive the said husband." . The same, lucid and chrystalline sentence structure runs its limpid course through many pages of long- hand translation, Mr. Berman recently was famil- jarising himself with what points in the law he could, and stated he would look up William Nicholson of Cook and Magee, 500 Place d'Armes. He stated he would go to law if the claims of his client, upon inyestiga- tion, were found to be correct in the old 'French will, which he sought this morning in the probate division of the Superior Court. The case already attracted wide at- tention in Chicago. « "A cultured mind not only apprais- es judiciously, but also delights in things, true, just, lovely and honor- able." ~Henry Sloane Coffin. ROVED AND APPROVED BY GENE RATIONS SCOTTS EMULSION The remains of the roof of the | the weight of snow just one hour "1 vink at Gravenhurst, Ont., that col | before crowds were to onter. The lapsed on New Year's day under view here of the debris was taken |'wooden building was 20 years old, v from the rest rooms, the only part | Crowds had been standing under it all afternoon and had _ just persed prior of the structure left standing. The dis. to the evening gath- ering, ' 1T'S PLAYTIME! It's always playtime for normal healthy kiddies of 2, 4 and 6 years, for that's the way they exercise. They are most happy when they are dressed in suitable togs as the lit- le bloomer frock sketched in Style Vo. 128, It is a one-piece affair in printed cotton broadcloth with plain broad- cloth trim. It is finished at neckline with round collar that is rather one- sided with applied band carried down left side of front with button trim. It is designed with considerable flare toward hem with the sides of skirt left open part way and trimmed with applied band. There is a pocket for 'hanky. . The generously full cut bloomers peep beneath and are gathered into knee bands. It's a smart outfit that allows plen- ty of room for freedom for active wee maids. Nile green checked gingham with plain gingham in matching shade, red and white polka-dotted pique with plain white pique, lake blue chambray with French blue pique, yellow linen with yellow. and white dotted linen, candy striped percale with trim in redominating tone of print, and eige wool jersey with soft cocoa brown shade are fetching combina- tions. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).. Wrap coin carefully, 'We suggest that when you send for pattern, you cnclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our new Fa- shion Magazine. PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department, Osawa. Ont. Enclosed find seeeeen se e0e Cents. Selow: FRANCE READY TO MAKE AGREEMENT Is Willing To Limit Naval Tonnage For Period of Years Paris, Jan. 6, --France is ready to make an agreement at the Lon- don naval conference opening this month to refrain from exceeding a stated tonnage of naval construc- tion for a period of years. This was learped last night in reliable quarters This will be the positive con- tribyfion of France to the plans for making the limitation confer- ence a success, Although France will probably be unable to sign a definite naval treaty for the reasons outlined in her recent naval memorandum, an engage- ment of the abgve nature will, it is believed, make easier a tri-partite treaty between Great Britain, the United States and Japan which would be virtually tantamount to a general treaty. The Associated Press corres- pondent was informed that the dis- position by France to limit tonnage over a period of years is the au- thoritative wa: of interpreting the pr-ase in the French memorandum that the French government will geek any solution at London which will allow any powers desirous of doing so to enter into a binding agreeme-t as between themselves without awaiting conclusion of a general covention of limitation of all armaments. France will presumably press for a total tonnage of between 700,000 and 800,000 tons, tho act- ual total being dependent on the condition of the political security of France and particularly upon elaboration of a Ilediterranean pact of non-aggression and mutual guarantees. It was learned that thero has bene little or no progress toward this pact as yet, ! . "What one looks for in love is The 1930 Model ' " Before next bridge or dance or afternoon tea, be sure you are equipped 'with the latest model in° face powder compacts The 1930 Shari Compact It is as much an improve- ment as this year's car is over last. The new Shari is made up of a golden fret- work of "Shari" flowers over a tarnish-proof silver ed compact case, and equip= ped with Shari powder re fill, ti:at finest of all pow- ders, makes it perfect. You'll be proud to own onc of these. Get your New Shari soon. SOLD ONLY AT The Rexall Stores Jury& Lovell King E. Phone 28 . if | Simcoe S. Phone G8 ay Pickering, Jan. 4.--Rev. and Mrs, Robinson, and 'family, spent New Year's Day with friends in Toronto, Mr. Wm. Morrish, of Goderich, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs, A, Burrell, during the holiday season, Mrs. Young, of Chicago, visited with her parents, Jos, and Mrs, Cows an, over the holidays. Master Dénald Kemp, of Whitby, spent a few days during the past week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Boyes. Stanley and Mrs. Dale, of Toronto, spent New Year's with the former's sister, Mrs. J. Dale. Mrs. Riggs, of Toronto, spent the holiday with her aunt, Mrs. A. Bur rell, Mr. Arnold Goldsmith spent the week-end with friends in Toronto, Mr. M. McKelvey, of Hamilton, was the guest of Rev. R. H, and Mrs. Rickard, on Monday. Preparations are being made for the township election, to be held on Monday. Four men are running for councillor, and two are to be elected. The other members of the council were put in by acclamation. This is the first time in several years that there has been a township election, Misses Dorothy and Lillian Wie man, of Peterboro, have been spends ing their holidays with their grande mother, Mrs, A, Burrell, Miss Laura Andrew, of Toronto, acs companied by Miss Marquis, of Cline ton, spent New Year's Day at hes home here. John O'Connor, of Belleville, was & visitor at the hdbme of his mother, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Church St, durs ing the holidays. Mrs. Enos Remmer is spending a few days with Jas. and Mrs, Andrew this week. The W.MS. of St. Andrew's church, held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs, J. Smith, on Thurs= day evening. The following officers were re-elected: President, Mrs. I. Smith; vice-president, Mrs, J. Fer= guson ; secretary, Mrs. W, J. Clark} treasurer, Mrs, M. S. Chapman. Both secretary and treasurer gave very ens couraging reports on the year's work, The study of the new book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem," was begun, the program being in the charge of Mrs. J. Smith. A very successful social evening was held by the UY.P.S, in St. An= drew's Sunday school on Monday evening last in honor of the young people, who were home on holidays, The activities took the form of a New Year's party, and all the games were suitable to the occasion. MOTHER'S TEST Little Edna turned to her mother, who was a widow, and said: "Mamma, do you really and truly love me?" "Why, of course, my dear. © Why do you ask?" "And will you prove it to me?" C*Yes, if. 1. can" | "Then go marry the man around | the corner who keeps the candy store." "It is the primitive things that ap+ peal to the sophisticated world as romantic." . ~Bernard Eldershaw. Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped often in 48 hours, If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burne ing, Leg or Groin Paias, or Rheuma« tic Aches, "mot try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pronounce ed Siss-tex) today at ang di store for only 60c. Money back if you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, stronger, and full of pep. . . Sheer Chiffon Full Fashioned HOSIERY Av ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor, King & Simcoe St. friendship." ki =Paul Getraldy. "2 1]