Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 20

your evening gowns? Partsfs mad about the slim and gown that has slim point in the beck, or ea one side or on both sdes. The November Basat shows chese draped, slim evening gowns; also bouffant evening ?-n“orhnodn ll-f-l-—ln es Of Frts heo' croced for e chie SCR80N.. Together with Fashion, Society and clever PlcfioAnfi fl‘- features in all Ask your newsdesler for the November Winter Fashion Numaber. Now on Sale ~ Harpers Bazar Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater and Draperies Every “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Purfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is ool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotten, or mixed goods. £ér fifty-one years millions of women been using “Diamond Dyes” to years of wear to their old, shabby ‘whists; ekirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stbakinga, draperies, hangings, every- 3 thing! PPN Diamond-Dyes DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. 35 cents buys a bottle of “Dan- &erine” at any drug store. After one epplication you cannot find a nruola of dandruff or a falling ir. Besides, every hair shows hew life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. e Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Hege'’s an vasy way to sas Jot bavs the best cough you ever tried. Th, y R You've probably heard of this well-known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thoasands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough-will soon earn it & permanent place in your home. Intd a pint bottle pour 2%5 ounces ; then add plain granulated to fill up the pint. Or, clarified mol 2 kS g o i ; §8 i g b = 39. i ; i : ; : It is really wonderful how qui this home-made remedy conqm‘u!n’ & shem 1o poncirate throvgh every séems to pe: ro passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief.. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, Plnex Jr fa hlg.iily concem.rn':: compound of genuine Norway extract, and has been used for g.on- -8 ) ' erations for throat and chest aile ntment ask ounces of Plnex” accept ments. Te avoid di for 3 [ why you your | 0T 7. (Vopyright, 1031, by the THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, International Byndicate.) WITH WINTER NEAR SOME BUGS DIG IN READY FOR “DRIVE” IN THE SPRING. wrote in & letter how valuable the birds are in destroying insects. But there ars some insects that most birds cannot rea¢h. Thess are called dorers, and they dig long hollow pas- sages in & tree and then the tree dies. You know some animals go to sleep all winter long, and so I guess it is with some of tlie insects, for the ex- erts say this is true of the pine eetle. They say the pine beetle de- stroys more trees than forest fires. Now what do you think of that! All summer long you can see men golng about the city streets with a 8praying machine on an auto truck. From the hose the men shoot a spray of some kind of white stuff over the trees to drive off the insects. It gets one kind of bugs and gets them quickly the men told me. The stuff so makes your clothes all white, d es a lot of windows ready By WILLIAM for cleaning at 10 cents & window if ou are quick and get right on the inb when the lady who lives/in the ouse that was sprayed is real angry about the whole business, But as 1 sald the birds will not get the class of buge that are called borers, but woodpeckers can do that, and that Is what & woodpecker 18 do- Ing most of the time. He sounds like a little pnéumatic hammer that the men use when they bulld big bulld- ings and drive those rivets in the big beams, , Do _not drive & woodpecker away, for he may be doing you a great favor if you but knew it. Here In Washington they worked hard on the trees and things and had them In nice shape when the big con- ference started. But what they have to do here is but very little when you compare it to the imiilions of acres of forest land in some parts of the coun- try. The borers must laugh at the men if they try to get them with spraying stuff. Out in Oregon _the Klamath Lake Countles Forest Fire Association is trying to put the pine beetle out of business. That organi< sation says there has been an annual loss of $300,000 for ten years because of the beetls, The loss by fire was only 10,000,000 feet of pine, while the loss due to the bettle was 1,000,000,~ 000 feet. That I8 & blg number, and I guess that lumber would have built a lot of houses, The assoclation wants to locate all the trees where the bugs are hiding this winter so that the trees and limbs can be cut down and burned, thus stopping the beetles from icmn‘ a fresh etart. Mr. Mo- Nary, In the United States Senate, or Mir. Sinnot, in the House, can tell you all about the bettls, for they come from Oregon. Sometimes I wonder why there such things as tree pests and b are ugs that t in your garden and other thin like that. But I guess it would not do to have things too easy would it. But if you start to study nature you can spend your life at it. RUSBSELL BURKBE, The Travelog Boy. P. 8.: Helen McC.—Fort Ball during the war of 1812 was where Tiffin, Ohlo, now |s. Across trom the home of Gen. W. G. Gibson was a small tres that now almost covers the home of Mrs, C. H. Van Tine. This tree has been marked by the Dolly Todd Madl- son Chapter of the D, A. R., and nom- inated for a place in the Hall of Fame for trees by Mrs. John Locke. Joe Richardson—Gold was discov- ered in California in 1848, and when the big rush started those people wers called the “Forty-niners. I have a letter asking how many different languages thore are, and I wonder what member of the Junior 'r!‘ra.vel ,Club can answer that question or me BRADY, M. D- Noted Physician and Auathor (Bigned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not to disease diagnosle swersd by Dr. dressed ment, will be answes Brady if Eotters whould be-briel and wriiten. in. 1ok, Owing to stamped, seif-ad the large Rrrers envel number of letters receiv only a few can be answered here. No reply ean be made to queries not cemforming to instrue tions. The Grim Neurotic. A neurotic is—well, when & patient or patron begins to be a pest the doc- tor is liable to get mad and eall him a neurotic. Technically, a neurotic 18 an individual who is equipped with & neurosis. And a neurosis is defined bg one eminent authority as a kind 6f dugout in which the neurotic hides to escape the difficulties and responsi- bilities of life. But I don't mean to be too severe on the neurotic. There's still another definition of neurosis which is rather more soothing. For- merly a neurosis was any derange- ment of the nervous system, but more latterly it was only a functional dis- turbanoe of the nervous system. T! very latest question ls: neurologist, anyway? And no answer has yet been found. When a special- ist, much les n ordinary general hysiolan, gets to differentiating unctional from organic disease he has become altogether too expensive to be classified a8 a necessity. By this time it should be apparent to any discerning reader that I don't know much about neurotics and that 1 am making a very creditable effort to finish this article without empha- alzing that fact needlessly. In short, I'm writing in the accepted form and manner for all authors of books and essays on “How to Control Your Nerves” and suchlike fiction. | Speaking with as much candor as is permissible in an article on such a subject, I may admit that a neurosis is a disorder of the nervous eystem for which the doctor or specialist can determine no cause. That is Some- thing like the truth, and in telling it I clear myself of the suspicion of be- Ing a nerve specialist. If I had a Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) tends to displace abdominal organs downward—cause ptosis. The uncon- sclous effort to prevent this upsets perfect balance and produces a slouchy posture. Men and women are ceftainly better in healith and tem- perament if the clothing is supported fro the shoulders, not from the waist. Suspenders may be considered uncouth by the ladylike young men, but they are a thoroughly respectable and gentlemanly part of a man's ‘wardrobe, nevertheless. The belly hl? s and things on it LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIR ROBINSON Have you ever thought what a won- derful world we'd have it we let our small boys grow up naturallyt Why do we always Insist upon patting small boys on their heads and telling them that if they behave themselves they may some day be Presidents or Rockefellers? No reg-lar boy ever had the least desirs to be & President or a Rockefeller. Real boys want to be pirates, aviators, street car con- ductors, firemen, detectives, high-class crooks, athletes, explorers or other little more personality and about nine inches more stature and about 50 per cent more vocabulary I'd become a nerve speclalist myself. * Among the choicer varieties of neu- roses are anxiety neurosis, which is an exaggerated fear er foreboding, such as worrying about symptoms culled from a nostrum testimonial or a quack doctor book; occupation neu- rosis, such as writer's cramp; trau- matic neurosis, such as railway spine or litigation sprain; hereditary neu- rosis, such as migraine or epllepsy and educational neurosis, such as neu- rasthenia. There's nothing wiliful or counterfeit about epilepsy, migraine railway spine or exaggerated fear of dogs or of nervous breakdown—yet there's a funkhole somewhere—and in his zeal to find it the dootor some- times tumbles into it himself, and likes it so well he makes it his own. The determined mneurotio consults an endless series of doctors and epe- clalists, regular and irregular, and smiles grimly to himself over the dismal failure of each succeeding consultant. He would indeed be very unhappy if some doctor should catch him skulking in his dugout and ex- ose his involuntary duplicity, Grim- y he goes through life, the bane of every doctor he can buttonhole long enough to tell about his experience with other doctors, and outlives most of the doctors and most of his friends for the very reason that he {8 so care- ful about himself, always giving him- self the soft end of Sreryihing, al- ways side-stepping life's little tribu- lation! ouldering things off onto his wife. husband, children, friends— h, boys, it's a great life if you've got & dugout! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Grandma and L Kindly give me your opinion of the practice of giving & two-year-old child pleces of raw potato to eat every day. I thought it harmful, but the child’s mother, formerly @ nurse declares it is good for the child.— Mrs. L. H. Answer.—Provided the child chews the potato, grandma and I agree that it is & wholesome practice. Belt and Suspenders. ‘You are quoted as asserting that a belt worn with suspenders is harm- l.lla h“‘l‘l:je“flo wornmvlthmn ::ll- penders is Injurious. Please explain hold such & theo! ':::war..—wuh l:mnflm a belt s for vanity's and is usually not tight enough to d: Wi s ol up trousers an tight enough to of thg welght of the - COHY DO WE SPOIL THEIR UVES? great adventurérs. And, what & f’lflrloul world we would have if we'd et that adventure spirit of theirs mature! I do not mean that we should let them lead lives of erime. A normal kid won't want to lead a iife of crime if you offer him an equally_ thrilling substitute. Thrills are what he wants, physically, mentally and morally. Creative work, power, authority—the splendors of being a policeman! The troubls is we grown-ups have no equally thrilling substitutes to ofter for & life of erime. We've m.m:n ann&.blnhrlnt- ;ar bank smugness of respect- ability. We foros our own 8o ideals upon the bo oram| until h‘:‘ Teels the ’fln‘r:‘dt ml:\nmfi pressure. Then he, too, g to worship money and safet: n:'odl. :;a to do contemptible '.hln"-.t‘o serve em. But primarily he wants glory— and if we'd give him his chance he would create it and share it with all the rest of us. If we'd keep our dingy hands off his ideals, he'flp turn life Into a pirate cave and find treasure in the ash heap of soclety. o him_ his chance, folks. Try to see the day through his shining eyes. f you can’t, don't punish d, him because he has the truer vision. Special Spiced Cranberries. - Wash a quart of cranberries and ut them _on in a saucepan to boil n clear water. Add one-half tea- Ky KRS T - rh and add ol Daily episol tensel! episodes. Beginning Today on This Page! o o | ‘Brides Will Be Brides” _By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE des In the married life of Merry and John. A real life serial with a romantic flavor, in- interesting as the story moves through its Begin the Story Today! The Key to the Btreet. BRRIAM LINDSAY didn't cars how much Richard Slocum teased her about her new ‘home, It was spring ahd she was very happy. For weeks and weeks she had . shopped for houses wildly, tralling from suburb to su- burb murmuring & sort of song to the attendant realestators. “It must have at least seven rooms and two baths. It must be colonial. It mudt be white. It must not be mere than ffteen miles from Grand Central. In a highly restrioted sec- tion, Not more than s thousand dol- Iars down. But it must not be stucco, for we h hate that. And there muysa't be & red ramb rhn near it!” Day after di ad wearlly ay hunting costume. And were on the eve of mov- eovered ors that was in an n twenty-five miles from Manh “All the women I know,” boasted Merriam, “make a terrible ress of things when they move. It's because they don't plan intelligently. I've planned every last thing, Rich. For the packers and movers and every- thing. But the cleverest part of the plan is the way 1 work you! Just he movers lash the birdcage to rboard alde you whis up with ifl car and Whisk you and ohn and Melisty and me down to the dear little new house. We shall have a house warming. A ful steak three inches thick.” Richard promised, glad as he al- ways was of any excuse to be with Merriam. He hadn't in the least gotten over the curious exhilaration ghe had ever roused in him; he took a melancholy delight in brooding over h? bllfihud hopes, The_ trace of the flirt that she had been before er marriage still lingered i roguish brown eyes, she ghty love of showing off before riam' a ni BRIDES WILL BE BRIDES By Lucille Van Slyke the admiring Richard, Moving day dawned inauspliclously, threatening rain. But the skies kept fairly clear until the movers' over- loaded van started for Rosedale. Mer- riam and Melissy put the empty flat to rights and were ready and wait- ing when Richard arrived. pulled John by “It's good-bye to 'k Into the apartment. the first llttle spot where we were happy together,” :lmlll molds and s rm, gently. Bhe was enjoying a thousand gauce. she whispered and shut the door Dlgasant emotion Y] way. She made John hold the gold- fish globe. She herseif cuddled g8, the excitable Cairn terrlér. What cared she If the rain spattered? Mellissy 1ppin of a salad in her basket, 't you, Meliss? And two ther- moses bubbling with hot coffee. And the last cocktalls In the world—aren't you glad I'm such a good provider? 3";” 1 showing sense about the exo- us?” It was dark when they reached the new house. Tire trouble and wet roads had much delayed them. Both men were cranky. Delissy was plain sullen, The rain was coming fn torrents. The bedraggled movers loitered on the porch cursing their lot; the big van still loaded, blocked the Toadway. “House locked tighter than a drum, lady,” the head mover yelled at her. “We can't bust In anywheres.” “Just a minute,” her cheery voice soothed them, “I'll let in all of us and when we've had our suppers we'll feel better—oh—" The efficlent provider opened her purse, she fumbled In her pockets and the next minute an agonized confes- ;xl!on forced itself from her unwilling . “Do_your Christmas cursing early, John Lindsay and Rich Blocum! For I've left the key to this house back on the mantel In that city apart- ment!” Another eplsode of fhis story in tomorrow's sraze| The Quack Family Arrives. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, h blessed de the spot where we From danger may be wholly free. Mrs, Quack. While Peter Rabbit had been talk- ing to Paddy the Beaver, Paddy had kept right on working, When he had finished cutting the branches from the aspen tree which he had cut down he started In to cut the trunk of that tree into short logs. These were for his foodpile. Paddy Is thrifty. He Is ons_ of the thriftiest people of whom I know. He is just as thrifty “WELCOMBE, MRS. QUACK, WEL- COME!” CRIED PADDY. with his supply of food as he is with his time, and you know that of the he naver wastes & minute when 'k to be done, , having cut down that spen tree, he didn't intend to waste a bit of it, even though to save all of it meant a 1ot of hard work. He intended to have all of the bark of the trunk, as well as of the branches. Of course, he ocouldn’t get that Srunk as it wat to his canal and down that to pond; it was too long and too blg for him to handle. There was noth. ing to do but to out it into loge which he could handle. It meant work, hard ‘work and a lot of it, but Paddy didn't to think about this. 6 sweetest food that which een hofiestly earned,” says Pad- Ily means it. round, ra% h’i‘l;i n?‘";’uhl‘ pped from sight behin e Purple g{fil- andthe Black Shadows had come creeping through the Green Forest and across the pond of Paddy the Beaver while Peter Rabbit had eat there talking and watching Paddy at work. It was the hour which Peter and Paddy and many other lit- tle people dearly love, the hour just between light and darkness, the twi- light_hour, BSuddenly thers was a sharp whis- tling _sound above the heads of Peter and Paddy. They looked up hastily to mee elght black, swiftly moving forms sgainst the faintly yellow sky as they swung out from over the tree- tops and sianted down toward the water of Paddy's pond. - Three times they elroled it and then there were eight faint splashes oat in the mid- @le of the pond, opped and down Peter hopped up n,lioa Quack and ‘their ously. "It is _ths Quack is Mr. and Mra chfldren on their way from their sum- mer home in the Far North to thei: winter home in the Sunny South! he cried happily. Paddy stopped working, slipped into the water and swam out toward those eight forms sitting motionless, #lent and watchful out in the middle of the pond. As soon as they saw Paddy they recognized him. At least Mr. and Mrs. Quack did. Instantly they began to swim about and Mrs. Quack talked in & low tone to the six chil« dren, now quite as big as their father and mother. 3 “It {8 all right now, my dears,” sald e. ‘That is Paddy the Beaver swimming toward us and we ha: nothing to fear. If there wers any hu with terrib] 3 s R ot Lo BT S0 5 e o Lot oo R o o S OB B | i ' pe ' gracetul ghm and lovely oolon you don’t mind our making use of | your pond.” I “Welcome, Mfs. Quack! Welcome!" ! cried Paddy. “You know this pond | is yours for as long as you care to| stay here. I hope you and Mr. Quack ; and the children, for I presume these ' others are your children, have had | 8 pleasant journey. Come over near | the bank where Peter Rabbit is sit-, ting and tell us all about it." Paddy turned and headed back toward the| place where Peter was waiting. The Quack family followed. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) _For the Quest. To offer refreshments to a chance guest is one of the old and time- honored privileges of the host dr || Hostess, and yet there should be measure in this as in all things. Be- tween 4 and 6 it is customary and courteous to serve tea with w and some light ceke or toast to Euelt!, In warm weather an lced rink may be eubstituted for the tea. If an informal call is made in the morning or early afternoon on a warm day courteous to offer some such light refreshment as lemonade, but it is extremely f{ll- bred to urge this upon a guest. A guest's aye should be considered aye and his nay a nay. If callers come in the evening it is not usual or really considerate to serve refreshments, as those who dine late would not wish to take mid- evening refreshments. In Russia it 18 usual for the hostess to dispense tea during the evening, but this is rarely done here, and unless an even- ing party is being miven it is better not to suggest evening refreshments. A possible exception to the rule inst serving after-dinner refresh- nts to evening callers may be made in favor of the young girl re- ceiving her young man callers in the evening. Very young men are noted for their sweet teeth, and their calls are seldom s0_formal as to make it bl{l form to offer sweets during their P, eallr. If a caller is ever obviously weary of exhausted or if you have reason' to know that he has dined or Junched lightly, then by all means offer re- freshments. Old-time housewives ex- tended this courtesy to workmen who ehanced within their gates. The man who delivered coal on a cold day had his cup of coffee handed to him at the kitchen or side door. The post- man was given a cooling drink when he appeared in sweltering weather. After all, these people who serve you afe in a measure your guests. And the old-timé custom of offering th refreshment when they obviousl would appreciate It is well wort! meintaining. Fish Cooked Flemish Style. Brush the bottom of an ordinary baking pan with a little butter and cover with a thisk layer of chopped onions, on the top of which place the steaks of fish. rush the top with the yolk of an egg, dust with salt and epper and squeese the juice of a emon over all. Bake in a quick oven for thirty minutes. Dish up care- mg on ® hot platter and garnish with parsley and lemon. Put half a Int of water in_the pan, in which he fish was cboked, add two level tablespoons of butter and two of flour rubbed together, stir until smooth; add half a teaspoon of salt and_ @ _teaspoon of browning or kitchen bouquet and strain this over the fish. Serve with the fish some stuffed potatoes and. tomato, lettuce or cucumber sal Silver and Gold Custard. Beat slightly the whites of four eggs with one-fourth cup of sugar, d a pinch of salt, almond or vanilia flnvorln’ one pint of scalded milk. Strain in M and steam or bake until firm, Scald another pint of milk and add to the beaten yolks of four eggs. CoOok un- til it begins to thicken and add one- fourth cn‘iot sugar and strain. Flavor when ¢ol seal of mon - no:l: each. em a few drops of an Stons letter one's initials, them, sell for twenty do! oy are groen and blus earved, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921. = Out of the Beaten Track. | BY JOHN SMILRY. An Albino King of England. “Albinos” are found among all races of men, but the name was first ap- plied by the Portugese to the negroen they found on the African ceast, who were mottled with white spots. The skin of an Albino is of & milky hair is of the same color, the puplls of the eyes are red, and the iris is pink or blue. These pecuiliarl- ties are supposed to be due to a deficlency of In_the blood. From the descriptions which have come down to us of Edward the Con- fessor, who was King of England from 1043 to 1066, it is reasonably cer- tain that he was an Albine, Edward had long hair and beard which from his earllest youth were white as' snow. His skin was of & certain coloring matter milky dolor, and decidedly iInclined |8 to rosiness. His hands were long and very white, The puplis of his eyes are »aid to have been & deep red and the Iris pink. 1t is curlous to note In passing thi Albinos are not confined to humans. They are found among some of the lower animals. There are Albino mice and elephants, # (Copyright, 1921.) Egg Timbales. Beat four eggs, mix with one cup Merry | of milk or stock and season with salt, pepper and onlon juice. Btraln Into companion all the|bread crumba and chopped me or bake until Turn out al erve hot with The molds may first be light- with alternate la: ot filled p——r=r— FEATURE PAGE, "™ Things You'll Like to Make. It you are looking for something “different” make wsome appliqued lingerie. For each ornament shown cut & two-inch cirale of one color and & one-inch circle of another color. Hemstitch by hand or machine the ler one to ti rger. Cut three leat-shaped piec Join them to the underside of the large circle, If ou use tel shades of green for he leaves, pink and lavender for the flower, the effect will be most dainty. Hemstitch these flower motifs to the bodice of your chemise, to vour gown or bandeaux. With the use of other color combinations and mimple reomelrle forms charming appliqued ingerie is made. FLORA. (Oopyright, 1921.) Ham Jelly. To make ham Jjelly, both savory and uncommon, whip one-half pint of thick sweet cream, stir in one cup of asplo jelly and let cool, but not set. d one small can of potted ham, whip together thoroughly, color pink and pour into a wet mold. How It Started. BY JEAN NEWTON Ship Christening. The custom of breaking s bottle of ! wine over the bow of a ship at her launching dates back to anclent times, when the sea was deemed possessei with the attributes of many snd dif- ferent gods. In order to protect themselves from the ocean, sallors, superstitious as ever, would dedicate their ship to some deity and ornament the vessel with his statue; so arose the orna- mental figurehead of the old sailing ships. On completion of the ship. it was decked with garlands and flowers, an launched in the sea with prayers. priests on board carrying on th- ceremony of purification, consecratin the ship to the god whose image it carried. The common eaorifice of those day= was the pouring of wine before the god; and this gradu evolved Into the now, alas, impossible custom of the breaking of bottle of champagne (Copyright, 1921.) Eggless Fruit Cake. Beat three-fourths of & cup of but- ter and one cup of sugar to a cream. 2dd one cup of rich sour crei three cups of flour, one teaspoon © baking soda, one-fourth teaspoon of grated nutmeg, one-half teaspoon of lemon extract, one-half cup of cur- rants and one-half cup of sultana raisins. _Mix and turn into a butter- ed and floured cake tif and bake in a slow oven for one and one-fourth hours. ATT BIG RACTIONS 'BREAD Corby’s Mothers Loaf, Reduced to G. B. C. Butter Krust Loaf, @ C All Other Bread Prices Also Reduced Pink Salmon, tall can. . .. King Haakon Sardines, can. . . . 14c | Apples, extra fancy eating, doz., 45¢ 12¢ | Grapefruit, large, juicy, each. . . .8c % Sultana Tuna Fish, 15.lb. can. . . 15¢ | Oranges, big, fancy stock, a doz., 58¢ . Premium ' Ginger Snaps. . | Sorbetto Sandwich. .. FRESH CREAMERY in_besuf pink and “M?“dm%l? i/ 15.Lb. Pkg., L Graham, small pkg.. ......c... Vanilla Wafers, small pkg.... . .6c .KIRKMAN’S OAP, INDIA CEYLON TEA PILLSBURY’S CERESOTA Citron ... BUTTER,alb, Direct from Choicest Creamery Districts N. Y. STATE WHOLE MILK EESE,, 15, That Very Superior Quality Big Mealy OTATOES, Our Regular Fancy Stock a\ Fora Better 20- Orange and Lemon Pe;l . _ RED SEAL COFFEE e ATLANTIC & PACIFIC = Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish. . . 13c | Premier Salad Dressing, Bottle, 37c FLOUR, N. B. C. Cracker Sale GOLD MED AL 24-b. BAGS 12-1b. BAGS $l.2061c Holiday Specials Figs, extra fancy. .. ..... .29 lb. | Dates, Ala Baba, choice. . . 20¢ pkg. Mixed Nuts, big, meaty. .. .29¢c Ib. vee.45clh. | .29¢ Ib. s e 52¢ | 25¢ 15 | ' Lbs. 38¢