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F TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - PAGE SEVEN Jawaharlal Nehru's Sister Empires 1st Woman Ambassador By CYNTHIA LOWRY New York, July 29--(CP)--A dusky skinned, sari.clad, delicate little woman, incongruously car- tying a heavy, overstuffed brief case, was one of the outstanding personalities at the general as- sembly of the United Nations a few months ago, Today that same woman, Mrs. Vii yalakshmi Pandit, has step- ped aside as head of India's U.N. delegation to become the British government's first ambassador in Russia on behalf of India, and the Empire's first woman ambas- sador, Mrs, Pandit is faced with a touchy, gravely important job to be performed in the uneasy days of India's emergency to in- dependence. Steady Climber No political meteorite, this 47- year-old fighter for Indian inde- pendence has climbed steadily and surely to the front and now belongs to a tiny sorority of world-famous women leaders. Mrs. Pandit's father, a weal. thy Indian lawyer named Motilal Nehru, was one of the early lead- ers in India's long struggle for independence. Her brother, Jaw- aharlal Nehru, is one of India's most powerful men. Seasoned diplomats and poli- ticians watched her performance in presenting India's case at the U.N, and openly expressed their admiration. She ruled committees with an iron hand, marshalled her facts like a lawyer, avoided waste motion and used her small delegation to the best possible advantage. Cabinet Minister Mrs. Pandit has been fighting for India and Indians, shoulder- to-shoulder with the rest of her family, for years, She was the first woman minister in any of thr Indian governments--in the congress 'ninistry of the United Provinces from 1937 to 1939. Even as she headed her country's U.N. delegation she was minis- ter of public health 'and local gelf-government for the United Provinces. Like sp many other Indian leaders, she spent some time in prison--on two occasions, Her brother Pandit Nehru and her Jate husband, Dr. Ranjit Pandit served much longer terms. Even the two Pandit children, girls, have been imprisoned. Of Highest Caste Through all her activities, Mrs, Pandit's interests have focussed on the single cause of Indian vgwaraj" -- independence--and her later-day honors are witness to the success of her generalship. Her appearance and her fam- ily background, however, Seem to make her public lie a paradox. Her family is of the very highest Indian caste--Kasimirl Brahmin, But like most liberal Indians, the nation's ancient caste system seems to play little part in her public life. While Mrs. Pandit = has been ncerned with the broad prob- ms of her country's freedom, emong her deepest personal ip- terests has been the fight for equal rights for Indian women, who are pioneering in the wom- en's rights in the east, Health Work Mrs. Pandit also is eoncerned with improving the public health of the vast sub- continent which has always been plagued by epidemic and famine. Before her, in her role of am- bassador, is probably the most difficult job she ever has tack. led. The shadow of vast Russia looms large in the north of her Nuge country, soon to be parti- tioned into Hindu and Moslem states. The influence of Russia within her country cannot be measured exactly, but most ob- servers think Russia is interested in many phases of Indian life-- and has achived already a foot- hold among the untouchables, vitally TATATATATATA A AAA ATA A A a a Ta a ATATATATA A A iPersonals| both | New Shortening Will Keep Bread Fresh Chicago--A shortening to elimin- ate stale bread from grocers' shelv-* es and the house-wife's breadbox was offered today to bakers. Its developers say it could save the United States more than 16.000,- 000,000 of wheat a year. George Carlin, director of Swift and Company's = research bakery, of social os 7 hiv department Win E. Ross, I] Fn Bditor TELEPHONE 38 Ta"a a "aaa aA "s Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Grigg, Sim. coe Street North, are visiting re- lations in Paris, Ont. * 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jameés Keays and daughters are spending a two weeks' vacation at Horseshoe Lake, said the shortening contains ester- | Parry Sound ine, called technically a monogly- ceride concentrate. In the concentrate the fat glob- ules are superglycerinated through a chemical combination which adds an excess amount of glycerine to the normal fatty acid content of shortening. "It is a pure food, although it adds no emore nutritive value than any other fat," said Carlin. "It pre- vents sta by helping normal moisture in the bread to penetrate the starch better. This :.dds an ex- tra 48 hours of freshness to the commercial loaf. "What is more, we find it im- proves the taste and chewability of the bread by making it more tender. It can be used in all yeast-leavened bakery goods, like buns and coffee cake, as well as in packaged mixes containing yeast, all of which are improved just as bread is. "However, it definitely is a com- mercial bakery product and is not intended for home baking. This is becouse it is a concentrated product, only a half pound is required for each 100 pounds of flour." "It is estimated eight per cent of this amount goes stale on grocery shelves and is returned to the bak- ers. Another 12 per cent is lost in the home, through staling and moulding. Tremendous Saving "We know of no way to eliminate summertime moulding. since in or- der to destroy the mould spores we would have to destroy some of the nutritive value of the bread, but if we saved only the estimated net loss through staling or 15 per cent it would come to approximately 1, 050,000,000 pounds of bread. This ... «is equivalent to 16,340,000 bush- els of wheat saved each year." Research by the company on a shotrening to decrease staling was started in 1937 at the request of the beking industry, Carlin related, It was stopped during the war by a shortage of glycerine. Of course, it may be." he added, "we are increasing bread tenderness so much the public will eat all the more, and there won't be any im- provement of our wheat stocks, but at least we won't be wasting it in garbage." Pope Canonizes Nun ' For Miracle Work Vatican city -- A 19th century French nun who spent 40 of her 70 years at menial tasks in her con- vent was canonized Saint Catherine Pope Pius today. She was the 10th and last Roman Catholic saint created this year, With the canonization of Cather- ing Laboure, to whom the church credited many miracles after the Virgin Mary appeared to her three times, the Pope closed the cycle of ceremonies for the year and pre- pared for the annual vacation at Castel Grandolfo. The Pope fixed Dec. 31 as the new saint's feast day. Social Notices ts $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Herring an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Jean, to Mr. Willlam Arthur Furber, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. William H. Furber. The marriage took place on Saturday, July 26, at Eniskillen, with the Rev. Ross Seymour officiating. s helena rubinstein Minvte Stocking Film --Goes on as casually as a hand cream, because it is a cream. Convenient because it's in a tube. No mess, no streaks, no powdery residue, and it's water-resistant, Gives you natu. ral, beautiful golden-tinted legs. 1.25, JUR KING E.--PHONE 28 Y & COSMETIC DEPARTMENT THE LATEST IN IMPROVED LEG MAKE-UP Aquacade Leg Lotion -- This is for you who pre- fer a liquid leg ke-up. A quick - drying, long lasting, flattering stocking shade. 4 os., 1.00, Magic Dopile- ep fory Wex -- Re. moves hair safely, quickly, =) completely, Leaves logs smooth, silky-textured. 4 ox, jar, 1.75, LOVELL SIMCOE 8,~PHONE 68 * XX * Mrs. T. W. Armistead of Lachine, Quebec, is visiting her brother, Mr, A. E, Gales and Mrs, Gales, Som- merville Avene. " Miss Helen Ross, Centre Street, left Sunday night to visit relatives in El Cerrito, San Pacific Grove, Californif. ing the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ross, Cen- tre Street. . * 2 * Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bramley of North Oshawa have returned from a motor trip in the United States where they visited Lake Placid, Sy- racuse and Buffalo. * Visitors from Leicester, England, are Mrs, Arthur Dorks and her son, Billy, who are spending the sum- mer with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ab- bott, John Street. : * 0 0% Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Metcalfe, and Betty, S8imcos Street North, have re- turned from Port Ryerse, where they have been visiting Dr. W. J. Metcalfe. * 2 Mr, and Mrs, Jonn®rageart and daughter Sharlene returned home recently after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hatfield, Madoc, * -* Miss Kathleen Hadn of Bramley, Yorks, England, who ig spending four months in Canada and the United States, is visiting her cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs, A. 8 Gales, Sommerville Avenue, Ll] LJ L Mr. and Mrs, John Adams ana their son and daughter, Paul and Mary, will spend the next two weeks vacationing with friends aM relatives in the Ottawa dis- trict. Boop Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hatfield, Madoc, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs, Hatfield's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Bruce Street, and are leaving their daughter Lynda with her grandparents for a few weeks. LEE J 2 Guests at Pinehurst Lodge, Cor- bett's Point, last week included Mr. and Mrs. J.. White and family, To. ronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wass, Ro- chester; Mr. and Mrs. Rend, Buf- falo; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Till, To- Tonto; Mr. and Mrs. A, MeclIntee, Galt; Mr. and Mrs, Koeing, Kitch= ener, * * Out-of-town guests at the Nich- olishen-Alchin wedding en Satur- day included Mr. and Mrs, George Alehin and daughter," June, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs, H. M,. Al- chin, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rog- er Alchin, Peterborough; Miss Els- peth Newall and Miss Katrine Ne- wall, Malvern, Ont, and Mr. and Mrs, Lou Alchin and their daughe ters, Lorraine and Muriel, Toronto, * % » Mrs. Orest Nicholishen who be- fore her marriage on Saturday was Miss Opal Alchin, was honored by her friends at several pre-nuptial parties. Showers were arranged hy Mrs. Robert Ireland, Elgin Street West, assisted by her daughters, the Misses Ileen and Marion Ire- land, and Mrs, W. F, Beaton; Mrs, M. HH." Nicholishen, 8t. Julien Street, assisted by Miss Elsie Vetral, Miss Marie Fagan and Miss Olga Porayko, and Mrs, Helen Trenouth, McMillan Drive, . Fish Fine Food For Hot Weather Try fish main dishes for hot weather meals. Well prepared and attractively served, theyll please everyone in the family. Fish Mousse (Serves 6.8) Two pounds salmon or halibut, % cup butter, % cup flour, % cup cream, 2 tablespoons grated onion, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tea- spoons salt, 3% teaspoon pepper, 4 egg whites, Poach fish, preferably in bouillon; drain, reserving stock. Strain stock. Cool fish; discard skin and bones. Put through fine knife of food grinder, Heat butter; blend in flour. Slowly add cream and % cup of the fish stosk; stir over low heat until thickened. Add onion, lemon juice, seasonings and fish. Fold in egg whites beaten stiff but not Pour into greased fish or ring mold (about 1% quarts capacity). Place in a pan of water. Bake in a mod- erate oven (325 degrees F.) about 1 hour, Unmold onto hot platter: garnish with lemon wedges and parsley. Serve with anchovy sauce, mock hollandaise, or savory fish bechamel sauce. Note: Other flavor. some fish may be used in place of salmon or halibut. Flaked Fish in Cream (Serves 4.6) Two to 3 cups fish, home-cooked or canned, % oup butter or salad oll, % cup cream, % cup fish stock, 2 tablespoons grated .onions, 3 tablespoons chopped parsley, % tea- spoon salt, 3% teaspoon pepper. Drain fish and flake coarsely. If canned salmon is used, substitiite 2 " | liquor from can for fish stock. Hea butter or oil. Combine cream. stock, onion, parsley and seasonings; add to fat. Simmer over low heat about 5 minutes, Add flaked fish and heat thoroughly, stirring gently to avoid mashing the fish, Serve on toast or with baked potato. Winning work-drawing of a mu- ral depicting '"'Canada--Our Land and Our people" will receive $300. Open to students unger 21. Entries close August lsty A St. Patrick's Day Gift DOUGLAS PATRICK CAMPBELL son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell, Westmoreland Avenue. A little over four months old, Douglas was born on March 17. May the luck of the Irish go with him. --Photo by Meyers Studio 3,000,000 Lbs. Sent to U.K. On Surrendered Meat Coupons , Every Saturday through the win- ter and until the end of meat ra- tioning we announced the number of meat coupons that had been handed in to the Ration Board, as a voluntary contribution for meat for Britain. It took some plugging to keep the interest alive, but re- sults show that it was worth it. Scme 3,000,000 pounds of Cana- dian meat, made available through voluntary surrender of ration cou- pons by Canadians when meat was rationed in the Dominion, was ex- ported to the United Kingdom from September, 1045, to March, 1947, the Commons was told today. Housewives of Oshawa may be justly proud of their share in this effort. Britishers are still desper- ately short of meat. If you are sending a parcel, tuck in a can of preserved meat. They'll bless you for it. Mussolini's Widow and Daughter Planning Double Wedding Soo Neos Italy~--It is reported--in falt almost everybody in this part of Italy is talking about it--that Donna Rachele Mussolini, 48-year- old widow of the late dictator and her 24.year.old daughter, Anna Maria, will both marry soon. The double marriage will be to a wealthy department-store and vineyard own- er and his son, Here is the inside story of this romantic double: Donna Rachele, her daughter and her youngest son, Romano, have been living in a modest villa on the small island of Ischia in the gulf of Naples for the past 15 months. With them is Signora Mussolini's secretary, an old friend who works morning and night with the ex- duce's widow on her memoirs. The book wlil be called "Benito and 1." While many offers have been received, Donna Racheie says she has not yet made any definite decision. She insists on two con- ditions: (1) Nothing can be changed or left out, least of all her flatter. ing passages regarding Benito; (2) The memoirs must never appear in Italy, either in a book or news. paper. Donna Rachele told a visitor emphatically the other day: "My compatriots have disavowed the greatest Italian of them all. They will never read his secrets. They have no right to." Friendly Neighbors Not far from the villa where the Mussolinis live is the large estate of the Scalise family. Fifty-nine- year-old Vito Scalise is well-known as the rich owner of many big de- partment stores and large vine- yards. As soon as the Mussolini family moved into the town, a friendly relationship began between Bealise's wife and Donna Rachele. One year ago, Signora Scalise be- came very sick. She was stricken by apoplexy, Donna Rachele cared for her sick neighbor. The patient re- covered but a few months later another stroke followed, This time she dled, Signor Scalise and his four chil- dren were so bewildered that Donna Rachele made all the funeral arrangements. In accordance with an old custom in middle-class Ital- ian families, Donna Rachele invited the Scalise family after the funeral for the so-called mourning dinner. Friendship Helped Larder A very warm friendship developed between Signor Scalise and Donna Rachele on the one hand and be- tween Vincento Scalise and Anna Maria Mussolini on the other. The older Scalise tried in every way to show his gratitude to the widow of the former dictator. As a matter of fact, malevolent townspeople smil- ingly said that from that time on the Mussolni family did not suffer any more from the general food restrictions. Signor Scalise saw to it that the Mussolinis got whatever they wanted. Some months ago the young folks of both families opened a private night club in the cellar of the Mus. solini villa, They called it "Con. chiglia," and it is no secret that Signor Scalise paid the bills. Star of the cabaret was 21-year-old Romano Mussolini. An excellent guitarist, he loves to switch from boogie-woogie to Schubert. He also sings Neapolitan folk songs, accom- panied by his sister Anna Maria at the piano. Date Openly While Donna Rachele and Signor Scalise are seldom seen together in public, their children date quite openly. Recently they even went to Rome together. This started the very definite rumors of an engage- ment, It is now said that Vincento and Anna Maria will be married in the very near future. There is no doubt that both are very much in love. While Anna Maria, a short, plump girl, limps slightly as a result of infantile paralysis, her fiance is an extremely good.looking boy. - A few days ago, rumors of an imminent double marriage were strengthened by the fact that Edda Clano-Mussolini is expected back home in Ischia. Though the Musso- lini family has vaguely denied these rumors, well-informed circles con- firm the news. They add that both families will leave Italy after a secret ceremony and will settle in Argentina, where Vittorio Mussolini has been living for some time. Permanent Lip Stain New Cosmetic Find By one of those accidental obser vations of a chemical change, in| pis simple substances, which have had far-reaching consequences--the dis- covery of penicillin is one of the best known examples--a great develop- ment in the making of lipstick has been brought about. In circumstances somewhat sim- ilar to those which started the search for penieillin, Dr. 8. 'Gott- fried. M.D., DSc., having noticed something had occurred to one in- gredient of a stale sandwich, was led on to make a series of experi- ments--over 500 in all ting in the discovery of a solvent of Eo- sine (or Bromo acid as it is some- times called), the colouring matter in lipstick, and the development of the nearest approach to an indel- ible lip stick, The lipstick can be wiped off whenever required, but the "stain" ensures that the lips remain red, The solvent, the application of which is covernd by a patent, was evolved by Dr. Gottfried, now chief chemist and works manager to R. Hovenden and Sons Ltd. where he has initiated and directed the pro- duetion of a completely new range of cosmetics and toilet preparations, Laundry Rates Likely to Rise Toronto folk 'pay about $1,966,000 a week in laundry and dry cleaning And they will be paying even more. Since wages and cost of laundry materials, such as soap, have increased as high at 75 per cent, prices for laundry and dry- cleaning will soon have to be raised. according to A. R. Pocick of the On- tario Laundry Company. ' Mr. Pocock estimated that the averagé person in Toronto spends $1.50 a week on laundry and 50 cents on dry cleaning. That figure takes into account the different amounts various families send to the laun- dries and cleaners, and the larger amounts at certain times of the year, such as spring and fall The reason laundries and dry cleaners take so long to return the goods is because, until recently, la- bor has been scarce owing to the low wages jin the business. But when controls were removed two months ago, wages began to rise and more - labor became available, he said, More women than men are em- ployed in the business. Hand ironers, chemists, and press operators are all women, while the washmen, extrac- tors, flat iron depariment, foremen and stain removers in the dry clean- ing business are all men, , Garden Wedding For Opal Alchin The lily pond covered with lilies of many colors and surrounded by delphinjums and regal lilies made a beautiful setting for the wedding of Opal Janet Alchin and Orest Nicho- lishen, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alchin, Elgin Street West, in whose garden the marriage ceremony took place. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nicholishen of Van- couver. The Rev. T. H. P, Anderson of Centre Street United Church officiated and Miss June Alchin, cousin of the bride, played the wed- ding music. The bride, who was given in mar. riage 'by her father, wore a long gown of white brocaded crepe faconne and wore fresh white gladioll in her hair. She carried a sheaf of white gladioli and fern. She was attended by Miss Vera Nicholishen, niece of the bride- groom, Her gown was of pale yel- low enibroidered marquisette. She caried a sheaf of' yellow gladioli and ore the same fresh flowers in her air. The bride's brothers Mr, William Alchin, was the best man. A reception was held in the gar- den where the guests were greeted by the bride's mother wearing white and green sheer with a corsage of Cyclamen, In the absence of the bridegroom's parents his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicho- lishen, assisted Mrs. Alchin, A guest of honor was Mrs. Willlam Alchin, the bride's grandmother. For their honeymoon the couple are driving through New York State. When they left the bride was wearing a grey linen suit. They will live in Oshawa . WATCH YOUR WEIGHT The tendency of people past the age of 40 years to put on weight may or may not be a sign of con- tinued good health, but health au- thorities warn that only a physi- clan can be sure on that point, so care should be taken in any pro- gram for reducing weight, For in- stance, it is not always safe to in- dulge in strenuous exercise, all of a sudden, to take off the extra pounds. If the excess weight has been due, as it may be, to some or- ganic disease, such exercise may only make this disease worse. In this, as in all health matters, Na- tional Health authorities advise-- "See the family doctor." BEAUTY HINT Here is a hot weather make- up tip from a beauty counsellor, he says that the increased ofit~ put of oil glands can be offsét by washing your face at least four times a day with tepid--not hot --water and soap, An astringent lotion patted on the nose and chin is also recommended for curbing a shine, Royal Engagement, Happy Match Gives Britain a Mental Lift Jean Herring Bride Of William Furber The marriage of Jean Scott Her- ring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Herring, to William Arthur Furber, son of Mrs. William H. Furber and the late Mr. Furber, all of Oshawa, took place in the par. sonage of Enniskillen United Church on Saturday morning. The Rev. Ross Seymour performed the cere- mony in a setting of summer flow- ers. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a street- grey crepe dress with turquoise blue accessories and a small matching hat trimmed with ostrich tips. Her corsage was of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Elizabeth Furber, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a two piece dress of gold colored crepe with] black accessories and a corsage of red 'roses. . The best man was Mr. John 8. Ogden. A reception for immediate mem- bers of the family was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Herring wore a green figured two piece dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Furber was in green figured silk with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses and gladioli. Also greeting the guests was Mrs. S. B. Leggott, Bow- manville, aunt of the bride. For travelling to Algonquin Park where the honeymoon is being spent, the bride chose a lemon suit with brown accessories. The couple will live in Peterborough. Canadian Nurses To Study in U.K. An exchange of Oanadian and English nurses will take place on a scholarship basis, officials of the Ontario branch of the Canadian Qateer Society announced yester- ay. The scholarship provides for ex- change of nurses to study in the radiology field between nurses of Victoria Hospital, London, Ont., and Manchester, England, hospitals. London nurses chosen will study at the Manchester Cancer Clinic and will receive round-trip passage, paid for by the London Hospital and the Ontario Cancer Society branch. Co-ordination of Canadian Can- cer Society scholarships is the pur- pose of the trial condition and au- thorities believe that the trial sys- tem will unify the organization of nurses's scholarships. The scheme was arranged by Dr. Ivan Smith of the London clinic By JAMES M¢COOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, July 29--(CP)--Au. burn.haired Mrs. Leah Manning, long active in the Labor move- ment and now member of parlia- ment for Epping, a working.class district, says Britain was given a "mental lift" by the engagement of Princess Elizabeth and Lieut, Philip Moutbatten. "I have a romantic heart and therefore I have always been an- xious that Princess Elizabeth should marry someone she loved and not be forced into marrying for political cnsideration," Mrs. Manning told The Canadian Press, "I am quite satisfied she has followed the dictates of her heart for she had the radiantly.happy look of just any young girl in love." : Goodwill towards the princess appeared to be universal, irres. pective of political party, "Everyone in the United King- dom knows that members of the foyal family do what ordinary people call "a good job" and there must be few who fail to feel satisfaction that she has made a happy match." . Rapped Knuchles Fellow members of parliament look on Mrs. Manning as far re- moved from romantic ideas, She is a briskly determined member who sometimes flies in the face of her own party. At the Labor party convention this year she rapped those who felt married women could be lured back to the factories by promises ' of silk stockings when nurseries for their children had not been pro. vided. She is the wife of W, H, Man- ning, employed at the solar phy- sics laboratory ' at Cambridge University, who was a member of an atomic research unit in Cana- da during the war, "My husband made many friends in Canada and although I visited Canada only once, when I had a scholarship from the Eng- lish Speaking Union in 1926, I am determined to go back some day," Mrs, Manning sald, During the Spanish Civil War, Mrs. Manning,. now middle-aged, visited Spain as honorary secre- tary of the Spanish Medical Air Committee and personally ar- ranged for the evacuation of 4,- 000 Basque children from war areas, f She visited all the United Kingdom as organizing secretary for the National Union of Teach. ers, of which she became presi. dent, and was headmistress of the Open Air School at Cam- bridge. An average watch contains up- and Dr. Ralston Paterson of the Manchester Clinic, wards of 150 separate parts. THE SECOND VALUE NO. 1 WASH SUITS REG. 98c Boys' extra flne cotton broadcloth suifs. Just right for summer days. Contras- ting button-on pants. Bound collars. Sizes 1-2-3. VALUE NO. 3 OUTSTANDING VALUES -- A SUMMER TOGS FOR THE VERY YOUNG ON FLOOR PRINT DR REG. TO 1.05 assortment of little girls' clearance. ESSES 79: Several cute styles in this fine _ dresses in sizes 1 to 5, Reduced to this low price for quick VALUE NO. 4 WEDNESDAY MORNING VALUE NO. 2 SPORT SHIRTS 59 A really sporty in-and-out- er shirt in sizes 2-4-6. Col- ourfully printed Mexican designs. The ideal casual topper for summer holi- days. Reg. 71c print SUN SUITS Gay floral and nursery prints in cute little sun- suits. Pleated panties and bound shoulder straps. Actually an ex- cellent buy at the origin- al price. Sizes 1-2-8. Reg. to 99c Cc ZELLER'S LIMITED 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH