The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* by helen aikemhead I know one woman who could never find a hat to suit her, and for years she finally ended up reâ€" moudelling her old hat to look like new. Ana darned if it didn‘t look smart too! Amazing what a new flower or a bit of veiling will do! Women‘s Hats Women‘s hats have long been conversational . pieces . amongst women and the subject of great derision amungst their menfolk The artificial flowers now on the market are beauties and a gal with a bit of ingenuity can rig up an exclusive bonnet in short orâ€" der. Eas:er morning the parade beâ€" gins and whether it is snowing, sleeting or sunny, those with new spring bonnets wear them proudâ€" ly. The problem of an Easter hat has been solved for a lot of Keo- ple with the introduction of those inexpensive hat forms, plus all the materials that go into the making of a tur«pwce. The artificial Mnureve mnur sn I remember the old days when, come spring, the whole family made a trip down to the shopping district and everyone had a new topcoat and hat, at least. , Seems a long time ago, though! The time has arrived when a lot of peogl.e‘ are thinking about their new ter outfitsâ€"or wishing they could afford to get them this year! â€" NEWS AND VIEWS Bought Your New Outfit For the Easter Parade ? Â¥Friday, March 28, 1962 COCKTAIL BOKAR COFFEE +96. BAKED BEANS Purity Chocolate or White SLICED 24â€"02 loal KETCHUP CREAMETTES 8. Catelli Cooked Suitana Peanut Shirriff‘s Ready Cut Macaroni Dole Fruit Puritan Heinz Del Maiz Cream Style REAL LOW PRICE â€" BUY AND sAvE Campbell‘s TOMATO SOUP*+««~«» MILK BREAD Choice Meaty Extra Lean MINCED BEEF SPARE RIBS 15« ANN PAGE FRESH CUSTOM GROUWND Attractively Priced Attractively Priced UNSLICED 24â€"0r loat Attractively Priced I can see their viewpoint someâ€" what when they complain that if their ladyâ€"love would swr at buyâ€" ing a new hat they would be reâ€" latively satisfied. It‘s just that after the new hat is purchased, comes the realization that 11‘ doesn‘t look very attractive with ‘ last year‘s spring coat. This leads‘ ‘to the purchase of a coat plus all| the other accessories such as! |shoes and gloves, and a purse. . | Mimeninocsiemn ons Eie nny O If her husband raves at this ex-‘summer sales. travagance the little woman| I keep telling myse merely looks hurt and bewildered only sensible thing to and says ~But I always thought| would be fun to be you wanted me to look mce,jsen.seless for a change dear." _ Some Easter I‘ll try And maybe there is just a tinge of envy there because he can‘t ragmally change his hat s:Ll'e! am sure, at any rate, t woâ€" men‘s hats aren‘t all that bad, alâ€" though I will admit there are some dandies. What seems to puzzle the man of the house most of all, is how a piece of straw, a wisp of veil, and an artificial flower or two can cost fifteen dollars! To be frank, it sometimes puzzles me! Personally I think it has beâ€" come a tradition for the man of the house to pretend his wife‘s new hat looks like a cheese souffile or a pineapple upside down cake. He is just carrying on that old standing joke originated by cartoonists. 2 15â€"07 tins z,c z 15â€"07 tins zSC 20â€"02 tin 2’«: 13â€"0z bil ”c 3 pigs 29c 9â€"0z jar l’c oz pkg 40c 14« pko 27 ¢ is 25 Puztles Man LEGS & BREASTS +85¢ WINGS ~59¢ BaAcKkS »25c SALMON STEAKS VEAL ROAST Choice Sliced BACON Silverbright Boneless MILK FED GRADE "A" CUTâ€"UF CHICKEN PIE CRUST MIX PIE FILLEBR BISCUITS KRAFT CHEESE Tasty Fresh CHRISTIES RITZ Jellâ€"o Lemon MAPLE BUDS PEA SOUP RED CHERRIES PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATO SOUP Southern Cross Flaked TUNA FISH Mon.rci McCormick‘s Creamâ€"Filled Assorted Velveeta Cowan‘s Fresh Candy CHICKEN HADDIE Aunt Jemima Ann Page, Boston Style Popular Brands Habitant A&P Choice Pitted BREAKFAST It can be quite a problem. But I have the solution. I do my Easter shopping after Easterâ€"that‘s right, at the late summer sales. The matter of clothing the offâ€" spring is ever a sore problem. Of course if you can pass the clothes along, all well ancrxood‘ That is, until the younf‘er ones reach the age where they complain of wearing castâ€"offs whilest the eldâ€" est is decked in new finery. â€" I keep telling myself it‘s the only sensible thing to do. But it would be fun to be completely _ _"North American Beauties ‘(meu:‘x:g Canadian and Ameriâ€" can) l Te bety.:lr u:hswuunt% any other girls throughou worldâ€"with the Canadian girl ‘inching‘ out her American sister." "Every year," stated Conover, "I personally interview thouund.l{ of girls fron@all over the globe. When asked, when their intâ€" ment is made, what m:m be worn for a personal interview they are advised to wear a simple costume that helps to describe their charmsâ€"â€"munlyâ€"a sweater and skirt. Because", gontinued And what does hubby get for Easter® â€" Maybe a professionai shoeshine at the corner‘! MF&‘.&I‘ oo nurlg imong benaly authes ver, _-hmoq-hqna:nhc- ity, interviewed in his York o‘eeA this week about the currentâ€" Canadian Girls Make Best Sweater Girls: American Hubby Gets Shoeshine contest lb lb tb 50c 39c 45c it! 35 KING STREET Prices In Effect Until Saturday, March 29th On a lowâ€"priced Canadianâ€"made automobile sales and excise taxes total $499; in 1939 these taxes toâ€" talled $65; sales tax has increased 138%., excise tax 7,300%. Lachman â€" March 21, Charles E. Lachman, 65 Short St., Waterâ€" loo, 77 years. Roeschâ€"March 21, Miss Catherine lRoesch. 28 Euclid Ave., Waterâ€" 00. h?nyâ€"At Kâ€"W Ho-glual, arch 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" 3 Paleczny, 82 Hillcrest St., aterloo, a son. Martinâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Osizah Marâ€" tin, RR. 1, Waterloo, a son. Spitzerâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John Spitzâ€" er, 89 Avondale Ave., Waterâ€" loo, a daughter. Dix â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Ausâ€" tin Dix, 40 Union St. East, Waâ€" terloo. a son. a correctly fitting sweater." . _When asked why the Canadian Cinover thouge! I has a et io do with the more h::‘lfilul way galulhn fl{:fi mmln it are up. not only helps to met the figure but also gives wholeâ€" some, healthful, well scrubbed, ‘"North American look". TOMATIOES A & P SUPERMARKET 28â€"0z Tin FREE PARKING 14b cello bag Choice A & P DE A T H S BIRT H S 14â€"02 tin l’( ) s 19. 19â€"0z tin 19( pkg l’( 20â€"07 tin 19( ' Sâ€"0z tins l,( ons~1@c 8â€"or pkg 19( ooo B 4c 3 + 29. collo bas t Oc wlb pho 3B Re ts 3@c 29¢ CAUKE a 1OG0PH $0. . JROE 24009 BOSTON LOS ANGELES ST. Louls WASHINGTON S "The 1 go s Cmm uncle C g going the b Tickets and information at KITCHEOER BVS TRAdM "As a result of their study," he said, "similar trials are being arâ€" ranged in the department‘s Indian hospital«." He added that the department "Is keenly interested in n;:rly‘m; any new techni found sucâ€" cessful to the 'l:giln and Eskimo tuberculosis patients under its care." But the minister _ warned against over-ortiml’sm about the new drugs. All opinions regardâ€" ing their effectiveness is based on very limited research. mifon and marsilid, Wv im the United States for tuberculosis treatment, now are being used for clinica‘ research in Canada and soon will be tried on Indian and Eskimo T.B. patients. ‘ Health Minister Martin said this week that Dr. P. E. Moore, direcâ€" tor of Indian health services, and Dr. G. J. Wherrett, secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis Assoâ€" ciation, recently visited the New York hos%i:.n where the new drugs are being tried. New 1.B. Drug Tried on Eskime, are swell/ â€" SCHENDEL STATIONERY 43 King Street North 3 doors north of Post Office PHONE 2â€"3340 FOR Stationery ~ â€" "The next time 1 go to see <==>] uncle Ed I‘m C going to go on the bus. Last week grandma and I had a long bus trip and the drivers were really swell. When we changed buses the driver helped grandma and me to pick out our new bus and he told her not to worry about anything. The new driver was swell too and he told me he had a little girl like me at home. | sure like going on the bus." SEE SCHENDEL (Surcharge included) FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP (Subject to change} ; ; ; I In an exclusive interview, Wilâ€" ie Sutton tells the amazing story of his life and career as America‘s No. 1 bank robber. Read "Willie Sutton Talks". It‘s one of many absorbing features in this Sunâ€" day‘s (March 30) issue of The American _ Weekly, exclusively’ with Detroit _ Sunday _ Times.} You‘re MISSING something _ if, you miss Sunday‘s Detroit TIMES. Bell, Louise Price: "PARTIES ON A BUDGET", N.Y., Prenticeâ€" Hall, 1951. "Parties on a Budget" is an inâ€" valuable guide to successful parâ€" tyâ€"going . . . chockâ€"full of explicit ideas and directions to help you with every detail, from sendying out the invitations to graciously bringing your party to an end. You‘ll find the ideas offered in this book for decorations, food, and games completely original . .. varied to suit your every need and taste . . . and require a miniâ€" mum of money, effort and imaginâ€" ation to carry out successfully. MacFadyen, Ralglh J.;: "SEE WITHOUT _ GLASSES", NY Here are the private dny-to-dr:ly notes, letters, reports and recordâ€" ed conversations of a man intimâ€" ately connected with the people and the events that have shn'F:d the present world situation. e diaries begin in 1944, shortly after James Forrestal became Secreâ€" tary of the Navy, and end with his resignation in March, 1949, as America‘s first Secretary of Deâ€" fense. They were probably the material for the book Forrestal some day intended to write, but he was not to have the opportunâ€" ity. Except for a few entries still deemed dangerous to securi:{. such as references to atomic alâ€" fairs, and the omission of routine, repetitions, or already familiar material, they are now published essentially in the form in which they left Forrestal‘s hand. Reâ€" cords of cabinet meetings, diploâ€" matic communications, talks with men in high places in our own and other countries, are here as Forrestal set them down. take root is matched against the plight of the rejected son, and the two themes are movingly interâ€" woven edited by 1 Viking, l‘fl. evitable outcome. The plight of the unattached man who &mu independence but secretly longs to evitable two _ attractions invoive him, 3 i t. his Wi‘ll, in a .Me‘uu WILLIE SUTTON TALKS e As supplied by the Waterloo Public Library By MARGARET McCULLQOUGH, Librarian Is the most important purchase you will ever make . . . Weekly Book Review HAPPINESS DIAMONDS HAPPINESS Diamond creations give you more quality, more value and more beauty. . . . See them at â€" Â¥ Use Your Credit & DIAMOND MERCH * Jewellers for Over 50 W eekly * Her Diamond Diamonds you can buy From YOUNG‘S are the finest DIARIES", ns en en e James Pible became the one great Book for millions, many hands have ultemfitcd the task of preâ€" paring a shortened version for contemporary readers. But no one has as {et quite satisfiled all the needs of the multitude that wants to enjoy he Bible for its literary, historical, and spiritual content, rather than to study, word by word, the detailed and often reâ€" petitious text. Now at last, with skill and devotion, Robert Ballou has Froduced a version which the publishers believe goes !urther‘ than any other toward accomâ€" plishing that end. Ballou, Rebert 0.; "THE LIVâ€" ING BIBLE", N.Y., Vlkht‘, 1952. & In m:ffmk'"iff, since the King ing vision without glasses. Based on the Bates method, this book explains why you have difficulty in seeing, what causes eyestrain and more serious eye ailments; it tells how to improve your own vision and prevent the developâ€" ment of eye troubles in young children The simple exercises have been developed and tested by the author and have proved to be successful in improving vision and relieving strain and tension. 20 King St. E. O S W A LD‘S Easter GREETING CARDS EIGHT KING STREET EAST London BOOK STORE For Your Selection DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewellers for Over 50 Years KITCHENER London Kast Sarnia Kitchener Chatham . . . Toronto OF $240â€" Meet at Gait Next Saturday, a second Conâ€" ference will be held at Galt and will cater to the Scouters who were unable to attend the Niagara Falls session. An _ additional twentyâ€"five scouters from North Waterioo district will be travelâ€" ling to the Galt Collegiate where the conference is being held. The evening banquet was held at Lundg's Lane United Church, where the group listened to an outstanding sgelkel( Mr. Daniel F. Lincoln of Jamestown, N.Y. During the evening cl:sflre Brogram, a skit was presen by onald Groff and Bill Kurschinâ€" ski of the 8th Kitchener group. Fifty cub and scout and s rters attended a _na Emlunu Falls on . is rence was u‘n-, the South Central lfi Onâ€" tario, which extends cr to Niagara Falls It was at hun:::;d Collegiate, and the tlll:’o und: present were greeted Regional Commissipner Walter ‘Gig.on of Tillsonburg. The North Waterloo Group travelled by bus, and car, and arrived at 12.30. Discussion Periods During the afternoon, discusâ€" sion sessions were held for cub leaders, scout leaders, group comâ€" mitteemer., rovers, ladies auxiliâ€" aries and district leaders. : *¢it L 4060 u o t BIG SELECTION KITCHENER Phone 2â€"3523