MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. ACORN
\
Young Cduple Are United
ln’ Double Ring Ceremony
Pownal United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on August 16, 1958, at 2.30 pm. when Hilda Joyce, younger, dau- ghter of Mrs. Wilbur Jones, Pow— nal. became the bride .of Charles Kimbal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Acorn, Village Green.
The church was tastefully de- corate-d with baskets of cut flow! ers and‘bows of white satin rib- bon'with yellow pansies marked the guest pews.
To the strains of Lohengrin‘s Wedding March masterfully ren— dered by the church organist, Mrs. Nat MacKinnon, the bride entered the church on the arm of her brother Arthur.
The bride looked lovely in her gown of white nylon taffeta which was copied from a New York or- iginal. It featured a fitted bodice with lace insert, having a seal- loped neckline and short sleeves. The long flowing lines of the were caught up in front by a double bow just above the ankle, and fell to a short train in back;
Her veil was of bridal illusion trimmed with sequins ~and' was held in place by a sequin tulle headdress. The bride wore a sin- gle strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Her bouquet was 3 cas- cade of yellow roses and white feathered carnations.
Mrs. Robert Hambly was ma- tron of honor for her sister. She wore a princess line waltz length gownrof pink organdy with mat- ching semi-picture hat and mths. She carried a basket of pink and white feathered carnations.
The junior bridesmaids, Misses Phyllis Jones and Wilma Hyde, cousins of the bride wore match- ing gowns in pastel shades of green and yellow orgaindy‘ with matching semi - picture hats and mitts. Each bridesmaid carried a basket of yellow. mums and white feathered carnations.
The groom was capably atten- ded by his brother, Mr. Lorne Aeorn. The ushers were Mr. Don- glas Hyde, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Edward Acorn, brother of the groom. All wore matching
Rev. T.R. Goudge, minister of Pownal United Church perfor— med the donble ring ceremony. The soloist Mrs. Blake Wood very sweetly sang “Whither Tho I! Goest” prior to the ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside ,You" during the signing of the register. ‘
For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Jones chose a multicolor fig- ured silk dress with pale green and white accessories and wore a- corsage of white snapdragon.
The groom’s mother chose a navy figured orlon dress with white accessories and wore a cor- sage of yellow snapdragon.
Following the ceremony 21 re- ception for approximately 75 guests was held at the home of the bride.
The bride’s table was center- ed with a. three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. The guest book was in charge of Misses Doris Hyde and Dianne Jones.
Rev. Mr. Goudge proposed the toast to the bride which was fit- tingly responded to by the groom" For travelling the bride wore a green and white nylon dress and matching duster. She wore green and white accessoriesand her ’éorsage was of pink sweetie peas. The honeymoon trip includ- ed a. sh-ort'visit with relatives in Boston.
.Prior to her marriage the bridal was entertained at several mow- yers including aiconimunity show: er. \. . . On Friday evening, August '1, Mrs. E.J. Smith and Linda very graciously entertained at a pre—. nuptial shower in honor of Miss Anne MacPhail and Miss Hilda Jones. ‘ ' ~ Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by both brides and a very enjoyable social even-ing came to a close after a delicious lunch was served by the hostes~ ses. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Acorn are resid- ing near Charlottetown. The bride is a teacher at Central Royalty School, and the groom is employ- ed with WJR. Jenkins Ltd., Char- lottetown—Photo by RB. Ham-
black pants and white coats.
bly. ‘
\
MR. AND MRS. CHESSEL W. IRVING
The Peler’sRoOd Church Hos Very Pretty Wedding
The Peter's Rodd Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty summer wedding on Satur~ day, August 9th, at 3 pm. when Alicia Mae, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alb irt McLeoi, Cambridce, P.E.l. became the bride of CheSsel William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nails". 11".”Rg. Mur- ray Harbor, P.E.I. in a double ring ceremony with Rev. Carl Currie officiating.
Mr. Francis Vuozzo, cousin of the bride, was organist for the occasion. Mr. John Bears, soloist sang very lovely “0 Promise Me“. during the signing of the register.
The bride, given in marriage by hr father, chose for her wed- ding a floor length gown of nylon net over tafl'ets. The bouffant skirt cascaded in four tiers of em-
brmdered net. The dress had scal-
loped neck Line and long sleeves coming to a point over the hands.
Her finter tip viel of lace ill- usion fell from a dequin trimmel pill box style headdress. She car- ried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses with satin streamers and red rosebuds. The bride’s only ornament was a pair of pearl earrings, gift of the groom.
Mrs. ' Howard McLeod, sister- in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of blue nylon net over taffeta with feather hat to match and carried a bouquet Of white and. blue mums.
Linda Irving, uieceof the groom and Boneta McLeod, niece of the bride, acted as flower girls and looked lovely in identical dres- ses of pink nylon not over taf- feta with matching headdress
Lena Caroline McLure. Women'l Editor. M m
Page 6, The Guardian Thun, Sept. ‘18, 1958
HAPPENINGS '
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Furness, Vernon Bridge, are celebrating their 51st wedding anniversary Thursday, Sept. 18. Two daughters live in Toronto, Anne. ~Mrs.Ver- non Coles and Mrs. Phyllis Pet- ers; Dorothy, Mrs, Bernard Te- beau, Boston; Beryl, Mrs. (Dr.) H.’P. Stewart, Charlottetown; Ruth Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod, Ohar- lottetowln. One son, Frederick, is with the Canadian Army in Pic-
tion, Ont.
Mrs. K.L. Messenger and Mrs. (Keith Kennedy were join hostesses Wednesday at the Messenger re- sidence, 124 Brighton Road, hon- oring Mrs. George A. Pur-vis.
The floral arrangements were very lovely. In the livingaroom were multicolored 4 gladio‘li. The dining~room tableflwas centered with a silver bowllof sweet peas and bachelor buttons with -t all
matching blue tapers in candel—
abra. A hostess gift was presen- ted to Mrs. Purvis.
Mrs. .D. MacKay poured» tea. Mrs. Chester Cooper and Mrs. {Robert McGrill assited in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis have been extensively entertained prior to their departure for Woodstock, New Brunswick, where Mr. Pur- vis will be manager for the Royal Bank in that district.
Mr. Health Mac-quarrie. M. P., for Queen , celebrates his ninth birthday on Thursday, Sep- ‘temlber 18. Mar. Macquavrrie has been again appointed to the Canadian “Delegation to the Uni- ted Nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler have as their guests Mr.‘and Mrs. W. Landels of British Guiana and Mr. and Mrs. David Brack. Mr. and Mrs. Lasndels are retiring in England. Their, 'sondn-law and daughter will in Montreal where Mr. Brack is a student at MoGill University. Mr. and Mrs. Landels said from Montreal this Friday. ~ ,Mr'. and Mrs. Harry Hyndman and their children Mary and Pet- er are on a visit to Bathurst, N3. and Maine. , \
1Mrs. Thomas Joyce and her daughter Miss Vivienne Joyce leave this Sunday for their home in, Harrow, England. They had hobo here to attend. the Joyce- 'Ifing‘hdfiftwedding. Dr. and Mrs. RH. Pierce will motor Mrs. Joyce and Vivenne as fair as Moncbou. There the Joyces will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Hogan. Monoton, from whence they take the plane-en route to England. ‘
Among the many interesting in- cidents which occul‘red during the isit here, not the least was the celebration of Miss Vivienne Joyce’s sixteenth birthday. '
The opening meeting of the Earl of Hillsborough chapter I.O.D.E. was held at the home of the re—
S'I‘. TEEESA’S C.W.L.
The last regular monthly meet- ing of the St. Teresa's Sub~divis~ ion of the C.W.L. was held Aug— ust 10 at the home of Mrs. Mich-
,and carried peas.
The best man was Ashley Van Iderstine. The ushers were Da- vid Irving, brother of the groom, Basil Kerwin nephew of the bride.
Mrs. McLeod chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding a street length dress of Royal blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The groom's mother wore a street length dress of light blue linen with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The church was beautifully de- corated with mixed summer flow- ers, wedding bells and streamers. The guest pews were marked with sweet peas and pink and white bows.
Following the ceremony 11 re- ception was held at Hillside Inn, Montague, for one hundred and fifteen guests.
The bride’s table was beauti~ fully decorated with summer flow- ers and centered with a three tiered wedding. cake topped with a 'minature bride and groom.
The boat to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Ernest Reid, Char- lottetown, and responded to by the groom. ’
Miss Myrtle McLeod and Miss Cheryl McLeod, nieces of the bride, were in charge of the guest book. For travelling the bride wore a street length dress of white linen with navy accessories and a cor-sage of red roses.
Following a motor trip trip to the new England States and Nia- gara falls the happy couple will reside at Murray Harbour, P.E.I.
The out of town guests were Mr. an ‘ Mrs. Aul Nordst-ram, Bos ton, Mass; Dr. Joseph Beck, Bos~ ton, Mas-s: Mrs. Meria‘m McLean, Toronto, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLeod, Oshawa, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Har- old White, Charlottetown; Mr. CO- lin Wood, Charlottetown; Irving McLeod. .
0n thereuth from their honey— n oon, Mr. and Mrs. Irving were given a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Irving’s par- ents, when they received many useful and lovely gifts, and the good wishes of their many friends
bouquets of sweet
—Photo by J. C. Cudmore.
|
gent Mrs. AL. Roop on Septem- ber 15th with a large number of members present.
Routine business was discussed and further study was made of the annual reports. Projects for the coming season were discussed one of which will be a donation of books of High School library. A contribu— tion was made" to the shipping fund.
Mrs. C.R. Clark, convener ser— vice at home and abroad, repor— ted she had received an acknowc Iedgement from Isabel Hasluck. W.V.S. organizer in Germany for the pocket editions sent to the from) overseas. ' ' ,
At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth G. Jen- kins, accompanied by Mr. Ger ald Smith, have spent a very e joyable holiday in New York, 305 ton and other American cities.
Mrs. Fred Smith, whohas been visiting her sisters in Boston and New York, returned home last weekend.
Mrs. R.W. Auld audiMrs. Wil- lard Stewart of Kensington were _co«hostesses at the home of the former on September 4 at a.-de-. lightful afternoon tea in honor of ‘Miss Marlene Daivrison who is a September bride. Mrs. Fred» Dav- ison, mother of the bride, pour~ ed and assisting Mrs. Auld in ser-' ving were Mrs. Stewart and Miss Barbara Ann Auld. A gift was pre- sented to the guest of honor by the hostesses.
Rev. Lewis M. and Mrs. Mur- ray, Kensington, left on Monday. morning for Ottawa where they
will attend sessions of the General
Council of the United Church of Canada. Mr. Murray was appoin- ted a commissioner during the Maritime conference in June. They will be away for two weeks. (Mr. and Mrs. Allison Profitt and Mr Sidney T. Green, Charlotte- town, made up the party leaving the Island by car.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Macin-
pleasa-n-t motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls, Montreal and Boston. They were accompanied as far as Toronto by Mr. and Mrs Kimball Jervis ,(nee Frances Mur- phy) and young daughter, who will take up residence in t h at City. .
/1Mr. Ivan Scott, Toronto, On- tario, is spending his vacation in Montague, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Scott.
Dr. and Mrs. 'R. G. Lea return— ed Sunday from an enjoyable ten‘ d: ys visit to Ontario. Dr. Lea was
ttending the council meeting of the Canadian Medical Association in Ottawa. Dr. and Mrs. Lea also visited Mrs. Lea’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Armstrong, Bayfield, Ontario.
ael Handrahan Sr. There were 15 members present.
The meeting opened with the Loaigue prayer by the spiritual director, Father Croken. The minutes of ‘the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Joseph Tirainor. They were ap- proved as read.
A number of lottery books were distributed to be sold andvpassed in before the last week of Sept- ember.
It was moved and seconded that all monthly meetings be re- ported to the Guardian, and the Casket for publication. A sum of money was voted for catechism prizes. ’
Mrs. Peter McKenna kindly in- vited the members to her,home for the September meeting.
A vote of thanks was moved to the hostess for a“her delicious glitch. The meeting then adjourn-
VERNON RIVER C.W.L.
The September executive meet: ing of Vernon River Subdivision C.W.L. was held on Tuesday evening, September 9th, at the Parochial residence. There were eight members present.
The president Mrs. Wisner, presided, and the meeting was opened by‘recitation of the lea- gue Prayer [led by the spiritual director,“ Rev. Urban Gillis.
The minutes of the previous
tairy, Mrs. Vernon Maclntyre which were approved and signed. Minutes of three unit divisions reported and were also approved.
Mrs. Emmet-t Wisner and Mrs. Harold Dunn gave interesting re- ports of the activities of the C.W.L. Convention and the Cath- olic Girls Scholarships conven- tion of which they were dele- gates.
The treasurer, Mlss Catherine MacEachern, gave a very satis- factory financial report. Corres- pondence was read, including a letter from Rev. Father Robin, regarding lay retreats.
Discussion followed on the pos- sibility of having a Retreat at a later date. The Rev. director gave a very informative talk on the subject.
Mrs. Leo MacDonald convenor of Social Welfare, reported a number of cards sent to sick members.
Press and Magazine convenor, Mrs. Mlarcintyre reported twenty- seven subscriptions to League Magazine.
It was moved and seconded
the Queen Charlotte
tyre, Montague, returned from a.-
meeting were read by the secre- .
MARY MYRTLE SMITH
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Brookvale, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Marry Myrtle to John George
ELLEN’S DIARY
Especially At
Such nice happenings come to us at Alderlea This morning in a pleasant surprise, a guest join- ‘ed us at breakfast. Alex, the youngest grandson of the farms had found his w‘ay, not quite un- attended from the house across the lane to our door, and was pre- sently seated with us at the meal. Mid-way between the head and the foot of the table, convenien- tly near to either adult who could reach out on impulse to press warmly a young hand or to tempt his appetite with some tasteful morsel of food.
“A piece of toast, dear?" we offered. Having already breakfas- ted, he looked doubtful.
"She‘ll put a sprinkle of sugar on ’i- ” James suggested with I tender' smile. The youngster bea- med and nodded his approval, and accepting it, licked Off the sweet, and promptly passed it back for i‘eple‘nishment.
“Cute, isn’t he, Ellen?” James chuckled. “And isn’t it amazing how quickly they learn It won’t be long now before he‘ll be able to make his way over here alone, the dear.”
“Mo’” Alex demanded. tender- ing once more the now-worn piece of toast, this time to James, who hesitated a moment. “What’ll I do Ellen?” he-quer- led. “on I guess a bit of sugar wOn’t hurt-him—not if he fancies it. I was reading an article the other evening: “Eat what you like and live longer” and do you know I found a lot of truth in it too. This fussing over foods—east ing so many calories of this or that, is all right to _a‘ point but there should be allbwances. for tastes made sometimes. Food- cravings it said should be satis- fied. These show that some ele- ment is lacking in the diet which should be satisfied to balance the ration and naturally the craving may even it. . ."
Back came the toast. “No Dear, I really don’t think you should
PALMER. ROAD
The September meetmg' of the Palmer Road sub-division of the C.W.L. was held in the church vestry on September 7th at 2.30 pm. with the recital of the Lea- gue prayer led by the president.
The minutes of the August meeting were read by the secre- tary approved and signed by the president. There were nineteen members in attendance.
The treasurer reported $14.43 cash on hand after bills were all paid.
Proceeds of Bingo held in Aug- ust amounted to $19.35. A detail~ ed report of the C.W.L. .convention held in Charlottetown recently was read by the attending dele- gate. Mrs. Pat Callaghan.
Mrs. Clovis Doucette, Social Welfare Convener reported all work finished for the Red Cross and was authorized to send in same to office. '
Meeting adjourned by the mem- ltiiers reciting the Act of Consech-
on. .
AUGUSTINE COVE W.I.
The Augustine Cove W.I. met at the home of Mrs. James Mur- ray on Thursday evening, Sep- kmber 4th with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the collect uni-son.
Roll call was responded to by twelve members paying amount of the date of their birth from
ized. One visitor was ,present.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of Committees were then heard and all the bills were paid.
The new committees are: schol committee-Mrs. Wendell Mac- Fayden and Mrs. Alhan Cameron Lunch-Mrs. Eldon Burke, Mrs. Elmer Dawson, Mrs. Leaman Mac‘Willams and Mrs. Marven Sherren.
It was decided to start meet- ing-s at 8 pm. instead of 8.30. ‘
Next meeting is to be held at the Abegweit Hotel, Bordon. Roll call to be answered with a dish towel or dish cloth for the Institute kitchen.
Meeting then closed by singing Gor Save the Gueen. After which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. Collection for the even— ing amounted to $1.10.
a member, the C.W.L. members attend the funeral in a body es- pecially those from the unit con cerned.
Plans were finalized for hold~ ing a Chicken Supper.
There being no further busi- ness. the meeting adjourned and closed with prayer.
WHEATLEY RIVER WI.
The September meetng of the Wheatley River, Women‘s Insti- tute met on Wednesday evening,
John and Henry Ross.
"Meeting opened with the sing- ing of "Clementine." followed by the “Creed” in unison. Roll call was answered byseleven mem- bers and one visitor passing In a home made article.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and signed. Correspondence was read and discussed. One “Thank-you” card received for sympathy card sent, also oral thanks for treats sent. Sick connnitree reported fruit sent to three who were sick. New committees are: School, Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Lillian Ling. Sick, Mrs. Walter Ling and Mrs. Milton Rackham. Lunch,
Sept. 3rd, at the home of Mrs.|
it was decided to have It done! again soon. Collection amounted to $1.15.
Next meeting to be at. the home of Mrs. Fred MacRae Roll Call
“The Song Of Peace."
The We“! period was an auction sale of the home-made articles passed in for roll can. Mrs. Walter Ling capably acted as auctioneer.
to be “Something I am Thank- . Ice-crean and cake was sen“ ful For.” ,Meeting closed. Wihl
ed by the hostess assisted by committee in charge. ‘fi
fared
Alex EnioysflBreOkfas’r -«'
.IOHN GEORGE MacLEAN
ANNOUNCED
son of and Mrs. Alexander MacLean, Newport, P.E.I. Mar—- tinge to take place in the near
uture..
I at
Alderlea !
Mrs. Leonard Ling. Mrs. Cora Ling and Mrs. Gordon Andrews.
It was moved and seconded that the delegates to the conven- tion be paid $2.00 each. It wasre- ported that the grass around the
war monument had been cut, and .
MOVING! LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING « ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES JENKINS TRANSFER
0
Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators
to young and old alike with their delicate taste, light texture and attractive shape. When you bake at home, they are 'easy to make with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast.
UTC H DOUGH N UT TWISTS ' (Crullen)
Cater. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled ‘ f V in bulk—about 1% hrs. ‘
4. Punch down dough. Tum out on floured board; roll into an 8 x 12" rectangle. Cut dough into 24 strips, W’ wide and 8” long. Fold each . . strip in half; twist lightly and“
‘2 Measure into measuring cup V2 cup lukewarm water Stir in \
1 tsp. granulated sugar
Sprinkle with contents of y
l envelope Floischmann 1 Active Dry Yeast Letstand 10 mins. THEN stir welL
'2. Cream in a large bowl
,“What are they doing?
have more," James said shaking his head. “Oh well.” he weaken- ed” just another sprinkle per. haps.- Better remove the bowl. Ellen.—.-out it out of sight when the toast is sweet” he twinkled over the Ismall'one's head. Granddaughter came by then. Spoiling you? ” she smiled to him. “Let’s
_ Modern Equipment With or Without Appointment Hours;—
MOn. Ffi. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.111. Tues. Thur. 9 sun. 9 p.m Closed Wednesdays “Opposite, Eaton’s”
Telephone 7141 1 Block Bldg. Kent St.
go out doors t6 see the kittens".
What magical words Toast, sweet, forgotten, he was off to the outdoors a place exceedingly dear to his heart.
This afternoon saw our reaping and stocking brought almost to a close. One patch alone remains. standing. . .Ln the rather indiffer— ent harvestaweather'of late incid- ental chores have been done: gra marries cleaned, worn flooring and braces replaced, and all made shipshape for the threshing. And the farmers’ days are busy. . . quiet, late summer days that lead up now to the usually wind-
' sAucB ‘ ‘ADD's FlAVOtIR 10 MIA!
‘/4 cup shortening Blend in V: cup granulated sugar V4 teaspoon ground mace . V2 teaspoon sell it. 2 well-beaten (99: Add dissolved yeast 1 teaspoon vanilla IV: cup; once-sifted all-purpose flour and beat until smooth and elastic. Work'in an additional 1% up: (about) One.- sifiod all-purpose flour 3. Turn out On floured board; knead until elastic. Place in ' greased bowl. Grease top.
pinch ends together. Place On, 1' lightly-floured cookie Sheets. _ Grease tops. Cover. Let-rise ' until doubled in bulk—about. ‘ V4 hr. Deep fry in fa}, heated to 375°; cook until golden, turning once. Drain on .ab- sorbent paper. can warn! crullers with a mixture of'% - g cup granulated sugar and IV; ., 3 ' , tsps. ground cinnamon. Yield 1
RIOX.
blow time of the Autumnal Equi-
WEEKEND
FRESH BACON
BEEF LIVER . . . . . .
V7336
SHOULDER ROAST PORK . , , COUNTRY STYLE ‘ RIND
LOINEROAST PORK. rind on . lb. ERESH HAM SHOULDER ROAST VEAL . . . . . lb.
' ALSO CAPONS, FOWL. LAMB.’ VEGETABLES & CANNED GOODS SEA FOODS HADDOCK, HADDOCK FILLETS, ‘ SALMON, HALIBUT, MACKEREL, FRESH HERRING,
FRESH COD, SALT HERRING, SALT MACK- EREL, SMOKED FILLETS, CORNED COD FISH
FREE DELIVERY QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET
PRIME QUALITY MEATS —. STRICTLY , FRESH FISH DI’AL
SPECIALS
49: 49c 49c 55c 49: v 39:
x
733%-
which the sum of $1.88 was real-
that in the event of the death of.
Vommm Cooked, Vacuum Sealedjo'r that Delicious, True Fruit Task
COFIDENTIALLY 'g
—~by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL, Sept. 18th —- Sec'rets .of m \
often, I find, so simple._I’m thinking now of dip secret for helping to find energy for a ,, ,. . day’s work - a good breakfast. My mother '
us that secret—and served 31s RED RIVER;- CEREAL—the way I serve It to my family. today. This delicious blending of cracked wheafr ' rye and flax, is really an Ideal start for the := -whether it’s for youngsters or hard workers who need I]: energy value it brings . . . or for older folk and sedentary workers,- w-ho find Red River guards regularity. Ready In .a few minute“. and good for everyone! Let’s move Into autumn With good mung-y;- hot Red River breakfasts! _ ‘ ' M
‘ I'M A REAL FAN for anything I can usein a lot of differedyafl
. . . especially when It makes my cookery taste ' better! That’s why I depend so much ‘on BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS -- those unusually delicious, deeply-rich bits of chocolate goodness. Baker’s Chocolate Chips do magic things to. cookies,‘ cakes, desserts, and frosting—and do them more flavorfully than, any other chocolate .1. . chips I know. Their unfailingly crunchy, fresh quality is perfectly preserved by the exclusive foil package, which keeps the chips as fresh as the day they were 'made. :,,,,.=
"WHAT'S FOR Lassen-Mme cry-asuyour hungry trod _‘ 5 1 comes roaring home from school. As a , ‘ treat, serve them one of the '7 ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS. And g ber, Royal is the instant pudding yougw make with skim milk. Try It, and saucy. calories and money. For your family"; _ ' delight make Chocolate Marshmallow; 1 pkg. Royal Instant Chocol fe- Pudding . . . 6 large Mallow; H or 14 miniatures . . . 2 cu s of cold milk. . "333' Mix Royal Instant Pudding with milk unru mooth. about 1 min. ALI-y setting. when slightly thickened. stir in marshmallows. Turn into mu dd!
Allow to set. Makes 5 Servings. > I, , SWEET-TINTED AS AUTUMN LEAVESI. Lovely to
if.
lovely to taste—these (Apricot Coconut Balls. made quick-as-quick with BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND Sweetened Condensed Milk. They’ll keep fresh for ages! Serve them as candy—or as enticing little cakes! Apricot COconut Balls.
1% cups dried apricots, ground—2 cups shredded coconut —2.3 cup (1/5 of n 15 oz. can) Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk—Icing mgar.
Combine apricots and coconut. Add Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk and blend well. Shape into small ball: and roll in icing sugar. Chill.
There's a family treat—and a party delight, too! V
CHEESE AS YOU LIKE IT MA’AM . . . Take your choice—- perfect‘slices. velvety spread. or MAPLE LEAF PROCESS CHEESE not”? all three— in mild and mellow cheddafi . ». .7. just as if it had been cut from a cheddalfr. ,1“ Secret of the delicate, yet zesty ‘18:} .. new ~“Fla‘v-arrest" process perfected L. Leafs—a new method of puttingup 91¢ taste delights in modern packages that easy to use. You'll find Maple Leaf , ,. - Slices, Maple Leaf Ched-R-Spred in use , . tumblers and refrigerator jars and loaf-style Maple Leaf Cheese are three top favorites of refrigerator raiders!
LOVE THAT DOG! OF COURSE YOU DO! . . . 1nd be express your affection by feeding him a daily 9 diet of DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION DOG FOOD . . . the superb veterinary diet that .. contains all the nutrients your dog needs in " exactly the right proportions. All dogs relish the, three Dr. Ballard flavors -—Liver, Chicken and Regular. Insure your pet’s sound diges- tion, bright eyes and glossy coat by seeing to It that he always gets his daily feeding of . Dr. Ballard’s Champion Dog Food . . . then
you can’t fail to delight in and share his abounding good ,
I USED TO BE A "NO-ACCOUNT" . . . in my finances. I , Nevcr.knew where I stood from one 1333‘ to the next."l‘hen Madge put me wise. “ not be a ‘Two-Account’?”, she asked. . pay-day, Open a BANK OF MONTREAL Pa”. " sonal Chequing Account. Use it for payingyn“
household bills. At the same time, 0M3 Savings Account strictly for saving! It . help you keep track of every dollar you SP9“ -.—and save money as well. Now I’m a 099‘ _ firmed ‘Two Account’. Why don‘t you try It? Your B of M Manager will be glad to show you how to save money With a Personal Chequing Account—strictly for spending—and a Savmgs Account— strictly for saving.
"H.E'_$ GAINING BEAUTIFULLY!" INDEED HE IS! . . . and thrivmg In every way with fewer feeding dis- turbances, because his wise mother is giving him one of ‘the four famous FARMER’S WIFE Formula Milks, long prescribed by doctors and approyed by mothers. The doctor chose Farmer's Wife Whole Milk Formula for this
s
. a ..,
as healthy, happy baby. Under other cir m- 53‘7" fungi? he $131161 have recommended the Pgrt- “mg, y 1mm i 0 th ‘ '
Formula - . 1‘ e Skimmed Milk
. or perhaps the popular, PREPARED FORMULA, with the baby sugar already added- All are easrly prepared . . . Vitamin-D enriched, and packed ii “a”
new Farmer's Wife
opening tins with golden-enamel lining.