NQVIMBER 2'2. 1940 ___

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Wilma", RE ﬁlm '1 Social and

i

flood Home made Cookies To fill the goikie tin.

ﬂute are plenty of cookie recipes abut runny of them are for dainty lzltle rm tidbits that melt in onc's mouth lll a second. Motlier could b: making cookies ovary day, if she tirade he "(l1llll,\"' sort for the chil- tlrctl. lIlH‘ are S0111.‘ rct-ipcs, which '1 larger qutllltiiy but still We lhl- delightful flavor of the tea-Milli! variety.

IIOX (‘OOKIES

1 (up 0t‘ bilt‘cl' 1 l-g t [H uf brown sugar

. M. Jups of sifted flour caspoon of salt xpUOllS lllkllig powder 1. am of strong vanilla ~ in of orange jillCt‘ .11 of grated orange

(‘ytnllll time bilticr lintll it is of the re consislcncyt of wthipped ,Atlti the sugar gradually, lll thoroughly. Sift the ~ ~ili‘l", ll1("ll mix and sift l1 and inking powder tlvitl- ll. cits; lllltil light. adding m.» vn , orange juice and rind. anti ilicnd‘ 1. Add to buitcr-srlgar mixture, nnri beat to blend. Add the sifted cry ingredients, a few table- spoollfuls at. a time. blending in tllOYOlIYlllY after each addition. Form into il:rcc or fnur rolls, and writ!) well in wax paper. Cllill over- lllrlit in cold hart of ice box. Slice very thin. and bake on greased cook- ie sheet for about sLx minutes 1n hot oven~~i25 degrees.

PEANTT BUTTER. COOKIES

l~~i cup of butter, shortening or lard

l-i cup of peanut butter 1 cup of brown sugar

,..money TEMPTING CAKES y I wmi

swans aown

5 hiillcd only from soft, (Ianadial_

1 '0 " r 2 cups of sifted m”; 1 l-2 teaspoons of baking pawd-

er. l-4 teaspoon of gilt 1-2 teaspoon of baking soda

Cream the two fats together thor- 01181111‘. until very light. and fluffy, and well blended. Add sugar grad- ually, blending in well. Sift flour, measure it. mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder and soda together twice. Add to mixture a few table- spoonfuls at a time, blending in well after each addition. Dough will be stiff at the last of the mixing Form into two rolls. and wrap well in wax paper. Chill in ice box for several hours, or overnight. Slice with a sharp hot knife, thin, place on lightly greased cookie sheet. and bake 1n a moderately hot ov-m-Alii degrees for about ten or 12 minutes. A few chopped peanuts may be scat- tered on top before baking.

CHOCOLATE COOKIES 1-2 cup butter, shortening or 1 rd

l l-4 1 e81:

squares of unsweetened

baking chocolate

cups of sifted flour

teaspoon of salt

leﬂspoons of baking pow-

der

1- teaspoon of baking soda

1-2 teaspoon of strong vanilla

3 2 I-4 2 2

Cream fat until it is of the com- sistency of whipped cream. Add sugar gradually, blending in thor- ougnly. Grate chocolate or break in small pieces, and melt over barely hot water. Add to mixture and blend well. Sift flour, measure it, mix and sift floilr, salt and the baking powder and baking soda twice. Beat eggs until light, adding

vanilla. Add to sugar mixture and blend well. Add dry ingredients a few tablespoonfuls at a time. blend- ing in well after each addition. Fbrm into two rolls, wrap in wax paper,

, alld chill for several hours or ovcl- " night. Slice, and bake.

Slice quickly, and thin, with a sharp knife dipped in hot ivritar. and place on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven -375 degrees for about B minutes. If desired, shredded coconut or chopped walnuts, or slivcred blanch- ed almonds. may be sprinkled on top

, before baking.

I-IERMITS

1 1-2 cups brown sugar

1-2 cup butter

2 exits

3 tbsp. soul" milk

ti cups flour

1 tsp. soda

1 cup currailts

i cup raisins 8-4 cup niltmegs

1 tbsp. cinnamon. 1-4 tsp. nutmeg

Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually, crcamlng in well, then add beaten eggs and sour milk. Sift spices and baking soda with flour. dusting prepared fruit with some of the flour. Add a little at a time to first mixture. slirrinrz fruit in last. Drop from end of spoon on o greas- ed cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for l5 minutes or until brown.

CHAMBERLAIN

Famous men let lls praise.

For Chamberlain a poem THIR- Whosc life and chief i_ntent.

‘This woeful warfﬂl‘? to DWVQY". But alas! l-le dlclnt know Hitler a perfidious foe.

A man who did not hesitate

His sacred word to violate.

A statesman and w honor bound. He could find no common STOUT"! Amidst. those treacherous Nazis base

Wlnterwhunground extraiincgthcl F5159 tyrants of a ruthless moo. lltted and rc-sifred through silk Mafia;- Munich W88 5 5X11‘?

Swans Down Cake Flour puts addc gltlillﬂ.‘ in every cake. Made the "Ins Down way, cakes are tender ‘"4 "Kilt. with that ﬁne, oven grain Ind delicate tcxturc characteristic of swans Down baking.

nuv AT ro-oav's low PRICE

IECIPES FOR TIIE 9 MOST POPULAR CAKES MIE 0N TIIE PACKAGE

lBut lus'aim w

r At a British statesman 111.91’ wind jcer

F0 Europe 96869 Or: him assailants loosed their

tongue. wlththnrsh words their stalMmB-ﬂ s

ung.

was Chamberlain- tirllflll’ [trigglselfish soak f0!‘ fB-me- 0“ Eng Bird's fanc his mshcsynegtést Whcrc no opprobllolls tonguﬁsold - Whilst for lllS_\'1I‘i;U0.§ may?“ a-mﬂ Midst analanda hm" “

enrolled.

B was of sramllated Sugar . Hamlpden-Sydney College

A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS-Walking on Air

“noono0n0o00'"..-.-v:-..""-,.-..- _ _ _l W‘

xlrciarts

Kitchens should be lovely place-i. Rooms or beauty, gay and glad! Not with Cinderella faces

Should they greet us. dull and sad. Pans and kettles gleaming brightly, reﬁlls and plates. a shining store; ,N<>t-h1nz shabby or unsightly

From the CElllllE to the floor.

Wide-flung windows let the sweet- ness

0i’ the Summer and the sun Enter in, and bring completeness To the wcrk our hands have clone. Let this benison of beauty On your homely labours shine; Let it make of daily duty Something wonderful and fine! —Clairn Ritchie.

CEILING TROUBLE

High ceilings can seen} to be brought lower by using furniture such as tall cabinets, nigh-back chairs and the like. Just the oppo- site is true of low ceilings. Ceilings should be the Lghtcst part of the room. as a general rule. Painted or tinted a. do or two lighter than walls. v are mucll more effective titan a glaring white. If the room ls papered, the ceiling should be of a small or plain pat- tern, several shades lighter" than the walls.

REPEAT COLOUR.

With bold designs in carpet or rug, use plain or quiet, self-toned wtilllpaper or a striped pattern. Fabrics may be plain or striped; or, if figured, in small patterns Both walls and Illbl'l."$ should repeat a colour which appears in floor cov- erings.

The first camera in the United States, the flT-zi fast-acting camera in the world, will be prescribed to the Smithsonian Institution by ill Vir- ginia, where it was invented by Dr. John William Draper, who was professor of that institution from 1836 to 1839.

‘Fhere is a wide varirty of treat- ments of tile off-face silhouette in hats. Pclnpadciu" or side-profile hats are featured. The types range from tiny skull caps ivith a bit of from, ornamentation 1n the form of feathers, a felt bow or a pleated sunburst crest all suggcsiing a tiara effect-to halo and poke bonnets with considerable brim.

Blcornes, trlcorrles and quatre- corners are making a series 0f cor- nered silhouettes in lnilliltcryt quite conspicuous this “isCll.

QUALITY 0F SLEEP IVIICANS MORE THAN QUANTITY

Quality of sleep. rather than quantity, determines how’ a person will fccl the next day. according to a Connecticut scientist. After studying tile slrcping llab s of university students. h: reported that five and t-llrcc quarter hours of sleep t. night is the minimum that an adult should have m order to fecl pm-pcrlv lcfrcshcd the next day. Th." quality of sloop is large-

l'B5;CS, bedsprlngs and pillows upon which. the sleepers rcst.

coronal) LINENS

Tinted table linens are more popular than ever bcfrrc. Italian and Madeira lunch sets toll be colored any pastel iillt with any of l tho popular" and casy tiycs by put- y ting tllcm into the household, 'washer" with the coloring solution- and running it fol" tho ncccssaryl length of limo. ‘Acre ls no muss or soiling of hon s.

Chiffon is easily washed in warm

BEEF-STEAK

served in a

would be unusual

BUT:—

you can enjoy the beefy flavour and stimulating goodness oi

ioliill

o‘

JOJ

Living a Leisure -—The Woman's Realm

ly determined by thc kind of nlatt- yccme back to nonmn posmom Rb,

‘ rm; cHARLoTTarmvN control/w

U000

soapy water. Do not have the wa- ter hot, otherwise the color will wash out. Rinse it well 1n clear ,wazm water, fold smoothly and put ‘through the clothes wringer. Avoid lwringing with the hands. Open the chiffon out flat on the wrong aide.

START YOUR BUDGET WITII LIVING ROOM

Fortunately, many homemaker-s are accustomed to working on a. budget, so they are one step ahead 1n_ the game of furnishing or refur- nishlng a home. Since the living room is the heart of the home, the izreatest amount should oe allotted to that part of the house.

The bedroom deserves second consideration, not only from a fur- niture standpoint, but especially in the choice of 300d springs and mat»- tresses. The dining room, kitchen, bathroom, hall, sunroom, library, or rumpus room. also come in for their share of the budget.

suouu) BEuArtmt

Place small tables within easy reach of all your living-room chairs. Dent leave yml!‘ guest stranded for a place to set down her teacup or to find an ash tray without having to get up and cross , the room l m t KEEP ON YOUR TOES-BUT

COMFORTABLY

Your feet are encased-often too tightly encased — 1n leather about l6 hours a clay. More often than not, during this entire time, they are held in unnatural positions,

They are bathed hurriedly, dried haphazardly, and except when they actually hurt, arg given about one- tenth the attention accorded finger nails or hair.

And. considering the amount of wcrk you expect them to do every day during a lifetime, you treat your feet pretty badly.

Foot experts say that if you are a high heel addict the arch which crosses the foct Just above the toes takes quite a. beating. To relieve the congestion and strain caused by constant pressure, they recommend muscle-deep massage. Here are directions:

USE CREAM '

Place fingers under centre of the transverse arch, thutnbs above, pressing in deeply. Now work out- ward with circular movements, spreading toes wide apart as you do so. Return to centre of the foot and "pull" across the foot, pressing outward with fingers,

Person

down with thumbs. Cover your feet with hand orl special foot cream before you be-l gin the massage treatment. The mentholated type of foot creams have a cooling, relaxing effect. y A good exercise that has much, ‘the same effect as the massage is one that ballet dancers use. Slin- ply stand barefcot. on the rung, of a chair, grasping the chair arms l to maintain balance. Balls of the, y feet should be on the rung. l l Now turn toes and heels down‘ ltoward the flcor as far as possiblel ‘Relax feet, letting toes and heels

peat ten times.

If you have callouses, get a pedicure kit which contains callous remover as well as tools and pre- parations for beautifying toenails. Moisten a pad of cotton felt. callous remover, fasten it over the cal- louscd area with adhesive tape and leave on for five minutes. After- ward. rub the spot wit-h a rough_ towel.

Keep a. piece of pumice stone near the bath tilb and go over‘ rough spots cn back of heels and callouses on sides of feet. three or four times a week. Rub gently, of course. and don't try to remove completely any callous during one treatment.

\VATCII ANY INFECTION

Don't forget to dry between your ions after bathing and to use a little foot powder to keep the be- twteerr-tces space free from mots- turc. If you always scern to have quantities oi’ dry skin between toes or if there are small cracks be- tween them, by all means see ymll‘ doctor. A lot of wisecracking rs done about so-callcd athletes’ foot. but any lYIIGLtlOXI or irritation around toes, however minor, is no laughing matter. It demands medi- cal attention.

Walk barefoot. whenever you can and as often as ycu can. See that your shoes are long enough and ivide enough. Put. on cean stock- ings ever morning. And let vour pedicures be as gentle as 319"!‘ manicures — no vigorous sci-app; with steel instruments and no deep cutting of cuticle.

sitinrs an: suction

Skirts still get shorter - some full skirted afternoon frocks are shown seventeen inches from tilt‘ ground and barely hide the $811- but they have lots of swlllz-

Unpressed pleats are a clevﬂ‘ idea for fullness without bulk and usually come at. the bark where

ytnoy are stitched flat at the top]

000440 0o» 000401; 0000+»

A MorningSmilc

Elderly Aunt, m hor poor preallcr, "James you enter the nlinlsily?"

“Because l. was called," swered.

ﬂames." said the old lady anxi- ously. as she lozked up from wjp. ing her spectacles, "are you sure ;t

‘ wasn't. scnlr- Qthpy noise yo“ l heard?"

nephew, a wily did

he an-

ly-batlered features of the would. be world champion, he murmured in tones of (lisgllst: "It's all fight . Bllh We've sent for a private de- l lectlve,"

"What do 1' want or?" asked the ligillﬂ‘.

"Hell help you flrld til: chap‘. vlrve been trying to hit. during ire last five rounds." '

GRAPEFR-YIT s.~\

| _\___ l As the second spongcd the bal- l

a dcctive

_O119 P?!‘ 1182f‘ gelatin (lemon nlvoredl. one cup boiling water 2-4’ cup cold water. l-4 cup grape- ‘rult Juice. one tablespoon lemon juice, few grains of 531p 1-5 ma. poon paprika, 1 1-2 cups grapefruit ‘low shredded.

pillp. 1-2 cup cc DlS-Wlll‘ f-Ztml ill in boiling lvater.

Add colt! ‘tvzltcr, grapefruit Juice

lemon Jillcc. salt. tiaprika. Chill

until it he: is to llrzcketl. Stir the

paprika u-l f :11 the hotrcnl. t en ORDERbI? lmix ill iill- a ipcfzrlit. and celery.‘ __, _ ' _ _>__Mollltl and chill SPITPS six. y

A Woman’S View l .11-

(By Alice "ﬂnmillg In Vancouver honor of cannula." she insists. . IWOYIIICI?) "not. a pclsantli thing." l ‘ ' _ 'l‘\vo of Nllnt- Vanicfs nncc-l Visitors in Vancouver this weck. doles about 11.1" truly among tin-

end include a couple who repre- sent Canadas own iillk with Fsnce. George varrcr. two of the most popular mclnbcr" t mum's ministerial amb; '0;s. Trpcy have a host of frltnd ill England, for Colonel Vanier was there for years as “pe.nlallcnt" scrxctary at Can- a/da House, lthcre ho was second in command. In January, 1939, this FTcnch-Canarlizrn war vstcran was appoint/ed to Paris to replace M. Phillipe Roy, who was l't‘ill‘lll'.' after" 30 years‘ StTVlCO for Czlnrilizl ill Rance.

When I lvisited Paris 1n lvlay, just before the invasion of the low countries. I lvcnt to SS9 my friends. the Vanicrs. It was in the some famous Canadian llﬂtldqllilf- tors ill the Avcnllc do Bat. B01- ougne but, unllkr- lilo R. _ , Col- onel and Mrs. Valuer" had had liltln chance to cntcrnin there. Ill incl except for a. \ sit frrnl Canadian military auih leg and from the late lll(‘ llcn. Norman RTLYSYS and his associates, they had seen few Catiaduans at all since. wta, iattgan. We drank chanlpazne to Canada and the confusion of tit.“ eticmy. We little tlrsalnt then of the trag- edy that to befall Fmncc.

Nllne. V er is a nlrst gracious; woman with dark rtvlls and a fair

slain-her fare being wt off lay striking white haix. Silo is a i French-Canadian, and. like her

husband, is bctlllti vciy clme to Phnncq and its traditions. Shc was one of thc fPiV wotnctr to be honored bv being conduocti over the lnzigin litre .. .. . ‘It .15 in

for a few ticiles. All round fol.‘- ness gathered on to a hip-length, tight-fitting bdice is another new idea for gay spring frocks. They look very gcocl made of fine plstel wool or" plain silk.

My J08 IS 70 IIEII’ Y0l/ IIV YOUR

MRS lilTltltlN, Inmnils (foilkull: Allihont v. tiircrln thoUlululln Sllirrh Home Survive lit- rattan-lit. n Itch»- Illl scrvicc nﬂvriniz n w-ilit- tmlgo of vnlulihln ranking and other Bmiklctn FRI-IE. ‘ booklet "52 Pim"~-~n pm ttvlpi- (or ovcry wrok in thn vcnr. I-Int 1m n Frown Ilmntl lallcl rind sontl m": (‘nnw Snitch Nomi-service lmit. 1i, Ilux 1'19. Montreal.

m: can m: STARCH comr-inv LIMITED .

Ilnlrlnllwl it) Tn

Write llulv for ihu |

“crevasst"s" us the Maginol soldzccs “Pie trﬂllftl. are north IVIYIOYHUCT-y inc. Tilt“. scoured m be an uncnd- y

illg silpply or C. tiitln flags, strict wherever tilt.» V". " went at the front, thcr-l- till» . 4Q Chadian 'clnbl-.in. 111110. \‘.l: flnall le-' maakctl on llLS, and 1p officer in

chzhrge admitted that the minute the Canadzan minister" and hi5 wife loft. one spot. ill" tin: lvas quickly hurrit-tl on nhcatl of lllTlll by mot- 04"_V('lt‘. At the Il:\Il lTill-Jlq pgint. it was lloistcrl _i'l.~i 11min» lliPy ar- arived there.

PIIOTOSTAT COPY OF “O CANADA

y The second story concerns "O Canada." The Front-h authorities in chin-go of rurangrttntinls for the visit, searched ln vain for a copy of the WOitlS and music and at last iitid to apply to the Canadian ministry for it. The ministry, not wanting to part with their ‘out; and only" had \)ll(JlO\‘l»l\L ' nlsitle of the tnanllsirlpt. arrived at. the. htlaginol lino at thq shim time s (‘Illl the Valuers» But by noon nf the next tiny. when the Canadian llillllM-Pl‘ his wilt- rctlc " an zidvtlncc {Or-l

l

.

l

ward post unrrc an imp 0mptu-. concert was being uivrn in their honor. o. French soldier, lOl‘l"llt‘l'l)' a tenor at the Opcra Comiqutg stood up and sang the ivilole oi‘ the National Aluhcm. He hfttl hurrcdly lcazncti all five vases. Wllllr) the orcllcstrri played it in lull score.

The Valuers, who, prior to the‘ fall of France, dlvltlcd their tinlc between their olfcial hcme in Paris and a cotrrltryt chateau to which they llatl evacuatcd their childicn, had (l narrow escape. lrVhltill that unhappy country capitullrcd, thtgv wcrc forced t0 flee. lravblg bchnld illrm all Dor- sonal possessions.

Colonel vUJliCl’ is now a nlcm. bcr of the Joint Board of Defence of Canada and tllc United States. which includes in its members Dr. Hilith Kccilllysicic of this city

t 1 . o

Lcitclwnrriting as an alt is said to have fallen into ncgﬁect 1n W- ocnt. dot-attics. But war-time, it

- filled usall with a- nclv vii. iiy and activity, and thouzh tho pen at lllc moment ls- orczslladmvcd somewhat by the sword. h-tici-s from overseas are llevcalillg and iii~p.i"illg.

Among thr- llcrocs of London's East End is a ca-balotlnaker friend of nlinc. Ht‘ is n tyllklill British craftsman, a good worker and full of grit. light-hearted and able to find silver lining cvcn to t-hk‘ cloud that shelters a Nnz; oonllbcr. His wife and snlall dailghtcl" are evacuated to the coilntry, and he and his son, who is a lnachlnxst on vital war-Lime orcupltioln, “entry on" alone.

"It is really sirrprisitllz." m‘ writes. "how all M01110 ill 1191140" gre taking rt, alld no sqlwtlllull It! really remarkable how tropic here have taken on allot-her F01!- tine way of li\'i11l!. You can sum- marize it as gcncral, the WHY‘ Austin and 1 act hilnc at a Gum"! ter to six and Austin at 51X. Anti so to tvash and change, cook and have Olll' tnt-al. prepari- and mo“ bed 1n sllts-ltcr. their clear" up ill home, and tilt-n write and read till

. l

‘Them Is a Pcpys touch alboutl, the uunfftctcd iiolv o; his Eng- lish‘. "Tilcrl \vll"ll 2111171?!‘ bPgill-‘t in we go to Sll(‘ll(‘l' and so to bed

l= HAYES i

a Iioll lyndiralv.’ m;

ﬂND 77-IFN WITH 4 4ND 4 CHEEIPFUL THE KIND LITTLE

QU/CKL Y lWN/SHED FROM VIE W »

$MII.E "com: ON,"EXC Ao/Eu,

Fﬂ/R Y

"THERE'S N0 TIME "m LOSE. fer’; asr our or: BED H a/vo PUT o/v was: suoss.

Lﬁ/MED TED;

SOON THEY WERE REKYDY ﬂND THREW UP THE 5475/4, THEN OUT’ OF THC- WINDOW ‘IHEY FLEW LIKE 4 FLﬂSl-l.

jTkd/OHT THROUGH m: zwsursnv THEY STﬂRTL-‘D T0 e0.

n/vo soo/v me wuoez v/liﬂoz was F412, F141? aacow.

OOOO-O-FO

al / Fashions '/ Literature

ﬂ""""""rrrrvnnnuelt_amnasaraaagg

AcINOwOISendSSunIIQht

5°” mm" "idlﬁrlnred u-lrh the nar lflhflli m gunugh" .D""" U73 - .,A"ure,_“~"‘ "Pb You ll receive 6 "mm" slid ern rlainal Roger; y“.

n Information on getting matching knlvcn, forks, an,

about 10. and at all clear at 6t up lo change again for work, and‘ find it 1s not. lllllVll on)‘ effect 0n us and so to work. and that ls moo or less all that dies on

,' to day. Sn providing no ct. hzts we are sale from ss and shrapnel anti tarry lunfotiahlc. Our Sill. . b): 4ft. ti. and only txvo others iiavr- rtclinitl: clla , so can not grulnblc. P(0,lli3 just pre-

‘ pa e and go to shcltens and of l Course it ls usual to sge plfilplt,‘ carrying beds and blankets

throurril the streets. But who cares so long as their spirits are h;gh

‘ tilt-y git: more (ltdlffilll llPll tllai. he shall be alntlsllcd, and wtlil. llli‘ A. 1T do Ber i.. and G rm - iltcv (hill complain." His ho:l:e'.-,- pillitxsotvll_i' docs not dcslgn to mun. tlorz the enemy" nalne."

' . n "o ‘hat you won't

i114 o"

,. . You needn't take chances lvhcti y'oil're buying foods

for baby! Y'o\l'll ﬁnd Heinz Strained Foods fulﬁll all your requirements for flavour~ colour-high nutritive con- tent! For Heinz has specialized in the preparation of qualify foods for ovcr 70 years. Choiccst frilits, vegetables, meats and cereals arc scienti- fically cooked and vacuum- pzlckccl in SlWCIlII cnttrncl-litlcd fills. Order a supply of IICiliZ l3 Strained Funds; they cost no more than ordinary brands!

II. _l ‘ Ul IlZllil l\lil'tl.lntn >\ll\ll.tllll' London, Lnr-‘llllll-

S TRAINED

ts 1O 11.‘;

D0 You Buy Baby’s Food By Guesswork?

Only Reliable Heinz Struitlcci Foods Will Do For Your Baby! Thcyrc Bairltcli By Heinz Famous Quality Rcllrltutioll.’

FOODS

‘PAGE l-TlTFUl-‘N

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Q U l? ‘H E 000000000

ﬁﬁ-ORGEOUS ORIGUIAL Rooms SILVERPLATE teaspoons

I in.

"\\'All-"' u 1\'s .\il.ll \i

~\4_

over Ztllllllg your brows. NOT 0Y1’. IIORYI For remaining a‘ Ll. t‘ f‘ > s ltl< l'.\ .1 "l "- ‘ ‘ "-! tort --'1‘n ~~ " ll i whole 1t‘ ' l AI\!I,\IZ;I 1.111 ltnpv ' a T-‘orcc t. a ill‘ (‘.~'\1ilt1l<'1lu"t~ﬂ - 4 for tin. n arms was mt ' .' i 1 not a hos» went with it.. said‘ »- Hi Army .\ stcr McBride report- - M‘ ' 11A

CONSIDER TIIESE IISSURANCES 0F HEINZ OUTSTANDING QUALITY

I VIYAMINS AND MINERAlS >1- yltt"-.ll\‘t‘il n. .... w. - vnrtlrlln y- irkttmg lit n. Foolis- ti) up: .ll rt ti ti’ z SCIENTlFlCCOOKfNG t l- r ‘ my, ivtill ll ; l» ~l i» - t l1[1t'|lIl\'II|l1l' ~ llistltillt‘ t‘! It.t

FURTHER ASSURANC‘ t ~ illrrutwvrillrl t n

v(‘v ..

y.

.13

lhr- rlllillilllllll‘. Ilrlnzlﬂil llll‘. \ l‘ ‘ l

to INSURE FRESHNFSS, gn...l<..nrlr..l.l' t» -

a limitr-ti [NTliHl l»! tr ~ .l-. plat-ell ivy irr-Jl t n.