Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Eater, Phese t008 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 5, 1959.
the officers, convenors and all individual Aid members who helped to ‘make the past year
pe
The staff of LePage’s Shoe || Company entertained on Monday evening at the Queen Hotel te honor Mr. Harvey MacPherson who has been with that company for over 20 years. :
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McLean and family of Charlottetown are in Toronto, staying at the Park Plaza.
A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald, Mt. -Roy- al, Thursday, Jan. 22nd.. when relatives and friends gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower in honor Mr. and Mrs. Leroy King, (nee Avis MacDonald, Glen- wood } . The living room was
ion, while the Bridal March was being played by Miss Carol James, the newly-weds entered the room and took their seats~of
MODELS CHOSEN FOR 1959 FASHION SHOW
*
Once again the Junior Ladies ; Modéls missing from above
| deis who are taking part in this; Pherson. the Prince Edward Is/
Aid of fashion show: Back row. left to right — Mrs. Photo — Mrs. hklovd S. Cox, Jr.,| honor which were nicely decora-
Nand Hospital are sponsoring the! Front row, left to right — Miss! J. D. Me” achern, Mrs. Car! Mc- Mrs. Carl F. Burke, Mrs. Mur-}ted.
P. E. I. Fashion Show which tak- Bonnie Smallman, Miss Anne’ Kenna.°Mrs. G. G. Houston, Mrs. ray Stevenson, Miss Kathy Le-| The Yibbons were cut by Miss Place at the Charlottetown Cerry, Mrs. David Nicholson, Miss; J. A. McMillan, Mrs. R. R. Sell, Page: Miss Joyce Burnett, Mas-| Joan Gorrill while the accompany-
Hotel on March 16 and 17. There Bery! Shelfoon, Miss Annie| Mrs. Wellington McNeill, Mrs. ter Gary Stead and Master Jim-|ing verses were read by Miss i be three shows a day. |Laurie MacLean, Miss Esther Someried Trainor and Mrs. Alli. my Stahr. — Photo by Barter’s|Faye Gorrill. The many and
The following is the list of mo McKay, and Miss Frances Mcs son MacGregor. beautiful gifts were presented by
ELLEN’S DIARY jligent woman, due to the fact
Ellen Relays To James | : ithat I am not a talkative man. | Events Seen From Window |. 12 sewed to my books. and
occasionally, to my pen. But no |
i Studio. | lof I speak.
To be apacitc, tam a wieser,| (OA BAILEY ALLEN
unencumbered, yet unable to re-| . waa the wenasto of aw ee! Hungarian Beef Soup Makes A Hearty Meal
HAPPENINGS _
nicely decorated ‘for the -dccas-
“
Mrs. Claude MacNaught,and ar- ranged on the table by Miss Leone MacWilliams. Leroy on be- half of is wife, thanked every- one for their lovely gifts and thoughtfulness. All joined in sing- ing the usual Theme song. ‘‘For they are jolly good fellows.”
Music and singing by Misses Carol James, Ruthie and Wanda Buchanan was énjoyed followed with a delicious lunch served py the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Preston Thomp: Mrs. Raynall MacNeill, and Mrs. Sanford Phil. lips.
of a reading by Mrs. Russel Leard.
Following are the officers for the ensuing year: © President, Mrs. Ted a; vice presid- ent, Mrs. Rustin MacNevin; sec- retary, Mrs. Harry Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Murray; conveners, Mrs. James Thomas, Miss Joyce Mahler, and Mrs. J. B. Thomas. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.
GEORGETOWN L.A.
Nw2he annual meeting of the Georgetown Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held a the home of Mrs Walter Mac- Lean on Wednesday. January 28th.
The meeting opened with the Lean were read by Mrs. Walter observance of two minutes sil-
it was financially and solicited ‘the good will and untiring efforts of all to work with the new president. : The.dospital Matron, Mrs: A. A. MacLeod installed the new slate of officers. President, Mrs. L.G. Dewar; _Past President, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie; vice- president, Mrs. Robert Wood- side; recording secretary, Mrs. Leslie Garr'll; covresponding secretary, Mrs. George MaclIsa- ac; treasurer, Mrs. Douglas Ad- ams; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Wiren Ellis; Supply Secretary, Mrs: John Coughlin; assistant supplyt secretary, Mrs.. Charles Dewar; Ways and Means, Mrs. Alon Raynor; assistant Ways and ‘Means, Mrs. Felix Arse- nault; ‘directors, Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs. Neil MacKay, Mrs. Willard Betts, and Mrs. Joha Platts. Pe
Mrs. George Dewar: then occu- pied the chair and asked for con- tinued interest and support of the aid members this year especial- ly in view of the fact that they | have new laundry equipment to! pay for. Reports - showed that twelve meetings were held dur- Ing the year with an average at- tendance of twenty-five mem- bers. There were also four execu- tive meetings held, the total paid up membership was one hundred forty six, as compared with eighty seven in 1957.
Convenors reports showed that Auxiliary Aids and Women’s In-. Stitules rendered invaluable help. Treasurer reported a total of $2, 855.87 raised during the year by
, *
a
PRINTED /-
PATTERN A849
SY] SAGARDOY -
DIRECT FROM PARIS
From Paris to you — all the sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%,
finesse of fit and dramatic de-|22'2, and 24%. Size 164 requires tails of the Haute Couture in this | 32 yards 39-inch fabric. Bernard Sagardoy's
new design ad half-sizes. The/town Guardian, Pattern Dept., 60 shape is a marvel! of flattery for | Front St., W. Toronto, Ont. Please
Send ONE DOLLAR for Print-
inspired, | .4 Pattern A849 to’ Charlotte-
This aftefnoon forgathered our , Color. Quiet, but as are all the drinking, no smoking and-hor-| np
food most generally All measurements are level:
Belp to do the wood-sawing in a| brotherhood of Serdshires wherg- | Tors—no late hours. The result 18° jnown as Hungarian is goulash,”"| recipes for 4 to 6,
far field. It was an ideal after- Boon for it sun-spread | and Pleasant. Indeed as Mack who Joined them after school said of i later, “it was exactly right for the worker—neither too hot a day. nor too cold.” ._ Bt has become a practice of the farm in late years to keep the wood-yard at a distance from the buildings. And if we are, im consequence, denied the Privilege of those remembered Gays, when we could gather up @hips, sun-filled and tinder-dry Meer at hand to brew a quick eup of tea through the summer, we have only to look off over the fields, to the heap stacked there, opal of our surety of hearth- Rt is good in this era of its @carcity on farms to be able to geecure competent “outside” help when: needed E ie better to have ik ‘all in the family’, and we could appreciate James’ feelings when he commented at supper, We had no lack of help, Ellen. And how well” :he smiled “the youngsters worked-and so interested! Ves" Se nodded “quite as interested as the men.” This afternoon, and in an ab- gence the farmers regarded this @vening with. regret went out from this farm. A son in
the small herd of registered cat-)“Jam-es'”
@e it pleases them to keep, went
to join a herd at a distance from |
Alderiea fellow
A young and — stocky
thic
an animal| ained in the open so lovely
quite handsome. with} @ pretty sheen to his coat of one night.
lever they are found including loneliness.
'“the lesser breeds without the’ DECLINE IN MORALS a law’, always worthy of an awe-| I have been active in church or ; some regard. | ganizations, literary society
“And so’ we must tell of the charitable groups and still here out-going to James, as we giimp-}1 am, quite lonely sed it from a window, where we; I do not criticize bitterly the jravelled*and re-knit a worn toe present social attitude of women | lin his sock. ‘the truck was back-|towards marriage. or remar-'! ed to the open barn-door, and the riage; but | cannot refrain from | anima! loaded from there” Saying that the latterday change
James nodded. “But this was'in mentaMty, as regards sex | Worrying me, Ellen: did they indignantly emphasized by your jtug him? This afternoon wasn’t |lady correspondents—is traceable
'coki, but to ride miley in the |to two recent world wars. It is back of a truck-well, it’s n®veria case of mora! regression, in jlike the summertime there’ which the innocent must suffer
“He left wearing a brand new with the guilty rugor so it seemed’’ we said | Please advise if my thinking is
James smiled with more con- Wrong; and tell me also, is there tent. ‘“Fair-good stockman. I /a2y hope for men of the caliber guess” he commented. of poor me? Thank you. E.K.
Suppem, just at the edge of the CHANGE HABITS lamplight, with the rose of the} DEAR E. K.: If your mind is | after-giow fading from the west? | S¢t m the conviction that the flaw | There was a slice of cold roast | s in the other person (in the pork for James, to zo well with |Woman you'd like to win), and} the homely dish of potato and 0t in your fixed habits of be jends of other leftover vegetables | havior, then your case is probably which spiced it. and ail only hopeless lightly fried. There were too,| But if you can accept instrue- rolls of Jeanie’s making, a piece | on and take profit from it, in) of apple pie, a molasses cookie 4 spirit of learning and doing, | and a bit of cake, all obviously perhaps I can change your luck enjoyed by the healthy appetite | “*" women ‘
It isn't speech
James ‘now? “4! turns women away. Womer Then re |0n't hold it against a man for!
|
your orev ily of
But where is we call i ‘ member he as left us—gone “a-|P°aking little, if he has kind-
kaleying” to the house on the "SS. strength, generosity and)
MARY HAWORTH
hill ; sympathetic responsive nes <. of | Until tomorrow—Diary- Good. | 5?!"'t-—-evident in his overall coa-! duct. Plus a respected Standing | amongst men in his walk of life + LACKS PRACTISE od
As &@ matter of fact, a man who talks less is supposed to be pre- |
Widower Unable To Attai The Friendshi
ferable, in any company, to the |
n man who talks ste idily n love ,»with the sound of his own vo ce and views. One of the unforget
cably attractive he-men if fiction is the powerfully laconic cowboy
a
p Of A Widow,
j
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: It Is| about ‘being lonesome” or won. "PTO of Owen Wister's classi @ rare event whe: 1 receive dering ‘what is wrong with men | oe oe . he | Virginian—whose @ complaining letter from vour. nowadays.” or “why can't we | aPacity tor holding his peace is male readers in regard *t# their | hold a man’s nterest?”’ etc Heese n savvy sell-reliance. gilent suffering and-or loveless; But taciturpnity seems to be | Your headicap, a9 I at mo gituations | more characteristic of males who |? ™#tter of lacking practise, or
% seems to be natural to |have comparable frustrations, in a a: Wa sleosing womenfolk to wai dutspokenly.| relation to women. I know where- | “Me”. Possibly this is a penalty Fomenfolk to wail dutspoken cai ona iteeaetonie ae }1OT OPE & lénctines selfish hus-
| band, largely unmindful of your
-
BY ALICE ALDEN
SEPARATES are firmly &- e@conced as an important part of the wardrobe and we wonder how we ever managed without them. For one thing, separates aut down considerably on altera- thon costs. For another, they have fine mix-and -match proper ties. From Paris come separates
WARDROBE WONDERS
late wife's feminine slant on life | seldom concernéd to cater to her | : j interests, or to praise her talents |; and qualities. Maybe she spoiled 4 | YOu, or adjusted to you. as loyal } Wives will do-—making every con-
cession to your comfort and sense of .mpoXanc@® whi taking for | granted yo Ss to her.
At any rate, ‘as. of now, you are a-narrowly self¢ered fel low—devoted to.*vhat? To your books, and, occasionally, to writ- ing, you say, In short, you are
an escapist from warm-hearted person-to-person sociability. And taking too much stock in your negative viftues—of no smoking, | no drinking, no late hours—which are fine, of course; but which contribute nothing whatsoever te | the lives of others. | MUST BE GIVER i
To win you must definitely be a giver in the courting phase: | that is nature’s pattern for the male. You will be repaid in mar- |
{serve bubbling hot after an eve-|
/remarked the Chef, “This if a] Jellied Beet-Cabbage salad: platter stew, made from any) Prepare | pkg lemonflavored available meat or poultry. al-| gelatin as directed, using only
ways with 1-3 as much finechop- i
ped onion as meat, and served wih flaky potatoes
| c- boiling water. Add ‘2 tsp. salt tsp\ crushed caraway liberally seed, 3 thsp. cider vinegar. % dusted with paprika : tbsp. grated horse-radish- and “A robust --Hungaman beef % c. juice drained from 1 (1 Ib.) ip is a lesser-known favorite, | can sliced beets. Stir in 1'2 e. substantial enough for a mainj|fine-chopped crisp white cab- course at dinner and so appetiz-|bage and % c ing it would be a good choice to| beets.
Rinse custard cups with’ cold water. Ladle in beet mixture. Refrigerate 4 hrs. or until firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise as garnish Hungarian Apple Torte: Split layers sponge cake in halves
ls
so
ning of winter sports.” Hungarian Beef Soup: Ibs. stewing beef into nch cubes. Dust with I's tsp. meat tenderizer and let stand 20 min. |
Place in heavy 3-qt. saucepan
Cut 2]
ly
7
-
with 2 tbsp shortening and ‘2 e. horizontally Put together with | February meeting. | excellent support and-direction to chopped onion. Stir-cook until jelly-apple filling It was decided not to serve the Aid. To: ali officers, conven- browned Just before serving, sift over, lunches at the meetings held dur- ¢'s, members and any who par- Stir in 2 tbsp. paprika and % , confectioners’ sugar, or spread ing Lent. The meeting then ad- Ucipated in anyway toward a tsp. ground black pepper. Cook-| with a thin layer of sweetened journed. successful year. stir 2 min. whipped cream oe Add 2 ¢. diced seeded green Jelly Apple Filling: Cook 1%/ PRINCETOWN W.A. September, Baltic, Mrs. E. Hunt- pepper. 2 c. diced fresh tomato {bs washed quartered tart Princetown Women's Associa- er; October, Baltic. Mrs. Wy- | or 2c sotii-pack canned to apples with 3 tbsp. water and! tiqn held their annual meeting in| man Clark i mato ham bone and 2 qts./ 23 ¢. Sugar until very. soft the Memorial Room on Thurs! Ways and Means Committees: | boiling water. Cover | Rub through a sieve; apple day afternoon, January 29t., | Malpeque, Mrs. Ernest Bryen- Simmer-cook 1% hrs., when sauce should be very thick. Cool. | With twelve ladies present Meet | ton, Mrs. Donnie Beairsto and
meat should be nearly tender. { Spread cake layers with cur-
Meantime, cut ‘% Ib. Polish- rant jelly or apricot: jam; put type sausage into pieces *2 inch! together with applesauce. Chill thick: brown in frying pan Drain! at least 2 hrs. Top with whipped on absorbent paper towels cream
Add to soup with 4c. small Suggestéen af the Chef diced white potato é Wrap ham bones in aluminum
Simmer-cook 30 min. or until) foil and refrigerate up to a week both meat and potato are fork- for use in making soup
tender Hungarian Dmner Jeihed Beet-Cabbage Salad Hungarian Beef Soup Braided Egg Bread Baket) Hungarian Apple Torte
O'LEARY L. A.
A meeting of the O'Leary Hos-
with 12 mem-
Coffee Friday evening
: bers present. The meeting open- Tea ed by repeating the Lord's Pray mies er in unison. Roll call and minu-
riage, if you have chosen wisely. | and approved. &
You must give generously of Next. meeting will be held at time, interest, observant praise. | the home of Mrs. Ted Hudson thoughtfully selected gifts, invita | when roll call will be answered tions to events that suit her taste.| with gifts for a grab bag. Mrs etc, And you must persevere, op- | Harry Thomas and Mrs. Ken- timistically, , confident of you>|neth Leard were oppoiated to worth, even if she seems unsold| provide entertainment for the
next meeting. After the business
at first. If you don't believe in! ; ; t tated yourself, who will? | eee. ene consisted Remember “fajnt heart ne'er | *
won fair lady.”
P.S.: The latterday mora! de cline does coincide with the two latest world wars, as a kind of by-produet and aftermath MH
ee awd . } mer? na saa ls ounse’* | With or without appointment.
suugh her column, not by mail a persona! interview. Write he. Phone 7141 162 Keat St.
. se. care of this newspaper. i
EILEEN’S BEAUTY
SALON (Opposite Eaton's) Open daily, also Tuesday ané Thursday nights.
thr
or
in
DON’T MISS IT!
The Big Pre. Lenten Dance
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th At Birchwood
Sponsored by Basilica Boys and Girls Sodality Music by Downtowners Admission 50c¢
9 — 12:00
eo
The K
worked out at the designing stage for color and texture, and creat- ed expressly for the American mark&t. A knitted acetate and | nylon tricohyl in rich, Paristan red, makes up into an overblouse and slim skirt. The deap curved neckline is underscored with a self band that comes out to tie in front
158 Queen St.
as =
CLOTHING SALE CONTINUES
ALL STOCK IN STORE ON SALE AT
29% © 50% ™
“INCLUDING CLOTHING AND RUBBER FOOTWEAR"
©R SHOE « WORK:
chopped canned |
, pital Ladies Aid was held at the | oq- home of Mrs. Kenneth Leard 0n| Brventon, reelected: secretary,
tes of last meeting were read |
the following ways: variety con- cert, pantry: sales by districts, birthday box, minstrel show by the Lion's Club, Summerside, picnic and bazaar, bazaar at West Point, boat race, fail fair, catering to the West Prince plow-
ence. The presidem Mrs. ,. A.H. Stewart presided The minutes were read by Mrs. Walter Mac- Lean, the secretary, and were ad- opted.
The secretary also read the Roll Call. The treasurer, Mrs. Howard
MacLean presented the financial |1"g Match, Hospital cart, col- | Feport, which was approved. It |/¢ctions, membership fees, roll was decided to hold a box social, !calls, tag day by Howlan Aid,
bingo and Dance on. February|™oney from Women’s Institute {4th with the proceeds going to-|Convention at West Devon and wards the auxiliary’s financial | money raised by Autograph Quilt | commitment of furnishing a room |™Made by Mrs. Neil Boulter. jin the new school. All bills pres- Grateful thanks are due Legioa | entered to the meeting were mov- for free use of hall for picaic ed paid and Mrs. Neil Boulter for her
A nominated committee consis- Wt. all who donated articles | sing of:— Mrs. J.W. Lavers; Mrs, | for bazaar and Fal! Fair, Rev-|
J.B. Scully; Mrs. Howard S. ;erend Mr. Kean for all printing | MacLean was appointed to pre- done for the Aid, to Hospital mat- | sent a slate of officers to the "on, Mrs. A.A. MacLeod for her
| ing opened with prayer by Mrs. | Elmer Hickey followed by hymn! Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Mrs. Pres- 434 ton Ramsay and Miss Alma Ste Minutes of last meeting were, wart; Baltic, Mrs. Bruce Riley, jread and approved. The treasur- | Mrs er reported a satisfactory finan-|Gordan Cousins; cial year’s work had been ac-/| Elmer Hickey, Mrs. complished. The president Mre.|Cousins and Mrs. W.C. Donald. WH. Burns gave her report | Mrs. G.W. Ramsay. Was asked; Lockhart, Mrs. Preston Ramsay to take the chair for the election! and Mrs... Arthur McKay lof officers which followed: Pres-| A vote of thanks was extended ident. Mrs. W.H. Burns. re-elect-|to Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Riley and vice-president. Mrs. Ernest | Mrs. Ramsay for their work and interest during the past year. A
|
Mrs. \Bruce Riley, re-elected; | discussion-6n Sunshine Bags fol- treasurer. Mrs. William A. Ram- | lowed and it was decided to send | say. re-elected; them out in the near future. It
Flower commitiee: June, Mal-, was decided to hold a pot luck peque, Convener, Mrs. @ W.| supper and social evening on Ramsay; July, Darnley, Conven- Friday Sth. Arrangements were er, Mrs. WC. Donald; August,’ made for same. Meeting closed Hamilton. Mrs. Alma Stewart; | with mizpah beaediction
- wo hecneneneeresmsnenensieunens ED
Fadciy
Rich toasted flavor, interesting mon and shiny golden surface make these twists a delightful accompaniment to dinners, salads and teas. If you bake at home, depe on Fleischmann’s Ac Dry Yeast for finest
PALIT VV VEE
° Its!
° SESAME SEED TWISTS . ° Scald free from draft, until doubled « ° M cup milk In bulk, about 1% hrs. Punch sg ° Stir in down. Turn out on floured ‘ ‘ 1 ' board; knead until smooth. A, cup granulated suger Halve dough; roll one half into * je 1 teaspoon salt 12” square. * e - Ya cup butter or Brush with melted butter or ¢ . margarine margorine; sprinkl® with two 8 « ‘ Cool to lukewarm. thsps. sesame seeds. Fold ‘4 : Hie! ird; & : Measure into large bow! oo acta o . 1 ‘old remaining third over . ” ee layers. Seal. Cut into 12 strips * . > crosswise. Twist each lightly; - , > T teaspoon gronulated place on greased cookie suger sheet. Repeat withsecond por- |. * Sprinkle with contents of _ tion. Grease tops. Cover. let © ° lL envelope Fleischmann’s ~ ‘ite until doubled in bulk, © ° Active Dry Yeast. about % hr. Brush rolls with « Let stand 10. mins; then stir well, ture of | egg white and 1 « tbsp. water; sprinkle with a ° Stir in lukewarm milk mixture o.ome seeds. Bake in hot . 2 ¢. once-sifted even, 400°, about 15 mins. © . all-purpose flour; Yield: 2 doz. twists. « ° beat until smooth and elastic. « e Work in additional . o ® 1% «. (about) once-sifted é é all-purpose flour z > Turn out on floured poard, ‘ knead until elastic. Place in » greased bowl. Grease top. ¢ » Cover. Let rise in warn place, °
STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
Dial 5312
the shorter-waisted, more ample Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD- figure — the midriff curved and DRESS with ZONE, STYLE darted to give a lean and grace NUMBER and SIZE.
fal figure; the collar cut in new- est Regency line; the back ele- ganily detailed with soft, felt |
YUKON TELEPHONES
The first successful dial tele sh 4! phone system in Canada went inte
ape a0’ -ervice at Whitehorse, Yukon, as | far back as 1901.
maker folds above a_ half-belt. Duplicate the chic, fit of this import as they were in the original in an embroider- ed linen — or use surah. shan- tung. sheer wool. checked worst- ed. Imagine then, Sagardoy from his doorway at 13 RUE WASHINGTON in Paris applaud- ing vou!
Printed Pattern AS49 a Paris Original’ is available in Hal f-
DON'T LET
COUGHS:CO ROB your! ae
LITTLE ONES OF NEEDED
ns
When such fast relief comes with sip of JACK & JILL COUGH SYRUP, dies’ very own remedy. it tastes so
| Mrs. Gerald Lockhart; Hamilton, |
Wyman Clark ‘and Mrs. !
| Manse Committee: Mrs. Charies|
they lick the spoon. Ciears up those coughs so fast that it is cherished by voted Mothers in every Province. Containg that all-important Vitamin C thet kiddies need more ‘of in feverish conditions.
dACK~3/ coucs
SvrRuP WITH VITAMIN C
NFIDENTIALLY YOURS
—by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL, Feb. 5th—Let’s be wise! make sure that our family enjoys a really good breakfast cereal these chill mornings. Let’s he "wise—and serve RED RIVER CEREAL! , lucky family will truly enjoy the nutty and whole some flavor of the Red River blend of cracked [a wheat, rye and flax. Convenient, too, as Red mas River is ready for the table in five minutes, Good for the little ones and for active workers as it helps supply the energy they need, while sedentary workers. and older find that it guards regularity: You'll find Red River in a cheery new red package on your grocery shelves. So—wise and happy breakfasting to you! :
LIKE SO MANY OF YOU... I hum in contentment about the kitchen readying dinner for m hungry ones. That's when the Gunoeraenth ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS are such a boon—in seven different flavors, each of which can be varied with at least seven-times-seven ideas! I'm thinking of one I enjoyed the other night—really good . . . “Ginger Peachy Pud- ding,’’ it’s called. You place sliced peaches, fresh or frozen, Royal Instant Vanilla Puddi minutes and sprinkle with half a cup of ginger-snap crumbs. try this wonderful dessert soon!
THE DIETARY NEEDS OF BABIES DIFFER WIDELY. For in- stance, many babies thrive best on a low fat and high protein feeding. But whatever your baby’s dietary needs may be, your doctor will probably ree ‘one of the four famed FARMER'S WIFE Infant: Formula Milks .. . | these are the only milks created especially for | infant -feeding. He may suggest Farmer’s Wife Whole, Skimmed or Partly-Skimmed Infant Formula Milk or perhaps the _ convenient Farmer's Wife PREPARED FORMULA, with the baby sugar already added. Remember, Farmer's Wife Milks are long pre- cea by doctors and approved by mothers ...-they are Canada’s Finest! q
1 WISH | COULD BE AS ENTHUSIASTIC about my meais as all those dogs I know which get so wildly, excited about their DR.- BALLARD’S CHAMPION
co
as I bustle
Oe
in six dessert dishes. Pour over each one. Set for about five De
DOG FOOD. It’s such a fine meal for your dog—the veterinarian diet that contains all ff / the nutrients he needs. For variety, buy FF;
Chicken, Liver and Regular—each one a [\¥ "sous
flavor your pet will bolt with gusto. D ss Ballard’s has constant uniformity and quality et SA lon and a cheery
in every tin—with balanced nourishment that encourages a shiny coat, bright eyes, good digest
outlook on life. Let your pet enjoy Dr. Ballard’s Champion Dog Food . . . it's the best!
FINANCIAL HURDLES... IS THAT WHAT YOU SEE immed- iately ahead? Insurance premiums, mortgage payments, laundry bills, shoes for the chil dren and a modern refrigerator before toe long. Every list is different, yet every item on every list is a hurdle that must be sur- mounted. I now keep my budget under con- trol with a BANK OF MONTREAL Personal Chequing Account, strictly for scheduled spend- ing . . . and a Savings Account, strictly for saving. In this way I keep track of every dol- lar I spend and save money as well. Your nearest BofM manager will. gladly explain the advantages of using both a Personal Chequing and a Savings Account at “My Bank”! .
FROM A WAR VETERAN . . . comes heart-felt appreciation for the freedom from pain he has found with TEMPLETON’S TRC’s. He suffered for years from frequent attacks of rheumatic pain and sciatica a result~ of exposure in damp - trenches World War I. “It used to be hard for me to get about,” he says, “when I had one. of these attacks — until TIT learned of Templeton’s TRC’s.” If you know of anyone who's troubled with rheumatic, arthritic or sciatic pain, I hope you will suggest that they try Templeton’s TRC’s . . . they have brought te unt thousands,
-
_— —-—
Let's .
anunuibianguuneianes
t
of