: q ie tf ‘

wR tae ME

Seite

evap ete ae

. Neill, Grand River. became the

> Grand River Girls’ Choir as they __ gang appropritee wedding hymns.

- Well - Seasoned Hash Entree is Starter For Hearty Meal

Grand River, recently

a

answered roll call: by payment of dues. Two visitors were present.

Treasurer's showed a satisfactory ees on hand. Plans were made to hold a cake

by the hostess,- assisted by Mrs.

J. Donald MacKay and Miss Mar- Don Wonnacott.

tha MacFarlane, while soft back- ‘ ground music was furnished by Thirteen tables of bridge were} Mrs. A.H. Hubley. Assisting in in play at the Charlottetown Ho-| serving the guests were Mrs. J.

_|tel on Monday evening when the | Lloyd Gorrill, Mrs. Maurice Mill-

Duplicate Bridge Club held its! Mrs. Keith Compton, Mrs. Wil- weekly meeting. Winners were:! liam Morrison and Mrs. Cleve

MR. AND MRS. GERALD FRANCIS GALLANT

Young Couple

<=

Pledge Vows —

In Ceremony At Grand River

A pretty wedding was solem- mized in St. Patrick's Church, when Mary Myrtle Doreen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Mac-

bride of Gerald Francis Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvain Gal- lant, Howlan. Rev. Pit Murna- ghan performed the nuptial mass. The church was decorated for the oecasion with baskets of autumn flewers and the pews were mark- ed with pink and white satin bows. Mrs. Harold Macintyre! was organist and accompanied

‘The bride. given in marriage by her father. was lovely in her

‘floor length wedding gown of: two

tiers of lace over: satin. featur-) a high neck line with ‘seed trim, long tapering sleeves. |

qe

bridesmaid, was gowned in tan- gerine nylon -with full shirred skirt, fitted bodice. round neck- line and short puff sleeves. She wore a matching headband and veil and a corsage of yellow ros- es.

Mr. Melvin Gallant was best man.

Mrs. MacNeill chose for her

daughter's wedding a navy dress’ Carr. Roll call will be answered | with white and navy accessories by an exchange of

and a corsage of white carna- tions. The groom's mother wore

a rose dress with yellow acces-) sories and a corsage of white

carnations.

North and South: 1. Mr. and Mrs. each were voted for the Bible So- ciety and the Salvation Army. Another organization wilt-be giv- en a donation during the year. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: president, Mrs. David Axworthy; vice-pres- | ident, Mrs. Daniel MacPherson; secretary, Mrs. Sterling Mac- Quarrie; treasurer, Mrs. Philip Matheson; directors, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs Wilbert Axworthy; auditors, Mrs. Howard Axworthy and Mrs. R.L. Mac- Pherson; school committee, Mrs. | R.L. MacPherson and Mrs. Rufus Axworthy; card committee, Mrs. Rufus Axworthy; flower commit- . tce, Mrs. Philip Matheson and Wayne Hamm, five year old son Mrs. Rufus Axworthy: Red Cross | 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hamm, Mt committee, Mrs. Wilbert Ax- Herbert, left yesterday for Chil- ' worthy. | dren’s Hospital, Halifax, where | The December meeting is to be he is scheduled to undergo heart held at the home of Mrs. Howard |

‘Mrs. Leo MacDonald; 2. Mrs. Alban Farmer and Mrs. Car! Green.

Dr. and Mrs. C.A. Coady en- tertained at a mixed bridge at their home on McGill Avenue Monday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tulle and young son, George Daniel, of Dalhousie, N.B., were week-end guests of Dr. Tulle’s father, Mr. George Tulle, City.

by his parents. Christmas : Miss Ann MacDonald, City, re- turned home atter spending a brief holiday visiting friends in United States. On return, she visited her sister, Mrs. Alphonsus Flynn, Mr. Flynn and family of

| gifts.

MISCOUCHE

| Mrs. Alex Gallant of Weiling-

A reception for forty guests . i ’ was held at Birch Hill Lodge tom recently visited in Misrouche Bilack’s Harbor, N.B. . where Rev. Pius Murnaghan as guest of her daughter Mrs. D.

proposed the toast to the bride to

which the groom responded. For the honeymoon trip to

Halifax, N.S., the bride travelled

H. Gallant. Mrs. Catherine Praught, has

|_On Monday eveaing the—*Mis—! eouche commissioners aid _fire- men held a meeiing in the fire

ELLEN’S DIARY -

Gordon Senn; 2. Dr. L.H. Killorn and Dr. J.H. O'Hanley. East and! West: 1. Mrs. Ella Connolly and!

surgery. Wayne was accompar

~ and daughter, Paula,

@ fitted bodice and a bouffant|in peacock blue with bla¢k and hoe; skirt worn over hoop. The shoul-; white accessories and a corsage ‘ der length veil fell from a éshir-| of white carnations. Mrs. Eulalie A ault of Mis- red bandeau of tulle with scquin| Previous to the marriage. the couche recently Visited in Wel- trim and she carried a nosegay bride was tendered showers in lington, the guest of Mr. and of red roses with lilies of the val-| the Community Hall. Grand Riv- Mrs. Archie Arsenault. t ley and satin streamers jer and im the West Devon Hall. |

Miss Lillian MacNeill asi Photo by Heckbert

Ladies’ Auxiliary Of Eldon

on Saturday morning Nov. 2% at fore this she has witnessed the St. John The Baptist Church. In-| site itself. At the “Old Kirk” at terment was in tae church ceme-|the corner, and she also was

| Whalen. Convening the pantry table was Mrs. R.W. Wood, as- sisted by Mrs. Ernest L. Walker and Mrs. Daniel MacLean. Mrs. Frank MacNeill, Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs._ Alfred Simpson were in charge of the fancy work table.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sterns of Fairview, N.S., spent the past week-end in Summerside, guest of Mrs. T.D. Carruthers.

Mrs. LeRoy Holman was hos- » tess for the East End Bridge Club at her home in Summerside on

Monday evening.

Mrs. Leslie Simmons returned on Sunday evening to her home in Summerside after visiting with her sister, Mrs. Allison Beck, in~Moncton, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. James Miitman of New Glasgow, N.S., spent the week- end with relatives in sunimer- side and Kensington.

Mrs. Harold Nicholson enter- |tained her bridge club at her home in Summerside on Tuesday ‘ evening. . r

or

Eternal Feminine Question Causes Serious Reflection

“mothers just know.” |

So Granddaughter’s eyes shone happily over the invitation re- ceived today. And then with that concern which is eternally fe- minine wondered ‘“‘Now, what in the world shall I wear?”

“Tt either” she said having weighed the question seriously “wear a dress I have, and get new shoes, or else get a new dress and make do with the ‘best’ shoes I have.”

“Isn't that it!". Mack com- mented with some disgust. “If it’s not a dress, it’s shoes—or it's he made believe he was primping before a mirror’ ‘my hair’ or, _well, if it’s not one thing, it’s an- other there’s always something to fuss the girls! Now boys— they’re different.”’

“You said it!’’ Granddaughter commented with a meaningful chuckle “boys are different, wé)| know!”

doesn’t*care where we happen to|but continues to vilify yqu with be, or who hears his loud voice.|every breath — as an emotional Any little thing brings on a ti-|exercise—one can only conclude rade and storm. that your tolerance has been a

What type of insanity is this?| major disservice to him. It seems I know it must be some sort of|he’s been ruinously spoiled by it sickness, and must have a name. To whom can I go with the prob- lem? Doctor? Clergyman?. Law- yer?

I realize it may to too late for me to live in peace with him, but I am hoping I can still do something besides run. I shall! watch for your answer. Thank |] you. L. B. ‘ |

MAN IS SICKENED

Dear L. B.: Physically we are what we eat, to a great extent. Spiritually and emotionally, it is comparably true that we are what we think. It is as Scriptures tell us: “‘As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he—.”

Your husband {s the perennial

Nevertheless for Granddaught-|re - infected, desperately dis- er's cousin, Phyllis, a clever.'eased victim of his own habitual capable and pretty miss, and ugly thinking—which festers with other brides-to-be, their wed- evil, suspicious, hate - filled im- dings in the near future or in the) aginings. Or, in plainer language, ; offering will be in the nature of he is a mean, ornery, twisted, a fond deam come true. For na-| feljow. turally in every girl's heart.| -Going way back to the roots of back of. all else, there is, we) his trouble, he probably was born: think, that wish expressed by the into a loveless, hard-up family!

EVERY WEEK

THE

—

PATRIOT

ASH

ROSSWORD ONTEST

EVENING |

heroine in a book we onée read when her ,mother voiced some regret that her profession might, at length, claim her too well. “Don’t you worry” she laugh- ed heartily. “I won't be an old maid."’ Suddenly her voice drop- ped. to a husky sweetness. “I

| situation, which might explain his wrong start in the field of char-| acter - formation. But nowadays, | and for many. years_past, his) origins can’t rightly be blamed for his insufferable nastiness. He is completely responsible. and guiltily accountable for his pres-

Valuable cash prizes! Fun for the entire |] family!

_ AUTOMATIC ~ APPLIANCES -

Enter the

iWrdese MOLASSES Qt ae

ey "THIS IS THE GRAND PRIZE: PRESTO S AUTOMATIC FRY PAN

—

9 es ¥ eT + mane i oon eee oe Lee SE ee + ie : ; E 5 , . aie ue + ¢ . . ' probably despises you for tt. — [WI Members O'Leary Couple | MARY HAWORTH = ae at leee ye |Enjoy Dinner > j Given Shower Wife Tires Of Many Yec sin crac WHe a 1On Anni ive tires ny Tears He mains }On Anniversary was : tie home an | Pate, O'Leary, an Nov. 28 when| OF Husband's Oral Abus confidential el | LOWER FREETOWN — The ’ : . 2, members of Lower Freetown Wo- friends and relatives gathered to : : properly self. men’s Institute celebrat- tender a miscellaneous shower in| pear Mary Haworth: 1 feel it is degrading and demoraliz- talk with the od their 20th. enpiversncy with » ae eae ta Gray), | simost useless te ask help for my the parmnal sensibilities of ne Hill' Tourist Home. Twenty mem-/6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 2, 1959 | The living room was tastefully care, Oy ee ee Peoltie: ase G0 Gomer aes HL pe bers were present. Canes Se aseaee. been married 34 years, has, from|about the psychopath in that Haworth counsels After the delicious dinner, she — . - ce newlyweds w escorted | the , Feproached and| seems to get a kick out of soiling column, not by mail annual meeting was held. eee? — i 4d me with accusations of|and reviling the inherent dignity interview. Write her The officers for. the ensuing HAPPENINGS meee ee tony conte infidelity and soliciting men; and|of decent folks with whom Pewspaper. year were all re-elected. “ ey of y "lealled me vile names. Also, he|comes in closer contact. A gift was sent to Mrs. kay including @ sum of money. has sometimes named my alleged| The fact that folk language EXPLOSION TOLL has moved from the district. Mrs. John Diefenbaker, wife of returned to her home in Sum-|Seldon Buchanan. Miss Carol) oY 0)” sioken to; or even|possibly more deeply significant India (Reuters)— The sum of $5.00 was voted for|Prime Minister, John Dief-|merside from the Kingz County| Bernard read the accompanying | #0 | 0 : than we realize in our casual from a fire Sunday the Multiple Sclerosis Society.|enbaker, and Senator F. Elsie In-| Memorial Hospital, Montague, | Verses while Miss Lillas Mac-/""))' 4. vears I overlooked|age of the word. Perhaps it|might at an explosives depot at It was decided to give a wool|man were special guests at a|where she has been a patient) Gregor presented and arranged a lot: and later, with four chil-|slangily reflects innate 10 miles from blanket to a sick person in the Sorority pledge dinner held at the| since August as the result of a the gifts on a table. dren to care or. and being so|mess that the psychopath is rose to 30 Monday. district. Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, on| accident. car lovd and Bonjta each express-|) et hadn't much time to|deed accursed, in the sense "killed when A hearty vote of thanks was|Nov. 25. Both Mrs. Diefenbaker ed their thanks. Refreshments |)’ seriously about it. Life|being dispossessed of ordi aught fire after gas had extended to . Small. next|and Senator Inman are honorary} Mr. and Mrs. Vance Harris| Were served by the hostess assist- want on . human lovingness—as if an evil ignited in an adjoining welding meeting will. be held at the home| members of the Beta Sigma Phi|who have been living in Char-| 4 by several ladies. Now we are older. Our children|spirit had taken over the use of| shop. of Mrs. Robert Burns Sorority, lottetown, have taken up resid-|_ The remainder of the evening) 00 nna and live. far from|his personality. ~ ence in Summerside. was spent in social chat. 3 cant i fl eat fee : ° ° The fifth regular meeting of ihn peacefully and quietly; but BRING TO HALT : " : Institute Ladies Beta Sigma Phi was held on; Mrs. Garnet Ross and Mrs.| about the babe that fs theirs to it is impossible. 1 can’t bear up|. /@ amy case I hold your bus- . re Wednesday night, Nov. 25, at the| Hilbert Johnston presided over|cherish and help rear longer ander thle constant band to blame for his lifelong Plan Cake Sale home of Mrs. Sidney Stead. The| the silver services on Friday at| “Now where did you learn pe ing with ghaceue names filthy bias. As he’s proved sane president, Mrs. Don Wonnacott) an afternoon tea held in the|that?” we asked a young matron — ae ee ‘and accusa.|€nough all these years to stay in| ct geen OYSTER BED BRIDGE — The | Presided. A program on “Prose"’| Summerside Presbyterian church | not long ago, who deftly lifted tio y circulation as a free citizen of} - ® annual meeting of the Oyster |"8S Presented by Mrs. Charles; hall. The tea table was most at-| her small orie' from her basket | "S- society, he is also sane ccoaea . Bed Bridge Women’s JInstitute|Trainor and Mrs. Walter Le-; tractive with its floral ange-| and hushed its wailing like magic.| cynp OF INSANITY? to get cured of his sickness, if} é @ Ss was held at the home of Mrs.| Page which was thoroughly en-| ment of bronze and yellow ’mums| “Why” she smiled “I never) we shows no regard for me;|he chose to find moral health. ‘ David Axworthy, Nine members |Joyed by all. Lunch was served) Receiving the guests were Mrs. | learned it! I think” she nodded) ang no respect for anyone Since he hasn't chosen health, !

y dreams for that, Mother. I sometimes think it is as though I am weaving at a loom with a spindle of hopes and dreams. And no matter Mother,

ent and long-term badness.

|CALL HIM CUSSED If you want a medical term for his balefulness, most, diagnosti-

+ PHONE 8506

for’ carrier delivery or

how lovely the pattern—no mat-|cians probably would say he is ter how many gorgeous colors I| psychopathic. Another term for) usé—always the centre of it is which is: a cussed’ person. | —you know—just a little house in! A psychopath is a wilfully vi-!

your nearest Guardian- Patriot office.

Mrs. Ronald B. McNeill passed| Granddaughter, a lass of thir-| It is interesting to see how well —the man I love—and children! away at the home of her son teen years, received ‘today her|those like Babara—the once—|—and happiness. For me, Moth- Leonard MeNeill \on Thursday, first invitation to attend a wed-jcarefree business girls trained er, that's the end of all‘ dream- Nov.26. The funerai took place ding On several occasions be-|only to their note books and| ing.”

“pot hooks’’ and typewriters}

have, because of that moment of|

Donates Home

The recently organized Ladies’ | Auxiliary of the Eildon Lezion branch met in the Lezion Home om Nov. 24 for their annual |

- '

Business was then discussed. | The full order of 4 stack chairs was received and donated to the Legion Home. Two sets of china- ware obtained by Cream of the West Flour Certificates were also donated to the Home. Plans for 6t. Andrew’s dinner were finali-

wed. Roll cajl for the next meet- | Nicholson and Mrs. Sumner Mac-| fo berries, add % c. sugar, %|4

fez is to be answered with a! “sympathy” or a “get well” card. | Recently members have ob-|

Furnishings

tained blazers, berets and lapel buttons, and have purchased ma- terial to make skirts.

Officers elected for year are as follows: president, Mrs. Justin Vanliderstine; Ist. vice-president, Mrs. Hector Pan- ton: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. An-

tery.

D. B. McNeill 1s much ‘mprov- ed after spendiag some time in Prince County Hospital. DM.

the new i browned on top and beginning to. separate from sides of dish. | Blueberry Roll: Prepare 1 recipe biscuit mix, adding 1 tbsp. drew Hutchison; secretary-treas- shortening. Transfer to floured urer, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison: €x- beard. Roll into oblong shape 12” ecutives, Mrs. Murdock MacRae, | thick. Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs. Omer; Qpen and drain 1 can (No. 2) Ferguson; auditors, Mrs. Charlie blueberries, canned in syrup.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“There sometimes comes a time when a good dish of hash for dinner is in order,’’ remarked} the Chef. : 4

“Two methods of making: eanned meat and potato hash are) used. One, the least expensive, | is one in which fine minced meat | and cooked potatoes are mashed)

together=~ the second method is’

when both meat and potatoes are chopped into smalii identical | Pieces. It costs a litte more, but | this method ils approved by ll | good chefs.

THREE VARIETIES - “Three varieties of canned hash are on the market. They are based on corned beef, roast beef or ham. Add seasonings to taste, but no extra salt, please. | . “If the ham is to be sauteed; in slices, chill it in the can and} slice with a sharp knife. But if! it is to he browned family style) in a frypan, do not refrigerate. | Use only a film of corn oii and) brown the hash slowly. and thor- oughly. STARTER FOR MEAL

“When hash is the main meat dish at dinner, Chef.” I com. mented, “I often open the meal

with a good cooked vegetable |in

salad. Then the hash for a won-

derful taste blend, is accompan,| 375 degrees F., or until puffy, ! RH ARARI TIMED RWAPF-> > ARARRBRBRADB™ — HRI MRAAMBY ¥

Open A Holman

CHRISTMAS CHARGE ACCOUNT

4 Buy Now! 4 Next Year!

time which brings them mother- among those present, thought not hood, put an arm _ instinctively as a guest at that of her cousin

Barbara more than a year ago,

a garden, and red firelight and cious individual who morbidly en-|

So one day we suspect Grand- daughter too, pleased with her invitation today at a wedding. will also weave “‘at a loom with a spindle of hopes and dreams.”

Spread chops and Funtiriens

now in the village Church of our childhood years.

A babe, Barbara mothers now. A son, a bright, happy fellow,) blue-eyed and fair. She mothers him well, giving him that love which is every small one’s birth- right, be it babe of lambkin or

kit-cat, and all so forlorn if they lack it.

¥ ww / ‘ ‘ ¢ # ¥

MECC CMEC CEE CECE ES amen

RARAzRARRAR_A> ~ Yo DMARM AM MMR

>» | Kinnon. tsp. cinnamon and % tsp. salt.|# A gift was presented to the 5€C- Spread to 1” of edge of biscuit |% ' ¥| | eeay teceemrer. dough. Dot with 1 tbsp. butter or) # | margarine. | 4) : | Roll up like jelly roll. Press A A For the — ie your lst? ends together. Transfer, foldside & zive . ——— od ; ; *\& Smith Corona portable type-¥ down, to oiled baking sheet. \, ¥ AZwriter. Good for years to ¥ Bake 35 min. in mod. oven, " oo . ¥ degrees F. yis % }- Baste 3 times with syrup wise z & 138 Gt. George St. Dial 8577 £ |by boiling together 3 min., % c.|% ya H. M. SIMPSON LTD. ¥)| sugar and % c. water. \f COOCCECOOLELS Slice; serve hot with blueberry (4 | ied with my Cheese - Onion sauce. \& 2 | manRnRRRD ADD Souffle.” Blueberry Sauce: To reserved & i\& M oore & McLeod Ltd. ¥ | TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER | Plueberry syrup add enough ap-\& 4 2” Big Tossed Cooked eo ee ae se Ue Nee lane J co ; ‘60th HK neg lod t . Sa Z | « * . | sah a Peg eg ot | sugar and heat. > ; Wellner Watches y N hristmas : Corned Beef Hash Slices Blend 1 tbsp. butter or mar-|& For All Ages ¥ ee: ™ y Oven Saute | Zarine with % tbsp. cornstarch | q = ¥ Cheese-Oiion Souffle | and % tsp. cinnamon. Gradually @ Give a xift of time this | Inchantnent: Blueberry Roll stir in hot blueberry juice. Re-|@. Christmas. :We-carry nuch 9) @ "oe pont by Coffee Tea Milk turn to heat. lm famous names as Timex, & #* 5° os § Measurements are level; -Cook-stir until boiling rapidly. /@ Witseuae kad wanes ¥ *% % ¥ Recipes for 6- : ° Cheese - Onion Souffle: Fine- FOOD NEWS FROM THE CHEF x Prices from 7.95 to 189.00 > chop 3 peeled medium onions.| Dehydrated colorful minced | & Ww WwW WELLNER Ltd Saute in 3 tbsp. butter or mar-| 8feeM onion is now on the mar-|q We We} ne garine until limp. ket; one teaspoon {s the equiv- ] Yewellers Since 1868 “Blend in 3 tbsp. flour, % tsp.| alent of 1 tablespoon minced 4103 Grafton St. Dial_3788 3 dry mustard, % tsp. salt and 4) {fesh chives. drops Tabasco. Gradually stir.in! 1% c¢. milk. | Stir-cook over low heat until | SHOP HERE FOR eee thick and boiling. Stir in % e. grated sharp Cheddar cheese. Meats Can Goods Cook-stir until it melts. Chol. Fish Vegetables

Separate 5 eggs; beat 4 yolks, at

(reserve fifth egg for use other-. wise). Stir into sauce.

Beat 5 egg whites until stiff. |

Fold into cheese mixture. Transfer to buttered deep 1%) at. king dish. Set in pan; pour | 1” ‘hot water. : | Bake 30-35 min. in mod. oven, |

iG QUEEN fe. MEAT M

FREE DELIVERY

| Fresh Fish Arriving Twice Weekly

|i

| If your clothes are

ST. Don’t Delay— » Act Today ARKET | Order Your Christmas Sune Geranium Hand Lotion ond | Poultry Now! Bath SOOp.....ccrssceesss 22S Men, every woman lovesy cosmetics, so why not cally in or phone and we will help? you choose from our wide selection of — benattly toiletries. Specially £ not becoming to you wrapped for Christmas. June Geranium Flower Mist and

» + + They should be coming to us!

Dusting Powder......0:-0+: $5.00

Dv Dee DeDDeDe Dee De Dr DD Dee De DDD DD DD DDD BIDET DDD DDD Dee De De DEBIT De De Di De RDI DED De Be DEB DD De DLW MRM

hams and steaks with

SCHWARTZ MUSTARD |

@

PHOTO REPRINTS

of local pictures that appear in the

THE GUARDIAN and the

1.50 each PHONE 8506

er call in person at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN

and

THE EVENING ‘PATRIOT

Branch Offices

Thee —- and the whole family will fare.,

very well indeed! How can you help it when you season as you cook, with a perfect blend of many of the more than 65 famous Schwartz

| Spices. That’s tangy Schwartz Mustard . . . made from a recipe that’s been a carefully guarded secret since the Schwartz family brought it from Holland over 118 years ago!

at Summerside Gy Phas and be tte / Souris can te Montague the big white

Alberton

z ae Fragrant, ereamy - lather-@ x ‘Ming bath soap, June Geran-¥ 4 MASTER CLEANERS \fium, blue grass ...... me 7 : | And many more! _— ¥ \ i FIRST FLOOR ‘ ¥ z / a 4 Moore & McLeod Ltd. ¥ Pecpiresecnaciatorns Caeeeton TE clereiiniel oc :

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= ~ PRESTO AUTOMATIC GRILL

PRESTO

AUTOMATIC

SAUCE PAN

Ten more prizes! Each of the ten next best entries will be awarded

e HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO BO;

1. Ask fyour grocer for an entry form— or use the one in this advertisement. Write 25 words or less about whet you like best obout Siiver Losses Table Molasses.

2. Write your name ond eddress and the name of your grocer lif you win @ prize he wins one tool)

3. Attach the “Tear down, twist off” tab from the top of a package of Sliver Lasses Molasses or your grocer’s pales slip. A reasonable facsimile of either one will do.

4. Enter as often as you wish, but off entries must be postmarked no loter thon midnight, December 12, 1959. Mail your entries to Dominion Molasses Company, Dartmouth, N.S. This con- test is open only to residents of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, except employees \ of Dominion Molasses Company or its advertising agency, Stanfield, Johnson & Hill Limited.

5.the decision of the judges will be final. Winners will be announced.

ere een nn ne

} PEAT cece -orvcensoeee

(use seporote sheet if necessery)

Ee EE SS Sc

HOUSE OF Au; mae. Sm

4pproval

aa) am eB a

ALWAYS INSIST ON THE BEST GENUINE EXTRA-FANCY QUALITY