' LET'S an - "Trade Secret" Dishes In Different Versions

I! Idl Balk! Alb

The old house. in the French'julce cocktail: warm French bread I Quarter of New Orleans. was once oyster, baked or in th, shell; l " Pwned by M3" Be"t"mh;v T"?::; chicken stuffed with liver pate; iffgugg Thee C::J:g,e;:dcy'nd To: to l green beans; tiny potatoes russikee where tables were arranged under tossed salad of romaine and en- the banana trees. Their checkered lcumber; apricot custard mold: I .10,” seemed go grow under aim is, New Oreleans; Coffee. tea or -on lights. milk-

. At one end of the patio, on e Al measurements are level re- , raised platform. Josef. the pro- elpes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. tprietor. was serving appetizers and Chicken Stuffed with Liver Pzite: -- ltors d'oeuvres. .Rub 3 split. cleaned broiling chick- N0 MENU CARDS ens with butter. Dust with salt. Nobody stood on ceremony. The pepper and monosodium glutamate. guests chatted whether they had Place hollow-side up on a rack in

nier before or not. There were no,a baking pan. g

menu cards. but somehow Josef: Fill the hollow: with liver pate

imiounced what was for dinner and stuffing. Press in. dot with butter.

took orders for the main dislies.tcover and bake 45 min. or until while his wife. Josette. jolted browned. in a hot oven 400 degrees them down. Before you knew if, F. Baste once with additional but dinner appeared. ter and the juice of i lemon. "How do you manage with sol Serve with sauce. Bouillabaise as small a staff. Josef"? I asked. previously given by our Clicf. : tllilvery morning at daybreak."; Liver Pate Stuffing: To 1-; pkg. t i he said. "I go to the market tolprepared poultry stuffing add 1 egg select the best quality foods. Then V: c. minced fresh mushrooms I come here and prepare the sauteed in la c. butter. c. liver iauccs that are the secret of the pate. 1-) section crushed pcelcd fine fiaior of my baked oysters garlic. lp3 c. minccd celery and 2 and slirunp. entrees of frogs legs tbsp, minced parsley. and seafoods or the chicken dishes Apricot Custard Mold a in New 'or which this restaurant has al-loi-leans: According to pkg. direc- ready made a name. tions. put together I pkg. custard-

"When time comes to servi. the flavored pie filling dessert. Add 1 chef l)l'FP3lil35 the baslc dishes and tbsp. finc-grated orange rind. slow- adds the sauce; the kitchen ml"! cook over a mctliuni heat about rnnks the vegetables and prepares 7 min. Stir and beat in I c line

the salads ready to t0!S- ifine s I l g ht l y stale enriched v bread crumbs. l CU-WARD DESSERTS Transfer to custard cups: re-

l "Josette is responsible for thelmgerate. Unmmd an 5,.”-,,,g plate, l custard desserts End "'9 b00kslGenerously spoon chilled apricot keeping. Either the maitre d or ljsauce over it.

T

will prepare and serve the fruit or ice cream flambees. , ”The secret of this smooth run- ning schedule, Madame. preparation in advance. We good early morning start, therefore no nervousness."

This is a tip for the homemaker-

Apricot Sauce: In a saiic.-pan. tcombine Dz lb. dried apricots llllfl 2 c. water. Slowly bring to a boil.

l5 "l9ISimmer about 25 min., or until- get A soft. Rub throtigh a sieve. Stir in need I long scam-i to grow and

".2 1-. sugar. Chill Trick of the Chef: Season oysters on the half shell

hostesses, rwitb minced tarragon and lemon Josef's speelalite of boned juice.

chicken stuffed with liver pate and. Tomorrow: Dinner: Vegetable

' Josettels special French bread cus- lsoup; radishes: scallions: fish fil-

tard are trade secrets. However. llets saute: with mushroom sauce;

I'm giving my own versions which lparslied potatoes: dandelion green

I hope you will enjoy. apple nut cup cakes; coffee. tea Dinner French Quarter: Tomatolor milk.

ELLE-N's nwzv

A Farmwife Passes

I Yes. as last, and we are con-i These were the brisk busy folks ant. II in good time, the frognlof our young years. living their 1 e into their pipings. Bringing lives as the poet has it in "the to us every lost and gone favor of God and man." Hardly l pringtime. every promise of fair noticing the years slip away, they l prings to come. we stopped on;werg so taken up with rearing I versndah to hear them in thentheir families and attending to the usk of this evening. We listened.cares of the farm in that era when with much enjoyment, indeed withlfarming was an occupation even that absorption and delight we closer to the earth than now- lend to favorite music of the old when the farmwife could not fill ll asters. for this too is immortal her teakettle by turning a tap. , rid of the seasmislmakings. whichzwhen the washboard and wooden V mbraces so much, among the best tub were standard laundry equip- l of the year. iment; when milking macnincs 1 This was a gentle dusk. It came; were unknown and cream-separa-

down from the hilltops to our val-itors were very new. if at all. and icy between showers, bringinglllie churn still was a much re- '1 night with it, and the lights, after3spected machine of the farm. a day that had been cool and She was a neat, smallish wom- gray, and discouraging to the field-'an, this farmwife. and gifted with ork. in rare buoyancy of spirit and "We're so accustomed to speed brightness of heart that. it seem- 'these days. to machines andled, was undaunted. lind extrem- witches and the like that welely wise, with a kind word and a , Ether expect to bring on theiready smile...and of late years . CTOPPJTIE thlit Way." one we t.aik- snow-white hair. She had a sweet i Ed Wlth today offered with a voice which will be much missed. "We can't do it." he 0f- we are sure. in the service of fered. "the '”'50"5 "9 beyvlld l praise in the Church she loved and humanity's best skills." attended all down her years. she wlth I "list 0t 5h0W9F Velllnfilhad. we remember. her share of the far C0ImtF.V Std? 8nd lalllhfll sorrow and bereavement, but met ently about. kin and friends sad- l it with the unquestionable faith of defied 0V9l' her 4” DBSSHIK. old teachings and never "without saw a coffin lower "earth to hope," Glfth" ll! 8 Cemetery 0? the t'0m- So her loved ones laid her down llhlty this afternoon. so was com- ' to rest this afternoon and this and - mltted to Test Ill that W38 m0l'ts the surrounding communities that al of a farmwife. She was elderly knew her as 3 girl, as a bride, its years are counted. neverthe-la; a mother and grandmother and Jess one never regarded as ntzed.ltn another generation will miss -Yet she belonged to the olderlher as their road continues into generation of the district. whosel the set of the sun.

1 i

sit ii

i i

ranks now are pretty well broken: And "over there" are tirgld at and zone. lhnnds folded? Never. Let there ll't be work "stitching wings a n d

.mcnding haloes" for these ever- ,industrious souls. these good Mo-

t 3." Words Of The Wise . tthers-in-Israel. in the bright of

. ,, A propensity to hope and joy is that mystic Glorylanil. f lell riches. Until tomorrow - - - Diary - -(David llumeli Good-night.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

HALF-SIZE FASHION

Beautiful basic -- the perfect dress for now through summer. A smart sun-style. with simple lines so flattering to the shorter. fuller figure. Easy-scw fno-you'll want to make several in pretty print and solid colors. Proporlioncd for perfect fit without alter:-iIion'

Pattern 44361: Half Sizes HM. l6'i. lfll:-. 2t)"z. 22'z. 24l7. Size NW2 lakes 1 7-8 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim-

ple io sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

SMHIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted I for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

send order to Anne Adams. care of Charlottetown ,Gusrdlan. Pat- tern Dept. so Front street. W.. Toronto. Ontario.

MORNING SMILE

Man-That fellow's driving his csr so carefully tlist I think he must be s new driver.

Neighbor-No. he lost. psld can for the car.

HOUSB'fOLD HINT

MMEN

Many relatives and friends are looking forward to attending the convocationexercises of Prince of Wales College. held at the College Auditorium, May twenty-fifth, at ten o'clock, am.

Mr. David Vail. student at Saint John Vocational School. as trainee

Page 8. The Guardian-

with the Department of Transport spent the weekend in Charlottetown with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Wed., May 23. 1956-

MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

Hilton Vail.

Dr. and Mrs. George Inman have as their guests. Mrs. 'liiman's sister and brother-in-law. Dr. and iiirs. Williard MacKay. Dr. Mac- Kay, whose home is in Clinton. P.E.I. graduated last week from

SPRINGTIME

In country gardens at this sea- s of the year the countrywoman is busy planning for the color and beauty of her garden in the sum. mer moiuhs while she is enjoy- ing the early spring flowers and fragrance.

It is a busy. happy time and many seasonal tasks must be done but if she wants a garden, moments can be squeezed out of the busy days.

Hardy shrubs with packets of annual seeds should make a lovely garden even in one year of gard. ening. From my own experience i have found the hardy annuals which are sown in the ground to

e the most suitable fnr busy coun. try gardeners.

When planning a site for the garden. choose a sunny pl ice with a background of trees, shrubs, fences or walls. and with a lovely view if possible. Then prepare the soil. This is an easy matter on thegfarm where tlicre is such a variety of good oils. We will sup- pose that you liare ()l'flL'.8d your seeds by now but it is possible -.l0 procure them by ordering very soon. There

are som- annuals which -there are others nccdiug only the rare and culture iiercssziry to. the ftlrowing of lettuce or radishes. Among these are thc dozens and dozens of varieties of Zinnias and Marlgolds. it is in the combina- tion of l.'Ol0ll that the beautiful garden is made, and the gardener can be an artist working with growing plants.

It is the most interesting of the creative arts and requires all the skill and knowledge it is possible to obtain as plants are changing and growing every hour of the day. It can be done by very busy folk who have moments now and then in the busy days to garden. In fact. I am quite sure that most of us will fall into this class of gardeners, especially on busy farms in the spring season when so many necessary tasks must be done this month. It is wise to make time to really enjoy this lovely month and remember that there are several weeks remain- ing when garden planting and sow- ing can be done.

SERENE OCCUPATION

In Richardson Wright's last gar-

den book and the tenth book on gardening that he has written. we read: As this manuscript leaves my hands I am aware of I crit- icism--that too often in discussing plants I have appeared to be off- hand and casual. That, sirs. is the proper appro ch to them. Too many gardcner's books and artic- les get all hot and bothered about plants; gardeners are too consc- ious of all the things you ought not to do. My philosophy has been to give the new plants a break. Let us take it easy! Gardening should be a serene occupation. I was glad to read this. as I have always believed that garden- ing is easy and full of joy. a very pleasant. hobby. Richardson Wright has been an amateur gardener all his life us well as being the editor of House and Garden for many years and he knows by experience everything he writes about gard- ening.

This book ”(-'rcrdy Ga.deners" can be obtained from our Public Library a.d is good reading.

I am afraid there are many of us who have too large a garden with too many plants but I know when the summer days come we will be very glad we have por- si-vcred with the effort of the rose planting these days. and the transplanting of the many plants of Sweet William. Poppies, Forget- me-nots. and the Foxgloves. Fox- gloves raise their stately belfries here and there in beds and hord- crs in June when many other flow- crs have not come into flower. No other flower carries one more surely to a Devonsliire lane where, wise nicu. so they say-

.”lInre watched the moonlit fairies as they sang

And lollcd the fnxizloves bells:

And oh. how sweetly, sweetly to

and fro The fragrance of the miislc reeled and rum: Under the loaded iioughs of starry fllriy." The F0 love hells are rich in

mcmorics. giarldcning out-'3 heart through the years. Children love them. Pot-is iindcrsfand-and sing of them most swcctly. Rock plants are opening fast in May snuggled deep in the cracks of the flag-

zr””'r .

5.En.eyto

DON'T II IA”-IAILI USA ASCII-CO DI IUIII

it

stone Dalhousie Univer:ililty.nwii:nlng the

The Arabis is a fragrant snowy Reardon and M er pr lei mound filled with bees, and now the Iberis or perennial Candytuft is opening its florers. long last- ing and beautiful with the ever- green foliage. The violet. may boast itself the fairest flower in glen. or copse or dingle. according to the Scottish poet, Sir Walter Scott. With the delicious fragrance of the double purple flower I quite agree with him. Many plants have' been divided and now bloom all”

Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Johnstoii, their young son. Ian and Mr. Doug- las Johnston have returned Montague for the summer months, and are visiting with their par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. L.A. Johnston.

Mrs. Wilfred Giffin and young son. Randy. Halifax, ai'!”vtsit'lng in Montague, guests of Mrs. Giffin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck.

over the garden at this time.

F-Very (lay lhe ttalidttll lflllks Mr. Robert Kaye and Mr. Char- more like a garden and the scars los Moffett. Editor of the Sackyille of the winter season are being Tribune. were weekend guests of covered with the green grass and pr. and Mrs. George lnman. Mont- early perennials. it is fun to find-ngue. so many of the old plants making good growth. Oriental Poppies. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buiitain Larkspur, red Peony shoots. For- and their children Bruce Brenda get-me-nots and the Forsythia L'0V-:.loe. Paul and Peter have recent- ered with golden bells. The Ere- ly been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ches- murus c e through the winter fer Buntain. Mr. and Mrs. Donald in good shape and is now inches Buntain have recently moved into high and will make an intcrcsting,a very beautiful new home in Dart- tall perennial with rosy blooms. mouth. Nova Scotia. The house is

What charm there is in all these a bungalow ranch style with spa-t cious grounds and is situated over-

tor

things. the first spring flower. the bird that nightly sings. The uinds bring sweetly falling rain, that: like earth ..cented mist. will risct again to tell us. as do new-bornl lambs, that Cores calls her daught-t er not in rain. I love a garden in the early spring when first it stirs in drowsiness. not quite awake in! warm spring rain. A robin's carol in the hush of evening, the soft warm feel of rain that seems to cling within the air--the haze from moist fields with the breath of life anew.

The early water lily tulip orpTul- ipa Kaufmanniana is a lovely spec-

looking Lake Maynard.

Mr. and lrs. Reagh L. Barret. Wheatley River. have been in Fred- ericton to attend the graduation of their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bar- rett Ise.ior in Bachelor of Arts.

Mrs. Isenor's husband has his Bachelor of Arts degree, his Bach- elor of Science with honours. his Master of Scienc.-, and next year will be studying in Ontario for his Doctorate of Philosophy degree.

Mrs. R.H. Barrett and Mrs. J.S. Macbeorl. Hunter River, attended

ies of wild Tulip from Turkestan With fl0ll"'l 0t il90dl3f 5”” "glwerel developed after a study of 5h0Ft 519,17” 8', ""5 t”"9- 3'; -existing gardens of this typct

broad foliage which fairly hugst e Located M tn Chlcagn Lmht, soil The blooms 5,9139-at 3lm0St 85 house for the Blind. it will adjoin S90" 35,1” "PW 15 30”? find PP” the worlds largest training school. Widely 1" the 9571? 5P”"E 5""jfor newly blinded patients who are 5h”le- They Came "' several cE1"being taught how to live with their 0l'5,3"d 379 m05t welwme 1” ' e handicap. Horticultural therapy is Sl1T"lEtlm9- Ibeing planned as part of the train-

Brave little fellows in crimson; and yellows. coming while breezes are cold. Winter cannot freeze you, he flies when he sees you thrusting your spears through the redolent mould. Jolly Dutch flo- ers. rejoicing in showers, drink while the pageant of spring pas- ses by. Hold your carousels of Robin's espousals. lifting rich cups for the wine of the sky!

There is no risk of having too many flowers in April but in May we are overwhelmed. New green is spreading everywhere: flower- ing shrubs and trees and flowers of garden and field are far too abundant for separate notice. Nei- ther eye nor ear. nor outward- nor inward sense of man is equal to it. Each of us can select for especial and particular enjoyment a few things: the tender green of. young beech leaves. the scent of the ferns and the blue of the for- get-me-not, but when we have done our best. we are yet op- pressed by a feeling that we can but take in a small portion of the abundant beauty. .

Now comes the lovely spring with a rush of blossoms and mus- ic. flooding the earth with flowers, and the spring-scented buds all around are swelling, there are songs in the stream and health in the gale.

The gardener is committed 0' Faith. Hope. and Charity. espec- ially Hope. Without these virtues he could not be a gardener; Nat- ure would defcat him utterlY- Whcn we plant the shrub or plant we must be able to visualize the beauty which will come from it or the task would be too great for us.

I have seen it lovely Pelargon- ium or pansy geranium as we call this wonderful flower. llcre the soft pink variety is iieaiitiful with many blooms but this one was a frilly white with a pink center and with healthy foliage. This was a new variety to me and the generous lady who owned it was turning it round and round look- ing fnr slips. Many hurls were ready to open and when I saw the annual seeds all up in rows I was sure she was a real gardener working at the gardening although more handicapped than any of us.

in the last number of Horticul- furc we rend about a fragrance garden for the blind. which will he the largest of its kind in the world when completed. It is being planned by the Womcnis Board of the Chicago Horticultural Society. Designed by Mr. Harold Klopp of Illinois. the plan incorporates n number of unusual ideas which

AITISIPTIC pronouns safely stops perspiration

Clinical tests prove that AIIID, now with Pcrstop. is IV; times as efective as othu leading dcodorants. Arrid's antiseptic pro- tcction keeps underarm: dry and odourleu.

I. Safely stops perspiration and odour. 2. Will not irritate normal skin. 3. Protects clothes from stair: and clinging odoun. 4. Soft. gentle vanishing cream. Never dries out

lfionnldedorau.

'l to 3 days

uss!RubArI'ldiI.rdxyh

ling programme. The entire gard- .en covers one and a half acres. .There will be the usual raised sec- tions planted with fragrant herbs which the blind can feel and smell. In addition. there will be large re- creation areas designed for those without sight.

These include special paths for

strolling without guide wires. turf areas for play and even a barbe- cue section with raised grills. For fuels. fragrant woods like hickory and apple will be used. Paths will be of crushed granite, laid loosely so the blind can guide their steps by the crunching stone underfoot. Because sound plays so important a part in the life of the blind, running water and fount- ains will be used throughout the garden.

Architect Klopp has also made provision for trees which have dis- tinctive sounds to the foliage. He points out that the sound of the breeze through an oak is different than through a pine. There will be many contrasting types of fol- iage to supply these sounds.

Although many members of the board have contributed ideas as well as funds. perhaps the indiv- idual with the greatest enthusiasm for the project is Mrs. Farwell. well-known authority on herbs. Her first and greatest help is in grow- ing all the herbs needed for the garden in her greenhouse.

Ever tried meaty

Clever idea for clever cooks! Simply add rrisp Kellogg's All-Bran to ground beef to give ii new flavor and wonderful texture to the all- fiivoriie hamburger. Why not make "Brsnburgers" tonight?

IIANIIIIII

I In. MN) 1 I I1 i

fismsss I snisy

'i"""'........'.'."..:'.. l :'.t'.'...-. All: i I f If H

Combine g. sslt. pper. onio

parsley. mil and All- rsn. Lot titan

until most of moisture is taken u . Add beef and mix thoroughly. Shape into 12 psttisn. Bake in hot. oven (450' F3 about 16 minutes, or broil about 1 inlnutau. Serve with Chose fisun.

'iii.ssui

edeudolliulniy-b-Qteeveel. --H-"gs-iismv

HAPPENINGS

the graduation exercises at Acadia University. Their nephew Neil Arc- hibald ';;.i-etl recei ed li. degree in Bachelor of Science Certificate. Mr. Barrett next year will be studying ft. his Master of science in engineering. '

Whi e in Wolfville. Mrs. Barrett and s. MacLeod were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart Parsons.

From Wolfville. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Macheod went on to Fredericton where they attended the graduation of their niece. Mrs. Gertrude Barrett Isenor.at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick.

Mr. and lilrs. .l.H. l-iowalt. Rich- mond Sfrcet. returned from a vi- sit to Montreal and Ottawa. While in Ottawa they visited Charlie Milton. His many friends here will be sorry to hear he has to enter hospital for treatment.

COOK'S CORNER

NANC1"8 CIIOCV "I'll FUDGE 2 cups brown sugar 2 tablespoons cocoa V2 cup of milk Mix altogether and bring to a boil. then cook slowly until it forms a soft bill. Then add 1.5 cup chopped nuts, in teaspoon van- illa, and 2' teaspoons of butter. Beat until rich and creamy. Pour out on a buttered pan to

cool. Cut in squares.

Hf is ENGAGEME JEANNINE LEBLANC

Mr. and Mrs. Phillipe LeBtanc, lie Bigras, Que.. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jean- nine. to George Keefe, son of Mrs

i u

RECEIVES B.A.

Miss Wilma Wood recently re- ceived her Bachelor of Arts dc- grce from Dalhousic University where she majored in Psycliology. Miss Wood graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1954. and was awarded the Hannah G. lllathcson ticholarship in December 1955. She will continue her studies at the Maritime Shool of Social Work in llaiifax. Site is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wcndal Wood. Bracklcy Point Road.

e-o-osoessepoe

eeeesnnseeeton

MINI! COIIECIID IV

I50 (MON!!! 0! 5)

Sighing over that ' svcltc pro-bahy figure that somehow has never quite come back? Why not try these common-scnsi” suggestions? Stan by watching your posture...sitting, standing. walking. working. Pull in your tummy. Throw back your shoulders for an "uplift" look. Pull ribs away from hips by stretching whenever you can tbcd making is well for this). Amazing how those little things help whiitlo s waist, tone down a tummy. nip inches all s hip. O 0 Daily dozens. Exercise is good for baby too. and just as important as rest. Baby gets it by kicking or "shadow-boxing" with his arms. so clothing and bedding should not be restricting. A little kicking time, before bath-time is excellent. it will help to develop baby's strength.

I O C More on the sublet! of strength. Proteins, as you probably know. sit the at strength-givers-tin body-buil in: materials so vital to growth and muscle development Gerber Strained and Junior Macs are rich in oompletc pt ' have the savory true-meat flavors bebiu like. Made from selected ' ' cuts, they're processed to reduce fat and fiber to I minimum, so even tiny babies can digest them. Piss meat. with just enough broth D mhsnoe flavor and texture. 0 O C Snip tip. Bub outgrowing that knl suit? Snip o the crotch; hem all presto! Youtve s polo shirt. 0 O 0

Special treats for year sweet. Babies develop a "sweet tooth” all too quickly. But fruits or pudding make better desserts for baby than

NT IA

on NNOUNCED

GEORGE KEEFE

Albert McKenna. Charlottetown, and the late Thomas Keefe. The marriage will take place Saturday, June 1?", at Notre I)ame de L'E.s- perance Church, Ile Bigras.

xiii

For an added flavor. add s dosh white pepper to III-W! C0V9""l? 9

cliickcn or meat piasbeforeywblli in the oven to

KEEP IN TRIM

Overwelghts are ever hopeful of finding some special secret of suc- cess in educlng. Following the story of the reducing "miracle" of the woman who lost 150 poimds-

for her "secret." This is a typical example . . .

"I've been so thrilled over the story of the lady who lost 150 pounds. I've tried to diet. but it seems I can't get anywhere much. I lose a few pounds and then gain them right back. Maybe the lady who reduced so marvelously will take pity on us heavyweights and let us know her secret . . . she knows how awful it is to be fat." You may not believe this. or even want to believe it. but the secret lies in your attitude toward the problem. It may be that you gain problem. It may be that you gani weight on less food than many others can eat without piling on

reducing from 285 to 135 pounds-. mniiy of you have written asking:

The Real Secret Of Successful Slimming

Iyldnlsanlfaln

pounds. Feeling disgruntled on that score will merely keep you oh. happy. What will help is to change the character of your daily nieuls so you can eat more food without boosting calories too high. Also it is important to add some regular kind of exercise to daily living to enable your body to burn more fuel.

Science has taken all the guns... work out of reducing. Calories are the measure of the fueiyalue of food. and also the measure of the body's fuel expenditure. When cal- ories are cut below the amount used, nature draws on bodv fate. that's reducing. Since body fat con- tains approximately 3.500 calories per pound. calorie arithmetic isn't so difficult. On a food pattern that furnishes 1100 calories a day, the average woman who normally uses 2000 calories can lose around two pounds a week. A man can reducg on 1300 to 1400 calories daily.

Toroi1to,0nt. (SpeciaI)mScienc. has now developed an odorless, greiiaelesa cream that acts in a new way to bring hours and hours of relief from pnlntI.0f arthritis and rhcumaliain-without. the need of taking pills and other medicines that may upset the system.

Rubbed gently into painful areas, this cream penetrates so deep it sctually vanishes into the skin. If. speeds the flow of fresh, rich blood

New Way Relieves Artliritic, Rheumatic Pain Without Pills

Gresseless, odorless cream penetrates deep. speeds flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas, hGlP' d"V0 IWIY Plin-causing pressure.

mm 59'? must-"'95. loints. Actually helps drive away piiiii-causing l)l'(:5- sure and coiigcet II)ll. F Used by d0t'it)'ll in -lCi.g1;,,,d, rance audgtht-. ll.b.A., this rt-iiiurk. shle cream is now nvnilulile uritlioiit prescription at drug stoicu evi-rv- where. Ask for IiifriiRUll'. (filly 81.39 s large fulic. lnfr:iliL'll in guaranteed. to give coniforiiiig rt-Iicf from arthritis-rlicuinausm pains or your money back. mu. Tu

sun-drenched A.

of Tomato Soup. Buy some soon.

Here”s s blend of all that's good-plump. ' tomatoes. sweet. thick country cream, choice spices. You'll find their flavour captured in Heinz Cronin

HEINZ SilllPS

THE HEINZ CHEF SUGGESTS

THIS WEEK

HEINZ CREAM or

TOMATO SOU

can a

S-356A

rules of the road.

dcaler's soon.-

R. T. HOLMAN LTD. onanwrrsmwn s stmnninsmn

The Newest Thing in Floor Covering! GOLD SEAI. CONGOLEUM "CROSSROADS" GAME RL.-.v

ideal for children's rooms, playrooms, summer cottages

Here's ii bright new idea in floor covering--e Congoleum game rug. It's smart. long wearing, easy to clean-and it will keep the kiddies amused for many happ Because they play an excitin game on if, they eep the floor tidy-clear away toys, s oes sod clothes. It's educa- tional too-teaching the children many of the essential

The "Crossroads" game rug is of the same fine quality as other "Gold Seal" Congoleuin patterns-stands up to the hardest wear for years and years. Cleaned in ii moment with ti swish of a damp cloth. Write for free full colour folder. snd ask to see "Crossroads" st your floor covering

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liidutisl with mry "froiirootls" gums rug an 4 toy trucks, Hay snlincls, spinner sntl instructions. "fmmsils" fame: is four sizes to fit sll roomi- 6' x 9', 7'zf'x 9', 9' x IOW end 9' 1 l2'.

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