‘| carried a corsage of red roses.
. and Mts. Pail Reptisnecn
united in holy bonds of ma- to Harry Allen, Son of . and Mrs. John Lewis of Al-
. & " The bride looked lovély in a navy fes-and-
blue suit with pick accessor- }-e-coseage of pink : bridesmaid. She was dressed in grey with pink accessories anf}
roses
~
Alfred Lewis, biither of the
sits
A:
aete
i
: t
s ¥ H
| ELLEN’S DIARY
+—
Bluest sky-and sun, in which geraniums on the sills bath- happily...b|lue shadows in clear and beautiful designs on
snow...and then the silver and dim of the hovering clouds and that hugs which indicates a ehange in the weather is nearing —that was‘today, with the Jan- wary month walking the valley.
“A light snowfall’’ a forecast said.
“Could be—at first. But there’s more rain “than snow’ in those clouds, I'd say” a visiting farm- er hearing, offered.
“There are sparks running on the stove-cover” we said ‘‘and the dinner-potatoes boiled dry.”
James nodded. ‘‘And not bad signs to go by either. I’ve often heard the older folks say the like would bring rain. And” he add- ed “I’m not too much taken up with a January thaw. Usually = treacherous timé follows
Sleek sparrows—no wind or frost to ruffle their plumage, lifted light-winged from the rose- bush beyond the window at the . pup’s teasing bark.
“Did you sell your fat cattle yet?”’ James queried of the visit- mane 1 re Hageree 2 the Bis
“Not yet” he replied. “They don’t seem to be gaining too much. I must weigh them short-
ly,
“Not a bad plan” James ag- réed, “‘then you'll know just how are doing. Prices.” “Vary” he said. “T hear the
top price is.”
- “In the West," James com- ’ mented. “I see there’s been a scaricity of beef. Storms and little shipping from -the farms. And the price te the consumer was high.”
BRACKLEY W. M. 8.
The January meeting of the Brackley W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Prowse, ee evening, January
Mrs. Ivan Bryenton and Mrs. Keith Cudmoré opened the devo- tional period, after which the pre- sident, Miss Sybil MacMillan took charge. 17 members answered answered thé roll call with 4 verse of scripture using the word : “Faith.” There -were four visit- ors present.
After the usual ‘business ’and
Were given, the Rev. ge Elliott held the service of installing the officers for the coming year. They are as fol- lows: President, Miss Sybil Mac- ~ bog Ist. vice-president, Mrs. ith Cudmore; 2nd. vice-presi- dém Mrs. Earle Carter: secre tary, Hilda Sellick; treasurer, Bertha Pierce; literature secre- tary, Margie Rodd, correspond- ence secretary, Pearle Jackson; Christain Stewardship, Mrs. R.L. nton; mite box secretary, Prowse. Expense fund, Ruth Stewart; citizenship,Ethel mn; birthday . box, May MacMilen: organist, Margaret lark; auditors. Doris Cudmore and Marion Younker;. press secretary, Iscah Newson:mission band leaders, Eileen MacMillan and Rena Bryenton.
_A_new Canadian was welcomed to our meeting. Mrs. Ernest ‘Wal- ker invited the members for the mext meeting. Roll call to be ans- wi by the word “Truth” in a ecripture verse. |
Meeting closed with the bene- diction by Rey Mr. Elliott. A . delicious lunch was served by the ’ fMostess and committee in charge.
James Thinks It Is Best For Girls To Knit, Sow, etc.
“The States too are taking a share of their cattle,” the visitor nodded.
“Now the like of sirloin was priced out of sight’’ James con- tinued. He chuckled. “It remind- ed me of the customer who shock ed to hear that veal liver was a dollar a pound scolded her ‘but- cher. “You should be ashamed of yourself!’ ’’ she said.
"“ ‘T am’ he replied. ‘But !''ll, bet that calf’s mother would be mighty proud!’ ” ®
“Im in. ‘Third ‘Year Sewing now, though it’s my fourth year in attendance.-You see I took the ‘Elves’ work first ‘Granddau- ghter explained to her grandfa- ther, when she came by to stop briefly this evening.
“Wouldn't it be better if you learned to knit?” James asked, glancing at, his ‘socks of sheeps’ @ray. -
“She can knit!” Mack hasten- ed to say. ; _“*Yes” she giggled over Macks defence “‘I have learned that.”
“Then it’s not. a bad Bourse” James smiled. “I always’ think its better for a girl to know how to sew and knit+ and cook, :‘‘and love!’’ in came to mind than to fill her head with algebra and geometry and suchlike.”
“Oh I wouldn’t say that,” she chuckled, leaving then to catch a ride in the little truck to join the class at the house of the cor- ner store.
And we remembered that some
an, you educate a whole family.” No snow yet-nor rain. But stars anda young January moon
Until tomorrow—lary—Good: night.
NORTH RIVER W. I.
The Jamjary meeting of the North River W. I. met et the
invitation for the February meeting was extended by Mrs. Clayton Stevenson when roll call will be answered with a quilt pat- tern. Lunch committee, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Roy Brice, Mrs: Keith Wheatley and Miss May Yeo.
Lunch was served by hostess and a social hour enjoyed.
BRACKLEY POINT W. I. The January, meeting, held at the McLure home on the evening of the 8th., opened by singing Auld Lang Syne, Thirteen mem-
‘bers answered roll call with the
“Flower of your Birth Month.” Suggestions were passed in, and final arrangements made for setting up the 1959 Program. New committees appoint ed were: School for Jan. Mrs. Gor- don Shaw, Visiting for the follow- ing 3 months: Mrs. Howard Cud- more. and Mrs. Edward MacCal- lum. : Deep regrets were expressed for
a senior member, Mrs. Lewis
Holmes & Bradley
BIG CLEARANCE SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 20% OFF SNOWSUITS
COAT SETS (2 to 3x) Reg. $22.95 NOW ONLY $10.00 EACH
Balance of Coats Clearing at
1-3 off
Table Caps, Under- wear, Gloves, Tee Shirts, Babyalls, Blouses and etc. Clearing at— :
50¢ and $1.00 ea.
\
GROUP SKIRTS AND SLIMS Reg. $4.95 to $7.95 — Clearing at
$2.00 and $3.00 each |
+
GROUP TEEN DRESSES AND JUMPERS | HALF-PRICE |
. | Jean,
ena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506
@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 22, 1959.
eu HAPPENING
Mr. and’ Mrs. Arthur Wright and two daughters, Sharon and Charlottetown, returned home by car after spending some time in Miami, St. Petersburg,
Florida: They also visited points of interest in ~ Washingtor and New York.
Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs, 242 Kent
Street, entertained at a surprise
party on Monday evening when 26 friends gathered there to honor Mrs. W.G.. Bruce.
The guest of honor received & beautiful gift of china in chosen pattern. ‘
A délicious buffet lunch. was served by. the hostess, assisted by those present. :
.
Ina Stretch, student nurse
ite se at the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, has spent Sunday, January 18th. in Long Creek, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Stretch. :
While at home she attended the birthday of her grandmother along with other visitors and friends. ;
Mrs. Leonard Currie and smal! daughters, Misses Audrey and Winnie, left recently for Gagetown, N.B. where Sgt. Cur- rie is now stationed.
A sociable evening was held at the Rectory where Mrs. Davies was hostess to Evening Branch of the W. A. of St. Peter’s Cath- edral. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by hostess, assisted by mem- bers of the Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy, Riverton, were business visitors to Montague recently.
Mr. Michael Gallant of Souris has been transferred to the Mon- tague Branch of the ‘Canadian Bank of Commerce as account- ant from the Branch at Grand- falls; Newfoundland. Mr. Gallant has served in Branches at Souris Fredericton, Halifax, Dartmouth and Antigonish..He is the son of of Mrs. Adele Gallant of Souris.
Mrs. John Moase, Kensington, was guest of honor at 4 family party in honor of her birthday on Wednesday evening, January 14: at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard Thompson and Mr. Thompson. The hostess was as-
| Sisted by Mrs. Lyman Moase.
Mr. Ralph Hogg, Summerside, left yesterday morning by plane on a four day ‘trip to Toronto in the interest of M.F. Schurman
MacCallum, Who recently met with &@ painful accident and is confined to hospital. A letter and
from the president of the war- time adopted Institute in Eng land and a picturesqué calendar of the Isle of ’Ely.
It was moved and. seconded that four dozen plates be order. ed for the hall and that a social evening be held in the hall in the near future.
The Red Cross convenor re ported the following articles com- pleted during the past year: 7 pullovers, 1 tunic, 1 pantie dress, 4 prs. panties, 10 diapers, 1 towel, 1 face cloth, 1 blanket, 1 baby vest, 2 gowns. At this meeting each member learned the iden- tity of her secret pal and the
coming year. Collection was $2.- 9%.
Mrs. Gordon Stiaw invited. the meeting for February. After lunch was served the meeting closed with the Island Hymn.
Christmas greeting was received |
idea was again adopted for the) hour followed. A delicious lunch | was served by hostess and comn- |
C. Ltd, with whom he is employ- ed." :
| This week's ,hostesses at the Monday evening card party in Alberton Parish Hall were Mrs. James Broderick: and Mrs. Ar- thur Bernard. Prizes were awar- ded to Mrs. George Gallant and Gerald Redmond. Consotations to Mrs. James Broderick and John Perry. The freeze-out was won by Mr. Perry.
O’LEARY W., M. §&.
The regular meeting of ‘the W.M.S. of O'Leary United Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Turner on Thursday eve- ning, January 8th., with the pre- sident. Mrs. Gerald Gamble in the chair. :
Roll call was answered by fif- teen members and one visitor. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. ;.
The installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Mae Palmer. Report of the different depart- ments were given, showing a
can supply the answer. Sincerely, E.H.
HIGH-MINDNESS NEED
Dear E.H.: This above all: don’t try to run block-and-tackle interference for your adoleséent daughter, in her social relation- ships with other young people.
However, if it is any comfort, I have dbserved that the genu- inely high-minded girl, who has grace of character, and who is genuinely attractive to boys, sim- ply doesn’t have to be on guard against ‘bad friends’” of her own sex. They cut their own throats, while trying to cut hers. It may take a little time, to achieve the {uli unmistakeable demonstration of this truth, but that’s the way it turns out.
So, as your daughter’s cham- pion, don’t preach fear or de- fensive in fighting tactics to her. Rather, encourage her in serene self-confidence and composure in staying on the beam of her pur- poses, in the midst of rival skir- mishing. M.H.
CHILD’S HABIT Dear Mary Haworth: Would
*
very sucessful year. The February meeting will be | held at the home of Mrs. Jack’ Matthews. Lunch committee for February, Mrs. Heber Kean,} Mrs. Edward MacDonald, Mrs. | Tom Silliker. Mrs. Mae Palmer will be devotional leader. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Bruce MaDougall closed the business part. of the meeting.” Worship period was conducted by Mrs. Cecil Dennis, Theme Grow- ing Mignaminity. Hymn 521, was sung, follgwed by prayer of~ap- proach and Lord’s prayer Scrip- ture reading Isiah 11:1-9 Isiach 42: 1-4 was read by Mrs. Jack Matthews. Chapter No. 3 of Study Book on Carribean -area was conducted by Mrs. Cecil! Dennis. . The meeting closed with Be- nediction and a social hour fol- lowed with a delicious lunch serv- ed by the hostess and committee in charge. D.U.
WESTMORELAND W. I.
Mrs.. Wrixon Moore entertain- ed the members of Westmoreland W. I. for their regular monthly meeting held Monday evening, Jan. 2. Meeting opened in usual form with the vice-president pre- siding. Roll call was answered by six Members. Two members paid dues. .
Minutes of previous meet- ing were read, approved, and signed. Reports of commit-| tees were heard. Sick - report-| ed a member who had been in| the hospital and had been treat- ed with fruit; also the shut-ins has been remembered with choco- | lates at Christmas. School com- | | mittee reported cocoa fibre mat- | |} needed for school. Secretary to send for same.
Appointments of new commit- tees then took place: Sick, Mrs. Roy Crossman, Mrs. Eldon |Leard; School, Mrs. Wrixon Moore; Educational, Mrs: Bert Trowsdale, Mrs. James Moore; |} Social, Mrs. Gordon Canfield, Mrs. Eldon Leard; Lunch, Mrs. Heber Canfield, Mrs. Roy Gal- lant, Mrs. Della Trowsdale. -
Mrs. Arthur Sherten invited | the members for Feb. meeting. | Correspondence was read and’! discussed. Red Cross knitting and sewing was handed out. It was decided to get old woolens away in March. |
Meeting adjourned and a social |
°t
mittee. : PARK ROYAL W. A. :
The annual meeting of the| Park Royal Woman's Associatiin
N'S JANUARY SALE HOUSEHOLD LINENS
ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 24th
SHOP NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS ON THE MANY BUDGET PRICED ITEMS.
NO DOWN
FOR A LIMITED TIME
EATON’S BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS WITH
PAYMENT
MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00
—
HOLMES & BRADLEY
go -
“T.EATON CS
CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH
umiTes
Charlottetown
A
you please help me solve a very difficult problem concerning my
was held in the church hal! on Wednesday, January l4th. at 8 p.m ;
The devotional period was un- der the direction of Group one. The secretary, Mrs. Dean Read read the minutes of the last meet- ing which were approved. Mrs. Malcolm Darrach then read the| treasurer's report which showed that the ‘members had raised over $4,000.00 during the year.
The president of each group gave their annual report and Mrs. Lester Johnson, presixient of | the Woman's Association gave | her report on the year's work. | The installation of the new offi-) cers for the coming year was) conducted by Mrs. Ewen Ander-| son, president of the P. E.. I.} Presbytery Woman's Association.
They are as follows: j Burton Crowe; President, Mrs. | Harold Milligan; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Neil Darrach; Second vice-president, Mrs. Norman Mac- Leod; Recording secretary, Mrs Leigh Donald; Treasurer, Mrs. Malcolm Darrach; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clifton Stewart:
The new president Mrs. Harold |§
Milligan then took over: her dut- ies. A vote of thanks was extend- | ed to Mrs. Lester Johnson for her splendid leadership as presi: dent during the past year. Re-_ freshments were served following the meeting. :
HP
SAUCE ADDS FLAVOUR TO MEAT
compulsive mannerism — a kind of “tie,” that is symptomatic of sick emotional tension; or emo; tiqnal’ stress; or emotional dis- turbance, ©.
It is probably in the same gen- eral category as nail- biting, or head rolling. Spanking and ig- noring won't help. One is punish- ment, the other is neglect—nei- ther. of which is a remedy for emotional illness; 5
For first-hand expert guidance, in-getting at the cause and cure of the difficulty, consult spgcial- ists at the Child Guidance Clinic in the town through which you write, Sé¢e the address in the tele- phone book — listed under the the name of the town: as for ex- ample: Podunk Child Guidance Cliniem | ; * As for your doctor who didn’t help, evidently he isn’t trained to treat emotional ailments -in chil- dren. But the Child ‘Guidance Clinic has a psychiatrist, a psy- chologist and a psychiatric social worker on the staff (according to my copy of the directory of Psy- chiatric Clinics in the United States). M.H. :
OKAY TO STOP?
- Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl 17, a senior in high school; and for three months I have gone steady with Joe, also 17, who is
5a mel ee ee MARY HAWORTH Cae eta ; . ‘ ‘ 2 rin oo et aoc ar years, and I don't . a ’ Teen-Age Girl Tries To * [Ait ver"scamautttts at hac" put tie ; i. : like him, but I am not ready to| fudge at concert was $6.05, Sox Take A F j d 1 B U settle down. _ | $1.30: Cards 5% cents. Collection veal e way rien s ea This being my last year, 1| 50 cents. It was moved and sec- 5 ; Sats would like to date $, but |onded that $10 Be voted to buy Dear Mary Haworth: How does five-year-old boy. He sucks his|everyone would say I made aj globe for ; alSo to Bet wax a mother of a teen-age daughter | lower lip, which in turn has made|fool of Joe. Should I break with| and paper towels for school. It help her to cope with a so-called it very big and ugly. He has been| him before he gets moré serious? | was decided to send Woollens to friend, who can’t bear to see my/| sucking it now for nearly four|Or I date other boys, and| Fairfields and buy a bott for daughter have a boy interested | years. Jee aio, occasionally? quilt for Red Cross. in her, without trying to get him) We have tried whipping him;| I’ve gone steady about five| Mecting adjourned and lunch -|for herself? : ignoring it; and have taken him| times since I was a soplidémore. My — is attractive and|to a doctor—but still, no success.| When I didn’t go steady I was sweet, without any meanness in| Any guidance you can give us a boy-chaser. Please ad- --}her; and can’t understand how/ will be much appreciated. €.C._| 4,2 6 : ‘ pantother can do such things 7 eCIDANCE eres rt FAIR : - I am at a loss to know how to) new cc. 1 would suppose| Dear G.B.: When a boy is un- help her; and am hoping that you} tat your child's lip-enciiag 19 & geosdted to mbtry; he has no
business- getting serious with .a girl: and if she is smart, she won't permit it. Further,
weren't for getting serious; so now that he is crossing the line. you have clear cause to break off the steady-dating. And I ad- vise you te do just that: and ail fair minds will agree it’s right. MH. :
Mary Haworth counsels through her column; not by mail! or personal interview. Write her in care of-this newspaper.
SPRINGTON W. I.
Mrs. Don McPhee was: hostess to the members of Springton W. I. on Jan. 7, 1959. Meeting op- ened by singing Ode, and repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Roll call was answeredy by 6 members ané one visitor present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasur- er gave a statement on exrens-
EILEEN’S, BEAUTY
a very wonderful boy. But al-
ready he is getting serious, and
*
JANUARY SALE Vf, OFF.
" WINTER COATS. CLOUD NINE COATS (Nylon fur) DRESSES—Sizes 7 - 2414 . MATERNITY DRESSES
CAR COATS SUITS - SKIRTS ALL ORLON AND WOOL SWEATERS HOUSECOATS—Sizes 10 - 44 * @ * LINGERIE * ®#: #
‘
‘These tea-time treats will appeal to youfg and old alike with their delicate taste, light texture and attractive shape.
When you bake at home, they are easy to make with Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast.
DUTCH DOUGHNUT TWISTS (Crullers)
1. Measure into measuring cup Ye cup lukewarm water Stir in 1 tsp. granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of Tenvelope Fieischmann’s Active Dry Yeast Le$stand 10 mins. THEN stir well.
2. Cream in a large bowl Ya cup shortening Blend in é
Ys cup granulated sugar
Ys teaspoon ground mace
Ya teaspoon salt
2 well-beaten eggs Add dissolved yeast
1 teaspoon vanilla
1¥2 cups once-sifted
all-purpose flour and beat until smooth and elastic. Work in an additional
1% cups (about) once-
_ sifted all-purpose flour 3. Turn out on floured board; knead until elastic. Place in greased bowl. Grease top.
i
fi
BANLON SWEATERS 10°% OFF NEW SPRING SUITS, SKIRTS AND HOUSEDRESSES—Sizes 12 to 2414
_ Norma's Ladies Wear
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 (JUST ACROSS FROM EATON’S)
«.
24.50.
Men's Suits. 2 pairs 29.50
_Men's Dress Pants.
Men's Sweaters. and turtle neck. To 1
Boys’ Suburbans an Reg. 14.95.
Men's Lined Dress Reg. 2.95. :
Sale 13.95
Sale 5.95
Cardigans
Sale 3.47 ©
Coats with detachable hoods.
Sale 9.95 Boys's Shirts. Reg. 2.95.
Sale 1.95 |
Sale 1.95
Greendals CLEARANCE SALE
CONTINUES UNTIL JANUARY 3lst Men's Suburban Coats. To
of pants. to 29.50.
To 12.95.
19.95. 0.95,
3.95.
d Jumbo
‘ing at—
One Rack
Values to
- S Gloves. 1 Group
Ladies’ Borg Coats, reg. 89.50. Sale 49.50 and 54.50 Also Borg Jackets, reg. 69.50. Sale 44.50
ES ee ES NETO. TERE I Ladies’ Winter Coats, values
Sale 15.00
Others reg. 39.50 Now 19.47 to 29.47
Sia casena intone t dla eanedl eemsainalionan unite came Wadies' Dresses, reg. 16.95 to Sale $5 - $7 - $9 - $12
Children’s Slacks _and Strides. Reg. Sale 2.87 Ladies’ Skirts. To 12.95. Clear-
$3-$4-
realy a fe and Skirts. 95.
pecial Ladies’ Car Coats, reg. to 12.95, Week-end
Special 5.00
I
Ladies’ Tweed Strid- es and lined Snow Pants. Reg. to 5.95.
Sale 2.87 and 3.87
Children's Dresses,
1.00
provement Loan you can have workmen are not tied up on are inexpensive—only 6% interest per annum—and you in easy monthly instalments. Why not callon your Bot M Manager te day? you how an H.1L. can you. YOUR REPUTATION AS A CcooK be you serve salads made light and lively ‘s | the dressing that combines tangy, home- cooked flavour with satin-smooth texture a small miracle made only has ever been able to c s why Miracle Whip salads are unique for flavour,
for : Miracle Whip is delicious on fresh, sliced tomatoes and
‘£9 F: y. %3 f eS
will find it guards regularity. Take my advice, mother dear, and look for the bright new red package Red River now comes in— it will add great pleasure to the f. y breakfast! LOVE MOCHA FLAVOR?
is extra good. Just use one of the creamy-
smooth ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS, this
time it’s the Chocolate Pudding. Quick Mocha
—s. cups of milk in a mixing bowl.
age of Royal Instant Chocolate Pudding and 1 | Instant Chase and Sanborn Coffee. beater until well mixed—about 1 minute. Turn at once imto pie shell. Chill until firm—about 1 hour,
rticularl ular with your F" ularly pop’ y ¢
| tains the high-quality . | and has Vitamin Bi added. All cats love fish . . | Dr. Ballard’s Champion Cat Food best of
| OH BABY MINE! SO SWEET AND DEAR—heading into her first ' Mew year... her one of the famous four FARMER'S WIF: Infan i bounding | strength and energy. Ask your doctor which | one of the Farmer’s Wife Infant Formula Milks is the ideal food for your little one— Whole, | him, : | Farmer’s Wife PREPARED FORMULA, with | | the baby sugar already added. Enriched with Vitamin D and vacuum packed, these four Farmer’s Wife Milks are
by doctors and approved by mothers. . . Finest!
| oe ROAD PAN it Seve 2 oe ee eS
“oe
ENTIALLY YOURS
b
e'll be glad to show
one-and-only MIRACLE WHIP.
mooth texture. by Kraft! Nobody
smoothness — for downright g
in wiches, too. Try it and taste what I mean—nothing quite does it | like Miracle Whip! P.S. The 32-ounce jar is a budget-wise buy.
‘MORNING EVERYBODY! Ready for breakfast—and a
steaming hot bowl of RED RIVER CEREAL? So easy to prepare, it cooks in just two to three minutes. Relish the zes' flavor of cracked wheat, rye and flax, so delightfully blended that I know you'll enjoy every wholesome spoonful. Red River is wonderful for young- high hens eet yroag Be On the wie
energy values
hand, sedintery workers and older People —
T OF US DO—and Im happy to on this quick trick for a pie filling that _ :
Add 4 pack- tbsp. eas
am sure you'll find this easy Royal Instant Pudding recipe family! '
You can, if you like, with inéxpensive calori¢é-low skim milk.
_O ME, THE PERSIAN IS THE QUEEN OF CATS! Here surely
is a mysterious and intriguing pet, some- times haughty beyond words, then in the twinkling of an eye, a warm and ‘cuddly, purting companion. But no matter how un- predictable your pet’s behaviour toward you may be, I'll guarantee she has an une failing enthusiasm for her DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION WHOLE FISH CAT FOOD! Here is a balanced nutrition formula which con- roteins found only in the whole fish . . . . and they love
all! with, I hope, mother feedi
Formula Milks to build a
Skimmed or Partly-Skimmed. Ask too, about the new and convenient
. They are Canada’s
ways .. . especially when it makes
ery taste better! That’s why I
on BAKER’S CHOCOLATE ;
usually delicious, ly-rich bits of chocolate
goodness. Baker's te Chips do rene
"= things to cookies, cakes, desserts, frost
9 —and do them more flavorf than any other
pfs *% checelate a I sae seatiniie eee
CMOcorarel| crunchy, fresh quality” is t rved |
“|e cus" bythe exclusive foll package, which Soaps the
chips as fresh as the day they were made.
Se
| /VE BEEN READING .... the personal experiences of many men and women who have been freed of pain through TEMPRLETON’S TRC’s.. Their praise —their gratitude—their actual knowiedsc us what it means to have had to find help—is the best evidence as to the | reality of what Templeton’s TRC’s can do for you and your loved ones. A young girl with pains in her joints—an old man unable to tie his shoe-laces because of handicapped at her machine
—and grateful to Témpleton’s ‘s! At drug counters every- | where, for 79¢ or $1.50, ;
in— and then
sciatica—all freed of pais
te ‘
+