HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-12-04, Page 2'Fold leo* 1
uy Best - Food
Food P.or Home Defense le
•Guld.A' • For: Housewives
Oanadiap mothers are advised to
em
—r.
e a ...aha ppir)S.-,.i&, .
vour Job
m. b
ands,:.not the children's" in • a
pamhlet "Food for Home De
fenee,'*• lust. released byth(O'eona
tattier, •section : of the •Pepartipent
of A;griculturte .
The pamtytilet, intended' to help'
solves w•artinie ,kitchen problems•• of
• tho papa/lian'•, house-Wi'fe• warns:'
• "there tte no shortcut to •good . nn,•
trition. -,- --well-balanced• meals'
• aro necessary." Hints'on how,' to. .
0' '
increase :dollar, pu�r�chrasing • power
includes; . •
•1.1 •.Read market report in loeal
newspapers.
2. Do not use products needed
by "Britain; • • '
3:.. 'Watch for announcements of ..
food-srtnation changes.
' .4. 'laity foods which are plentiful.
and, best -value for money spent.
;5." Watch .for sales sot:staple*
• .such as, tomatoes, flour antr'soap.
• Miss Laura Pepper chief ofthe:
agr eultuzal: department's consutn-'3
er s
action'andsark
Marketing
sery
SCe,
on. •
Of the publication.'
blicati
' men
as use o
• k' reaom
e
ki
Ca
d
arena Cooking and pr-
Taring. meals ,:_...M
"Buy_ Canadian" is the: keynote "
of _the pamphlet's opening= section.
It : stresses ,:Britain's .treed. `for..ham
and:; bacon' u rs s nunier
reties of meats readily, available. to,
Cana'1iaiizs: - . '
Urging - housewives• to include
plenty , of protective. foods on :the
family table, •the•, pampphlet :outlipes
tbis pattern .for daily meals: • One
pint, of milk for •.each adult, 1•'i
pints to•, a quart for each child or
:evapordfed" k' as'sassbeverage-an
1cooked .foods • ' -
"One • serving of Potatoes,: One
serving• OVgreen green vegetables 'or to-
mato juice, one` serving 'other vegr.
etal les, two ''ee'rvirigs of Bruit. or •
'fruit •Juice 'two' servings of whole
grain bread or, cereal;' one'serving
of•ineat,or fish; one egg or at least
three or four a week; . additional
:cereals, bread, sweets and '.fats to
•satisfy .normal appetites."
1..
COPVI L NDS RAF,
CYAN DRIVE.
•
rif
CCIRN
yOLAUND
STARCH'
out
for. •
sav,Lar
Air Vice Marshal Aethur Con-
in"ham. Ali. • Australian ace in,
°Wnrla War Lcommandgair force
in prit'ch, offeniive; a 'aj,nst Libya,
while the hr,g+iers (7nnringham.
handle land and •sea attacks.
Wornen To • Plays
Larger War Role
Labor. Minister. Ernest. Bevin
told the latit'iglil people, • that in .
' order to •wln the 'pear -they'' may
. be, subjected to g eater govern-
ment commulsion than ' they, have
ever known. 'fie hinted that women
will have to .plav •a larger role.
Seemingly imnlying a further ex-
tension of government control over
the .war effort Mr. Bevin said that
it is better to suffer temporarily
than be in "nerpetual, slavery" un -
des the Nazis. . • •
Britain. Cannot afford in the next
year to bear the words " it cannot
be done" he said; because that
mieiit 'mean .defeat.. ' '
The British people must. not
worry 'too much about profits and
wages, he added.
Forecasting changes in handling.
of a vexing man power problem,
which is likely to he one of the.
most controversial raised in Parlia-
tient'• during the days immediately
ahead, Mr.. Bevin announced that
"1 want to get' at least 1.000,060
,married wemen either on full time
or nart time work"
The Minister said he wants mar-
ried women to work lb munitlons,
distributive trades, offices and Com=
mereral enterprises in order to re-
• lease "young, mobile women."
Ire said he would approach the.
. problem of putting women into na-
tional serviee "watering of equality
• • 'of men and wolnen alike" 'Some
quarters have `been agitating re-
eently for outright conscription of
•wemen.
`1'he niipister announced he would
• 'Men take steps to see that no man
,or. woman is left-motdoing a job ••
• whi h ho
$ he
b
0 filling,
lie said the first step would be to
eliminate the age and Occupational
reservations from ihte' law and
place exemptions from militry -sor-
vice on an. individual basis. The
'latter move has been predicted for
*litre time,
•
St. Lawrence Starch 'Co,;Limited
`
Wearing. T hin
't WI. LJAN MAcLEOD RAINS ,
. SYNOPSIS
AnneE
riot a Massitt
n , Ohio
..,
girl, inherits the "Powder Horn
Sentinel" when Carl Rogers, her
uncle, is shot ;from ambush in a
Isrnd-grant feud by Russell Mose- ,
1y's Hat _T -riders. As she Steps
from..; the stagecoach at Blanco,
Back Sneve; a:'Hat T mans. \shoots
at redheaded Jim -Silcott; new al-.
• of the"Sentinel," but. only
knocks off.. his hat' and; Silcott's •
bullet 'kills' Buck.. Rule sake •
• takes Anne to the • . "Sentinel''
office and Jud ' Prentiss, _ Hat T
foreman, and hila men shoot it up, '
-until they learn' Anne is inside.,
Anne learns that thegunplay
fatal to • Sneve followed. the ap-
pearance at , the Trail's End of
Jud' and his men .with Jesse Lam-
prey whom 'Jud accused .of double-.
crossing Mosely in .the land-grant
-feud.-- : Jesse' -a-.. younger... brother
Phil refused to leave without
Jesse and ;when., Jud was about to
• beat up Phil, Silcott, 'waiting for
s poker game, asked if IVlosely's
orders included beating up boys.
"Jud""warned —Jimr_.--then..,.sla
sited....".
Jessie cruelly with his .quirt. It'
was after .this. that Jud, Buck and,
other .Hat T men lay in wait . for
but he"refines to quit, saying,'be
can't let Messily drive him out..
'Masai; offers to buy the "Sen,•
fusel" but Anne bays • she will run
it herself'.' Mosely• discharges
Peaky' Kennedy, Jud •beats hili
up and Pesky tells Jim that Mose-
ly ,is going to blow.. up Jim's irri-
ghttea Then- rknne•-•meetis-
- Jesse Lamprey , she reveals . that
she eloped with• him at Massillon.
He deserted` her and She :tells him.
.she never wants to see him again.
_ Jim_sav es' his dam by 'exploding ;
Hat T men's dynamite harmless -
1y. He falls' in love with Anne:
CHAPTER. 32
"That fool woman the .one
that runs_ the Ssa_t_
n
s1 _rt
se
ms
she's married to Jesse Lamprey."
Mosely stopped jabbing the
point, of ,.his pocketknife .into a
'piece of bloting paper,,and looked
up ".Who to ld, you that' lie?""he
demanded
Jud scowledat .him. , He. dali" not
like the mannihra.of his::boss, any.
••more, than the Hat T -hands lilted ,'
"All .right," he growled. "If
it's a lie, I'll drop the 'Abject.",
"Of course it's a lie. She 'would.
not marry that weak fool. I said,
who told. you?",.
"Rusty. ' He just got in with
supplies from Blanco. The , whole
town is talking about it. She told
the boarders at Ma Russell's. $ut,
like you say, she was probably
lying." Jud • gloated over his em
ployer..' In theback Of hismind
was a suspicion'that Mosely was.
interested' in this ,young woman.
seen her; and was of Jud had r,
opinion that :. she was not in a
classBetty
r
with:. Overstreet ee
t for
wt
looks. The foreman . likedlie
girls, big. and` bouncing and bloom
I ing. But,if. the Hat T owner fan-
tied his Eliot Woman,' ,Jud Was
' glad tohand him a jolt.
"Send 'Rusty here,": , Mosely or-
dered. `I' wart a' •report on his
trip."
Rusty confirmed; the story' of
Anne's marriage, He had. heard
' it • from several 'people. One of
them was Kindling, who boarded
t[s>1SG.e11'-,i'1'=arttbler had
got'it firsthand frorlr.the girl her-
-self in a public ,announcement at
dinner.
Russ Decides to . See Anne
"When, did 'they •flet, married?"
Mosely asked; sti'1l inereduletis.=-
"Some lunkheads must have been
runninga sandy on, you; Rusty.'
How could Jesse have met her;,
except, for a few minutes. He's'.
been put on his ranch ever since
she •can* to town," . ,
"The story is they were mar-
ried back in. Ohio' before Jesse
;came out ,�h,,ere " Rusty added�yde-
.'
4i.i+hssal ^n
eimeado :�$.�}5.-q+�t1rFrta ds
Dictator. Balked
During supper at Ma Russell's'
boarding house, Anne told the
story of, .the - dam l dynamiting
which didn't come off. Rumors
of rt.: had. reached town, but this
> ...—sa4..- •F isca,ssmi.ri,•ii,aasavaasaaaaaamass
TABLE, TALKS.
By. SADIE, B. .HAIyIBERS
Christmas' Cakes
The subject of Cliristmas cakes
this year is very difficult for so
many ingredients are .soaring in'
price and Christmas cake, if it is
e must.._.
b ' cake e
- a ain . to cak o k
Ax
be rich; so I am trying to please
all and fulfil in .a ,getteral way the
requests and give you what I .think,
is the best variety.for onr sp.ce.
ENGLISH F.RUiT CAKES,
1 lb. flour (brow•,ned In oven), -
t
Bs sugar. • •
teaspoon. ,sal
•1 teaspoon .clo+
nutmeg
1 lb. eutrrants
dried)
mixed' • peel (stew' far` ten ' '
• minutes)
%t lb. °butter
'/4 lb.. clumped dates
?,4 lb. mixed: glazed fruit
'/4 lb, blanehed almonds . .
3e,, lb. chopped d pecans
apps
8 eggs,
Weep earn syrup
aa soda
teaspoon o ...
Mix and sift the browned flour,
Sugar, spices and • salt. Add the
prepared fyuit and'nuts. Add the
syrup, : diesolving the soda in the
syrup. Next- add the melted butter
wand Mire::,welL..e
beaten•ggs,<Add the,
wet ingredients to. the finer,' very
gradually. mixing very thoroughly.
Turn into well greased. pans, lined
hires -lay -era of greabed parer
Steam for four hours and dry in
slow oven for two hours .or , bake
hi slow oven for four to five hours.
es, Sinner:eon and. '
(washed and •
• WHITE FRUIT CAKE 0
1 cup white sugar (fruit sugar)
'/4 cup cern syrup (white)
1 'cup butter .
3 eggs .•
T lb, raTailti s(svrltarrasrs` :'
'/y lb. mixeery,d. peel •
•
i/4 cup' fine!;cocoanut
1 small bottle cherries
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 teaspoon nuctmeg'
1 .teaspoon almond ,flavorrng•
2 slices' colored pineapple •
(chopped fine)
2%//i teaspoons baking powder
3 °ups sifted flour .
Cream butter well, add, sugar:
and •corn syrup, then well beaten
,pTyreur�neo ... ane Deism`.,
shrewd , wit and .. audacity o a
grasping man who 'had overreach-
e himself.' The''tale' went all
over town, and spread to the most
lonesome. ranch in the district.
Jim Silcott had,
.scored heavily;
bit the general Opinion- wag that
he• would have to . pay for his vic-
• tore with. his life, It might not
'be immediately. In spite of his
intolerant' arrogance, Russell
:Mosely _could be patient.
Anne ran a squib in the "Seri-
-tied." It read: .
Three Hat T riders • have in-
vented a neVr way to hunt deer.•
They took a load of dynamite with
them' into 'the hills to frighten
the game down into the lower,
country. Unfortunately they met
two ranehmen who persuaded
them to use the powder ' as fire-
works' for a premature Fourth -of
July. We hear the Hat T men
will do their hunting in the good.
old way in future.
That- was all, but most of• the
readers of the "Sentiriein chuck-
led over it. One of them who did.'
not was Russell Mosely. He kngw
Anne Eliot was' rejoicing at his
discomfiture, as were a good many
others. A pent-up fury boiled in
him. To feel that he had lost
prestige was galling. About pop"
'laxity he cared ;little, but he had
tobolster the ' legend of his in-
vincibility. He had to let men
know that those who dared fight
him went down . to disaster.
• Paraicularly he wanted to im-1
press Anne. In spite of •h'i's flinty
hardness, she had built a fire- in.
him. Be 'wa-ntedher° gallant Love-
liness for his own. 'There was a
lot of fool ideas in her pretty
head, but he would sweep aside
all'that rubbish after he had won
her. Back of the hot desire burn-
ing inhim was the assurance that
her fine poised beaaty' would. be
a great asset to him.li She had the'
social graces he lacked. • Her
charm and spirited vitality would
make her -immensely' popular in
Santa Fe, Denver, and even in
Washington, which would react
very' favorably, on his guccess. To
lose •groundwith her now was
annoying. He would maker it up
with her Tater of course,. since she
was no fool and mist know where
her bread was buttered. But even,
so 'it irritated' him. ,
Russ Hears About Anne
He was brooding over his set-
back when Jud Prentiss came in
With news.
_. •I` have, puton my old aoldier's
coat and will not: take it off until
we achieve •victory. --Adolf' Hitler,
Sept. 1, 1939. , .
Oh, :Adolf,,dear, and did you hear,
The old coat's getting shabbyyll
The sleeves are, patched; the but-'
tons scratched. •
The, stained lapels are flabby.
With lining torn and shoulders
• worn,
It offers poor protection- •
If winds should blow the Russian
'snow '
From a northeast direction.
'Round. Leningrad . the Weather
bad; •
At Moscow it's terrific.
The Baltic ports have Winter
Vats
That are not calorific.
Oh, Adolf, please;. you must not
freeze;
Your old coat now discard, sir.
Napoleon •was there—and gone;
The Russian climate's 'hard,
sir! ,
—Adin Ballou in the New York'
Herald' Tribune. ' • "
British Get More
Sugar and Fats
Despite 'large shipments of
sugar to Russia, Britain •has in-
creased. her ration of it from
eight ounces per week to twelve
ounces in addition to stepping up
the fat•ration two ounces weekly
• until now it, too, will be twelve
ounces, the Food Ministry an-
nounces.
These, it was said, are tempo-
rary, measures for the Winter
months and "may be withdrawn
"suddenly if . there should be
heavy militarydemands ori our
shipping, or should our allies need
supplies."
0,*CWAL
14101C1111X
Now More Quickly
RELIEVED
With guckley's New Improved For:.
Multi. II's all medication ---No syrup
—ods faster on caught find colds.
Gives you more for your money. But
be sure its file genuine , -.. 41.is
UCKL Y°•
iM1 f X IP In l
BOOKS - BY MAIL
Postage prepaid on all orders•.
Write for
free
monthly Y
Book,
>
k
Guide. e. "
. BURNILL'S BOOK SHOP
100 Vong's . Street, Toronto
ISSUE 49—'4.1
•
BI a
. i rM
feral e bol -h4"• ' •-. 4•' '4'- :7Jv
Milk And Proteins
Needed
Britain
Food 'Ministry Says Que8tion .l'
Not of preventing Starva-
tion But Rebalancing 'Diet
t.
The Brit•ia$h .Ministry of Feed en-
-Visions the yinited States under•tli'e
lend-lease program as a gigantic
milk can 'or maybe even an egg
basket, rather than the "bread-
basket" Ur for democracies that some
Americans ;are reported talking
ablaut` .
There never has beena shortage
cif.: bread' in. li.ritein; What Britain
needs most and hones: t� get ..area
• Intik an da variety of protein .foods.
• That is : the explanation, 'from they
• Ministry's• viewn•oint, of a seeming
`discrenahicv*between PrimeM;1riia
ter. Churchill's cheerful' announce-
ment that Britain's• food, reserve's
are higher than at the • outbreak'
of. war and warnings from: Baited •
•"States '.officials that' Amert ane •
irnust eurtal'1._their consumption of
some foods in • order tri 'help feed
the Tiritisb . nation. •
'"We need evaporated Milk first'
and above alt" •:an authorized- 'Min-
istry source explained. ! After that
we need other foods rich In pro. . .
ternsaabacon cheese, butter, other
intik products; beans an& eggs.
•Rebalancing D.tet,
It isn t a matter -of serving au
people from starvation but of re-
balancing ''their -diet, particularly
among children arid workers.
s a ialrzed-need—We- are
• getting all the grain we need* from°
the big Empire Dornhnions and we
have enough of many' other staples.
The food's vve need so, badly from
the United States are only a sillall
propartion of oinsadotal .require=
tents, but they must 'fill a critical
defioie,lt&y „.
. ..- • '
wifeAn ufe :sh•oitage. of• re4rigera-
for shipping apace makes • it int -
'possible' for 33ritain to obtain all
the fresh meats she could use from
the .Americas or anywhere else, so
the^Food Ministry hopes' the T7nited
States' will he able to supply the
Missing, proteins is the form of
dairy products. •
The. Food Ministry, looks long-
' ingly but witlt'out hope at the great
•citrus fruit crops' across the ocean.•
• Like •. fresh • meats; they cannot.
eggs., Next comes the flour- which . I • standl the voyage to Britain, maths
has: been sifted with the spices. • out refrigeration,so fresh .oranges,
tT„,Ald--the'fruit last, mixing all very' lemons and grapefruit are .likely.
,.: - ,, a,•'r.r rr. atearired€ °-eoeUgIeza asfssarematirsitisttaa smemorya-tosmost.
a a s•es l klliessfell
'ways, this editor' woman•• says she's
'through with Jesse for. good and
all." •
"If. any woman,hasn't got any
better -sense than to. 'marry Jesse
Lamprey . she deserves what she
got,"I Mosely said with finality.
It was characteristic of Mosely
that he adjusted his mind tyui-
cally to the changed situation. As
a' matrimonial pfospect Anne's
value, assuming that she divorced
Lamprey,, had declined yery great-
ly, and'' he had ,no • intention of
saddling himself with a liability.
But ,his mind. still'concerned it-
self with her: She'was no longer
a girl who 'could pick and chooae
by .reason of her charm and beau-
ty, but aWoman 'who had made a
foolish mistake. that cheapened. the
price .a man must pay for her.
He felt it would be a 'good idea
to • see her'soon. Probably she
was humiliated 'and ashamed. In
'that- frame:of mind' she would be
more accessible_.
•
(Continued Next Week)
Keep Biddy Bush
Uncle In. Sam's new food -for -
defence budget production esti-
mates of eggs for 1942 pare given
as 48,000,000,000 as compared
with 40,800,000,000, in a normal
year. .
14V1N6
84/116'
i ,fit, : 'zsanras r.+.
,YOU USE LESS
eieTTER Resuas
k's the dose&le-ac1ron of
Calumet Baking -Powd¢r that
permit's you to use less, and
still get better results. '
' .Calumet gives continuous
leavening -during mixing ands,
in, the oven. Easy opening,
't-. ill container, with
handy measuring device under
'the lid. . THE 'PRICE
SUIZPR1SINGLY LOW.
LI
fox '�s-_nr �if. »eking ..cook fur-ljis�s�
hours :in very• slaw oven��
To The. Pa•
rti
es ?"
Atlas Chambers Welcomes perp the'
lettere from Interested readers.
Is pleased to reeelre snggPDttons KATHARINE BAKER
on t0PI' far her eulmnn.. end fa By: ..
even reridy' fo featese , to • your.. "pet '
•t ReguPsty , for . repliers or you're an eVe-
preve pP Perhaps having
,- elft
yourrl' *ern * RPP tiii7 Sir.
your IPttPlP fo «rthsl. aodle A. f:hnm- •pin party and are looking for a-
her • T, era t::t 'AdeloldP te.;;. 'i'o- ver special dessert for, very .
rpo�n /„Re1„1 *it+ampe�l, self-a�ldr¢ssed y
enge.lope • If sou , wlsh icor,.' _ specie”! company. Though this
- "Fridge Loaf will be .thehigh-light
of your refreshments it's quite
inexpensive and in, fact, • uses
only one egg. .
Chocolate Fudge Cake,
cups sifted' cake flour
teaspoons double-acting.
baking powder
'Acup ,butter or other shortening
2 squares unsweetened chores
]ate, ;melted •
1 • • egg, well beaten
'/ teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar •
1 teaspoon vanilla
3; milk
Siftcup flour• once, measure, add
baking powder and- salt,-°an•ti
together three times. Cream but-
ter thoroughly, 'add sugar'gradu-
ally, and cream' together -until •
light and fluffy.' Add chocolate
and blend: then add egg and van-
illa.' Add flour alternately with
milk, a .small. amount at a time.
y1 Beat .after each addition until
smooth. Bake in ' greased pan,
'8 x 8 x 2 inches. .in moderate
oven (325°F.) 1 hour. Cover
cake withCreole Fudge;Frosting.
.Creole Seven Minute Frosting
2 eg'g .Whites, unbeaten
iji/z
1'teaspoons •light corn syrup
5 tablespoons water
-
1 - teaspoon vanilla •
Put 'egg whites, sugar, water
and corn syrup in- tipper .part of
double. boiler:. Beat with 'rotary.
egg ,beater until thoroughly mix-
ed. (lace over rapidly boiling
water, beat constantly with i`ptart'
,egg beater, and cook 7 mrrliirtes;
cr until' frosting will 'stand in
Peaks. ' • Remove from fire, add
vanilla, and .beat. until thick'
enough to spread.' Spread en
cake.- Melt 2 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate ''with 2. teaspoons
butter. ' When frosting, is set,
pour chocolate mixture over cake,
letting -it run down on sides,
Makes enough frosting to 'cover
taps and •sides of. two 9 -inch lay-
ers. '
' Nazi . Black Cat •
Bobs Up Again
Oscar, the Nazi -reared black cat
who has 'been the pet of three
Warships, is 'safe 'and sound at
Gibraltar but all three ships are
at the bottom of the sea.
In fact, Oscar:has been a Jonah
of two navies. 4
H wentlo sea on the German
battleship Bismarck • and wa
picked up by the British destroyer
Cossack when the . Bismarck was
sunk. He transferred froffi tire-,
Cossack to the aircraft carrier
Ark Royal but- the Admiralty an-
nounced recently that the des-
troyer, too, had been lost.
Now the • Ark Royal is gone
and Oscar, picked up from ''a
drifting plank, has survived his
third ship and his second ship-
wreck.
hh ip-
wreck. ,
a
2
2
o.
LAURA WHEELER DESIGNS SET
FOR ''TEEN AGE AND TEEN AGE
COO 44 NEEDLECRAFT SE13vICE, INC
CROCHETED ACCESSc RIES PATTERN . 2993
Pigtails ofwool are the chief. lure. to this crocheted cap that
does for all winter sports including that of being decorative. Mit-
tens ions'
. cte
• in urge
„� Contains s
rn 29i
Pette
tens and a.'scarf complete the set.
for making the set in 12-16 year sizes; illustrations of'it and stitches; -
materials required. rl�,for
Send .twenty cents .in coins (stamps c1 " be accepted) .. n t p )
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, 'foronth, Write plainly pattern number, your name and ad -
dregs. .
Most of ,the crooners who
warble: "1 Don't ' Want is Set
the World on Fire," needn't
worry. They .won't. ' •
Stuffy ppltana-choked
nostrils ...blocked
11411j ',ase ca can'
g
t
breathe prn
p r f:Ay v .. .
'le I nkrn
Mo tbnlatuta for
instant relief. Jars
and tuba, 30a. As
•
i itf$ 11' . er A�16lt.;xiii'ievv• •
I wonder if Canadians who lis- -
,,ten in on e'. B.. C. heard Merrow
some weeks ago ' on a Sunday
broadcast? He -did the most .de-
feating. thing for • Lindbergh that
I have ever' heard.' I, quote: "A,
last word., This, evening a friend
and myself were walking. through
a quiet village in Keht. We were,
passing a charming house set in
soft.gardeng... The gate was onen.
It was twilight and dim lights'
shone from windows. • My friend
. suggested we walk 'up to the
house. Thew he snrrpesteQd that -we
look through a. window. We • did.
A long room,' dim -lit, -two long
Tows of small cots in which•chi1.-
dren slept with their small rMPi '"-' -
raised around their pillows. A•
nurse 'in white cap sat under' a
-quiet 'light reading a book. • It
was the emblem of peace in war-
toi;n Bn ,land." There was a stop
in Mr, Merrow's hroadeast. Then , l'
he said: "I •thonr.•ht that Charles • .
Lipdbergh Would, like : to know •
'that It was the house he sought
° refnge in ---.-when England gave
him sanctuary. Good -night,." . '
EVA RUPERTA BRYAN.
Nlilville,' Paget West, Bermuda:
---Toronto Satui day Night.
1/2 pound tins
in colourful
Holiday Wrappers
800
Vie irpto
Ogdeii's
for Ch/'t,ras
cidees
FINE AUT