HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-15, Page 8Page 8 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1950
of
found
night
morn-
notice was n
column
"Anyone
house at
will be found there in the
ing".
The following
sorted in the
coup try weekly:
pear my chicken
Ice & Wood
FREE DELIVERY
E. R. Witmer A Son
Telephone 179W Exeter
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(North of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
- Open Wednesday Afternoon -
ON HOLIDAYS
June 17 to July 3
Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop.
Tel* 71 Exeter
Ladies
It is our aim
To help you share
In the many phases
Of our beauty care.
Call:
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
VERA C. FRASER, PROP.
Tel. 112 Exeter
Tomlinson’s
Hairdressing
- Featuring -
All Lines of Beauty Culture
- Specializing In -
THE NEW "FLUID WAVE”
With exclusive Magic Phix
The greatest permanent wave
advancement in years.
Prospective Mothers
We are very interested in sav
ing yon drudgery,
MONEY.
Why wash diapers
will do it for you
most scientific and
methods, hospital-
approved.
For Only $1.95 Per Week
We Supply EVERYTHING
84 diapers per week (one
dozen a day),
2 deliveries per week,
1 enamel lined contained,
1 bag to hold soiled diapers.
A deposit of $7.00 is required
but is refundable on termination
of contract.
A contract of 3 months is the
minimum. For further informa
tion please contact.
time and
we
the
when
under
up-to-date
and doctor
Snow White
Dy-D ee Service
% Mrs. P. A. Rumball
EXETER PHONE 387-J
ft
ft
Bi
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times*Advocate
Hensall, Kippen W.M.S.Attend
Chiselhurst Silver Anniversary
In an attractive setting of
lovely early summer flowers the
Women’s Missionary Society of
Chiselhurst United Church ob
served their twenty-fifth anniver
sary in the auditorium of the
church Tuesday afternoon, June
6, and had as their guests Aux-
ilaries from Hensall, Kippen and
former members and friends.
One hundred and twenty-five
ladies were present for the event,
the lovely church newly redec
orated filled for the occasion.
Mrs. Thos. Brintnell, president,
conducted the meeting and ex
tended the welcome. Mrs. John
Glenn presided for the worship
period and presented an inspir
ing .message basing her thoughts
from the theme, “Stewardship”.
Miss A, Consiit, of Hensall,
who helped to organize the
branch twenty-five years ago, of
fered prayer. Former , members,
responded to a special roll call'
in charge of the secretary, Mrs.
E. Chapple, and letters from-
former members from Saskat
chewan, and Cobright, Ont., un
able to attend, were read by the
president.
An impressive memorial ser
vice for 12 departed members
was held as each
ed out a flower
silver containers
Wren, and 'Miss
gart. Mrs. Earl
the prayer.
Mrs, R. A. Brook of Hensall
introduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Emery Desjardine of Grand
Bend, vice-president of South
Huron Section, who addressed
the meeting in a very informa
tive manner choosing for her
theme, “Checking up on Our
selves”, in which she stated that
women’s place is Jo set the stan
dard of conduct, and to set it
high. Mrs. E. Wood of Grand
Bend gave inspirational high
lights from the Conference
Branch held in Sarnia.
Contributing to the musical
portion of the program were
piano solos by Mrs. F. APPleby
of Hensall, and Mrs. R. Broad
foot of Kippen, ladies quartette
composed of Mrs, Arnold Gack-
Stetter, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs.
Winston Workman, Miss Virginia
McClinchey of Kippen, and vocal
duett by Mrs. .Maude Hedden
and Mrs. George Hess of Hensall.
Accompanists were .Mrs. T. J.
Sherritt and Mrs. Broadfoot.
Mrs. W. J. Pybus of Exeter was
accompanist for the meeting.
Mrs. -Carl Stoneman gave the
vote .of thanks to the
and those contributing
program.
At the conclusion of
vice a delicious supper
served in the schoolroom of
name was call-
was placed in
by Mrs. G, T.
Annie McTag-
Kinsman gave
speakers
to the
the ser*
was
the
■»
Exeter Radio & Electric
V Large and Small Appliances
General Wiring of All Kinds
V Radio and Appliance Repair
PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP.
Fried Chicken
OVEN DRESSED — FRESH FROZEN
This Is the Season
Chambers & Darling
Beaupre's General Store
Harvey’s Grocery
for Fried Chicken
Exeter
Fink’s
Ford’s
Scholl’s Meat Market, Hensall, or
Locker
Meat Market
Food Market
Silvercrest Poultry Farm
Phone 171-r-14 Exeter
SALADA
VACUUM-SEALED
JT MM
B
church. The tables were very
attractive, centered with car
nations in silver containers, pink
and white tapers. The head table
centered a three-tier birthday
cake made by Mrs. John Glenn,
artistically decorated by Mrs.
Robert Dalrymple of Edmond-
ville, and cut by Mrs. G. ,T.
Wren, The supper, a menu that
could not be surpassed, was en
joyed. Mrs. AV. ,B. Cross, and
Mrs. Winston Workman, on be
half of I-Iensall and Kippen Aux- ilaries expressed thanks' for a.
delightful afternoon. Reception
committee were 'Mrs. Earl Tref-
fry, Mrs. W. R, Kinsman, Mrs.
G. T. Wren, Mrs. S. Sararas. The
Women’s Missionary Society of
Chiselhurst United Church are .to
be congratulated upon the splen
did success of their twenty-fifth
anniversary.
Rebekah Lodge Marks
Third Anniversary
Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge celebrated its third birth
day on June 7. The members of
Morning Star Lodge 315 of
Brussels were guests, as they
were three vears aso when they
installed the first officers of the
Exeter Lodge.
N.G. --- -
ed and
meeting
vice of
ried out
N.G.
and P.D.D. President Mrs. Car
rie Dunbar of the Brussels lodge
spoke briefly.
Pride of Huron Lodge voted
to donate .$25 to the C.P. and T.
fund to be used for relief in the
Manitoba flood area.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Otto
Brown and her committee served
lunch which included a birthday
cake.
Gladys Chambers presid-
following the .business
a very impressive ser-
reconsecration was car-
by the officers.
Mrs. James Armstrong
Horner-Snider Vows
At Grand Bend Church
The altar of Church of God,
Grand Bend, was banked with
lilacs, tulips and narcissi for the
marriage of Nola Grace, daugh
ter of (Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Sni
der, and Keith Elgin Horner,
son of .Mr. and Mrs. Blake Horn
er, all of Zurich, Rev. G. Beach,
Grand Bend, assisted by Rev.
Paul Tanner, London, performed
the double-ring ceremony. Mrs.
Archie .Gerry was at the console
assisted -by Mrs. Irving Snider at
the piano, and Miss Shirley King,
Hagersville, sang.
Given in. marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of lace embroidered
with ipearls, a long veil caught
to a halo, and carried a stream-
ered bouquet of roses.
The bride’s sister, Miss Marion
Snider, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. William
Eagleson and Miss Joyce Ross,
London. . The
pastel
green
hats
color,
sweet
ron Snider, brother of the bride,
was groomsman and ushers were
William Eagleson, London, and
Ralph Krueger, Hyde Park.
After a reception at Little Inn,
Bayfield, the couple left for
Northern Ontario, the bride
traveling in navy sheer with navy
accessories and corsage of red
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner will re
side on Blue Water Highway.
attendants wore
shades of lilac, yellow and
taffeta, with lace picture
and gloves in matching
They carried nospgays of
peas and snapdragons. >My-
the
its
♦
Main Street W.A.
The June meeting of the W.A.
was held at the home of Mrs.
Wib Martin with Mrs. Percy
Merkley’s group in charge and
a large attendance present.
The singing of Hymn 271
opened the meeting, followed by
responsive reading of Psalm 698.
Mrs. Merkley read Luke 2, verses
25->3S and led in prayer. After
the singing of Hymn 376, the
group leader read a poem, ’June’.
The meeting was turned over
to the president, Mrs. Ben Tuc-
key, for the business discussions.
Clothing donations were brought
in for the Huron County Child
ren’s Aid Society and will be
forwarded to the representative,
Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Woodham.
It was voted that a cash dona
tion of ten dollars be sent to
the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund.
There will be no regular meet
ings during July and August, but
in September, the W.A. will
, gather at the home of Mrs. A, J.
Sweitzer when Mrs. Martin’s
group will be in charge.
Main Street Auxiliary
Holds Auction Sale
The Evening Auxiliary of
Main Street Church held
June meeting in the primary
room which was attractively de
corated with spring flowers for
the occasion. The president,
Merna Walker, was in the chair
and opened the meeting with
singing followed by prayer. It
was decided to send $50 to the
Presbyterial treasurer
year.
Eileen Frayne had
the worship and chose
“People 'Grow Older". Ila Mc
Kenzie lead in prayer. Velma
Carroll read the scripture lesson
and the j Twenty-third Psalm was
repeated in unison. Jule Higgins
read a poem pertaining to the
theme. The meeting closed with
a hymn and the Mizpah Bene
diction.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was an auction sale of
articles donated by the members
of the Auxiliary. Joan Harness
was the very capable auctioneer,
and the proceeds were most
gratifying. Refreshments were
served following the sale.
again this
charge of
the theme
Retiring Officers Honoured As
South Huron W.I. Holds Elections
Retiring district officers of
the South Huron Women’s In
stitute were honoured at the an
nual meeting held in Grand Bend
on Friday as a major change
took place in the executive elec
tions.
Mrs. James Kirkland, Exeter
district, is the new * president,
succeeding Mrs. Robert D. Elgie,
Hensall, who has served for two
years. Mrs. William Gaiser,
Crediton, was elected secretary
treasurer upon the retirement of
Mrs. Alvin Moir, Exeter, who
had held office for six. Mrs.
Elgie and Mrs. Moir were both
presented with gifts in apprecia
tion of their service to the In
stitute.
More than 125 delegates, re
presenting eight W.I. district
branches, gathered at the United
Church for the . all-day session,
and heard reports presented by
secretaries and conveners.
Mrs. Alvin Moir announced
that the combined branch re
ceipts totaled $5,142.82, and the
balance amounted to $1,601.83.
Special speakers were Miss H.
McKercher, Toronto, Department
of Agriculture representative;
Mrs. T. Meyers, Zurich; F.W.I.O.
board member; and Mrs. Ed
mund Hansuld, Tavistock, chair
man of the London W.I. area.
Award To Kippen East
Mrs. P. Doig, 'Seaforth,
vener of historical research
current events, announced ___
the prize for the most interest
ing meeting had been awarded
to Kippen East W.I.
South Huron members are ap
parently "weight conscious”, ac
cording to Mrs. John Sinclair,
Kippen, home economics and
health convener, who said that
her reports showed that the topic
of weight had been under dis
cussion at many branches during
the year.
Other conveners of standing
committees who presented re
ports were: Mrs. William Johns,
Elimville, agriculture and Cana
dian industries;
Munn, Hensall, citizenship and
education; Mrs. Emery Desjar
dine, Grand Bend, community
activities and public relations;
and Miss Christine Dobson, Exe
ter, Junior Institute activities.
Branch secretaries who pre
sented reports were: Mrs. Gerald
Zwicker, Crediton, Mrs. William
Johns, Elimville; Mrs. Garnet
c o ii-
an d
that
Mrs. A. E.
the
was
the
J.
Hicks, Hurondale; Miss Gladys
Luker, Hensall; Mrs. Alex* Ham
ilton, Grand Bend; Mrs.
Chapman, Kippen; Mrs,
McLean, Seaforth; and
Newell Geiger, Zurich.
The election of officers,
Ross
John
Mrs.
® Old Floors Re-finished.
• Asphalt and Rubber Tile
• Linoleum Laid.
ine election oi officers, con
ducted by Miss H. McKercher,
resulted as follows; Honourary
president, Mrs. Robert D. Elgie,'
Hensall; president, Mrs. James
Kirkland, Exeter, first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Hensall;
second vice-president, Mrs. Em
ery Desjardine, Grand Bend;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. William
Gaiser, Crediton; assistant, Mrs.
Gerald Zwicker, Crediton,
Federated representative is
Mrs. T. Myers, Zurich; alternate,
Mrs. A. Crozier, Seaforth; dist
rict delegate, Mrs. F. Beer, Hen
sall; alternate, Mrs. R. Westcott,
Exeter; J.I. activities convener,
Miss Christine Dobson, Exeter;
auditors, Mrs. Freeman Morlock
and Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner, of
Crediton.
Conveners of standing com
mittees are: Agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs. W.
Johns, Exeter; education and
citizenship, Mrs. A. ' E*. Munn,
Hensall; historical research and
current events, Mrs. Paul Doig,
Seaforth; community activities
and public relations, Mrs. Emery
Desjardine, Grand Bend; and re
solutions, Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Exeter.
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
In What Are YOU
Trusting for Your Salvation
it,-Is
Or
Church membership oi*ritual?
® Theeffortsof another man?
• Good works?
® Second chance?
® Keeping the Law?
It In CHRIST Who Said
am the ■ way,
the life: no
• Is
"I
and
unto the Father
—John 14:6.
"Believe on
Christ and
saved.” —Acts 16:31*.
the truth,
man cometh
hut by Me.”
the
thou
Lord Jesus
shalt be
Hear Charles Fuller on station
CKLW, Windsor, 12:00 to 12:30
E.S.T. Sunday noon.
CHARLES E. FULLER
P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal.
.BUYS WHYS
V A WEEKLY INFORMATION SERVICE
; .1 • " • . ■ ..
MONTREAL—There’ll be a new “Star” in my
salad meals this summer . . . for I’ve discoveredia
salad dressing with “out-of-this-world” flavour! It’s
HEINZ 57 SALAD DRESSING. And no wonder
it’s good — with the skill of those famous Heinz
Chefs behind it! They’ve mixed this dressing with
a truly magic touch! ... a mouth-watering blend
of eggs, edible oil, vinegar, starch, sugar, salt and
spices .. . and it’s perfect! So whether your favour
symphony of crisp, fresh greens or a hearty blend
Mitchell Wedding
For Kirkton Residents
Pink and white tulips, lilies of
the valley and ferns made a
pretty setting in Grace Lutheran
Church for the double ring cere
mony performed by Rev. John
V. Woelfle, minister of the
church, hl which Pearl Anna Lo
rena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
John Leonhardt, Bornholm, be
came the bride of Mr, Alvin
Wesley Haines, Kirkton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haines, of
Russeldale.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther the bride wore a white satin
gown, with sweetheart sleeves,
fitted bodice and lace edged ber
tha collar. She wore a single
strand of pearls and carried a
white bible topped with garden
ias. Her cousin Miss Joyce Diegel,
■ Seaforth, was bridesmaid gown
ed in a blue bengaline taffeta.
Two little nieces of the bride,
Joyce Rock and Karen. Osborne,
were dainty flower-girls, the first
In green bengaline taffeta and
the latter in yellow.
Mr. Jack McPhail, of Science
Hill, was best man; and the ush
ers were the bridegroom’s bro
ther, Mr, John Haines, and Mr.
Howard Ross, Science Hill. Mrs.
E. Gilek presided at the organ
and accompanied Miss Grace
Wieterson, Bornholm, who sang.
For going away the young
couple wore matching gray gab
ardine suits. The bride’s acces
sories were navy blue with a gar
denia corsage, Following their
trip to Quebec and eastern cen
tres, they will reside at Kirkton.
Fifty guests were present from
Toronto, Seaforth, Science Hill,
London, Walton, St. Pauls, Kirk
ton and surrounding community.
Caven Circle
The June meeting of
Caven Congregation Circle
held Tuesday evening at
home of Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs.
Taylor presided and opened the
meeting with song. The devo
tional exercises were taken by
Mrs. Harry Strang.
The program which was dir
ected by Mrs. A, Moir and Mrs.
C. -Cann, was opened by an in
strumental by Bernice Strang
which was much enjoyed. Mrs.
A. Moir gave a very interesting
reading, "Story of the Flowers’’,
about how, although she was ill
and had many hardships to over
come, Mrs. DeWitt established a
very large paper flower
Mrs. R. Ok? and Mrs.
ehell presented a skit
the differences in our
living and dress from
1900.
The meeting was brought to a
close by song, followed by pray
er. Mrs. F. Whilsmith moved a
vote of thanks after which lunch
was served.
industry.
E. Mit-
showing
mode .of
that of
Bride-Elect Showered
Miss Norma Moir, bride-elect
of this month, was guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
held at the home of Miss Mar
garet Rundle Thursday evening
last.
Upon arrival the guest of
honor was given a hounuet to
which was attached a long pink
streamer. She was told to follow
the streamer, which led her to a
decorated chair placed before it
nicely decorated
Margaret Rundle
dross. Miss Donna
the gifts from the
sented them to Norma, who was
assisted by her sister Shirley.
The gifts which numbered about
fifty wore beautiful and varied.
After Norma had thanked all
for the gifts a short musical pro
gram was enjoyed , followed by
a delicious lunch.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and Mrs, Wil-
Ham Sims. «
wishing well,
read an ad-
Mitchell drew
well and pre-
Flood Victim Attends
CWL Meeting
Mrs. H. Hallett had the RCAF
Sub-Division’ members of the
Catholic Women’s League to her
home for the June meeting.
Plans were discussed for a
baking sale, with proceeds to be
donated to needy families in the
flood stricken area of St. Boni
face.
Flannelette was distributed to
members present for making up
layettes. Other materials were
given out to the ladies present
tc- make articles for a bazaar
which will be held in the fall.
A generous gift of altar boy
garments was received from Mrs.
J. Haley, Thurso, Ont.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed
by all. A welcome visitor was
Mrs. W. Lavallie, mother-in-law
of the president, Mrs. E. Guille-
min. Mrs. W. Lavallee is a resi
dent of St. Boniface, Manitoba.
The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. C. Galvin
Mill Street, Exeter,
Double Ring Rites
For Hodgins-Sawyer
The home of the bride’s pa
rents at Science Hill decorated
with spring flowers was the set
ting for the marriage of Lois
Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Otis E. Sawyer, and Wil
liam Harvey Hodgins, Crediton,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy J.
Hodgins. The double-ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. J.
H. Dean, and the bride’s sister,
Mrs, Walter MacDougald was
soloist.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
white slipper satin, floor-length,
with lace yoke, bertha collar,
and side peplums, and a long
veil. She carried lily of the val
ley.
Miss Fern Sawyer attended her
sister In sheer green Nylon over
taffeta, and carried a nosegay.
Flower girl, Barbara Silves, cou
sin of the bride was in pink taf
feta. Douglas Parsons, R.R. 2,
Alisa Craig, brother-in-law of the
groom, was best man, and Gary
Parsons was ring-bearer.
Following a reception the
couple left’ for a honeymoon trip,
the bride travelling in a blue
suit with pink coat and white
and navy accessories.
Mr. and Mrs, Hodgins will re
side on the groom’s farm near
Crediton.
ite salad is a cool __ __ ______ o___, _______„„____
of nippy cheese and leftover meats . . . you’ll find that Heinz 57 Salad
Dressing gives it an added “something” that’s delicious!
A Happy Job Suggestion For Your Daughter! Interesting, well-paid
work in the BANK OF MONTREAL offers just those
advantages that a girl most appreciates when she’s
starting out to earn her living. There’s a good opening
salary and all members of the B of M staff enjoy the
benefits of Group Accident and Health Insurance.
Hours are good, too — and the bank is a clean, pleas
ant place to work in. But what your daughter will
probably enjoy most is the personal nature of the job.
In most BofM offices, she’ll be in constant contact with the public — meeting people and helping them all the time! She’ll be working, too,
with other women who enjoy their jobs and take a pride in their pro
fession. Speak to your daughter about this wonderful job opportunity
... If she likes the idea, she should step inside your nearest branch of
the B of M and have a word with the manager. He’ll be glad to tell her
more about the work and its opportunities.
A Treat For Guests And Family, Too . . . and, what’s more — this
“Easy Nut Bread” is a treat to bake when you use , >
CALUMET BAKING POWDER! The two-way -
action of Calumet (first in the mixing bowl and
then in the oven) makes this nutbread a dream
of deliciousness — as it does with all baking! . . , —Spy
EASY NUT BREAD
3 cups sifted flour 1 cup chopped nutmeais3 tspns. Calumet Baking 2 eggs, well beatenPowder 11/4 cups milk1 tspn. salt 4 tbspns. melted butter or3/4 cup sugar shorteningSift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, sugar; sift again. Add nuts and mix well. Combine eggs and milk; add to dry ingredients and blend. Add shortening. Bake in creased loaf pan, 8x4x3 inches, in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 11/4 hours.
Here Today— Gone Too Soon
* . . that’s the
story of the
season’s fruits.
But there’s a
fine way to
have year
’round enjoyment of summer-ripe
fruits — thanks to CERTO Fruit
Pectinl For with Certo you can
preserve all the choice, rich flav
our of fully-ripe, fruits in jams
and jollies, so quickly and easily.
Because t Certo recipes cut the
boiling time to just 1 minute for
both jams and jellies! And a
pound of jam or jelly made with
Certo contains no more sugar
than a pound made the old, long-
boil way! You get up to 50%
more jam or jelly from the same
amount of fruit, and results with
Certo ate always sure — even for
beginners — if they follow exactly
the tested recipes in the booklet
under the label of each Certo
bottle!
“Buytoords” that we «. __ ,___v&ose” mean for us the “best to fie haS”.
RED ROSE TEA AND RED ROSE COFFEE have
always meant flavour perfection in thousands of Cana
dian. homes ... and they’re fast becoming “buywords”
m thousands of others! Just try Red Rose Yea! I know
you 11 agree with all the “Bed Rose Fans” that it’s
qtiahty tea it’s good, tea! And this means, not only
flavour-satisfaction but a budget-saving, too! For,
because Red Rose is good tea, it .actually gives more
cups to tee pound — its flavour goes a long way! Rod
hves up tc q'mlilv name, too! Always fresh alwaysEoso Co'r“ ^“UK! Rcd Eoso
I didn’t Know how good Lemon Pie could be—’’til I tested this won
derful pie made with DURHAM CORN STARCH!
Here s the recipe, by Ann Adam —— so ho wonder
it’s delicious! , . .
LEMON PIE
Measure Into double boiler, 11/2 cups Sugar, 4 tbspns. Durham Corn Starch, and 1/4 tspn. salt: combine well. Gradually stir in 11/2 cups boiling Water. Look over low, direct heat, stirring con- xaA-iiJi« » . stantly, until smoothly thickened: cover and cook $ver boiling Water, stirring occasionally, until no taw flavour of starch remains — about 8 minutes longer, Stir into 3 sUghttv-beaten yolks; return to double boiler and cook, stirring constantly a Remove from heat; stir in i tspn. grated lemon rind. i/iI?™ juice and 1 tbspn.’butter. Cool slightly; turn mto bikcA and
.» xw wwmm?Loek for this Ann Adam recipe, together with other Ann Adam favourites, on the new, eftsy-to-open Durham Corn Storch package!
Even A First-Time Cook can
make delicious desserts with mar
velous JELL-O PUDDINGS!
Wonderfully economical — you’ll
find them real budget-savers , . .
and so amazingly quick and easy
to make! Such a glorious assort
ment} too, of these creamy,
Smooth-flavoured puddings! “Fla-
Vburites” to delight that man-in-
your-life . . , Chocolate, Vanilla
and Orange Coconut Jell. -O Tapi
oca Puddings! Perfect desserts to
grace any occasion ... Chocolate,
Butterscotch, Caramel and Van-
J^ll-0 Puddings!
Jth quality—Sarnous names
cups to the pound