HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-10-05, Page 4illimslamarecaansamaavasomosua
VVALTuol.
Mrs,Bert Anderson, aceoevam
icd hc;'; 11. F. and Mrs. Oldham to
London on li cdue0d , , eat it
and attended the Induction and in-
stallation of Down Luxton in St.
Pauls Cathedral. A reception was
held in Cronyn• Hall for the new
Dean and his wife*, after the service.
Annual , autumn Deanery meet-
ing of Huron Deanery will be held in
St. Paul's Church, Hensalt, on Thurs.
Oct. 19th.
The Sept. meeting of St, George's
Women's Guild and W.A. was held
at the home of .{ars. It, l-Ioy on
Thursday afternoon Sept. 2.8 with a
fine attendance Mrs, Wm. Hum-
phries was in charge and.,conducted
the meeting. Mrs. M. F. Oldham read
the Scripture lesson and the prayers.
it was decided to hold the annual
supper and bazaar on Thugs, Nov. 0.
The time was spent in quilting.
The hostess served a tasty and delic-
ious supper.
Service in St George's Church next'
Sunday Oct. 8th at 1,30 p.m. and
S S. ar .5;1 p.m.The_sel•vice will be
at this hour till further notice.
The Soldier's Gift Committee,
convened by Mrs, W. C. Bennett and
assisted by itIrs. Wilbur Turnbull,
Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Bert And-
erson, and Miss 'Ethel Dennis, spon-
sored a bingo party and dance in the
Walton community hall on Friday
evening. It proved a decided success.
There was a display of good prizes,
all being donated by members of the
community, and the bingo games
were called by Doug. Lawless, Willis
Dundas and Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
During the evening' a draw was made
for a registered sow on which $56.05
Worth of tickets had been sold. The
ticket was drawn by Marilyn Bolger
and the winner was Elmer Dennis.
The rural schools sold the tickets
and the 1st prize went to Shirley
Bennett wti 11I' and 2nd to Doris
Dalton with 104. Both received war
savings stamps. The animal was don-
ated by Wilbur Turnbull of Grey
township. The lunch counter in
charge of Mrs. Harold Sellers, was
well patronized after which the re-
maining bingo prizes were auctioned
off by Lew Rowland. The rest of the
evening was spent in dancing. The
proceeds amounted to $236.63 which
is to be used for Christmas boxes
for boys from the village and sur-
rounding' communities.
Mrs. L. Plain of B.C. has been
visiting Mrs. Norman Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kearney, 8th
line Morris, have returned from vis-
iting relatives in Lanark
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McEachern,
from near Puslinch, was calling on
friends last Thursday on their way
to Cranbrook. They had received
word that their youngest boy had
been killed hi action in Belgium on
Sept. 10th.
A number of people from around
Walton attended the Harvest Home
services in St. John's Church, Brus-
sels, Sunday.
Miss Mina Baker from Cranbrook
called on friends in Walton Friday.
Driscoll-Siemon—
A pretty wedding took place at
the parsonage of the Brodhagen Lu-
theran Church at 2.30 p.m. on Sat-
urday, Sept. 23rd when Gertrude
Katharine Siemon, daughter of Mrs.
Win. Siemon and the late Mr. Sie-
mon of McKillop, became the bride
of John Boyci Driscoll, son of Mrs.
John Driscoll and the late Mr. Dris-
coll also of McKillop. Rev. William
Schultz performed the ceremony..
The bride wore a floor -length gown
of white sheer cut on princess lines,
with sweetheart neckline, French
lace yoke and bodice, with full
length sleeves. Her shoulder length
veil of net was held in place with a
halo of orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums
and white asters. Her only ornament
was a silver necklace. The bride was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Russell
Dolmage. wearing a floor length
gown of pink sheer with lace yoke
and full length sleeves. She carried
a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums
and pale blue asters. Mr. Russell
Dolmage was the groomsman. The
groom's gift to the bride was glass
candleholders, to the bridesmaid, co-operation during the past year.
silver salt and pepper shakers, the prize to Progressive euchre was arranged,
in
the groomsman a bill fold. The wed- p e w ners being Mrs. 'Frank
ding dinner was served at the home Evans and Mrs. William Cutin. A
of the bride's mother. The bridal delfcious lunch was served by the
Duple left for a hone moo tr • t
TREASURER HONOS1ED
i...ati2Acd' 1 .,nu i'n.t . One
Dear Dr.llarbaui At this the'
Coat i gatton it social , rening.
ince y011 raked from your afire 111
]tell•ttl'eI (11 the earn lit fulcra of
Northside United Church. we the
members and 'adherents unite in ex-
prtsing to you our deep gratitude
for -the duality and 1eng.11, of service
you hake given our church, in yotu
rl'fio1al capacity, first as envelope
Steward, and for a. much longer time
as treasurer. For a tine extending•
over thirty years. you cheerfully and
tcairn tely rendered: an 00tstan111115
sleWardsliip in the annals of this
church. We would have you know
that we deeply appreciate what you
have done and we take this•oppor-
1sIlify of publicly aflirurfng our
thoughts with regard to your time of
office. For us, any detailed review of
your labour is impossible this even-
ing. However we do recall that the
past thirty years have been eventful
and trying years in church wont, We
now realize how fortmiate we have
been in having a man piloting us in
our financial affairs, in whom we
have had fall confidence. In keeping
of records"acid accounts, in making
reports and disbursing funds, and in
dealing with human nature you have
been careful that your work -would
tend to increase the prestige of the
Christian church. Your attitude has
been a great factor in promoting a
spirit of good will and good fellow-
ship toward the whole work of the
church. As treasurer you maintained
an interest wider than your office
and this resulted in your ,fine- contri-
bution, not only to the financial, but
to the general interest of our church
and its organizations.tWe are pleased
that you are continuing to find fields
of service in out' midst, and we wish
you health and strength to long con-
tinue a leader in our work. We be-
lieve that your life and service has
been the better, because of the com-
radeship and inspiration of the good
wife, who has been associated with
you in all these years; for much of
the work of a Church Treasurer is
brought into the intimate relationship
of home life. May God bless you to-
gether -in all the days that lie ahead,
Dr. Harburn, we are asking you now
to accept this gift as a tangible token
of our esteem of you, and of our
sincere and grateful appreciation of
the service you have rendered. May it
serve to remind you, not only of the
time of patient labour, but of the
numbers of people here, and else-
where, whom you have served in your
term of office, and who with us ap-
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Now . here's reliable home -
proved medication that works
2 ways at once to relieve distress of
child's cold—even while he sleeps!'
Just rub throat, chest and
back with Vicks VapoRub at bed-
time, instantly VapoRub starts
to relieve coughing spasms ease
muscular soreness or tightness,
and invite restful, comforting
sleep. Often by morning, most of
the misery is gone.
For baby's sake, try VapoRub
tonight, It must be good, because
when colds strike, most mothers
t use Vicks VapoRub.
•
Bernice Flanagan, Helen Mtu•ray,
Marie Evans, Library committee,
Marie Evans, Eileen Evans, Bessie
Cronin, Jean Costello.
Mrs. Kenneth Etue, Zurich, with.
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. J.
Molyneaux.
Miss Angela Rowland, Windsor,
with her mother Mrs. W. Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund O'Hearn and
children, London. with Mr, and Mrs.
Ed O'Hearn.
Mrs. Jack Dillon, St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Snaith, Mr, and
Ml's. W. Martin, Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hart, London and Law-
rence Dillon, -Provost Corps, Sarnia,
all attending the funeral of the late
Dennis Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Costello, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux and
Mrs. A. M. Looby attended tate Hydro
Commission convention in Stratford.
In a lucky draw, Thos. J'. Molyneaux
was the winner of a $6 war savings
certificate.
Mother St. David, Windsor, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Connell
Mother Apht'a, Windsor, and Moth-
er Agues Calve, Mount Carmel, with
their mother, Mrs, Winntfred Row-
land.
Miss Mary Dorsey, London, Mrs.
Lucy Woods and Miss Helen O'Reil-
ly, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dorsey.
. Miss Marion Meagher, London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Meagher.
Joseph 'Givlin, RCAF„ Sarnia, with
his father, :Joseph Givlin.
Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
James O'Reilly.
Jerome Sheilds and Oscar , Teade,
London, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph L.
Ryan.
Miss Edna Wilson. Clinton, with
0
Wilson.
Miss M. Moore, Stratford, with
Miss Katharine Woods.
Edward Roach, Kitchener, with his
grandmother, Mrs. Johanna 'Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Freta Eckert in Mount
Carmel,
plaud your contribution to the work her ,parents, lair. and Mrs. Harold
of -the Christian cause. We believe
that you have laboured, ever believ-
ing that work in Christ's name brings
its otvn reword. Signed:
E. B. Goudie, Chairman Board of
Stewards.
P. B. Moffat, Secretary of Congre-I HILLSGREEN
gation. The Hillsgteen Church anniver-
H. V. Workman, Minister and sary was the .most successful anni-
Chairntan of Official Boa'd, versary for many years. In the morn-
ing the Rev. Mr. Atkinson preached
a splendid sermon. Mrs. Ed. Butt
and Mrs. W. Kyle of Kippen sang
DUBLIN two excellent duets "The Stranger
The newly elected officers of the of Galilee" and "He hideth my soul"
in their usual pleasant manner. In
St. Patrick's Church Altar Society the evening the guest speaker was
entertained the officers who had re- one of the 'Hillsgreen boys who is
tired at the annual meeting, at the making a fine contribution to life by
home of the president, Mrs. Joseph his service in the ministry and at
Cronin, on Monday evening. The
former president, Mr. Frank Evans, present as chaplain at Clinton. The
Gen -
was honored by an address read by 12ev. Keith Love preached from
Mrs. Patrick Ryan and presentation esis chapter four on the story of
of a large sewing basket. Mrs, Evans Cain's question "Am I my brother's
expressed her appreciation and keeper" as a truth that must be. taken
thanked her fellow -officers for their seriously today when too many are
trying to avoid their responsibility
for their brother. The minister of the
congregation, Rev. Mr. Grant, was in
charge of the service and welcomed
.the worshippers who filled even the
y n ip o hostess assisted by the new officers. aisles and the platform. The audi-
Manitoulin Island, Mt. Albert and A life-long resident of this district, ence listened with interest to the
St. Marys. The bride changed to a Dennis Dillon, died in Seaforth Mem- preacher for the evening and with
two -Macy. dress of cinnamon crepe, .a orial Hospital following a lingering delight to the Zurich octette who gave
two-piece
wools and honeype, a illness. The departed man was a nal- of their best in two excellent selec-
glow five of Hibbert Township, son of the tions. The younger women of the
felt hat with matching accessories. late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dillon, congregation occupied acceptably
Upon their return they will reside on and was in his 66th year. He had the choir seats to lead in the hymns
the groom's farm on the 12th con- been employed with the C.N.R. for of praise, with Mrs. Walker A.T.C.M.
.cession of McKillop. ` more than 20 years, having retired in presiding at the organ. On behalf lai
BLAKE wife, formerly Miss Anne Dunn, three
October, 1943. He is survived by his of the congregation r. Grant ex -
daughters, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs, pressed his appreciation of thein ser
Silo filling is in full swing' in this vice rendered by guest preachers,
communitynow. W. Martin, Stratford, and Mrs. John
musicians, and the ladies of the con -
The Sacrament of Lord's Sup -Hart, London, three sons, Lawrence,
Provost Corps Sarnia. and Joseph and vregatt n who brought flowers to
per was partaken of in the Blake V illia,m, Orillia, also one brother Wil- decorate the chancel.
Liam, of Detroit, and three sisters:
W.M.S. intend holding a an o - Mrs. Fred Messner, Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse, bridal
Tering meeting around 1.2th of Oct- Mich., Mrs. John Van Curran, Sagi- n,mle• are getting settled on the groom's
ober, naw, Mich., and Mrs. Mary McCarty, f°rAmjarge nvmber of fitienda and neighbobs
A number attended anniversary Sarnia, Ont. The funeral was held 'at sathered al the home of Mr. Frank Hagan
services in the Evangelical church at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Sat- and Miss Dolly Eagan in honour• of Sgt.
Zurich on Sunday a'day morning, Rev. Dr. Flounces Tack Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Smith who leaves shortly for overseas service.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Oesoh-and Mr. sang Requiem High Mass and Miss Disko was played and Sgt. Jack Smith was
and Mrs. Ed. Desch and family were Mary Beale presided at the organ. presented with an Air Force ring and Tien
visited by friends from the east on Numerous floral and spiritual offer- after which a dainty lunch was served and a
Sunday. - ings were in evidence. The - pall osloareeurn, spent. All wishing Sgt. Jack a
Miss Vera Desch is engaged with' bearers were: Joseph Givlin, Albert Mr. Wm. Davidson who was hurt lb an
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephenson. Kramers, Thomas Burns, John A. accident is slowly improving but it will-. be
Darling, Daniel Costello and Vincent some time before hs is around: again.
CONSTANCE Dillon. Interment took place in St. i STANLEY
Among those attending the funeral Mr, Robt. E, Robinson spent a few
from a distance were: Mr, and Mrs. dans Past week visiting friends • in
Edward Smith, Mr. and Mr's. W. TwAnnto.
Martin, Stratford,' Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. John Armstrong was in 01 -
Hart, London, Lawrence Dillon, Pro- tawa last week representing the bean
voet Corps Sarnia, Mrs. Jack Dillon, growers of Western Ontario in an
St. Catharines, Joseph Givlin, RCAF., effort to secure a. better market for
Sarnia,: and Mrs, Daniel Manley Lon- their beans.'
don. I Mrs. Geo. Anderson ,and daughter
At the recent annual meeting of Mariory, also Mrs. Allan Armstrong
St. Patrick's Church Sociality mensb- snent a few days with relatives in
ere, the following officers were elect- Toronto.
act, President, Kathleen Stapleton; Mrs. Nella Boyce of Goderich vis -
vice -president, Iiatheryn O'Rourke; ited recently with her cousin, Mr.
secretary,. Helen Flanagan; treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Lamont and family.
Mary Stapleton, Social' committee, Word has been received of the
Church on Sunday afternoon ',c Russ Love ,s having Hydro installed in
t d h ]d th k f fine home.
Mr. James Moore of Toronto is
visiting his brother, Mr. Wm. Moore.
Mrs. Anna McLean spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Armstrong attend-
ed the funeral of Mr. Harry Moon of
Londesboro on Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Betties received
word on Monday that her husband,
Cpl. Kenneth Betties, who is with
the Ordnance Renovating Co. of the
American Army, has been sent to
France.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 500.
Columban cemetery
100111 of a former resident of Stam
ley, lir. Chester Dunkin, who grassed
111.iy tit his home ill F1ntt, Sept, 25.
Sympathy tthy is extended to the aged
o'.her and sorrowing family.
AYFIE r...
-QLD
The local schools of Bayfield and
vicinity field. a Field Dat* on the Ag-
1irulloral grounds on Thursday
i afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston are
spending a Holiday in Meafotd..
Miss Lorna Westlake o1' Hespler
spent a few days with her patents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake, Mr.
Wm. Westlake who has been holi-
daying at the parental home .left 011
'Monday for Vancouver where he is
engaged with a Construction Com-
pany.
Mr. Hammel of Detroit Who has
recently `purchased 30 acres on the
lake front, on the Blue 'Water High-
way north of Bayfield is starting to
build a cottage on this property.
Messrs. W. Ferguson, W. Dbwson,
E. Vodden and A.E. Erwin attended
Zurich fair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Weston, Mrs. Larson,
and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Scotchnter
are attending the Leonard -Feather-
stone wedding in Toronto on Satur-
day.
I r.. and Mrs. Churchward and Miss
Lena. Shortt. of London spent the
week -end at the Churchward cottage.
Mrs. E. Sander having spent the
past two weeks with her aunt Mrs.
rdo'ards left for her home in Kit-
chener on Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. Edwards who, will visit friends
in Kitchener.
Mrs. Glew of London is a guest of
her nephew Mr. Geo. Little and Mr's.
Little at the Little Inn.
Rev. J. Graham, Mrs. Graham and
family left on Tuesday for his new
Parish in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs.
Graham will be greatly,missed in the
village having taken an active part
in Red Cross and all community
activities.
WINTHROP
Don't forget Winthrop anniver-
sary on Oct. 8th with Rev. Mr. Haz-
lewood of Walton as guest speaker. ,
Seaforth quartet will also be in at-
tendance at both services and also
guest soloists.
The Helping Hand mission band
held their monthly meeting in the
, schoolroom of the church on Satur-
day, Sept. 30. late meeting opened by
singing hymn 606. This was followed,
by the scripture reading by Dorothy
Dodds and prayer by Maxine Hulley,
Minutes were read followed jay roll,
call and business. The next meeting'
will be on October 21, the autumn
thankoffering meeting. Roll call will
be something to be thankful for. The
offering was received and hymn 510
sung, A reading was given by Jimmy
Axmant. The study period was taken
by Mrs. Dodds, followed by a song by
Loreen Smith. Hymn 534 was sung
and meeting closed by singing the
national anthem and repenting the
Lord's prayer.
CENTRE SECTION
W. M. S. MEETS
The Woman's Missionary Society,
centre section, of T-tus'on Presbyterial
of the United Church, was held ]n
Duff's Church, McKillop. on Friday,
Sept. 29th, with Mrs. Roy Lawson,
vice president, in the chair.
The morning session opened at 9.30
with a splendid attendance singing
"Holy, Holy, Holy" and invocation by
Mrs. Lawson. The hymn "Rise up 0
Men of God" was sung. The worship
service was conducted by ladies from
Wesley Willis, Clinton, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Rogerson, of Cons-
tance. Mrs. Patton extended a graci-
ous welcome to the ladies, and Mrs.
Burton of Clinton Ontario Street re-
sponded. The secretary for the day,
the resolution committee and finance
committee were appointed.
Mrs. Clifford Britton of Clinton was
added to the nominating committee,
and Mrs. Chester Henderson was ap-
pointed delegate to branch in 1945,
Mrs. Penwarden, correspoding sec-
retory, was unable to be present, but
asked that each auxiliary have a full
executive meeting to fill in the an-
nual reports, and that the reports be
returned to Mrs. Penwarden, Centralia
Encouraging reports were given
from each of the sixteen auxiliaries
and two evening auxiliaries. All socie-
ties used the study boort, 'All of Life'.
It has proved excellent and all have
benefited. All the auxiliaries hold
two thank offering meetings and
some hadother extra meetings at
which some or all of the younger
gt'oups have been entertained, At
Clinton Wesley Willis they held a
special night meeting in honor of
Miss Trewa'tlta who was appointed
by the Dominion board missionary to
Viha, Alberta. At this 'meeting they
presented Miss .Trewartha with a
beautiful bound music edition of the
hymna•y. This auxiliary lost one of
their valued members, Mrs.' John Tor
ranee: Her son, who lives in Leth•
bridge, Alberta, has established a
fund in memory of his mother by
giving to the missionary society of
Canada $1500, to be called the Mrs,
John Torrance Fund," and used for
the support of a teacher -preacher in
one of our West African mission
fields. The yearly interest will be
paid through the Wesley -Willis Aux-
I1iary.
Many interesting reports were re-
ceived from mission bands and baby
bands although• we regret there is
nota band in connection with each
auxilay.
Community friendship secretaries
have done faithful work and supplies
have been sent as requested. Miss
Wiitse, finance secretary, gave a
A NUMBER OF ROCK
PULLETS
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Apply To
Alex Chesney
11., R. 3, S9JAFORTH
THURSDAY,.00TOBER 5, 1944
6LATRE
Seaforth
NOW SRO WING — 'rkiU.aS. k'ItT. SAT.
LrriA Flynn 1'41111 Lukas Jean Sullivan
"Uncertain Glory"
The story of a fugitive aaid a hunter
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Danny I{aye Dinah Snore :Dana Andrews
"Up In Arras"
A musical marvel photographed in techinicolpr,
NEXT THURSDAY, FRI,DAY, SATURDAY
TWO FEATURES — SECOND SHOW STARTS 8.45
Maria Monte% Jon Hall Satin
"White Savage"
-- ALSO
Billie Burke Donald Woods
"So's Your Uncle"
COMING —
• "North Star"
MOMESSEEVIEEIMRISI
very encouraging report. For tat
first half of the year the increase is
ever 15 per cent more than same
time last year. The corresponding
secretary gave a splendid report.
The afternoon session opened with
worship service and prayer by Lan-
desboro ladies and Miss Hern. Mrs.
Britton, Christian Stewartship sec'y.,
spoke of the higher cost of living in
China where things cost 000 tines
higher than usual and how while we
had no missionaries in Japan at the
present we would have to support
then now in our home fields. The
Dom. Board have allocated Huron
Presbyterial with $2,000 over and
above our pensions amounts because
of this higher cost of living in these
war torn countries. She stated that
if each member gave $1.30 extra
this year it would meet this extra
need and also mean a blessing to the
missionaries ht China,
Mrs. Childs was the guest speaker.
She introduced her talk with a ques-
tionaire which brought several new
Ideas about carrying on our meetings.
We all felt the Lord was with
us and were blessed and helped. The
offering was taken and prayers were
olJered in thanks by Mrs. Ross, Win-
throp. and Mrs. Bechely, Seaforth.
The resolution committee reported
tnatveep
that we urge all beer parlors and any
outlet of sale be closed for 24 hours
on V clay. The closing words were
given by Mrs. Tavener and benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. Mr.
Patton.
Send us the names of your visitor,
eURGE CITIZENS TO
ATTEND BLOOD CLINIC
The"increased activity of the allied
armies is daily increasing the de-
mand for blood plasma. Letters are
being received telling of transfusion
being given to the wounded right on
the battlefield in France and in Italy,
Thousands of our wounded men are
being'. brought back to England by
airplane which meansa greatly in.
creased demand on our supply; In
ten days in Italy alone a full week's
supply from Canada was used.
One of the greatest accomplish-
ments on the opening day of the in-
vasion was the dropping of blood
serum by parachute to the casualty
clearing stations.
it is very necessary that our thirty
Permanent clinics in Ontario and our
seven mobile units carry on to their
full capacity. There must be no let
down if we are to save the lives of
our sten and bring them back to
their families and loved ones in Can-
ada.
All who have been donors in the
past are urgently requested to con-
tinue and new donors are asked to
register at their nearest clinic. Let
it not be said that any member of
our armed services died when a
transfusion would have saved his
life and the blood plasma was not
available.
Our record in this Blood Donor
service has been good. Now that
Victory is in sight may our desire be
to even surpass our. past efforts,
nemer
mars hie aka*,
hes//o ea/#,9% a
"And why shouldn't I?" rumbled Elmer. "It's
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mouthful is so creamy-smoo-o-th, so full of
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"Gee, Mammal" interrupted little Beulah,
"what makes it so wonderful?"
"Well, dear," answered Elsie, "Borden's
system of Quality Control is applied to mak-
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Mel-O-rol, too. Only the purest andbest ingredi-
ents
are used."
Treat your family regularly to Borden's
Met -O -rot or brick Ice Cream . , in
various delicious flavors.
"If it's Borden's, it's GOT to be good!"
THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED