The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-24, Page 7CHAPTER VIII
Ann Clayton takes a job on
the •Courier, despite the op -
,position of its editor,. Tracy
I?riseoll, who wants .another
woman reporter, But, under
the terma of .a contract, a
Clayton could work on, the par
per if he or she chose. When
Aun enters into a make -be•
lieve engagement with Dr.
Lyn Frazier, Tracy tells her
When your BACK
• ACNES.. •
(Backache beam awed by lazyy
Wien. When kidneys get *eel oder excess
acids awl poisons remain 51theayste system Tina
°�'eedaa, , , thematic -.pmt, dis-
turbed' rest or that mind one =selene may
seen him To' he iepaWage
evading sps-use D id's y Pins.
popular, safe; ran-fnbiteema
lig-D5 Nab radiatePillsr.iu the Mee ,
her veil the red bttd. Sold eraywhere. 135
Dodds Kidney Pills
e
he is going to atop the eager
riage. Ann tells hint she. is
.quitbitie" the paper, but Trac=y'
refuses to accept her, resigna-
tion, saying that nin{1!er, the
contract site mugs, gtee :a
month's notice. TWee etre
declares his love tateteed. Hitt
says be cannot marry her.
"Why can't you, der
Aun asks. Then Tracy
how he is under obligations to
Lissa Marven, another em-
ployee of the paper.
Lt was several days later that;
Julie Barton telephoned •Ana.
"le would like to see -you now'
I'd like it a lot," said;;,eulie. • T was
wondering if you wouldn't stop ire
.this+ afternoon on your way home.;
fora cup of tea -or a cocktail, i1
you would rather."
Ann hesitated. She didn't want=
to see dune. But even as ehe heli
tated, searching for en s=lows.
Julie's voice came again, ell pre
tense of casualness gone now; a
voice ragged with gnrgency; plead-,,
ing, that startled Ann. "Please,.
Ann -please come! I've -Ire got:
to see your It's -it's -terribly im-
LET NOTHING COME
AHEAD OF THIS
First of all, when you are paid, pay yourself.
Unfailingly, set aside a definite percentage
of your earnings, deposit it in ,a savings
account with us -and leave it untouched.
Then plan to live comfortably on the
balance of your earnings.
In this way you are bound to succeed -to
enjoy life much more, to be ,independent
when independence means most.
B egenerous to yourself.
THE cAN i r IAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH:
G. C. Brightrall - Manager
A.
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Eta.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W.- SILLERY '
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 173,. Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
OPTOMETRIST
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fit -
ed. Oculists; prescriptions accur-
ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings
1120,' Seaforth.
VETE INARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licens=ed in Huron and Perth
Counties. ,('rices reasonable; sat-
isflaction gttarurtteed:
For Information, etc., write or
Anne HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
861, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD' W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer-
. eel. Imrnedisite . arrangements can
be ensile for sale dates :bye phoning
20$r,Clipton, Charges 'moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. •
.JOSEPH L RYAN
Seecialist in farm stock and im-
felelltie arid;,. ,household effects.
inf l tltnii guaMnteed. Licensed
friBile rice Perth Omintiee,
ij ane open, sates,
writOti'r' pbotto. sosityg t.. RYAN;
R. it 3,`. DeWitt, Annie 40 r 5,
Debbie'. • 421716$
MEDICAL
SEAFORT$ CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, BA-, M.O.
Internist
P. L. 'BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily. except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7.9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res, 5-J
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
DR. ROSS HOWSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 90 Seaforth
OR.. F. J. R. FORSTER '
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Iate assistant New York Opthal-
mei and' Aural Institute, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Equ•are
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Sea1orthr
third Wednesday in every month.
Next visit, Wednesday, April 19.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 ' - Hensel'
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING - EAST
(Morning)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford
Goderich
Seaforth
Stratford.
A.M.
6.40
6.20
(arrive) .... .. 7.16
(Afternoon). P.M.
(leave) 3.00
3.46
4.40
(arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning) A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10
8eaterttt 11.34
Goderieh (arrive) . 12,g0
(Afternoon) P.
Stratford (leave) 9.26
Seater t 10.1
re derie (tirrive) 1140
portant
Julie greeted , Aim ,,with :every
.evidence of warm . efieetion .and
eagernese,. •ugeelring' her into the
long. Iowceilinged living roam that
was ,a11 sage and ,green, with iv-
ory -painted• furniture, .and odd
epdasifes _of. a clear tangerine color
in a lamp -s=uds, a pillow or. a egic-
eure. It we_e..an, effective room AA
patiently !built around Julie, to
give her fragile loyelinese an at-
tractive. setting. .
• A crystal . cocktail shaker. and ,a
couple of. glasses were on a silver
tray on the • small glaes-topped
coffee table. As Julie waved Ann
to a chair, she herself caught up
that well -frosted shaker and poured.
two bobble -tele glasses, offering
one to Ann, retaining the other
as she sank into a deeply cushion-
ed
ushioned green and white chair.
She chattered tor k moment,
almost feverishly, and Ann waited,
growing ,more ,and mere puzzled.
It was evident that Julie was
laboring under some suppressed
excitement; her eyes were fever-
ishly 'bright and •behi;nd the deft
make-up her face was unhealthily
-flushed.
"Well," said Julie, leaning back
in her chair, one hand dropping
down to tbe cushion .beside her,
the other holding her cigarette,
"and swhatievalh. this, bright "gossip
I hear about town? You and 'Lyn
Fre,•thier' • and;stuff?"
"Tbe formal announcement has.
been made and the date set -so
it's scarcely -bright gossip," Ann
answered her quietly.
"But you're not going to marry
him, Ann," Julie said so quietly, so
evenly that for a second Ann ddd
not quite realize what she was- say-
ing. "So you might as well begin
thinking of a good, face-saving rea-
son for announcing the breaking
of the engagement."
Ann put down her cocktail glass
on the ,glass -topped coffee table
and said gently, "I think you'll
have to explain that, Julie."
"Oh, I intend to! That's why
I asked you out here," said Julie,
and now that she shad broached
the subject, she spoke freely, al-
most eagerly. "You're not going to
marry Lyn, because he's my pro-
perty+ -is that clear enough?" •
Ann was still for a long moment
feeling a great distaste for the un-
pleasant scene that was shaping
up,• heartily wishing herself out of
it, yet unwilling to turn tail and
run until it was over. '
"So •then the gossip about the
way Dan happened to get himself
shot was true,." she commented.
Julie caught her breath and her
eyes widened, almost with terror.
"Dan shot him.self," she panted.
"Accidentally-"
"And then wiped all the finger-
prints off the gun? Because the
fingerprints had been wiped off,
you know," Ann reminded her.
"How - how did you know
that-" Julie's voice faltered.
"After all, Julie,. -r Worlteon a
newspaper, you know," Ann re-
minded her dryly.
Julie, her tongue touching her
dry lips with a little darting mo-
tion, whispered, "Lyn didn't shoot
Dan."
- Startled, Ann said, "I never for
a moment thought he did. 1 felt
from the first that. it"was you who
did it." •
"All right," said Julie at last,
her voice husky, so faint that Ann
had to strain to hear her. "All
right -'I shot Dan. I -didn't mean
to.. He was furious because . I'd
been out with Lyn-'-he-accused
me of being in love with Lyn -and
I lost my head and admitted -
that we were lovers-"
Ann caught her breath on a
little audible gasp, and Julie's
eyes, bright with malice, feverish
and somehow ugly, slued around
to her and Julie chuckled.
"So now you see why you've got
to break your engagement to Lyn
-and right away," said Julie.
Ann said quietly, "I hardly see
what right you have to order me
about. Julie-"
.,ulie's hand came out of the
cushions where it had rested, and
Julie came to her feet almost in a
single fluid, strangely feline move-
ment, and wide-eyed and incredu-
lous, Ann saw the soft i•Ight leap
away, as though frightened, from
the thing Julie held in her "hand.
The squat, ugly, blue -nosed auto -
l
natio that was pointing directly
at Ann's heart, from a distance of
three feet away. Ann knew that
death looked straight at her from
SOLUTION. TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1, Huleub 1. Hawaii
4, Bacon 2. Bantu
7, Via . 3. -Bison
8. Irate • 4. Beet
10, Wants 5. Cue
11. Ejecta 6. Net
15. Lea 7. Volga
16. Oblate 9. All,
19. Iguana, 12. Jenkin
22. Raise 13. finis•
23. Asda 14. Adept
25. Drink 17. Badger
26. Vying 18. Axiom
27. Inept, 20. Gavial
30. Poi 21. Aping
31. Ermine 24. Sella -
$4. Angdra 28. Nepeta
37. Pea 29. Plata.
38. Table 32. Rabbit
40. Brave . 33. Image
41. Crumb 36. Nectar
42. Toad 36. Ovule
45. Beret 38. Taboo
46. Ipecac 39. Beret.
40. • Ale= to 43. teeteee
52. Ten 44. 1}eriim.
53 -Orrery 47. Perdiu
56. t&nib t 4$. Name
57 Noted 60.'- Lena
58, "Vim • . 51. Rot
59 Boras 54. RA
60. tJsd 'ee " - iig; 1 ''
a' P.
Attie;
too ef'v r
. 'why sates y61
11 41.00A 4:4.• t 1! td rrt n�1
after ' moitient,;,her fettle•1Q.
anise estrainefe ,qts reef het
from radneee iii herr i'�,'r'Ievt
co ldu t live I e
at
L
u . with u t lt.
married you-I'd.wan,t, `eie Bµe,
-Fd want you to dole, o f settee
Mine, Ann -you have go -,'dight tQ
• "Julie, you're boi.g a gitnpla
minded little fool," Aim told her
sharply and started to rise.
But Julie's menacing ,gesture
pushed her back and. Julie s soft,
pain -wracked voice said sharply,
"Sit still, Ann -the guard's off this
gun -it'll fire it I just prees 'my,
finger the least 'little bit--and'-I
couldn't this hitting your hearte
from here-"
And then the .front door opened
and closed .and there was 'a gay
treble of laughter and the, Patter
of childish feet in the hall -
Julie's rigid . body jerked as
thoug=h she had been a woodere
doll in the handeof an awkward
puppeteer; the hand that held,`it1a0
gun dropped so that the ugfy
blue -nosed thing was hidden in
the folds of the peacock -green -blue
brocade housecoat; and through
the door came a scampering child,
laughing, crowing with delight aa
she evaded the middle-aged, white.
clad nurse who followed her. The
child flung herself on. Julie with a
little whoop of delight and -bur-
rowed
burrowed her flushed face in the folds
of Julie's- housecoat.
The, nurses paused in the door
way and Julie lashed . out at her.
furiously, "1 told you to keep her
in the park until six-"
The nurse stiffened into hostil-
ity, her • pale eyes flashing with
resentment as she said curtly-, "It`
was beginning to rain, Madame' '
The nurse's eyes flickered to
'Ann's white face 'and back. to
Julie's, that was stiff and mask-
like beneath its careful make-up.
The child, sensitives as children
invariably are to the queer be-
havior that sometimes makes ter-
rifying strangers out of the most
beloved adults, looked up at her
mother and shrank a little 'as the
nurse came in to pick her up,
"Come along, Bab;:," .said .the
nurse tenderly, her voice gentle
and soothing though her eyes were
angry. "Supper time -- the dollies
will be wanting their nice baked
apples." '
She carried the child out of the
room, her very back rigid with her
sense of outrage, her stiffly starch-
ed skirts with indignation.
Aun was on her feet now,
breathing again. moving again;
realizing that the child had un-
doubtedly saved her life; oecause
there had been no mistaking the
madness that had leered from
Julie's eyes in that split-second
when her finger had' constricted a
little on the trigger of the gun -
and the child's voice had been
heard.
Julie looked at Ann with a daz-
ed, bewildered expression, as
though wondering who she was.
As though she came 'slowly and.
reluctantly from the grip of some
hideous nightmare, The °revolver
slipped from her hand to :he
beige -colored carpet; 'and Julie
collapsed like a, 11011 out of which
the sawdust is slowly pouring.
She went down until she sat hud-
dled on the floor, her face hidden
against the sage -green cushions,
her thin shoulders !shaking con-'
vulsive1 '.
Ann stood for a moment, look-
ing at her helplessly. But there
was nothing she could do; nothing
she could say that would ease the
grip Julie's private devil had ua.,rl
her; and so Ann turned- and went
out of the house and into the
warm summer rain and walked a
block before she realized that it
was raining.
Her knees were jelly, and she
paused and clung to the friendly
trunk of a slim young tree, shak-
ing so that but for the tree's sup-,
port, she could not have stood.
She shivered in the warm, misty
summer rain and felt as though an
icy 'wind had swept over her. And
she knew a feeling of sharp pity
for Julia, as well as a quite na-
tural distaste for her. '
She huddled there beneath the
scant shelter of the little tree and
when her bus finally came, she
stumbled a little getting on it and
was grateful that it was packed
with tired people who paid her no
heed at all, as she availed herself
of a strap, and tried to adjust her
tired body to the swinging and
jerking of the big -bus as it lum-
bered on its way.
Ann was still white and strain-
ed when she got home from the
afternoon's episode with Julie. And
there was still Lyn -to cope with.
When -he arrived to take her to
dinner, ahe''met -him in the hall. As
he reached for her. she evaded
him, and the shadowy old hall let
him see her taut, drawn face. He
said sharply, "Why. darling, what
is wrong? You're ill-"
He watched Ann, puzzled and
frowning, and demanded, "Here,
what is all this? You're terribly
>I
0
i,,ruuutluen tonal -45j.
a p '". oue•e.ghth d en tech till
plied and spri% ie selene
esefele sown by s rieereing ozl this
=afar . either broadcast or in rows
ff d lied, If several kinds, of ecei
in si
a w tlhe ane at di i s
re fieWe a n , v on,
are wade with a thin line of dry
eeed;,because wooden' strips --would
,disturb the •moss, 17eua1lY the
seed is not covered but a light
sprinkling of fine more naay be us-
ed `:en large seeds. Tee geed Is
given a very light sprinkling, pre-
ferably with an atomizer, and cov-
eredtwith a pane of .glass. It is
beth to have the glass rest on
an inel high Wooden„ frame. Plae-
ine these fiats in a, strong sunlight
is to be avoided.
When germination appears to be
.unshed the glass and , frame are
removed and regular watering is
a.tarted.. Another advantage be-
comes apparent because over -
watering is not a problem with the
porous nuns. It will be found that
the seedlings are readily trans-
planted from the moss.
Calves- with rickets, due to lack
of vitamin D, have been complete-
ly, cured by eating sun -cured hay
and -by being exposed to the sun.
The use of chemicals to control
plant pests is largely a develop-
ment of the last half century.
Before 1900 the ravages of insect
pests were taken: for.gettetetleend
insect outbreaks were regarded as
competitors about which there was
little that could be done. In 1867
Paris green was used against the
Colorado potato beetle with suc-
cess, but it was to be another 30
years or so before the use of in-
secticides and fungicides became
an integral part of agricultural
production. -
mysterious, all of a sudden."
Ann faced hint, erect, her head
up, her eyes cold.
"I -had tea with Julie Barton
this afternoon, Lyn," she said lev-
elly.
Lyn looked ever so faintly start-
led. If she had had for one mo-
ment the slightest doubt of his
guilt in the Barton matter -though
of course she hadn't since her
scene with Julie -that doubt 4vould
have died, in the swift look :hat
was almost consternation that
flickered for a moment n his eyes
and then was gone.
And then his jaw set hard and
his eyes became cold and wary.
"Oh?" he said- politely, tapping
a cigarette on his nail, before
lighting it. "That must have been
fun."
^'Not exactly," answered Ann
evenly. "She -tried to kill me."
Lyn dropped the cigarette and
stared at her in shocked disbelief,
before he rallied and said scoff-
ingly, "Oh, t'or Pete's sake, Ann -I
admit Julie's• a neurotic female -
but surely you don't take her hys-
terics seriously?"
"1 do when they're hacked up by
a very businesslike looking auto-
matim_aianed straight at my heart
from a distance of aboult four feet
and with a ' very nervous finger
quivering around the trigger," Ann
told him, and shivered a little as
her words brought the unpleasant
memory- .too close for comfort.
"I wanted. to believe you, Lyn -
hut -1 r.an't, any more. Not after
what Julie -meant to do this af-
ternoon and -what she told me,"
Ann said.
Lyn hesitated the barest instant
before he asked, with an assump-
tion of merely casual interest.
"And what did she tell you?"
"That -you were. lovers." Ann
let him have it ,baldly and flatly.
Lyn hesitated. For a moment it
looked as though he might deny
it, but before he could. Ann went
on swiftly, "And of course I know'
she told the truth -otherwise, she
wouldn't have"`wanted to kill me."
Lyn said after a moment, his-
tone remote, polite, "And so?"
Ann's head went up and her
eyes were as cold- as his,
"And so our engagement is off,
of course -• what else did you
think?" she told him harshly.
"I'm -sorry as the dickens, Aan-
I-don't suppose you will believe
OAS either, but it's God's ,own
truth,. I do love you, Ann. And,"
he persisted doggedly, "you are the
only woman 1 ever wanted to
marry."
"Thanks," said Ann dryly, "I'nr
afraid, the competition would be
more than I can stand!" •
(Continued Next Week)
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
Pepless Men, Woinen
Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality
Pay goodbye to those weals. always tired feelings,
depresalen and nervousness due to \vests. thin
blood. Get up feeling trash, be poppy all day, have
�
c ontaing vitalityitamin lily 0calcium,Tpbe epnorus
for blond building, body strengthening stimulation.
lavtuOratea system! improves appetite. digestive
powers. Cane little. New "get ecgUathtol • 617,0
only 501. Try Ostrsx Tonle Tablets for new, nor-
mal 1l00..vlm• vigor, tills very day. At all druggists.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre Payment
Receipts for 1950
The Town of Seaforth will 'pay 4% per annum
up to August 31, 1950, on all Prepaid 1950 Taxes
!Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
fro=m! the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Tt'easuret.
kreP k fpr t 9Ake.
those de>)irlee. •Tie 9.141 Cl l .
have '48e/teremeiTed ally 140'
gable CoAkIeloNY, w=4/10, an 0ie3v*`.
Ins
,f c
ng loo ar a .'•i a r,
a � n
, d,, � � o,d
'duce with the u Ian' l itched•
Advocate.
Given Up Agency
George. Ss Selgner, Who for .tbe
Pan twenty'orie yekrs has 104 4.04
this comtnlunity as tee Intex'nattion-
al arve t
H er'd al r iia N: e 1
s e e sttacl
n ,ed:
his contract with this Harvester
Co.. owing to • 1,11 hearth;, The: buei-,
tress will be conducted' by Ed. Vete
ton, who, is well known in this
'community and conducts a garage
and service station on Montreal
St Mr. Seigner will act as sales-
man for Mr. Ruston. --Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Newlyweds Tendered Reception.
A large erowd gathered 3n, the
•Memorial Hall on Friday night to'•
tender a public reception to Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Woszczynski; recent
newlyweds, and who are now resi-
dents of Morris Township. The
evening was spent dancing to the'
music of Jim Pierce and his West-
ern Band. During the course of
events the young couple were call-
ed to the front and while Mrs.
Louis Phelan read • a. suitable ad-
dress, Millar Richmond and Mike
Healy presented them with two in-
dividual purses of money, one:
from the friends and - neighbors
and another= from the diesel**
gang. In replying Ted remarked
what a wonderful country Canada
was -it was worth living for,
worth working for and worth dy-
ing for. He and his bride appreci-
ated the great friendliness shown
them by all the people. - Blyth
Standard.
CA S'H
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES ' $2.50 each
HOGS over 250 lbs.
ea. - - .50c cwt.
According to' size and
condition.
Phone Collect
WM. SPROAT
Seaforth - 655 r 2
Ingersoll - - 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.i
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice
President,
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
arid Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton ; Harvey'.
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc-;
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton ; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; ..Robert;
Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John';
L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; S. H.
Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R -R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Blyth.
is
r
4
The Voice Of "
Temperance
r4
,ra
its
N�(
A workman an finishing his job,
was offered a drink by his employ-
er. He had three dritgis. On the
way name the struck d pedestrian
who later died in hospital, T1 e
widow instituted a civil action for
damages. She was awarded $14,-
000: ` After putting .all negotiable"
assets against the claim insurance,
house, oar, the workman still had
a debt of $6,000. et will take him
10 years paying $600 a year; before
be has paid 'for those three drinks.
Any workman who drinks and
drives rues the risk of this costly
dilemma--(Adv,)-
Memoir?,
Seafa'at#t'
reara 'roam
Seaforth'.- Shoal Items -Open !up,>;
See .Dr. Heii,berg( sitie al} Iflt.
meat any other bod=e, or *toilet•
41-J. Exeter.
a
...off all the people who work for the telephone company,
And all the people who earn a living by making sire thine
tbe telephone company needs,
And all the people who have their savings invested in the
telephone company, -
And all the people who depend on good telephone service
to run their businesses and manage their homes;
If all these people, with their families, lived in one city,
This City-1Pith-No-Ndihe"'Would b'e"by"far the largest in
Canada, and one of the largest its the world.
Keeping pace with the growing needs of coetmvnitiesy
everywhere for more and better telephone service has
token lots of work and lots of money.
Only a financially healthy telephone company can cony
on this big job.
Telephone users, employees, shareholders - everyone has
a vital interest in a service that means so mach le the
welfare of so many people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and„operafed by Canadians for C,analdia.s
An Important Announcement
about
NEW MARGENE
When the sale of Margarine in Cadada became legal 12' months
ago, MARGENE was the first brand to appear on the market.
At that time Margarine had been banned froth Canada for 25
years, There was no way of knowing what flavour and what texture
would best appeal to the Canadian palate.
In the -intervening 12 months, Canada Palmers has carried on
week -to -week tests to find out exactly the flavour Canadians wish.
We feel we have it in the NEW MARGENE-the flavour and the
texture Canadians like.
If you have not tasted the NEW MARGENE try it now,
SPREAD IT on hot toast. l
SERVE IT with hot vei9etctbl ts.
BAKE with it.
You will like the NEW MARGENE
PRODUCT OF
CANADA P#CKeits