The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-09-10, Page 2k-:
Duatess, Attends
oriai Servite
, ..Held In. Little Parish Church
Near Home of .The Kent*
• 9rhe ' Duchess of Reit, heavily
welled, attended a memorial ser -
!leo for .her Itnaband at the ' little.
*doh church o! Inver near which
lite Hed
ente llv, The . Dicke vias
Wed .two weeks ago In a Plaine
rias* In ' north Scotland tshi7e
•']round tor Iceland -on 'active .slQr-_
Yke !th the 114.F
The church was crowded with
*Slaters. The Duchess sat 'in the.
chancel close to - the -altar and •
snowed deep distress when the
• flshop of Buckingham, who con-
meted the service, said "Let us
humbly remember 'before God His
Royal Highness George Edward
• Alexander Edm.nnd; the Duke of
Hent; and all those, yho, died with
*inn'
-At the request of the Duchene,
this: Was the Maly reference to her•
tenni 'mid, during the abort "'service.
'The Duchess chose 'the; hymn " "On'
the Resinrection latorniag" to he
sung 23rd
and" the
Psalm','to be
read.
While deep in hes own sorrow
the Deichess did not forget " the
:wide* Of another , airman who
Bled in' the crash of the DieWs
Nene While, the biddy of the Dana
was laid to rest at Windsor, PO -
`Hon. Michael Strutt, the Dune's
aide. who trained for the
1A -Canada, was buried at Notthig-
batnshire
On :Strutt'scoffin there was a,
W aeathwith a message to his wi
n ow from the Duchess. ' It read:
'With heartfelt sympathy', in our
anittpai—veteaveinen.."
The Duke was buried in a vault
e St_ -- —
,-- be s .-rrapei 'ai :Wind-
The
'vi inn-
The . King and Queen, ',. King
'Mahon of Norway, King George
of Greece and King Peter of Yugo-.
stadia, • and Queen 'Whilhehnina; of
Holland were' among the mourns
ere.
The Duchess • of Kent entered
'the chapel with Queen Elizabeth
and Queen Mary, all , 'wearing
beavy ' veils. The Duchess sobbed
•throughout the brief"service, con=
dneed . by- the dean of h'Windsor.
Women 20=24
Must Register
Registration Starts Sept. .14
--Other .Age Groups Later
Registration of .the ' f'n st group, of
women :under the 'national, selee-
• tive service plan will .get under-
way
nderway Sept. 14 and last . for five
days, .Mrs.. Rex Eaton, 'assistant
director ,of national selective ser -
vide, a omens division, said last
Week
• Only - women in the age group
20-24 will be affected.
Registration is c o m p n'I sort'
- "Those` wh"o--are' -to .:register "are:
1. All unemployed women, mer-
ited or single, whether previously
employedor not.
2.All employed women not
ioldin p, "unemployment insurance
registration cards.
3. All domestics, self -employers
ouch as proprietors, owners of
small: bnsinesse . nurses, prolrin- ,\
tial civil servants, teachers, and
those" employed by . industrial and
charitable institutions, ,excluding
members of religious orders.
Otherage groups Will • be called'
upon to register later, Mrs. Eaton -
said;rWith the -registration'.'. s t
Into small" groups to facilitate .an-
alysis of the registratioh 'findings,
and to avoid congestion at aegis—
bailey ,centres.
After .registration of all age
Groupshas been completed, • wo-
men in each group will be called ..
for an interview in which they will
" be .given suggestions' as to where
they can best serve, -
'Wile the registration itself Is
Compulsory, there is no intention
of using compulsion to 'obtain la-
bor; Mrs. Eaton •said,, adding: "I
• am lionvinced that women are wil-
ling and ready to be told' where
they can beat serve."
Take Good Care
Of Electric Iron
' Hang on to that faithful elec-
•"trie iron of yours and treat it '
Well, for dear knows when you can
buy another. , Attach your iron
to a -direct wall .or floor !outlet
and not to :a socket in a Iairap or
on another cord, or -some of the
current 'may he lost through in-
direct connection. If you move
tri another house, make sure that
current and %o.tage areright be-
iere - you p•l sg your iron i. —
wrong c,srrer-t *an make a atreck
aaf.it in x jiffy. Was/aster-eh from
the iron- *irks. ,t se cool, witt, a
derr.p *Latta 4:r' o' in all -pure,
extra-xs,ag,:y trait a,r,4 wrur:g out.
Desalt try tr, re,s, thugs by rerep-
t�i:,,'.' g•t t r?er« i•, off with a knife.
1
'ee a s-ite plate it strats;i'de l you '
#.415 not so -store ,its smoothness.
Ilion waied buttons, .r;raps or
E P ms not tater' teem they t44
kaidii sears.
The idea—teat known depth in
the sltlanttc Octao ia 30,246 feet,
et it paint north of Puerto Rico.
i SERIAL STORY
'PORTING BLOOD
BY HARRY HARRISON KROLL
THE ' STORY: When Hu
Dent,-Strickiartd , 'Ballard's •
manager, finds Ballard's .dissi
td son, Junior,- tying unconsci
beside a 'satchel of money;
thinks he has a weapon aga
his
io r
rich bet unscrupulous
''
p ye .. Hunter has' betthe el
Ballard' that the latter will ret
the prize horse and new strain •of
corn which Ballard has stolen
from him.Shortly before " Hunter finds
Junior a bank messenger 'has been
shot and' robbed .of $17,000, the
amount • ,in the satchel. Hunter
puts the money in a safe, carries
Junior, : whom he 'thinks is drunk,
to his own room. Next day, he.dis-
covers that Junior has been
wounded and is .near death.'
FATE OF THE MESSENGERi
Chapter JV.
th-Muifter• Dent could hear -the'
Miller telephoning in an, agitated .{
voice. Hunter .listened again to
• Junior Ballard's heart. There was
justa faint throb of life there yen
A -great remorse came upon Hun-
ter. When be '.brought the boy
''here last . night, thinking he was
only drunk, he shouldhave made.
sure. Everything now ' was -con-
plicated. The bankmessenger_
near death; this young diasipated-
boy dying; Hunter had ' the
missing $17,0011 :in his, safe. His
• mind was' addled- He could - hear
Warwick's voice. ••
"Yes. sir. Mr Ballard, come im- .;
:mediately,: Mr. Dent.. is here, sir.
Miss . Bella -is .-oatfront .speaking
now with ` Mr. Tisdale, , I believe.
Yes, sir, 1 have already called Dr.
Ferguson. .. He should be on his
way, out. He said he world ,not
stop to have "breakfast Yes, sir,
there was a party here last dight•
but it broke up early. . Very well,
sir,"
nter "What's been going on .around
farts" 'herd? 'How.' did this, hapPen? I
pat-, • thought I left • • thints here in your,
sus ' charge; sir.
he - ' Hunter .was • in a'liiood to. hit
hist ' 'Ballard ' where he ''lived-in' his
em
ego. ..I
g am in ..
char e
of the
g ani -
tier mals, sir—and the crops.' Includ-
urn • ing the t famous Ballard " Prolific
• strain. There was nothing said
when I was employed here about
being father to your children. I
supposed. you assum'e'd that re-
sponeibility yourself-" ' He strode
off. In no time at all he canto
back in the powerful -new' truck.
They gently carried the uncap-
seious, boy out• and bedded hint
in the truck. Hunter drove. "l n
til he was 'almost in . town he did
not remember he had not had
breakfast, . nott, even cup of cof-,
fee_ " dieing . _an out-dpor" tman.._ha,
required food- He ' came to the
,•hospital. • There the atte�deate.
,took ,Junior Ballard in. d Hunter
sighed.., He hardly •knew why: He
felt sorry for ' the family; maybe
he "should have waited with them
for .sorite final .news. He- asked"
at the: information desk as he:
started' out, "This young fellow
:from the First . National • Bank,
who was attacked last night 'and
robbed -how f8' he?"
"Who... 'is asking; please?" the
.nurse who had just come „on duty
asked: '
• "'I am Hunter Dent, of the Bel
-
lard Farms."
"Are you a relative of the young
man?:,
"N -no. Just a casual—interest."
!'He is 'dead:'
Hunter was dazed. "Dead!" he :
repeated dally.,, "Did—was he un-
' conscious—"
"He died without making' any
tatement."
Warwick came in. "Mr. Ballard
is ,starting immediately." '
"We'd better . leave . him just as
he is. - I wonder • if we should call
the police --but .that would never.
• do. Well -have' to wait , for his
father' ' and the 'doctor?'
The ear out front 'went away up
the winding pretty road. Huffier
caught the glint and 'color et' ;it,
:ROA 'enterer] breathlessly. She
s t o pp a d, met Hunter's eyes
straight and bard '_'Santer! Is
Junior in there?"
"Yes, but you'd better not—"
There . was . a long moment be-,
tween them. "Is -is something
wrong?"
"Not :serious, I hope. Warwick
has':called Dr. Ferguson and your
dad-"
"Look here, Hunter Dent.' Tell
me the truth. I can take it. What
has 'happened to my brother?"
She started past Hunter. He stop-
ped her. She looked into his face.,
ill you let 'me . go ahead,'Hun-
t r?"
✓ "All right," he said, dropping
his hand .from her -arm. "'But pull
yourself together. He's bad hurt:
I guess he's finished. He's lost his
last bet, I have a hunch"
'Hunter opened the door. Red
' went quiokly in. Hunter 'watehed
her closely. She stepped .across
the room, „stopped -with a small
gasp- If he expected " her to.
throat herself across the body of
ber brother and become mefodra-
•matie he . was slated for disap-
pointment. She stood, there breath-
ing last and looking upon the mo-
tionless youth. Hunter moved up
to Red's side, a half pace behind,
jest In case she co_ uld not take it-
Then'ehe turned: Her brown eyes
were swimming. • She went into
his arras and put her face against•
him -
It seemed hardly more than a
few inoments before Strickland
Ballard- appeared. It was so early
in the morning yet 'that the man
bad ,a not had time to shave. Dr.
Ferguson, was but a moment be-
hind. Hunter remained by the bed
while the doctor made his exam
ination. fiatlard's face: was a study
In • worry, - fear, and anger.
"How is he, Doctor?"
Dr. 'Perguson put -his{ instru-
ments in ,his bag. "Hen not gone
yet. We've got to get high to the
hospital for i( -Rays andthen.' may-
be we will know." He glanced at
Warwick. "Did you ' call the am-
bulance?"
Hunter said, "We • could use the -
big new farm truck. It is as co nan
fortable as the ambulance anti
wed save time,"
"A good idei. Let's do' that."
da Bunter went out 'to get th i
truck Strickland Ballard followed
him Into the yard. He took his
baffled wrath Out on Hunter.
"I -I 'seen He went out, g
into the truck, and drove away.
As he passed. through Middl
ton, he: seemed to see the sleep
southern town 'through fresh eye
Therewere the. big -Ballard •
oratories-: They dominated ' th
business section. There were ne
and gold -leaf •signs. "Southe
Roses Cosmetics." "Tennesee
Belle "Products." Quick' Shot Ton
is for chills and fever." Pe
haps there were a half ,doze
, smaller concerns following-. in th
stege of the great Ballard-.. It. t4
known in business circles as th
"Medicine Town." Ballard had
done that. They said be `could no
do it They "bet he , could not. ,
bet he could. Now it' was, loca
' lore would have yon . believe, th
wealthiest "small town per capit
in the South, perhaps a close rive
to the oil fortunes in Texas. All
this was a compliment to Strick-
land \ Ballard. ' -In this way he was
a man of vision. He 'saw some-
thing in some tree barke, , and
field herbs. Middleton today was
a toy -sky-scraper city, with.fine
ohurches, beautiful homes„ wealth
—and the inevitable minor league
evils that follow upon sudden for-
tunes.
""Sporting blood," Bunter said,
half bitterly, and drove from town
taking the old river road. which
-would let trim into the big estate
from the rear.m-
To his, amazement he' found Jun-
ior's big car just within the staleand iron "gate which guarded .the
beck boundary. " .The big motor
was jambed against' a tree: One.
casing had . blown out, The door
was open.. Hunter made an . ex-
amipation of the spot, looked apd
found bloodstains in the. wrecked
car. His discovery did not sim
plify` the general mystery. l
limiter could` deduce wanthat
Junior had come home by the
back way, hail been either so In- '
toxi
cat
ed or '
nearly dead hehad
had a wreck, by sheer' strength
like had got to the office; no doubt
looking for Hunter; and then he,
had passed out.
"What a 'bunch of foots these
Ballards are!" Hunter thought.
He drove on to the house. Ip the
kitchen , he got breakfast. ,
Afterward .,he went to- the of-
fice. He• sat down and 'tried to
thick. , The mes'seng'er was dead.
No tales , there. Junior Ballard
probably would die. Hardly any
,. tales there. hunter Dent had the
$17,000 in the safe, and the com-
bination safely in his skull. He
-to have, be supposed, all
he needed to make old Striek Bat,
lard come to him on bis knees
of
e-
s.
Lab
e.
On
rn'
r-'
n
9'
as
e
t
He
ISSUE 37—'42
A
0
Kms &tighter
Keeps War Diary
An Editorial le The Water-
town, . New York, Times
` That the Princ$ies Elizabeth. of
England. has been keeping a Wary
Once 1939 is something of more
than passing interest. Years hence
this day-by-day. °record of the little
girl, living •during the most bitter
war that' ever was mankindis mis-
' 'fortune' to experience, will have
very real significance to the .Bri-
tish people. It will engrave on
the 'memory . of Britain's future
Queen the ' atrocity of war. It will
make known to the younger gen-
eration, should it ever ' be . pub -
"tithed, what it; cost Britain to
fight" this war.' It should "make
them more thoughtful.in directing
' the course of the •.future peace,
One' might ask how' a girl. of 16 -
.could have enough experreneee, to,
setodown in her diary -to 'make its
of value in tie.' coming years?
Her father, King George, has seen
to that.
The twf! °littl
e Prineess
es
have been hostesses at .tea to ,i •
number • of men and " women who
have • contributed heroically to
the Second. World War. Just ren
gently .they have heard from the
lips of Commander Robert Ryder
of the raid at St. Nazau•e when
he led 'a flotilla of unprotected
boats , into the very teeth of Nazi
defences- They have also listened
to the experiences of Douglas Bad-
er, the legless pilot, now a prison-
er
in Germany, and from Paddy
kinucane, who has since died -in
action.
From --their cwt' parents they
must—have- ga#itered tsarina bw-
ledge of what they have seen on
their e'ieits to bombed, areas. The
Princesses, •too, are well awarepf
• the disruption of their own ' per-
- .conal lives,- of the months of; abid-
ing in- the country, when their: ,
whereabouts was unknown to 'the
public, and birthdays were cele-
brated with only -the simplest -of
entertainment and ,family gather-
ings.
Princess 'Elizabeth has com-
menced they keeping of a diary at
an . early •age and the habit is, no
doubt, ;shaped for' a life -time. 1!
she continues, and the chances
are all in its favor, she may em-
ulate her great -great-grandmother,
Queen Victoria, _ who was also a.
diarist. But for genuine human•
interest in their journals the odds' f
Will be on the side of the Princess.
More Is Needed
'A recent appeal for scrap rub-
ber ,brought 1n- thousands of
ponuds . of old tires, - tubes, crepe -
soles, toys, etc. • Every ounce of
scrap rubber which can be' collect-
ea is required in order that Can-
ada's armed forces may not lack
supplies.. -
FAVORITE SLIPPERS
•••••••so.
tant
't.as
i•
-
tiara(�''
.•,
e }
327
lteattta
taig
ter�cx(ea
'sly Laura Wheeler
Here's the very newest
play shoes or bedroom
yours for a bit
-They're done in
"' cotton—soles and all—and wo
up so uickly. Pattern 327 con
tains' directions' for slippers'•i
small, medium and large sine
illustrations'' of stitches; material
needed.
Send• twenty cents in coin
thing in
slippers—
of easy crochet!
that heavy rug
rk
,q
n
s
s
(stamps cannot be 'accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St.
West, Toronto. Write plainly pat-
tern number, your name an°d' d-
dress.
and say hie amens. After that—
what? "I' wonder," he mutterers.
He went over to the safe, knelt,
twirledi the dial, opened the Pon-
derous door, •
The leather bag containing
417,000• was. gone!
(Continued Next Week)
Tillg TALKS
SADIE B: CHAMBER$ -
THE FRUIT SEASON IS -HERE
{
These are the days when
local fruits are ripening and w
we should take advantage of th
deliciousness by canning some
the winter' months, which are
come. The subject of cunni
is such . a broad one that it
impossible to treat each meth
properly in such a small spa
Briefly the following are the b
.• methods: •
Preparation:. All. fruit shou
be picked carefully and then pr
pared according to" type. La
fruits should be• cut in pieces a
if dry and pulpy,, such' as appl
ani pears, should be covered wi
water .before 'simmering' until to
der. Small juicy fruits requi
.no Water. ,
Open Kettle''' Canning: 1f• 'fru
i3 moderately acid and 'very . juic
use ne water but cover with spga
and1•
let d`
n aver night, In th
morning :cook until tender"wit
as little stirring as possible. Fruit
less juicy 'should be covered wit
'a sugar syrup and .cooked'unt
tender. -
Hot Pack: Fruit is prepared a
above but cooked for , a, shorte
length of time. Pour into ho
%sterilized jars -to :within about t
inch of the top. Adjust rubbe
-rings' (dipped in boiling water)
cover with'sterilized top seal an
leave jar ring, partly screwed (if
-spring top is. used • do not adjust
second spring). ' Piece jars in -rack
in the kettle,, cover... well. _. with
water at same' temperature as jars
and bring' to a boil. Boil, for re-
quired time and. be sure that 'the
jars do not tench each "other. If
-this . process is done in the oven
have a carefully. con:trolled''tem-
perature' of 275. degrees. Re
move from. water bath,' tighten
and seal: Invert jars while cool-
, ing to test leaks. If using steam'
pressure. cooker follow, directions
given by `manufacturer.'
Cold Pack Canning:, Pack fruit
into , jara• (sterilized) to within
one inch . of the top." .'Place fruit •
and. sugar in alternate layers in.
proportion to the . desired syrup.
(Thin syrup 1/2 cup sugar to 1
of fruit and 'heavy %True 1' cup
sugar to 1 of fruit). Cover with
cold water 'until overflowing. Ad-
just rubbers' and tops. as for hot
pack. Place on rack and cook
slowly as in the hot pack' method.
Jams and Conserves:. Measure'
fruit and cover with enough
water to simmer until ' tender. Add
warmed auger providing Yi cap
to one cup of 'fruit. Continue
to simmer until thick, stirring
frequently. Skim: Turn into
sterilized jars'and cover'at once
with -a thin layer of hot paraffin:
When -cool apply another layer of
paraffin to assure perfect seal -
g.
_..fellness_ _..Select... fruits— that- -are- -
not dead ripe. Clears and cook
until 'very tender. P'dur into a
calded jelly bag and allow .to
rip inter a scalded container. Do
not' squeeze the ,bag. , Heat juice
o' boiling point and simnier ten,
o twenty minutes. Add warmed
agar .allowing % cup of sugar
one" "of juice. Stir over,' heat;
ntil sugar dissolves. Boil gently
skimming as'necessary)II until a
ew drops ,of the s.olutioii "sets"
hen tested in cold water.
Jellies With Pectis: Fruits such
blueberries and raspberries re-
vire the additior, of pectin .to
ake them jell. The- best advice"
or these fruits is to adhere stract-
to directions :given with Pectin.
any Similar. commercial. pre-
arations
alias) Chambers mek'om^ -
Pa readers.
She tiers from interested rea�fera. .Sae
pleased to receive 'auggeullons
toplra for her column, and lo
ready. to listen to : your :met -
eveN." Regimental for reeipess or
eeinl menus) are In order., Address
ur Ieltern to "Nips, Sadie 15 Cham
roof' 73 Welt" Adelaide Street, To-
nto." Send elan ped self-addressed
vetope 1f you. u hut, a rel.
our
hen
eir
for
to
ng
is
od
ce.
est
Id
e-
Lar
nd" ,
es
th,
a-
re
it
y.
r
e
h'
s
it
s
r
t,
/z
r
a
s
in
s
d
t
-t
s
to
• f
as
m
foly
P
le
1,
On
vn
Ur
os)p
YO
Me
ro
en
Two -Man. Plant ,
: Leads War Drive
60 -Year -Old Man and 79 -
Year -Old Helper Work 105
Hours A Week •
The two-man production staff
of a plant at Bay City, Mich. —
a 60 -year-old employer and his 79-
year-old Id employee—rece•ired ' a
large American Flag poster, of-
ficial recognition as a labor-man'-
agenieht production drive commit -
Cee, and a 'letter'from Donald M.
Nelson commending their 'efforts.
Jake Sparling wrote. President' -
•• Roosevelt . that he and Percy
Fogelsonger, his entire' "staff,"
had been working an average of
15 hours a day, seven days a
week, and had made 18,000 steel .
flanges for war macl'.i'nery:
Mi'. Sparling said "the old gent'
and myself" would like a pen--
naiit.
Mr. Roosevelt "sent the letter
to Mr. Nelson, Chairman of the
War ' production Board, who. not
only sent a large American Flag
poster 'surmounting the inscrip-
tion "Give it Your Beset," but or-
dered MI. Spayling's, name to lead
all the rest of the plants formally,
f£
•
"Rice Krispies" is.a registered
•
trademark
ell '
d>?
g
Com an
P Y
of Canada • Limited', for its
brand of oven -popped rice. Get
some .today.
entered in the war -production
drive "in 'recognition 'of the ex-
ample the entire working force of
your plant is setting for the 'rest
, of the nation."
Mr..Nelson suggested the 'Work-
ing •sehedule -of Mi. 'Sperling •an'd_ •
Mr. 'Fogelsonger was "a little .'too
strenuous for some even younger
workmen to maintain, 'even
though you two , gentlemen seem
to thrive 011 it."
The Sparling-Fogelsdnger "la-
bor management. committee"
makes flanges used on wooden
fillies that are' installed in large.
defense plants.
Mr. Sperling ran the tiny shop
by. himself . before the war, niak-
ing". pulleys ' and „doing odd jobs ..
repairing machinery. I• His "ex
pension" for warproi'uctjon con-
, sifted of hiring' Mr. Fogelsonger,
who had been , in the habit • of
spending much 'time in the shop.
''Labor - management .relations
have been "ideal," according to
Mr. Sperling. ' When they need
money, he explained, he goes tq
the pipe company which uses their
flanges to "take out what we need.
.for grub and living .expenses and •
buy bonds with what's .left.
A1.
I�llIIldl_ _ —
I�n0� Dieppe11OP Battle
•
There was a bit of grim humor
aboard a British destroyer . as
hu:ndreds 'of four -inch shells were
being fired, into German • strong
points' along the .•coast at Dieppe,
a British naval observer' revealed
recently.
He ,stood on the bridge • of one,
destroyer and said he listened to;.'
a first lieutendnt of only,2.3 giv-
ing spotting direction to his a-f€i-
cer of ;quarters, an even younger
4u1:,—lieutenant.'
Once, the observer . sai'd,, he "
heard' the 'first 'lieutenant re-
mark:
'Albert, your shots are falling
Short on the' cliff face. It may
be an idea to bring the enemy:
down with the, cliff but I: think it
is rather a • long-term policy.' '
HOME BAKED BRAN NUT BREAD ' a
' For the older generation one, of the pleasantest „piemoiles of
childhood is baking day when a warm fragrance of. crisp golden
loaves filled the kitchen.
• Today home baking is,sta'ging•a^ revival., hut fol't•u:nately• "`quick"
•breads are weeping the place of' the old •fashioned leavened h
Popular is AH -Bran Nut Bread. This glerious tasting loaf is both
rich in vitamins and manificent in flatter. Actually, it's good enough
to take the place of those rich desserts thathave been banisher] from
the war -time dinner table. Directions for making this 'bread follow:
• A1J-Bran 14
1 egg
• % cup sugar
1 cup milk • •
utBread
th.'cup A11 -Bran
Zia 'cups 'flour"' .'
2 tablespoons melted shortening 1 -teaspoon `nit :
3 teaspoons baking .poivder'•
% cup chopped nut meats
Beat egos and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and All -
Bran. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; combine with nut
meats; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. flake
in greased loaf pan with waxed paper in the hottom, in moJerate
oven (350°F) about 1 hour and 10 minutes Yield 1 loaf (4% x 9't inch pan_,i, r r r
t
POSTU
dot Ratione
+%nckeJOOGpt.
Try Po'stum today. No coupons
needed: With each successive
enp,Poiitum Hrobust,satibfying•
dflavor seems more delicious.
It's easily made, requires ,,less
• sugar, and is very econq ' -,j
And because Postuln contai s
neither h 'r
ofru•'
ne nor tannitYtt s
- a safe beverage -for everyone.
rear SIZE MAKES 50 CUPS,. `.. ti O2;. Slat MAKES 100 CUPS
P1i2
•