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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-29, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1849 Check it with "There’s a remedy for clutter­ ed attics and empty purses . , . Classified Ads.” Pag© 8 / PHONE — of B Dorothy G, Reeder, .Prop, , Tel. 71 Exeter V’s brown Doupe; rolls, Mrs. Doupe; 335 Exeter ECONOMICAL size 65c ► Just inhale the sooth" ing, healing fumes, for quick relief. It’s fast acting! Get a bottle today. ROBERTSON’S DRUGS Exeter Ontario ■;!! .Ju .vis JI Illi. .||J, ......I,;.,- - ■■>•. BERLOU mothproof H -r® A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate Floor Sanding ® Old Floors Re-finished. © Asphalt and Rubber Tile © Linoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 Powell-Atkins Vows Exchanged In Hensail The home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Adkins of Hensall was the scene of a lovely . autumn wedding Saturday when their only daughter Shirley Lovina Carolina, became the bride of Ernest Raymond Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell Goderich. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Heimrich, mini­ ster of . St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Zurich, under an arch of evergreen and baskets of gladioli. Miss Kathleen Hess, of Zurich, played the bridal music. . Given in. marriage by her father, the bride was attractive in light blue silk gown, fashioned with a sweetheart .neckline; her shoulder length veil matching her -costume was caught to a hale of match­ ing flowers. Her corsage was pink roses, and she .wore the groom’s gift, a gold locket. Mrs. Robert Cook, .Seaforth, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, cos­ tumed in .light pink silk with shoulder length veil, and wear­ ing a corsage of pink roses. Jack Adkins, brother of the bride was groomsman. Later a reception for sixty guests was held, Mrs. Adkins received, assisted by Mrs. Powell. Both wore costumes of black silk, accented with .cor­ sages table ding- pink bride Heimrich groom. Serving were the Misses Joyce Broadfoot, Kippen; Betty O Keefe, Chiselhurst; Wilda Wil­ son, London; Vera Wilson, Gode­ rich. For ther wedding trip to Hamilton, Toronto, and the U.S., the bride travelled in a black dress and hat, red wool shortie coat. They will reside in Gode­ rich. Guests were present Goderich, Clinton, Loudon, forth, Zurich, Kippen and of red roses. The bridal centerd the three-tier wed- cake, decorations were in and white, toast to the was proposed by Rev. ’responded by the Deck re Vows In Thames Road Manse A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Thames Road United Church manse Saturday at high noon when Miss Wilma Grace Veal, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Veal and the late Mr. Veal, was united in marriage with Elwyn Lyon Kerslake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerslake, of Usborne, with Rev, William Mair officiating. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin with nylon lace and beads, and floor-length veil caught up with attractive head­ dress. Her flowers were roses and carnations. Miss Phyllis Kerslake, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, dressed in blue net over blue satin with matching veil, her flowers being pink and white mums. The best man was Ross Veal., brother of the bride. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Veal was gowned in a wine crepe dress with silver trimmings and wore a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother was dressed in grey with lace trimmings and wore a corsage of red roses. The rooms were decorated in white and pink for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Kerslake left for a trip ing in white series. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm in Usborne. s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) NatureHe Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave r Open Wednesday Afternoon - from Sea- Hen- north, the bride trave’ll- a navy blue serge suit, blouse and navy acces- She wore a grey topcoat. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters were m St. Thomas on Saturday to attend the wedding of the form­ er’s niece, Miss Vivian Walters. Several from this community attended the trousseau tea on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Veal in Exeter, in honor of her daughter Wilma, whose marriage took place on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Horton and Gerald of the Boundary and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Horton, Donald and Patricia, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. i Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke I visited n Sunday with Mr. and j Mrs. Bert Kestle at Crediton and ! attended anniversary services ; there.j Mrs. Fred Walters visited for a few days last week with her ’sister, Mrs. Stanley Martin, of Whitby. Mr. Clarence Ford of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Will Pym returned to liis home in Lucknow after visiting for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Horner. Mrs. Stanley Martin, of PROTECT-INSURE, Stop! Don’t Pull That Cord Grasp the plug, not the cord, when you disconnect an ap­ pliance. Otherwise you may be inviting fire into your house. Always repair or throw away worn extension cords. They’re simple to replace—your home isn’t! Leave Nothing to Chance—Or Fire May Leave You Nothing Phone: Office 24 Res. 16 2d Exeter, Ont. W. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man I FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM wMecl/ Elimville United Church Scene Of Wedding A pretty fall wedding , was solemnized in Elimville United Church in a setting of fern and gladioli at 4 p.m., Saturday, Sep­ tember .24, when Mildred Claire Miller was united in marriage to Milan W. Nash. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Sam Miller and the late Viola Miller ,of Dash­ wood, and granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Bell, Elimville. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mi's. Edward Nash, of Leam­ ington. Rev. William Mair of­ ficiated. Mrs. Freeman Horne, of Win- chelsea, played .the wedding music and accompanied the solo­ ist, Mrs. Harold Bell, aunt of the bride, who sang “Always” and “Because". The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father and was lovely in a dress of ivory slipper satin fashioned with net yoke, tight fitting bodice and Ion. train. from a coronet of pearl orange- blossoms and lace. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses and white baby mums. Attending the bride was Miss Wanda Stephen, cousin of the bride and Miss Alice Miller, sister of the bride, both gowned in identical floor-length taffeta dresses of pale blue and pale rose. Little Betty Ann Stephan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Stephen, made a sweet flower ,glrl in floor-length pink taffeta with blue ribbon trim. Her matching poke bonnet and nosegay of baby mums and asters was identical to those of the bridesmaids. Mr. Norval Skinner, friend of the groom, Huntsville, acted as groomsman. Ushers were Messrs. Earl and Harlan Nash* of Leam­ ington, brothers of the groom. The recepton followed in Elim- viile United Church, the bride’s grandmother receiving in navy ensemble, the groom’s mother wearing a plum ensemble. Both wore corsages of roses and baby mums. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points east, the bride travel­ ling in a navy gabardine suit, navy accessories with pink .trim and a corsage of roses. Friends and relatives were present from Leamington, Wheat- ley, London, Ypsilanti, Detroit, Toronto and New York. The bride attended Exeter High School and London Techni­ cal School. The groom attended Leamington High School and is an ex-Pilot Officer of the RCAF. Mr, and .Mrs. Nash will reside in Montreal where Mr. Nash is employed with the Dominion Bank of Canada. ~ . ...... S’ The finger-tip veil fell Under Tlife Lid The lid should be kept tightly on the pot when cooking vege- tables, nutritionists warn. When the lid is off, valuable vitamins and minerals escape and the -cooking time is extended. When the lid is on. the food is not only more nourishing, its more taste­ ful too. X When a double amount of pastry is prepared and half of it is put away in the refrigerator - Slack suit, shorts, Mrs, Darling; py- Darling, Mrs, house .dress, Mrs, C. Miss Livingston; work Darling, Mrs. Fuss; Edgar Darling, Miss tarn and bag, Mrs. B. Toll; Home Department Ladies’ Wear — Mrs. IN. Finkbeiner Bruce Toll, Mrs. E jamas, cotton, Mrs. H. A. Fuss Wilson, apron, Mrs. slip, Mrs. Livingston; Fuss; fascinator, Mrs. ankle sox, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. H. Cudmore; knitted gloves, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Darling. , ■Men’s Wear —- Cardigan, Mrs. B. Toll, Mrs, Darling; work socks, Mrs. G. C. Koch, Miss Liv­ ingston; fancy socks, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Darling; pyjamas, Miss Livingston, Mrs. N, Fink­ beiner; mitts, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Darling. Infant’s .and Children’s Wear — Boy’s overalls, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Finkbeiner; children’s play dress, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Finkbeiner; sun suit, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; cariage cover, Mrs. Toll, N. E. car- Mrs. Darling; erib quilt, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Oecil Wilson; crib sheet and pillow case, Mrs. Darling; infant’s coat, bonnet, bootees, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Toll. Living Room accessories — Needlepoint, Mrs. V. Hogarth, Mrs. Darling; picture in wool, Mrs. J. R. Marshall, Miss Living­ ston; chesterfield set, Miss Liv­ ingston, cushion, Weber. Dining Mrs. Darling; fancy Mrs. Toll, Mrs. W. Room Accessories —• Lace tablecloth, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Toll; breakfast cloth, Mrs. Darling Mrs. Finkbeiner; place mats, Miss Livingston, Mrs. par- ling; doilies, Mrs. W. Coates, Mrs. Gordon Hall. Bedroom Accessories — Sheet and pillow slip, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Darling; pillow slips, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Toll; pillow slips initialed, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Fuss; pillow slips, crochet edge, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; guest towels, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; bed spread, Mrs. Darling, Helen Smith. Kitchen Accessories —Pair’ of oven mitts, Mrs. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Darling; tie-backs, Mrs. Fuss; dish cloth and pot holder, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Darling. Quilts, comforters and rugs — .Fancy quilting, .Mrs. W. J. Mc­ Lean, Mrs. Fuss; pieced cotton quilt, Mrs. Toll, Mrs. Fuss; com­ forter, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; floor mat, Mrs. Darling, Toll; floor mat, braided, Darling, Mrs. Fuss; hooked, Mrs. Darling, Vug special, Mrs. Gordon Hall. Thrift Division - Mrs. II. A. Fuss; girl’s Mrs. E. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; skirt, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. girl’s blouse, Mrs. Fuss, Darling; boy’s windbreaker, Miss Livingston; baby’s nightgown, Mrs. Fuss; shopping bag, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Koch; stuffed toy, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Fuss; clothes­ pin bag, Edgar Cudmore and son, Mrs. Mrs. floor mat Mrs. Fuss; Douglas .Triebner, Girl’s coat, dress, girl’s Fuss; Mrs. Caven W.M.S. The regular meeting of Caven Auxiliary, Women’s Missionary Society, was held on Tuesday afternoon, September 20, at the home of Mrs. G* Dow. Mrs. Strang presided and con­ ducted the service of worship on the beautitude, “Blessed Are the Peacemakers for They Shall Be Called the Children Mrs. J. hymn, 1 God of i er and Attend Mrs. „ the hymn. Icy Mountains”* verse was sung. Mrs. Carmen Cann gave an in­ teresting synopsis of the seventh chapter of the study book “Enter China” on “Chinese Christians Face Their Task”, which they are doing bravely in the face of great difficulty and are not dis­ mayed. Some interesting highlights of the annual rally of Huron Pres- byterial W.M.S,, held in Clinton on September 13* were given, the rally was of God”. . Grant Smith read the "Lord of Our Life and Our Salvation” as a pray- the hymn, “Spirit Divine, Our Prayers”, was sung. Strang told the story of —-1, “From Greenland’s and the last The theme of thankfulness. Mrs. West of guest speaker, munism or any not the greatest drawback today but indifference. Miss McArthur told of her work during the summer in the Peace River. Mrs. Laing gave current events, after which the hymn “Send Thou, O Lord, to Every Place” was sung and Mrs. Strang closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Darling; , worked button hole, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Dar­ ling. Judge — Edith E, Zavit'z. Domestic White bread, Mrs. Wilfred D o up e, Gerald Glenn; bread, Mrs, W. ~ Mrs. W. Weber, buns, Mrs, Weber, Mrs. Doupe; fruit buns, Mrs, Weber, Mrs, Doupe; tea biscuits, Mrs. Dope, Mrs, Darling; sandwiches, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Norma Finkbeiner; raisin bread, Mrs. Doupe; dough­ nuts, Mrs. Darling; white cook­ ies, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Doupe; drop cookies, Helen Smith, Mrs. C. Wilson; oatmeal cookies, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Doupe; jelly roll, Mrs. Doupe; angel cake, Mrs. H. Hern, Mrs. N. Finkbeiner layer cake, Mrs. Doupe^ late Mrs. Mrs. fins, ; light chocfl­ layer cake, Mrs. J. Hodgert, Ted Pooley; sponge cake, Darling, Mrs. Doupe; muf- t.uo, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Weber; apple pie, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. H. Cudmore; raspberry pie, Mrs..H. Hern, Mrs. Darling; orange cake, Mrs. Doupe; cherry pie, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Doupe. Magic Bak in g Powder special: cake, Mrs. Ted Pooley, Mrs. J. O'Byrne; Purity Flour specials: bread, Mrs. Doupe; apple pie, Mrs. Weber; cake, Mrs. Ted Pooley; Blue Ribbon Baking Powder special; tea .biscuits, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Doupe. Attractive centre piece, Mrs. H. Hern, Mrs. Doupe. Best collection of rope splices, Bob Wildfong; metal oi' wood, Kenneth Bush; Donald Taylor cond); colored Union Jack, Mer­ lin McLean, Nancy Boyle. best project, Lawrence Bush, model airplane, (first and' se- Home Canned Projects Canned grapes, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Fuss; canned straw­ berries, Mrs. N. Finkbeiner; canned raspberries, Mrs. H. Cud- more, Mrs. Hodgert; canned pears, Mrs. J. O’Byrne, Mrs. Cudmore; canned peaches, Doug­ las Triebner, Mrs. W. Weber; canned cherries, Douglas Trieb­ ner, Mrs. Marshall; canned plums, Mrs. Cudmore; canned tomatoes, Mrs. W. Weber, Mrs. Fuss; canned corn, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Cudmore; canned peas, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Fuss; canned string beans, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Weber; canned tomato juice, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Weber; apple jelly, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Weber; red current jelly, Mrs. Fuss, Fred McClymont; conserve, Mrs. Hod­ gert, Mrs. Cudmore; green to­ mato pickle, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. W. Doupe; mustard pickles, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Fuss; pickled onions, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Fuss; pickled cucumbers, Mrs. Fink­ beiner, Mrs. Marshall; pickled pears, Mrs. C. Cudmore; tomato catsup, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Cud­ more; chili sauce, Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Doupe; pepper relish, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Doupe; canned chic­ ken, Mrs. Doupe, .Mrs. Fuss; canned ’beef, Fred McClymont, Mrs. Fuss; canned sausage, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Weber. Honey, extracted, Mrs. Cud­ more; honey, extracted, amber, Mrs. Cudmore; maple syrup, Fred McClymont, Mrs, Cudmore; maple’ cream, Mrs. C u d m o r e, Helen Smith; chocolate fudge, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Hodgert; divin­ ity fudge, Mrs. Hodgert. w. Meats And Salads Cured ham, Mrs. Fuss; assort­ ment of cured meats, Mrs. Fuss; meat loaf, Mrs. Finkbeiner; sup­ per dish, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs* Fink­ beiner; dessert dish, Mrs. Wil­ son; salad dressing, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Doupe; roasted rooster, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Weber; roast­ ed duck, Earl Shapton* Five pounds of butter, Gerald Glenn; neatly arranged plate of butter, Gerald Glenn. Grade 9: Muffins and cookies, Beth Taylor. Fairbairn special: Brown eggs, Hern* Edgar Cudmore & Fred McClymost; white eggs, Fred McClymont. Judge: Mrs. William Consitt, Hensall. Mrs. Son, Flowers St. Thomas, the [Mrs. said that com- other “ism” was To keep the enameled cashing machine clean wipe It with a for future use, brush It all over clean cloth dampened Id kerosene with shortening and wrap, in each week after doing the laund- — •........ p]acjng jn ry. Finish by washing off with pastry willPwt soapsuds and drying with a done* cloth. waxed paper before the refrigerator, ’the hot dry out if this is cloth. Novelty in potted plants, Mrs, J* Hodgert; snapdragons, Mrs. IL Heth, Mrs. W, Doupe; asters, Mrs. J. Hunkin, Helen Smith; asters (white), Sweitzer, Mrs. H. Hern; (mauve), A. J. Sweitzer, Mrs, H, Hern; asters (purple)* Mrs, IL Hern, A, J* Sweitzer; asters (pink), Mi’s. J* Hunkin, Mrs. J. Hodgert; asters (ostrich plume), Mrs. IL Hern; coxcomhe, Mrs, IL Hern; feathered ooxcombe* Mrs. H. Hern, Mrs. J. Hodgert; cosmos, Mrs. W. Weber, Mrs. IL Hern; dahlias, Mrs. W. Doupe, Mrs. Hodgert; cactus dahlias, Mrs. Doupe* Mrs. Weber; pom­ pom dahlias, Mrs, Hunkin, Trudy Pickard; diantlxus, Mrs, Hodgert, M r s. D o u p e; spike gladiolus, Mrs. Hunkln, Mrs, II. Hern; gladioli (six spikes), Lorna Tay- A. J. asters lor, Mrs. Weber, gladioli, Lorna Taylor Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. can marigolds, Mrs, Weber Weber mondi, Doupe Smith, collection of balsams, Afri- Mrs, Mrs. : d.ru- Mrg. Helen petunia (double)., Mrs. Hern; collection of roses, Lorna Taylor, Helen Smith; salvia, Helen Smith, A. J. Sweitzer; salpligosis, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Hodgert; scabiosis, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Doupe; stocks, ; ver- Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Doupe; zinnias, Mrs. Hunkin, Hern; Hern, French marigolds, Mrs. Doupe; phlox Ross Marshall, petunia single, Mrs. Hunkin Mrs. Hern; roses, Lorna Taylor, Mrs, J. Hupkin, Mrs. Loupe; benas, ~~ ~ Crested /..nixiaa, xviio. jrauuxvxu, Mrs. C. Wilson; dahlia flowered zinnias, Mrs. Hunkin, Mrs. Hern; display zinnias, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Hunkin; collection of annuals, Mrs. Hern; collection of peren­ nials, Mrs. Loupe; bride’s bou­ quet, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Hern; basket of cut flowers, Mrs. Hern, Mrs. Hunkin; hand bouquet, Mrs. Hunkin, Mrs. H, Hern; novelty in cut flowers, Mrs. Hern; minia­ ture garden, Mrs. J. O. Byrne; spray of flowers, Mrs. Hunkin, Mrs. Hern; Jenkin special, Mrs. H. Hern. Judge: Ralph Bailey. Beauty Shoppe FALL MEANS CHANGES Fall brings new colors to nature, —let V’s bring you new beauty! All Lines of Beaut/ Culture Telephone 112 Exeter Vera C. Fraser, Prop. Tomlinson’s Haird ressmg - Featuring - Lines of Beauty Culture - Specializing In - THE NEW “FLUID WAVE” With exclusive Magic Pliix The greatest permanent wave advancement in years. All j I1 ® 1 J MONTREAL—Cake making is an art every woman can master! With fine ingredients ... a host of tested recipes available ... every cake should reach her expectations I I know- choice cake flour leads the way to successful cakes ... that’s why I always buy SWANS DOW CAKE ELOUR. Tor Swans Down is made from soft winter wheat, sifted again and again until 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. Years of experience by cake flour specialists have perfected Swans Down — to give lighter,, fluffier, more tender and moist cakes. I use Swans Down reg­ ularly— and the tested recipes on the Swans Down package. "B-r-r, It's Cold This Morning, looks like snow?’ It won’t be so long now, and you’ll be glad you filled your coal-bin in good time, especially if there’s a shortage this year. You’ll be glad you and your husband fixed up that Coal Loan with your BANK OF MONTREAL Man­ ager. It’s mighty comforting to know that the winter warmth of your family is assured, and a B of M Coal Loan can be paid, back in easy monthly instalments. So, if you haven’t yet arranged your winter fuel supply, do something about it today ... before that cold-snap- rush to Mr. Coal Dealer. And, if you find it a mite, difficult to raise all the cash, have ’ ~a word with your friendly B of M Jam Or Jelly in. about 1/3 of the time . . . 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit ...these are the advantages you enjoy with CERTO Fruit Pectin. Certo, you know, is fruit pectin, the natural jellying substance in fruits that makes jams and jellies “jell”. With Certo there is actually not one fruit that cannot be made into jam, or jelly... and what tender* delicious jams and jellies they are! Full of the tempting colour and magnificent flavour of the choice, fully-ripe fruit. Just follow exactly the simple direc­ tions under the label of each Certo bottle. Small In Amount.».but with a mighty important role.. .that’s the part baking powder plays.'So when I bake I use a baking powder that does a complete and efficient job. That’s why I always use Double-Acting CALUMET BAKING POWDER. Calumet’s first action begins in the mixing bowl when the liquid is added to the dry ingredients. It’s second action is released by the heat of the oven. By these two scientifically- balanced and perfectly-timed actions, Calumet protects your baking from the start to the finish—means lighter, more tender, better results I September means, among other tilings, rosy-cheeked apples at their tasty best and how we love them! > Good apples deserve the best of treatment—so why not \ t serve them in an Applesauce Upside Down Cake — made with FIVE ROSES FLOUR. Famous “Five Roses”, the wonderful flour “for all-purpose baking”, makes this recipe a certain success! .. cup butter 1 cup brown sugar2 large baking apples Ji cup seedless raisins i’i cups Five Roses Flour ' « tspn. salt Melt butter in baking dish, add sugar and stir until melted. Cool. Peel, cote and slice apples', place on sugar and sprinkle with raisins. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cream, shortening until fluffy, add sugar, gradually beating until light. Add eggs and vanilla and beat thoroughly, Add sifted dry ingredients and water alternately, beating well with each addition. Pour over apples and bake in moderate oven 350 deg, F. for 40-50 minutes. And, for up-to-date news oU baking write to Pauline Harvey, Director, The Five Roses Kitchen, P.O. Box 6400, Montreal, P.Q. Fresh-Flayourcd Manager. Pedigreed! . . . that’s what the brand new crop of Heinz toma­ toes are! Picked, rich and rosy, in sunny southern Ontario, Heinz are rightly proud of them ... and your family will be proud of you for buying so wisely when you stock up on HEINZ TOMATO PRODUCTS I From September to. September, you’ll be able to “perk up” your meals with Heinz Tomato Juice as a cocktail.. .Heinz Cream oj Tomato Soup as a steaming first course...and Heinz Ketchup and Heinz Chili Sauce to add excite­ ment to the flavour of main dishes! Now’s the time to take advantage of the new Autumn, crop of pedi­ greed tomatoes... .they’re at their taste-wise best in Heinz Tomato Products! baking’1, makes this '' 3 ispns. baking powder 1/3 cUp shortening 1/3 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten tspn. vanilla 2/3 cup water ► Yours Fdr The Asking—knitting instruc­ tions for the very latest in sweaters! Designed, in New York, “Golden Hours” is a delightfully different sweater for all occasions. (Yes, it’s the same sweater you saw illustrated in full colour in the Star Weekly Rotogravure Section last Saturday.) And the knitting inslruc- Hons are available to YOU! Knit from NEWLANDS yams, “Golden Hours” is the Very latest in stylish, practical sweaters—with patterned front and plain back. Here’s lasting loveliness in knitted wear, for—as you know— NEWLANDS nylon re-enforced *kroy yam is guaranteed shrink-proof and has remarkably Jong wearing qualities. You’ll find “Golden Hours” easy to knit, , in sizes 12 to 18. for YOU ft knitting instructions, write In today to me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent * * St., Montreal, P.Q. (And please include 15 cents m com or postage stamps to cover cost of handling and mailing.).