The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'PAGE SIX ¢ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1948 St. Andrew's W.M.S. Entertains Baby Band members and their mothers were special guests at St. Andrew's Woman's Missionary So- ciety on Thursday afternoon. Un- der the direction of Mrs. C. E. Burton, a group of jolly little folk enjoyed games and toys in the gym and then ice cream and cookies were served by the Mary Haig W.MS. group. Assisting were Mrs. W. H. Gamble, Mrs. Cecil Litster, Baby Band superintendent, and some of the mothers. Upstairs in the chapel, Mrs, Cul- ley, a of the English Wesleyan Church in Jamaica, was the guest er. Owing to war conditions in England, two of Mrs. Culley's children have been attend- ing school in Oshawa and residing at Llewellyn Hall. So, when the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. OCulley's fur- lough was due, lhey too, came to Oshawa with their other two chil. dren and they have made many friends during their months here. Mrs. Culley had an interested audi- ence as she told of this West In- dian mission field. Especially interesting was the story of the youth, Ephriam, a West Indian convert, who became one of the leaders in the Christian church. Mrs. J. E. Thompson in- troduced the guest speaker and Mrs, Lloyd Pegg extended a vote of Baby Band and Mothers thanks. Mrs. F. F. Kirkland led in the worship service, basing her remarks on the 13th chapter of I Corin- 'thians. By special request, Mrs. A. T. Cain sang "The Gift," a solo especially suitable for a mother's meeting. Mrs. Russell Black was the accompanist. Mrs. George Telford, the presi: dent, was in charge fo the meeting and the usual reports were given. A note of thanks for flowers sent her while ill, from the secretary, Mrs. J. C. Fetterly, was read by Mrs. Kirkland, who acted as secre- tary. Mrs. J. Russell gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Allan Whitelaw reported calls made by her group. The supply secretaries, Mrs. A. L. Haverson and Mrs. C. A. Sadler, reported that the supplies for- the bale were ready. A fine new wind- breaker for a 14-year-old boy was on display. At the close fo the meeting re. freshments were served. The tea table was very attractive with its lace cloth and centre of white and yellow tulips, flanked by four yel- low candles in silver candlesticks. Mrs. J. E. Thompson poured tea and the serving was done by Mrs. Ceorge Telford, Mrs. A. L. Haver- son and Mrs. C. A. Sadler. Pretty Wedding Held Trousseau Tea Held For Bowmanville Girl| For Miss Joan Reed The marriage took place on Sat- urday afternoon of Marion Shirley Poley, Bowmanville, and Howard Ross Allin, Newcastle. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Frank Yardley in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, H. G, Freeman, Bowmanville, with whom she has made her home. The bride is the daughter of Mr, H. R. Foley, Bowmanville, and the late Mrs. Foley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Howard Allin, New- castle, and the late Mrs. Allin. The wedding music was played by Miss Loryne White and Miss Lenore Collacut sang "Because." Pink and white streamers decorated the rooms while the archway was banked with baskets of white snap- dragons, The bride's 87-year-old grand- father gave her in marriage. She was gowned in a white satin por- trait gown with net inset yoke, out- lined with puffs of the net to form an off-the-shoulder effect. The long sleeves ended in points over the hands and the full skirt was caught up in the front with satin bows showing the hooped lace- tiered petticoat underneath. She wore a long veil of tulle illusion caught to her hair with a simple headdress, and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses and white babies' breath. Thé maid of honor was Miss Wilma Down of Oshawa, cousin of the bridegroom. Her gown was of mauve brocaded 'satin styled on portrait lines also. The low neck- line was self-trimmed with gathers of the material which followed the shoulderline forming cap sleeves. Hoops at the hipline held out the very full skirt and modified pan- niers of the material emphasized the hipline. With her gown she wore matching over-the-elbow net gloves and an off-the-face hat of mauve net with a crown of darker mauve petals. Mr. Glen Allin wag his brother's attendant, The bride's aunt, Mrs. Freeman, wore a black crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses, Assisting her at the reception later was Mrs. Allin, the bridegroom's stepmother, who chose a dress of mauve crepe with match. ing accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. Later the young couple left on a wedding trip to the Muskoka dis- trict? For travelling, the bride wore a grey suit with a wine topcoat. She had black accessories and her cor- sage was of white carnations. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Allin will reside in Newcastle, It takes a heap of success to offset a poor Appearance! With the help of Quality Cleaning a large ward- robe isn't necessary to be well groomed. In fact, this excellent clothes. care prolongs clothes. life, and saves money. Luality CLEANING CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE STREET Phone 758 SE Mrs. William Reed, Lloyd Street, entertained on Wednesday after- noon and evening at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Joan Florence Reed. Spring flowers dece orated the rooms. Greeting the guests at the door in the afternoon was Miss Dorothy Wilson, and in the evening, Miss Lorraine Reed, sister of the bride-elect. Miss Peggy Woodrow presided over the guest book if the afternoon and in the evening Mrs, Arthur Elliott of Brooklin was in charge. Mrs. Reed received the guests wearing a teal blue street-length crepe dress, as- sisted by the bride-to-be who wore a powder blue dress with blue and white trimming, and for a corsage; deep pink carnations, Mrs. Herbert Fisher, of Whitby, mother of the pigspective briiegroom, also assist- ed in greeting the guests, wearing a navy figured crepe dress. Tea was served in the dining room. Spring flowers and silver tapers graced the tea table, which was laid with an ivory lace cloth. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs, Arthur Elliott, of Brooklin, and in the evening, Mrs. Russell Worsley, sister of the future bride- groom. The tea assistants in the afternoon were Miss Marion Walsh, Mrs, Gordon McKnight and Miss Alma Mitchell. Those serving in the evening were Mrs. Robert Gow, Miss Muriel New and Mrs. Morris Love. In the afternoon Mrs. James Anstey, of Whitby, sister of the prospective bridegroom, presided in the room where the bride's trous- seau, linens, dishes and silver were on display, Mrs, Thomas Wilson was in charge of the room contain- ing the wedding and shower gifts. In the evening Miss Lucille Wade, of Courtice, was in the room where the shower gifts were arranged, Miss Alma Mitchell displayed the wedding gifts and Mrs. James Ans- tey showed the bride's trousseau, linens, silver and dishes. + Miss Reed has been entertained at a number of prenuptial parties. Mrs, Jack Long, Mrs. George Kinsman and Mrs. R. J. Jeffrey entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, Long, Lloyd . Street. 'The guests were neighbors and friends. The bride- elect was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a large basket, festooned in pink and white, containing many attractive gifts. | Later games were played #hd prizes presented to the fortunate contest- ants. The hostesses served lunch, assisted by Mrs. Vincent Genge, Miss Dorothy Starr and Mrs. Charles Ford. Mrs. Morris Love, Highland Ave- nue, was hostess at an evening party, the guests being. members of the C.G.IT. Auxiliary of Sim- coe Street United Church. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a sandwich toaster to the future bride. Yellow and green streamers decorated the rooms. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Robert Gow, and Mrs, Tom Wilson, of Oshawa, and Miss Lucille Wade, of Courtice. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Matthew Crawforth, Base Line West. The gifts were wheeled in on a decorat- ed tea wagon. The guests were largely girls of the C.G.I.T. Leader- ship group. For entertainment a program of 'vocal solos and games were enjoyed. The hostess served lunch assisted by Misses Caroline and Phyllis Crawforth. Miss Muriel New gave a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. W. R. Young, Park Road, North, Master Bobby Gibbs and little Miss Louise Gibbs, dressed as a bride and bridegroom, wheeled in the gifts, The bride-to-be also received a bride's scrapbook, and Miss Louise Gibbs presented the future bride with flowers. Games were played, and later lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by a number of the guests, ' Mrs, Keith Ormiston of Ebenezer and Mrs. Gordon McKnight of Brock Street West, were co-host esses at a miscellaneous shower, the party being held at the latter's home. A pink and white box held the many gifts. The hostesses '| served lunch, and a social time was enjoyed. To turn out bacon that is crisp and flat bake in a hot even (400 | degrees Fahrenheit) about ten min- utes or until sufficiently browned. When a small piece of eggshell gets into yolks or white use another bit of eggshell with which to lift it out. | When repairing, enamelling or | varnishing glossy surfaces, the sur- | faces should be lightly sand-paper- ed to provide a "tooth" for the new coating to ensure good 'adheston. ' Groups, Clubs a SIMCOE STREET JR. W.A. The Junior Group of Simcoe Street United Church held its May meeting at the Children's Shelter, Centre Street, The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. The group president, Mrs. Claude Halleran presided and conducted the busi- ness. A number of sponges and box- es of greeting cards were distribut- ed. Several completed articles were turned in for the bazaar to be held on November 25. It was decided to hold the annual picnic, which will feature the June meeting, at the C.G.I'T. Camp Pretoria, North Osh- ada. Special reference was made of the quarterly W. A. meeting to be held on June 8th, and ten of the junior group members will serve. It is hoped there will be a gocd at- tendance of all the W. A. members at this important meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Holden's group. During the evening the group members hemmed several pairs of curtains for the Shelter. * +b Y-TEEN CANTEEN At the dance held at the Y.W.CA. last night Bill Howie was the M.C. and Ted McCraph lead two Conga lines, Winners of the novelty dances were Miss Beverly Parkhill and Douglas Scott, Miss Helen Stewart and Stanley Skea; Miss Joan Barnes and David Powless. el ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. The regular meeting of the Arvilla McGregor Missionary Aux- illary took place on Thursday eve- ning with Miss Madeline Sinclair presiding. A supper was enjoyed at 6.30 with the Mission Band Ex. plorers group and the Women's Missionary Society as guests for the evening. Mrs. M. W. Lindsay read the Scripture and Mrs. W. McLennan, of the WM.S, led in prayer. Choruses by the Mission Band and the Explorers were enjoyed. Miss' Lily Macarthur, children's work secretary, Toronto, was guest speaker, and voiced her pleasure at seeing a "family party" in prog- ress and held the rapt attention of the children present by telling a story of four boys of Biblical times; and how Jesus expects all children to do the kind and thoughtful deed whenever required. Mrs. Archie Smith moved a vote of thanks on behalf of all present. de ge db 4TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The 4th Oshawa Brownie and Guide Mothers' Auxiliary met on Thursday "evening at Westmount School. ed. Tentative plans were made to take the company and pack to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toron- to this summer, instead of the usual picnic. Awards are to be given to the outstanding patrol and six at the end of June. The meeting closed with a social half. hour. + FP ST. JOHN AMBULANCE The Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening. The members joined in an oral test of the nursing course conducted by the Nursing Officer, Mrs. O. D. Friend. The members were pleased to know that during the local campaign for members for the Canadian Cancer Society, the division had obtained two hundred and sixty members. Social Notices $1.00 00 eng! Marriage Announcements $1 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ann Mills, to Charles Harman Heintzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Heintz- man, Thornhill, Ont. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 5. a ge Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yeo, of Bewd- ley, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jean Edith Munro, to Mr. Stewart Keetch, son of Mr, and Mrs. S. A, Keetch, of awa. The marriage will take place in the latter part of May. bog be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irish, of Oshawa, wish to announce the en. gagement of their daughter, Fran- ces Nevada, to Raymond Frederick Kennedy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. The marriage will take place quietly on Saturday, June 19. * bb The engagement is announced of Frances Clare Marie, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Richard Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson, to Ralph Stewart Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs, Uriah Jones all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Satur- day, June 5 at 4 p.m,, in the rectory of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. John Jackson presid- | Robert Mills | The Bride Signs the Register MR. and MRS. FAY L. BROOKS whose wedding took place last Saturday, Formerly Miss Betty Metcalfe, the bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ivan J. Metcalfe, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mts. H. M. Brooks, all of Oshawa. t --Photo by T. J. Simnett wr Little Brother is Catching Up Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Ss Department TELEPHONE 33 Mrs. Howard Pearson, Park Road South ,spent Sunday in Toronto, visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Strunt and Mr. Strunt. While there, she attended the Mother's Day service in St. James Presbyterian Church, Dawes Road. LN BR J Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Mepham, Miss | Joan Mepham, Mrs. Lloyd MacIn- ally and Carol Ann attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. William Sandercock at Fenella on Tuesday evening, at the home of their, son and daughter- in-law; Mr. and Mrs. E. S8andercock. * a Mrs. Harry Phillips, a visitor from Birmingham, England, will be the guest speaker and Mrs. J. H. Valleau, President of the Home and School Council, will install the 1948-49 officers at the May meeting of Centre Street Home and School Association, which will take place on Monday at 8 pm. * pr. Mrs. Harold Beamish, Alice Street, entertained a few of her for- mer teaching colleagues at a buf- fet supper in honor of Mrs. William McGillivray of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray and family will be returning to reside in Oshawa in the near fu- ture. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beam. ish and family will shortly be mov- ing to Thornton's Corners. LE I 4 Mrs. George Telford, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, honorary presidents; Mrs. J. C. Livingstone and Mrs. J. H. Connor, conveners of the flower committee, will preside at the tea table at the flower tea which is being arranged by the members of the Woman's Associa- tion of St. Andrew's United Church. The tea will be held in the chapel next Thursday from 3 pm. LEE Mrs. George Curtis, Nassau St, entertained 20 friends in honor of | Mrs. Joseph Groves, who is sailing | from Montreal on Friday for Eng- land, where she will spend the summer visiting her relatives in Birmingham and other cities. Mrs. Groves was presented with many personal gifts. After a pleasant evening, lunch was served. Assist ing Mrs. Curtis were Mrs. Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Earl McMaster, Mrs. Glen Hoskins and Mrs. Bruce Clark. LIE Miss June Berwick of Leeds, Yorkshire, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mumford, Hampton. Miss Berwick and her sister, Mal- garet, now Mrs. Dik Van der Wal of Leeds, were Canadian war guests in Oshawa, and when Mrs. Van der Wal returned to England, Miss Ber- wick resided with Mr. and Mrs. Mumford. She attended both public and High School in Oshawa and later Ontario Ladies' College, Whit. by and Branksome Hall, Toronto. der Wal's friends to know that she has a daughter, Jeanne Marguerite. Lingerie Clasps FREDERICK ALBERT and DANIEL FREDERICK DEVENISH sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Devenish, Prince Street. Freddy is six years old today, and Danny is seven and a half. The boys are the grandsons of | Mr. Albert Devenish, Thornton's Corners, and Mrs. Fred Maddock of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Age No Barrier To Holding Job New York, April 20 -- (Star Special -- "Women Go To Work-- At Any Age" is the name of a newly released booklet which main- tains that old age habits, not old age in itself, can hinder older wo- men from getting or keeping a job, Dr. George Lawton, psycholo- gist and writer, who has special- ized for a decade on the adjust- ment problems of older persons, prepared the guide for the net- work of 200 Altrusa clubs which includes Altrusa of Montreal. Members of clubs throughout the country assisted him by making local surveys. - "If at 35, 50 or 65 you feel that your age is a personal handicap, then it will be," Dr. Lawton de- clared. "The best attitude toward age is to feel, inside of yourself, that it isn't how old you are, but how useful you are to yourself and to others that matters. "The most important "thing is to feel confident of your ability to meet the problems of life sue- cessfully, no matter what they are." With chapters devoted to three age groups--35 to 50, 50 to 60 and 60 onward--the guide sug- gests numerous specific steps for finding and keeping employment. x ~ Why experiment with your hair? / When you can have a guaranteed professional permanent including a hair styled cut and shampoo from $5 up. -- At the -- (Collette. BEAUTY SALON 14; KING ST. E. N PHONE 2020 AVS EEL ANEOR.IDER", is advice on per- on proper Included also sonal grooming and office behavior. Dr. Lawton urges older women | with jobs to accept new ideas | willingly instead of justifying the feeling among many employers that older persons resist change. He suggests as a means for dis- pelling employers' prejudices "bringing more to the job than is expected" by reading trade mag- Women past 50 who suddenly find they must seek work are | advised to consider founding their | own business -- and even women | holding jobs are advised to regard such a step as 'good insurance." Forty ideas for such enterprises, ranging from a baby-sitting service to a shop for larger women, are listed. HOUSEHOLD HINT It's sewing time again and an old flat fron covered with some non- skid fabric is very useful for hold. ing a garment on the table firmly while basting a long seam. The iron handle can be padded with flannel and makes a fine pincushion. x azines and other business reports. | Staging Comeback Lingerie clasps are staging a | comeback to help camisole-topped | petticoats put on a prettier peep- | show this spring and summer through sheer blouses. Clipped over straps, these dec- orative gold, silver or enameled | clasps help to line up straps for | a neater appearance when viewed through transparent bouses. | Caught in the grip of clasps, straps won't slip off to hamper shoulder freedom and cause minor irritations. Now that we're on the subject of lingerie straps, here are some suggestions for repairs which may | be needed to make old slips and bras look as good as new through sheer blouses or dress tops. Replace frayed fabric or lace straps with satin ribbons or new bands of lace. Remove any un- sightly safety pins which have been anchoring straps to slips and bras and sew straps in place for both neatness and security. Narrow black velvet or pale blue or pink satin ribbons run through slotted eyelet insertions make pret- ty and refurbishing straps for old lingerie tops which you want to spruce up for a peep-show. For the sake of your family and safety in the home, repair frayed electric cords and replace worn light sockets. out this essential. All effective. Each article today! POWE 3514 Simcoe St. N. Essential / | "# ERST AID # HELP, AT Here are First Aid Kits, compact, complete, and priced so no home need risk being with- make. Stop in, for a First Aid Kit -- first thing LL'S DRUG STORE DISPENSING CHEMISTS HAND! conténts fresh and full- of nationally recognized Phone 1360 i i Mrs. Van | It will be of interest to | Lord By JO ALDWINCKLE "I knew him at once, he looks so | much like his father, and he says | he recognized me for the same rea- son," said Mrs. Thomas MacPher- son, describing the meeting with her brother, whom she had not | seen for 38 years. Mrs. MacPher. | son arrived recently from Scotland | on the Queen Mary to visit her | brother, Mr. P. A. Macdonald, and | Mrs. Macdonald, Fairbanks Street. Mr. Macdonald was a young man of 18 when he left home, but the brother and sister have correspond- ed regularly and exchanged snap- shots and photographs. "Glasgow looks a bit grey, and! it's sad to see the long queues lin- | ing up for a wee bit of fish or ai half-pound of sausages," said Mrs. | MacPherson, "but people are quite | and it was like a tonic to hear her chat about the everyday doings of the people in one of Britain's greatest industrial centres. These are the people whose indomitable spirit is inborn, who never ack- nowledge defeat. She talked about the little old lady of 87 who goes off regularly to the hairdresser, wearing her hat, and returns when her hair is dressed with it off; who saves the best part of her rations to serve when her 'gentleman friend' calls; the brides who wait months after their wedding for promised presents; the wives who wait in line ettes. Cigarettes For Export "The cruel part about that," she sald, "is that while they wait to buy their men 40 cigarettes, trucks loaded with thousands drive by on the street." She explained that the W. D. and H. O. Wills cigarette factory was on the outskirts of the city and was making milligns of cigarettes for export. Another sight that Mrs. Mac- Pherson deplored was the barrow vendors who are "not black market, but next thing to it." Bananas are are sold on the curb at six shillings a dozen, and onions fixed at nine pence a pound are often scarce, yet barrow merchants get them, and offer them at one-and-six a pound. Pride in the past and confidence in the future shone through the easy conversation of this sincere Scottish woman. She mentioned the enforced vaccination entailed by her voyage, and this recalled the fact that her father, living as a boy in the lonely highlands had been vaccimated by his own moth. er, who used lymph from one of their own calves and a darning needle. Years later, during an epi- demic of smallpox, this humble antidote, so bravely administered, saved his life. She spoke of the wedding in Glasgow Cathedral of Prunella Stack, then leader of the Women's League of Health and Beauty, and "Britain's Most Beautiful Girl," to David Douglas-Hamilton, Even though she was unable to get into the cathedral she had a good view from the street and it was a 'real Scots wedd'n', that was grand," even though the old Duke was crippled and confined to a wheel chair and the Duchess, being an ardent anti-vivisectionist, wore fur-fabric instead of real fur. No Fear of the Future Mrs. MacPherson is full of con- fidence for the future. "We'll be all right," she sdid. "The men and women are working hard and Sir Stafford Cripps makes more state- ments than one can remember." She is happy about the care being taken of the children and described the nursery schools where little tots cheery--always ready with a joke," | to buy their husbands their cigar- | reserved for children only, but they | Brother, Sister Recognize Each Other After Separation of 38 Years aged two to five spend their days. Everything at these schobls is scal- ed to suit the children who haves a hot mid-day meal, followed by a sleep and an afternoon walk daily. In speaking about rations, Mrs. MacPherson said how difficult it , was for a person to manage on a single ration book, and how grate- ful she had been for the two par. {cels she had received, one from New Zealand and one from Ause tralia. Some of the "difficult® things are--one rasher of bacomy one penny-worth of lard, one penny-worth of cheese, three ra=- tioned eggs and one duck egg if ob- tainable. When asked what she did with her one slice of bacon, she said, "I take it home and eat it." Would Like Small Cans "Parcels from Canada are like treasures from heaven," she said, | "and we relish everything, I some- | times wish though," she added dif- | fidently, "that the tins were small- ler. Older people cannot eat all Ithe contents of a large can, and sometimes haif a can is wasted. For' people who live alone, and they are the ones who have priority and to whom food parcels are di- | rected, small cans would be more practical--but please don't think { I'm criticizing." | A member of Blackfriars Parish | Church, Mrs. MacPherson told of | the parcels of clothing received by | the minister, the Rev. John Lawrie, M.C., from an army chaplain in the United States with whom he be. came friendly when serving as senior chaplain of the 52nd divi- sion. The Women's Guild allocated the garments, which were usually all gone in 10 minutes. "I always feel sorry for the men," mused this mother of two--8r sons. "A woman can do thing with her clothes but when a man' suit or shoes get worn out there's nothing for it but to get n ones. Shoes take nine coupong, a- suit takes 28, a shirt takes sevén, so that very few men ever get a complete, new, three-piece suit. The 40 cou pons allowed have to cover under- wear and house linen." | Though the Scot may look a | little threadbare, there is nothing | shabby about his behaviour, which | brings to mind the old rhyme: "'Tis that which is in you, not what you have on, That always will make you a gentleman, John." Save Liquids From Canned Vegetables Today's housewives are buying more canned goods than at any tine in the past but many of them are not getting the full value from these nutriti products. One of th¢ sins some housewives are guilty of is discarding the liquid from canned vegetables, such as peas and green beans. This liquid is a good source of Vitamin Bl, (thia- min) and also contains Vitamin C, (ascorbic acid) and Vitamin G (riboflavin). "The modern recommended pro=- cedure for the preparation of can=- ned peas," suggests Helen Abell, home economist of the American Can Company, "consists of pouring the liquid into a saucepan, boiling it as rapidly as possible to half' its original volume, then adding the peas and heating until they are 4 hot enough for serving. The flavor | is vastly improved and the vitamins | and minerals in the liquid are utiliz- | ed to best advantage. The liquid | contains soluble food elements and | may also be used for soups, sauce, | gravies and vegetable cocktails." 2 Store Y our furs Fur Storage MOTH FIRE-P At Herman Furs Canada's Largest Furriers! Cur Modern Scientific DUST-PROOF THEFT- Vaults Are: -PROOF ROOF PROOF 2% of FAIR EVALUATION PHONE 25 For Our Bonded Messenger Service" 50 MILL 'STREET -- PHONE 2520 20 TODAY BEIT