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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 14, 1953 In Pretty Candle-light Ceremony Glenna Wilson, Jelle Bakker Wed Mauve and white chrysanthe- mums banked with ferns jlluminat- ed with seven branch candelabra in the chancel with white moire bows designating the pews formed an effective setting in Simcoe St. United Church, on Saturday when Miss Glenna Marie Wilson was united in marriage in a double ring ceremony with Mr. Jelle Bak- ker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson of Osh- awa and' the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Anne Bakker of Leeuwarden, Holland. The Rever- end John K. Moffat BA officiated. Mr. R. G. Geen LTCM, church or- ganist, played softly throughout the ceremony and accompanied Mrs. Jan McNab, ARCT who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because. Presented in marriage by her father the bride chose a gown of gardenia-white Chantilly lace and net over faille taffeta. The dress was fashioned with a redingote of the lace au? [2a'c 4 long sleeves pointed oy. v the °c mu b - ed up the front from the waist to the lily point collar. The skirt tea- tured a slight sweep. The gown of net was designed with a softly shir- red. strapless bodice and bouffant skirt. Her circular finger-tip veil of tulle illusion enhanced with a border of embossed lace in lily of the valley motif, was worn over the face, and held by a tiara stud- ded with pearls and rhinestones. She wore the bridegroom's gift a rhinestone necklace, and for some- thing borrowed, pearl earrings. She carried a Bible bound in white lace apd crested with clusters of pink sweetheart roses and white ' stephanotis with long white ribbon streamers. Miss June Umphrey was maid of honor wearing turquoise. The other attendants were . Charles Stovell, 'Mrs. Peter Hudson, Mrs. William Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Everitt Gerritson, sister of the bridegroom, all in yel- low. The gowns worn by all the attendants were styled ¢.. identical lines of nyloa net over taffeta. Elbow length mittens and short cut-away jackets complimented the strapless bodices accented with pearl centered white flowerets which were repeated on the apron peplum highlighting the billowing floor length . - They wore swirls of matc| feathers on their hair also the brid.'s gift a sterling silver band bracelet with matching earrings. Their bouguets were cres- cents of yellow and bronze chry- santhemums. Mr. William Wilson, brother of the bride performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. John Bakker, brother of the bride- room, Mr. Charles Stovell, Mr. Everitt Gerritson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Mr. Henry VanderGaast. Arrangements of vari-colored decorated the chrysanthemums parlors of Simcoe Street Church where the reception was held. To- receive the guests the bride's mother wore a floor length gown of delph blue French crepe with pink accents, with which she wore a small navy blue hat with clusters of shell pink roses and navy blue accessories. Pink sweetheart poses with stephanotis comprised her corsage. Mrs. Ev- eritt Gerritson, sister of the bride- groom, also greeted the guests. Pink tulle and baby chrysanthe- mums formed the setting for the turce tier pedostal wedding cake | which centered the bridal embroidered by the. bride, and soft- ly lighted with yellow and white tapers in silver candelabra. Grace was said by Mr. Moffat who later proposed a toast to the bridal coup- le. Good wishes were also voiced by the bride's father. A toast to the bridal attendants was proposed by Mr. William Wilson. Several tele- grams of good wishes were receiv- ed during the reception also a con- gratulatory cablegram from the bridegroom's relatives in Holland. Serving the wedding party and the guests were Miss Jenny Bol- huis, Miss Constance McKelvie, Mrs. Roy C. Lunney, Mrs. Russell Greene, Miss Barbara Wilson, cou- sin of the bride, and Miss Elsie Michalowsky. Mr. and Mrs. Bakker left in the of sky blue and grey angora, navy blue feathered hat and a corsage return the couple will reside in Oshawa. ed ties and cuff links from the bridegroom. Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Colborne Street, East. Lois J. Hamlyn Samuel J. Walker Exchange Vows The marriage of Lois Janet Hamlyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hamlyn, and Samuel Mr. and Oshawa, was sole: urday afternoon in Albert Street United Church. Pink and white chrysanthemums setting and ferns formed the for the eSrelaly Jafiornen by the Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson. Mr. John Robertson plaved the wedding mu- oe: me Gwen Wi sang i Prayer" and Given in 0a Jeary ov bux tether the bride was gowned in Chantilly lace and nylon' tulle -peckline and stand of haby chrysanthemums and steph- anotis. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls. Mrs. Donald Dunn who was matron - of - honor for her sister, wore a sirapless gown of white tulle and lace over shrimp taffeta styled with a lace jacket and a bal- lerina - length skirt. The other attendants, Mrs. Glenn Baker, also a sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Walker, sister of the bride- groom, were gowned in Joes blue identically styled to that of the matron-of-honor. All carried crescents of pink carnations. Mr. Richard E. Walker, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Wil- liam Baker and Mr. Paul Murray, both of Toronto. A reception was held in St. George's parish hall where the bride's mother received wearing a street-length s of navy blue crepe and Chant! lace with pink accessories. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in pow- der blue crepe with navy blue ac- cessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for a wedding trip to Ottawa and Montreal and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a chocolate brown crepe dress with a muskrat jacket and a corsage of yellow roses. HOUSEHOLD HINT Dampened clothes will keep for a week before ironing, if wrapped in a plastic sheet and placed in the refrigerator. When you're ready to iron, they'll be mildew- free and contain just the right amount of moisture. Largest purely-native city in Af- rica is Ibadan in Southern Rho- desia, population 400,000. Shirley Mason Wed To Edward Denny The marriage of Shirley Ellen Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mason of Oshawa, to Edward James Denny, Oshawa, son of the late Reverend and Mrs. James Denny of Port Perry was solemnized recently in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. arvest Festival decorations made a colorful setting with carna- tions and chrysanthemums on the altar. The Reverend E. A. Irwin wilicied @ Td choral setvice while . rge Drynan played the traditiopal music. pay The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a pink ballerina gown embroidered with sequins and a lace jacket. A wreath of flowers held her pink shoulder- ~| length veil and she carried a white prayer book covered with red roses. | Her jewellery was a gold cross, a keepsake from her aunts in Eng- land ag The matron of honor was Mrs. Harry Kellar, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid was Miss El- aine Cheetham. Both were wearing fall blue ballerina gowns with mat- ching feather caps and . pearls. They carried white baskets of yel- low roses and cl anthemums with blue net and ribbon. Mr. Albert Bruton, Toronto, was the best man, and Mrs. Fred Mason ushered. For the reception held in the par- ish hall the bride's mother wore navy blue crepe and lace with a matching hat and a corsage of red roses Telegrams were read from the bride's brother, Mr. Gerald Mason, New Brunswick and from the bride's relatives in England. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The bride travelled in a blue-grey suit with red accessorizs and a corsage of red and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Denny are making their home in Oshawa. SODA FREE 18-page booklet gives many new, money-saving uses for Cow Brand Baking Soda in kitchen, bathroom, nursery and all through your home. Church & Dwight Limited, Sun Life Building, Montreal. COW BRAND ~ BAKING SODA table | laid with a cut-work linen cloth | late afternoon for their honeymoon. | For travelling the bride donned a | navy blue crepe dress a top coat | of pink pinocchio roses. On their | The best man and ushers receiv: 0, Cookin, Evonlody lke] Soe Prean's SHORTCAKE 100% P. F. English Quality ® The finest creamery butter gives a rich flavour which makes P. F. Shortcake a fa. vourite with old and young, Serve it with ice cream, custard or \ fruit desserts and f9) with either hot WED IN DOUBLE- Pefferlaw will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Milo Fontaine whose marriage was solemnized recently in: King Street United Church. Formerly Miss Shirley Joyce Myers, the OMEN bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Myers of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fontaine of | Pefferlaw, Ontario. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 LODGES AND SOCIETIES SILVER CROSS WOMEN The Oshawa and District Chapter "Silver Cross Women" held its reg- ular meeting on Thursday after- noon at the Legion Hall with Mrs. V. A. Cope presiding. There were 17 members present. A letter of thanks was read from Miss Grace Baker for gift received in appreciation for her help in con- nection with the 'Memorial Book". It was decided to purchase two wreaths for Remembrance Day, one for Oshawa and one for Whit- by. Mrs. Arthur Wigston was ap- pointed to take charge for Whitby. A visit will be made to Sunny- brook Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday October 18 to the four adopted First World War veterans. Each will receive gifts of cigarettes and Simcoe St. W.A. Holds Busy Meeting The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Rex Harper, presided. Mrs. Frank Black read the sec- retary's report. It was announced that the Presbytery meeting would be held on October 21. Mrs. Hor- ace Gibbs reported for the treas- urer. Mrs. E. G. Legge reported for the kitchen committee. Mrs. Harry Smith gave a report on flow ers sent during the summer to the sick and the bereaved. It was announced that a pot luck supper for the next quarterly meet- ing would be held in the Sunday School room on December 2, and that the turkey supper to be held by the men of the 50-50 Club, chocolate. Articles were handed in | 24 for the bazaar which will be held Wednesday, October 21 in the Le- gion Hall at 2 p.m. The evening meeting and social is to be held Thursday, October 15 | M: at the home of Mrs. V. A. Cope, Athol Street East, at 7.30 p.m. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lepine wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ger- aldine Mary, to Peter Joseph, son of Mr. Walter Murphy and the late Mrs. Murphy. The wedding is to take place in St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Church on Saturday, November 7, at 10 am. °' HOUSEHOLD HINT Protect oil paintings from the damaging effects of soot and dust with a thin application of paste wax on the painted surface. The wax will keep the painting bright and easy to dust. The picture frame will also benefit from a wax coating. ywele [Vi BY HORWICH If you find her A bit unwilling A ring will make For you a killing. x re 8-DIAMOND SET Superb stones set in rich 14k gold, Mrs. Legge arranged the pro- gram. Mrs. Thomas Adair read a Thanksgiving prayer. Mrs. Uriah Jones read the scripture lesson. rs. A. A. Crowle sang a solo entitled "Thank God for all his boundless blessings'. She was ac- comps .at the piano by Mrs. Robert Holden. The Rev. Arthur Morgan of Trin- ity United Church, Bowmanville, tion as he had found it in several churches in Canada His first ex- perience was in a mission n of Edmonton, Alberta, he said The spiritual fellowship developed be- tween one : another through WA work was a blessing that should last down through the years. The mission churches in the west did so much to bring together the many people from European coun- tries. They found a fellowship in the church that they found no where else, he said. The Commingle Group, Mrs Legge"s group and Mrs Edgar Bradley's group, served refresh- ments The Romance languages are those derived from or influenced mainly by Latin and its dialects. would be on Saturday, October |Ni spoke about the women's associa- Michig | | | PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Weir, Centre Street, spent the week-end at Par- ham the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dunlop. Mrs. C. L. Brickman and Mrs. D. Breckley of Peterborough, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sheridan, King Street East. Following the rehearsal on Fri- day evening the Bakker-Wilson wedding party were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Umphrey. Mrs, Winifred Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Forder, Mary and John, Rossland Road East, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barrett's daughter, W. Pipher, Mr. Pipher and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Seorge H. Camp- bell, Ontario Street, have return- ed from a holiday spent in New York, Boston and Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. H. G. Roughley, president of the Oshawa Kinsman Club, will draw the lucky number for the jun- jor bicycle at the Children's Fair sponsored by the Kinettes on Satur- day evening at 9.30 p.m. Mrs. A. A. Crowle, past presi- dent of the WA, will open a bazaar and tea to be held on Tuesday, October 20, at 3 p.m., under the auspices of Mrs, E. G. Legge's roup of the WA of Simcoe Street nited Church. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Turner and family of Toronto spent Thanks- giving holiday with Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. Milton Werry, Col- borne Street East, before leaving for their new home in Strathroy, Ontario. Mrs. Joan Copeland known as "The African Violet Queen', will give an address on African Violets at a meeting to be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School room of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church under the auspices of the Sunshine Group. Oshawa guests at the Vickers- Jones wedding in Hamilton on Sat- urday included Mr. Carman Patton, Mr. Albert Wedgery and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Punkari. Others were Mrs. H. B. Vickers, and Mrs. S. G. Ray, Tweed, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ray, Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Pace, Kitchener Attending the Denny-Mason wed- ding recently were the following guests from out of town: Mr. and s. W. E. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. SMall- man, Mr. and Mrs. George Saun- ders and Mrs. A. Brown, all of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. George Steed, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and son, Carman, Hespeler. Mr. C. A. Sadler of the Board of Education, and Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, president of the Home and School Council, will be guests at the organization meeting of Cor- onation Home and School Associa- tion on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., at the school. Mrs. R. A. Wallace, district organizer, Ontario Federation Home and School, will act as chairman at the meeting. Miss Jennie Pringle Mrs Thomas Grossart, Dr. Theima Blair and Miss Bourne will receive at the tea in the lower hall of orthminster United Church ar- ranged by the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's Club on Saturday afternoon next. The tea hostess will be Mrs. J. Norval Will- son, and tea will be Mrs. H. P. Bull, Dr. Thelma Blair, Miss Maty Bourne and Mrs. Olive Pet- ey. Out of town guests at the Bakker- Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abe: , Sud ; Mr. and Mrs. Orval J. Tuttle, troit, ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Bak- .- N. Bakker, Picton; . G. Boschma, Picton; Mrs. J. Adams, Ramsay- ville, Ontario; Mr. Jack MeKay Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Pickering; Mr. Roy Thom- son, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanna, Mrs. Frank Benson and Miss Dorothy Benson, Miss Constance McKelvie, Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E DIAL 5-0444 CANADA mencing November addition redemption time! i ; NOW! , . . the highest interest rate ever . . . \ (New 8th Series) 3%4% rer annum Canada Savings Bonds are available in de- nominations of $50 to $5,000 .. derful investment for young and old alike! The interest rate of 334% on the improv- ed 8th series is paid ANNUALLY com- face value plus accrued interest, at any .|Mrs. Larmer, Peterborough; Yellow, White Bronze Flowers King Street United Church was the setting for a wedding recently when Dorothy James, daughter of Mrs. Frank G. James and the late Mr. James, was united in mar- riage with Mr. Robert Henrv Dun- ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Dunford, all of Oshawa. Yellow, white and breize chrys- anthemums in standards, the pews decorated with white bows, form- ed the setting for the ceremony conducted by the Reverend Mer- vin A. Bury, MA, BD. Mr. Walter Jackson presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Gwen Wilson Mrs. | who sang "I'll Walk Beside You," "The Lord's Prayer," and 'The Wedding Prayer." Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. Glen F. James of Port Hope, the bride was gowned in white lace over satin. The a long-sleebed jacket. The flared skirt was sfirred into crisp folds falling to t floor with a slight sweep and featuring an inset of net. Her fingertip veil was gather- ed to a beaded coronet, and she carried an all-white, feathered bou- quet of gardenias, baby chrysan- themums and stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Victor Cubitt, sister of the bride- groom, wearing greyed copper. The bridesmaids were Miss Char- lotte Gulliver of Guelph, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Jean Wil- kinson of Whitby, both wearing neige white and copper. The gowns worn by all the attendants were fashioned of silk taffeta in ciner- ama tones. The fitted bodices fea- tured fine fluted insets of pleats accented by a tucked cowl effect. The long skirts with soft fullness and corded waistlines featured a peplum effect accented with an accordion pleated ruffle. They all wore shell - shaped headdresses and long mittens to match their gowns and carried chrysanthe- mums in tones of yellow and bronze. Miss Janice James of Port Hope, small niece of the bride, was flow- er girl in a long frock of yellow taffeta designed with a short bod- ice and fully gathered ckirt, with a narrow sash of copper velvet com- plementing her headdress, and she carried a nosegay of harmonizing chrysanthemums. Mr. Victor Cubitt, brother-in law of the bridegroom, was the best Setting for Dunford - James Rites man, The ushers were Mr. Ross Courtice of Oshawa, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. Clay- ton Holt of Toronto. The reception was held in the parlors of King Street Church. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore a dress of silver- birch grey crepe and suede lace. She wore a feather trimmed black velvet hat and a corsate of gar- denias. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted, chose saonhire blue velvet with gloves and hat to mateh. Her corsage was of mauve orchids. Streamers and bells in bridal colors decorated the banouet hall in which Mrs. H. W. Blakeley's group of the Women's Association of King Street church, served the wedding dinner, Arrangements of chrysanthemums in autumn colors formed the background for the table for the bridal party. A three- tier pedestal wedding cake topped with a miniature nosegay of pink pinocchio roses was nested in pink tulle and flanked on either side with lighted white tapers. Mr. John Coleman as master of ceremonies voiced good wishes to the newly - wedded couple. Grace was said by Mr. Bury who later proposed a toast to the bride, which was responded to by the bridegroom. The toast to the brid- al attendants was proposed by Mr. Victor Cubitt, response being made by Mr. Ross Courtice. The toast to the bride's mother was proposed by Mr. Leighton Souch and re- sponded to by the bride's brother. The toast to the bridegroom's mother was proposed by the Rev- erend H. A. Mellow and responded to by the bridegroom's father, Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's mother, Bond Street East, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- ford left in the early eve for their honeymoon which spent in Florida. On their return ey will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride changed to a suit of powtler blue French wool. Her hat was a small model of tawny gold velor with pheasant feather, with which she wore matching accessories and a cor- sage of orchids. Before leaving the bride threw her bridal bouquet which was caught by Miss Charlotte Gulliver. bride and bridegroom pre- sented their attendants with per- sonal gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Marshall, Mrs. Walter Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullied, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dar- rington, Campbellford. Out-of-town guests at the Dunford- James wedding in King Street Unit ed Church, recently, included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gulliver and Miss Jean Gulliver, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moore and daughter Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs Everett Pogson, all of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. George De- ward, Elizabethville; Mr. and Mrs. Norton Buell, Peterborough; Mrs. Fred Smith and Billie, Port Hope; and Mrs. Coles, Toronto; 3 Mrs. Ernest Foley, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. James and Janice, Port Hope; Mr, and Mrs. Holly Williams, St. Catharines. Out-of-town ests at the Walker- Hamlyn wedding were: Mrs. Wil- liam Beverstock, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crossman, Pic- ton; Mrs. Max Burley, Belleville; Mr. andMrs.StanleyFerguson |, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson, Mr. Donald Ferguson, Mr. Kenneth Ferguson, all of Campbeliford; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Winger, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jeffs, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Twine, all of To- ronto. HOUSEHOLD HINT It is safe to put most sneakers, tennis shoes or foam rubber scuffs .|into the washing machine. They and need a thorough cleaning in soap and water occasionally. - Jack W. Vickers Weds in Hamilton Mount Hamilton United Church was the scene of a wedding of local 3 interest om' Saturday when Jack Wilder Vickers of Oshawa took as his bride Nancy Beryl Jones of Hamilton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansel T. Jones, Hamilton, and the bridegroom is =i the son of Mrs. J. L. Vickers of * Belleville and the late Mr. Vickers. Palms and standards of fall-tinted chrysanthemums formed the set- | ting for the ceremony performed | by the Rev J. Witzel. Mr. Arthur # Denson played the wedding music & and Mr. Albert Wedgery of Oshawa | sang The Lord's Prayer and O Per- fect Love. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of: white corded silk was styled with a sweet 3 heart neckline #nd Elizabethan col- lar studded with seed pearls in a fitted bodice, and a full skirt end- ing in a short train A Juliet cap of * lace held her fingertip veil and she farried white chrysanthemums and vy. : The matron of honor, Mrs. L. Cos © ier, wore white-bronze, iridescent ° taffeta with a matching hat and | carried a small muff with bronze * and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Jeap Vickers, the bridesmaid was go ed similarly. The flower girl, iss Nancy Lynn Cosier was in hunter's green velvet with hat to © maleh. She also carried a flowered | Mr. Carman Patton, Oshawa, was © § the best man and the ushers were Mr Ronald V Jones and Mr. Jack M. Jones. The reception was held at Club 222 Hamilton. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore grey-blue iridescent taffeta and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's moth- | er was in black trimmed with sil | ver. American Beauty roses com- || posed her corsage i The honeymoon is being spent in | the Eastern United States. For travelling the bride chose a grey worsted suit and coat with red ac cessories and a corsage of gard- enias, Mr. and Mrs. Vickers will return to make their home in Oshawa. { X WIFE PRESE You can brighten dingy look- | ing rubber overshoes by wash- ing them with water containing * a few drops of ammonia, then give them a thin eoat of quid shoe dresing. i --~. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES FREE ESTIMATE WARD'S IF POSSIBLE, BRUSH AFTER MEALS. IF NOT- Here's a toothpaste for people Who can't brush after every mea . G won- Ist, 1954, and in is guaranteed at full Just one brushing | | | | with Pepsodent removes up to 98% of the bacteria that cause mouth odors and decay [ Pepsodent gives you i Note--lIt's best, of course, to brush after every meal, but It's a fact, proved whitest teeth, Get pure white Pepsodent tod, sweetest breat by impartial laboratory: test Pepsodent gives you whitest teeth because Pepsode; get teeth cleaner and brighter than any other leadis 149% "CREDIT JEWELLERS 20 6IMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 3-7133 OSHAWA toothpaste. i Now here's a fact especially important to people wl can't brush their teeth after every meal. Pepsodent: cleansing action is so effective that just one brushi, removes up to 98%, of the bacteria that cause mou odors and decay! Se -- . 'WHITEST TEETH + SWEETEST BREATH * BOTH ARE YOURS WITH PEPSODEN 1 if you can't, remember this--Just one brushing with Pepsodent removes up to 98% of the bacteria that cause mouth odors and decay. or iced drinks, PEEK FREAN'S Humou BISCUITS Please telephone or write to BRAWLEY, CATHERS & COMPANY Members Investment Dealers' Association. of Canada 25 King St. W., Toronto, EMpire 3-5821 Easy terms! 25¢ 8 OZ. Maroon and yellow packet. 600p bY