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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 2 Mar 1939, p. 8

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HAMPTON COUPLE WED 40 YEARS HnsFrHmbdies r Int € r €St i O~ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes WitnfrTh ttsa O F In e rest T o 0ley Allin, Hampton, was the scene by 0of a pleasant event February 22. IJessie Allen Brow when about thirty immediate re- latives and friends gathered to do, AMxdDe fMsi n SO n€ 1honor to them on the fortieth an- Deems Taylor says in his book omnversary of their wedding day. !'Of Men and Music' that children 01 W NFollowing congratulatory salu- should never be sunz to sleep as thev -------tations to the bride and groom. may gzrow up to be the kind of an oyster supper with other added pol Wedding Medical Officer Of Health bGives teciwi a argensquar° two-storey white cake decorated fo eyeryaeadi ssr Dewell-Tink suitably for the occasion with vrismez how soon these children learn The marriage was solemnized on Interesting Address On Nutrition silver maple leaves. o .Iike z ood Dear Kiddies, POLLY PRIM tionately in heram n ure Friday. Feb. 24. 1939. ait the home; At an opportune time, Everett. 1mausic vni Thank you so much for your "I'm the prettiest of all the dolls to the work-rom of te brde'svarets wen EelynLloyd and Joyce Allin, grand- h " red Poll . Next day adeihdltlegr Wills. only daughter of M.\r. and Mrs. The Women's Institute held an book would be doing a work that children, read a nicely worded selves haentms ecm etr.Ihp ou tssings strelittsaigolden ea said "Oh, Motelo tm bride of Percy Edward Dewell, of ing in the Parish Hall February but might eventually, contribute tion of an Aladdin lamp. Fitig oo usc he n rad theery wldeek. IfCou ouhi os rata Prim. I dowihIcudbas Whtb . ou get onofth lte Mr 2 rd wth Mr. . rich rd vcea great deal to our national health. replies of appreciation and thank h ul e t a w n soy al o y uslf i h t i th "Itat mherethf a rd pr etty s heis andsesh i and Mrs. M. Dewell. Rev. Walter president, presiding. Ms aka ovdavt fwere made by Mr. and Mrs. Allin t e i rf children rom1 ke!" Wth othat all ethefohr Just iemshelfacipe u Rackham of ficiated and Mrs. O. Mrs. FedBaer Pesdett ak oal wo tookarti hvls tevdotherersoal liten to it s yurow am i i, etm ko Idllladtos igtveeh r an oehrmc oefrta. Cruikshank. Peterboro. cousin of the took up Current Events for Feb- the program. A very excellent gifts and flowers. 1r lfoervne halwitbtfreo.Thrry A hmsrgleuogt ak An ol Pi mie n bride. fflaved the w eddin g m usic. T he. ruary. T he birthday of A be L in- lunch w as served by M rs. C has. H r l lin h a ast red t ion. kIe n-nI s n l o e oit i o nr -ou ut her gol a d en crs an ht e er b lue sla sdinto M r ' r s brde iven in marriazeIhv lher coln recalled the famous speech Mutton and group and a social O cremonies, cnee ert idnl.te r ither b oecnTinyTtior el msetert ghte orsad e l iknete ootf hebx NoInow, hesidthr f a h e . o r T r a o i e s a n d c r e p e . f G t y b r ; t e b r h a y o a f h u n o e .M of o a r A l l n , A l 0 d e s t s o n o f e n t s m a y l e a r n s i t r t b o y ra g i n y o r l s s tth a t c u h l h ro nd ia m o e t s l . " ' su cm r e o v y t o b and carried rose carnations. Shie also George Washington vwhose hope M Belleville W.at bing unablear somnethne t o of . ish yoolir ripp last- ed oner sid of heroheadrgt ulyan to bmeloetatob wore the çgroom's gift, a vellow <rold was that his country might never, l.Beleile t bi. ualeoTe chilren of Jessie Allenone - offe pretrg t y ando t lvdb noe bracelet. She was attended by her mix in foreign politics; the legend DUR HAM LODGE be resenheyAr Jll GodFe tis geertinlro n LvOtfoualf"a. hha"lugepalt ett n frind M ss HeenBak, w o oe o se o iu t e w recen lows" was sung and aPsocial time ir ODD rt ities. Most of we old- - MUMSEY. toys, the re goes Part of our- ---- nohi crM acrried om car-ohoesceso h wrdis (otnudfotPg ) enjoyed with music on the guitar cer ones had no chance to hear trood 1beauty." natin. Mr.fftomBaker was ested anxiously waiting to hear. by Miss Marjorie Allin, and violin music. Iwa fortunate in being Wl, adPlvPrm Ia HUDPPHV O man Aise bufelunceoa wsker. rvDed-hnteoraiain a o- wt apacopnmnt yM.broughit un in a musical home and still the most beautiful doll if I TICKT byMse uilBkr uvD-Mrs. F. Jackman then took the plete every simallest detail had E. L. Williamson and Miss L kent eravzo ui FOR THE TINY TOTS turn one side of my head inside yo, well. Ruth McKessock and Jessie chair and presented this program: been anticipated and provided for. Horn. wvas al. e til hearan o d usic kt -ikt -akt my box. And I have such daintyPo:D yutrnlfhe? Ormiston. Todlgtu oa ut y Seven long tables had been laid Mrs. A. Wright, Oshawa, niece aalbl.CrtiloInv rerd.Atstaisetatet'feet and such beautiful hands.,,Poffc: "Right Later the couple left on a motor Mrs. A. W. Pickard and Mrs. S . R. in the basement hall and one No. 9 of the bride arnd groom, wasvhnisoroea-twsmeWatasM guieinerb- InernxtyosowfsePp:"gt rio to the States, the bride wearinz James, accompanied at the pianoi lady was in charge of each table present on this occso.ai)t to be Jimmie Fax. The rythm tket.neaanbntfrad-ti Officer: 'Right ueztrilesher des wih bow byDr.T.A. artide; wo mu-1with one gentleman assisting and A number of relatives and fri- of life runs high In young People A needle, a thimble, a scissors, a time, too far nd own s- he eli opsih ccssres O her eur M .an i gcontests wih t ohb xetof foubot ersm st fdtem you g e ds er un ble to e res nt ndohefli e te yth of swi eretrea , b hthanr tatdOh de r, ear" he xclime . ffier, Yo t rne rgh Mrs D wel il rsid nar Whtb . and gve tnt e rou s itepopese vin . hi rqurev42 ow ng toth i cle en w at er m sic W yIotdLtohe hae me ac , 1rle e 'h we erdi I o ha. bli ve op Y u ai rgh Mr. ewllwllreid na Witv.1the highest number of correct of the staff while many morei their swine but parents can see that Isonernad I have broken my legs and arms.Ofcr.Isidlf answers; a fine piano solo by worked behind the scenies in their diet of music contains the goodAbdllyk wiretydr ee n Yes, I have, for I cannot get u•p : Ii right we ousi CANADA'S FINEST GARDEN Eunice Jackman; and two humor- pantry or kitchen or doing certain MARKS 25T H YEAR i music t°°. 1f it is learned as a child In lacd s k air, ao wth gain. But I'mn sure my dress Ofcrgh"o ous readings by Ruth Hutchinson- errands. it will stay with them all their ]ives.Inadespkadylow it must look lovely fromn above. AllOfie:"oIsadrgtwnyu In a Dominion-wide contest for Dr. W. H. Birks, M.O.H., read The hostess and assistant at the AS SESSION CLERKIwe do not need to be able to, olav bows here -and there; the frills are fresh and pink and said right,whnIsilet the erection of fine buildings dur- a most interesting paper on Nu- head table were Mrs. H. M. Allin or sing to love and know good A ribbon, a brooch with a pin the sash is tied in such a beautiful Pop: "I know;btIsirgh Ing the past four years, third prize trition. He stated two years ago and Chas. Glenney, and at other Victoria Church, Toronto, Dinner msc that's all bent, bow." Just then a pot of ink that when yousadrgt- [or the best in design went to the considerable interest was aroused tables - Mrs. Cecil Malley and Honors Dr. D. D. MacDonald, The Parent's Responsibility Soecny1oent n had been supporting her box roll- Ofice."Mv onhe'syu ew gardens at the home of Mr. by the startling report of Sir John Ed. Marchard, Mrs. Peter Laing FomryfBwanle bottle of scent. ed over and out flew the cork. tce. R. S. McLaughlin, at Oshawa. Orr that a large percentage Of and Hubert Osborne, Mrs. Staples oTe Ycouth ofathi gnf eton is Marguerite haskalltheeihrTeikpouresd wnont Pll' hle William H. Wright building,, the people of Great Britain were and Roy Patton, Mrs. Barchard Uo h 5hanvray of ltv en accs e o ao.iding r eespon- ikttle gold basket ikfil.desadalover lher----- roronto, (home of The Globe and: poorly nourished. Orr's study and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn, Miss Uo1h 5haniesrJfsbiiv eho he o u tsem -ikt -iseatse.pretty shoes. Mail), and the head office of thej showed that the principal cause Bessie Blackburn and W. Gibson, his appointment as clerk of ses-i to be a characteristic of the times A-dicket, a-dicket, a-docketý,ke " Now I arn spoiled," said PollyA1 3ank of Canada, Ottawa, were was financial inability to provide Mrs. F. Branton and Douglas sion of Victoria Presbyterian!and not only of youth. The February What has little Torn in his pockt? rim. "I shall never be able to ARDL udged the finest buildings. Theanaeutdi.HepnedotBno. Church, West Toronto, February'Ladies' Homne Journal prints the re- A piece of red rubber, some string raise my head again. How foolish A-riddle, a-ridde -eerere adnofM.MLuhiweetat poor tediet weerponsbedutBetwen. tesvrl eetbe24, 1914, the session im the church suit of a nuesionnaire which they and some nails, JI was to boast. I shall never be A boy and a ciranafdle esigned by John M. Lyle. Photo-, for lessened stature, weight and courses Rev. R. E. Morton with p.arloirs Thursday tendered a tes- sent out about radio programmes A fish hook, some worms and somne able to look any little girl in the de-dee. ,raphs are on exhibition at the health generally. Other studies Ms yc tth in e ntimomial dmner to Dr. D. D. Mac- for children. Many of the mothers little black snails, face." It's a screech-sa-creh iational Art Gallery, Ottawa. have shown that a poorly-nour-1 community singing. Donald. W. H. Fletcher, an elder obiected to the tvpe of some of the A frog in a hankie, somne sand and But she was wrong. The storei Then it's bing-bn."e" ished individual has a decreased1 H. V. D. Gibson acted as chair- in Victoria Church smece 1904, re- progzrammes esrpecially designed for a rock, 'assistant came to the window, and What _was Jimmydig a o THE TOMBOY efficiency for work. In the vari- man and toastmaster and intro- viwdtelnth;evc r children. More than half - 57 ver A ring for his pigeon, a key and 'seeing her plight, picked her up. tl e ouTamagsEo mpoeensdce lltoe itnga heha MacDonald has rendered Victoria'cent -- of the mothers thought it was a ok Oh, poor Polly Prim,"' she sigh h where is the Tomboy of old in public health we have seen1 table. ocnrgto n o eafo h h station's resiponsibility to keen A few coloured marbles o ed, "I'm afraid you are not going-~~-- yetrersplendid results mn combatmngim- Following the toast to The King session presented Dr. MacDonald the undesirable programmes fromi the with a hum, to be any good to sell now. But Th e mby h' hndr eciu iess hiecmaa n nohrt rn g, with an easy chair- air. It is niot always possible to pre- Some toffee all sticky, peanuts I'11 make you a new dress and Little Peter PtMGe Th omdoy h' hndr etiely litehase e attmpeat r e-ýad Gaohamr oposed a ostto Rev. Dr. D. T. L. McKerrol of vent children from hearing a pro- and some gum. hat, and mend you up, and give Ran his car it re he thng they considered un-! improve nutrtin.I s ecrngTed Laishippsedas replie to Niagara on the Lake, a former ,ramme because the nieighbouir's may All these little Tom has stuck in you to my landlady's daughter- Car's in pieces dignified quite, mncreasmngly apparent that option- by Mrs. J. A. Butler. H. J. Toms moeao f the Presbyterian hv a radio but it is a steineless his pocket, she has no toys." Tree's in piece And maybe unladylike too? al nutrition is a major factor in a 'proposed a toast to Our Guests, general assembly, and for 27 years inarent whlo cannot prevent themn A-dicket, a-dicket, a-docket. So saying she took Polly affee- And in peace sPtMGe proper public health progress. which was responded to by Dr. pastor of Victoria Presbyterian hea-,ring it in their own home. If!- 'he Tomboy who'd jump o'er the Until two years ago no large- G. C. Bonnycastle of Bowmanville Cuccm o oot opythcvlon't wat heitlser ivinth an ocmo eie.d Onheplspytatgs C et hn rai-rierrencesaleattmpt ha ben mde n ad Myo Coema ofOshwa.triutetoar.eacDnal'saer-1evayanoremtoostemwnnioth naesoacomonsene. o O te pilooph thtrgns ometo hin ofittheSpais And climb up an old apple tree, Canada to secure accurate infor- Mayor Coleman conveyed greet- vices as session clerk. The chair- thvjet them? Radio sonsors and come before butter, all Germany Loyalists haventdesobly ho'd shock old maid auntie, mation regarding Canadian diets. ings from C. F. Cannon, P.D.D. man of the evening was Rev. J. station executives are anxious to give seems to want now is some good, They're standinguoHte n maemthrdsai w ureshvercntybe GMOhaa n frel of Young Fraser, present pastor of i irog)rammies wvhich please and if the dairy land.-Hamilton Spectator. Mussolini.-Chita Scee Of e'er acting more gracefully.1 completed, one by Stewart in Al- Newcastle. Victoria. womien obiect to them they would berta, and one in Toronto. The This was Ladies' Night and Mrs. W. A. Bothwell presented Soon be taken off the air. if enlough ho'd dress in her big brother 'Composition of an- optional diet whether by design or chance it a bouquet to Mrs. D. D. MacDon- womien took the trouble to write and Bill's overalls, .. can now be stated with exactness wvas Scottish Night as well. While ald. state thieir obiections. Certainly it And, ride the old mare, sitting and clarity. Two factors prevent the hosts and their guests were Dr. MacDonald, who is a grad- should Primarily be the pvarent's re- g Jg , stride, the universal use of such a diet, still sitting at the tables the sound uate of Bowmanville High School, Sponsibilitity and not the radio a A ÀIS-A DN ho'd wield a ball-bat with a poverty and lack of nutritional o appswshada h o-i a Public School Inspector in sains Anethand liea swing, knowledge. The first is difficult tals and then there entered the Tornto. ins cmaDuar hiam The Little Things HRQULT Andthrw, ikea by fom erto overcome, but the second is hall one in plaids and tartans Cut red ogauaehmWEEQAIYCUT side- isusceptible to attack. The rela- playing a rousing Scottish air on on his long and faithful service to Suchi little thingfs, which cost al- ho' lk d thh tonofnutiton o ubic eath hepies ndsenin athrill his church and on the honor con- mst nothmez may makeafzgreat df- STUART'S GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGE litdru limb r leer with er is a matter of national concern- through everyone. As he marched ferred on him by his fellow T HEA TR E frecemou co iz wr ams 32-... gD J W hd driveerledags, hrss The people of Canada use too, all around the hall there came church workers.to tfos or ltte itof sugar ddedJar lh'dike hewild-hrss little milk, cheese, eggs and other, memories of Scottish Chiefs read B WMANVILLE to hefoddeswnd1hms QUAKER BREAD aeeuessAYLMER GRAPE, Oaa s JAM ,.l"i, --.21 Oranges AYLMER e-Ja Doz. p.g r.BEANS with 2 21-...-.15 35C ~ ~PATER5oN'S o Tn GraefritLDROPS 'b. .10 5 fo 190 BUTTER - ib. 10 CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM I WHITE SATIN PASTRY S 0 D A S FP L 0 U IR 2-1b. 1-lb. 24-1b. Bag Pkg. m.5 Pk9. 19 When Packeda4,9 These Values Effective Until Wednesday, March 8th O MO E 7 • L IM i iEl OSHAWA Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Edith Fellows - Leo Carillo in .ittle Miss Co-Feature William Boyd as Hop-A-Long Cassidy in sPe ofteWsy Sunday Midnite Mon. - Tues. - Wed. The Bengal Lancers Ride Again in w1th Richard Cromwell, Rochelle Hudson and Patrick Knowles - Also - The Jones Family in "Safety In Numbers Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. MARCg g .10 -¡ Don Terry - Mary Russell -- Added Hit -- The Three Mesquiteers in ide ofae The Black Hills Forify against colds and oth er infections by the regular use of MARCH 8 - 9 - 10 - 11l "BYST0 Starring Spencer Tracy and - Mickey Rooney Matinee Wednesday 2.30 p.m. Saturday 2.30 p.m. COMING:-- "Yo Can't Take lit With You" Sweethearts "Pygmalion" Shirley Temple ln "Just Around the Corner" "Kentucky" '«esse James" "The C"adel" PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESM1 \\, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AfARCH 2ND, 1939 Who had the whole neighborhood 1 talking with zest ýnutrition will promote mncreasedChiefs, Wallace and Bruce! And About "that obstreperous child." agricultural prosperity.' actually the Wallaces were here, 1Dr. Birks went on to tell of a Wallace Holmes and lady and But customs are not what they survey which has recently been Wallace Gibson and lady, and the were yesteryear, taken in Toronto of 100 homes Bruce too, for this was Ernie of They've UDdergone radical. and the small percentage of peo- the pipes. And as he led piping change, pie who receive the proper up to the large concert hall all We view thin'gs so differently, too,1 amount of nourishment, many the people followed him just as nowadays, Ithrough lack of sufficient income. did the children of Hamelin town Our minds have a much broader This problem is difficult to deal the pied piper of that day. range. with, but we could do something The stage entertainers were about the lack of knowledge. He, Ernie Bruce and Miss Bess Wat- But Tommie, ubiquitous, still with: said this part of the province is', son of Toronto who featured in us stays,1 blessed (or cursed) with a large numbers mostly of a Scottish In fact she was never away, number of women who are ex- character, with Mrs. Lynch, Or- For the Tomboy of yesteryear peo- cellent cooks. Just look at the ono, at the piano in song and in- ple despised, ýnumber of us who have to watch strumental numbers, and B er t Is the loved modern girl of to- our waistlines, but others are less Johnston, sleight of hand artist day. fortunate. It seems to me what and magician, Oshawa. In two -Ralph Gordon. we need is a new cook book con- appeararrees Mr. Johnston held 628 Crawford St., Toronto. taining recipes for foods that are the audience in spellbound puz- inexpensive, wholesome, tempt- zlement while with the aid of his If a locomotive engineer was ing, yet with all the necessary young amateur assistant, Leslie found drunk on his job, he would vitamins and minerals; sample Gibson, and with some help from be fired. A drunken automobile1 menus, with the food cost per per- his brother and sister, Bill and driver should at least lose his son quite low; a cook book to sell Mary Gibson, he fooled the peo- right to drive.-Lethbridge Her- at fifty cents. Any group of wo- ple with his tricks with balls and ald. rnen who would prepare such a coins, eggs and wrist watches, ptures and ptchers, bottlesaad same time won their applause. Many of the older persons could MOTHER KNOWS BEST .. remember when Mr. Johnston's father used to bewilder audiences in the old Alexandria Hall with T his conjuring wizardry. t Ernie Bruce and Miss Bess Watson worked together mn a cap- tivating program of song, instru- mental music and dance numbers with Mr. Bruce, always the Scotchman, sandwiching in a few racy yarns and monologues. Both prrt erthemselves vrsatileten- smallest saxophone in captivity," also the bagpipes. and one of the most stirring numbers of the whole evening was Miss Watson's playing of Bonnie Dundee, Up with the Bonnets of Bonnie Dun- dee! on the pipes. She could play the saxophone or the traps and tap dance at the same time and n smart costume befitting her < Snderf ur. Bruce's outstand- ng numbers were Asleep in the Deep, on the big deep toned bas- * set horn, The Whistler and His Dog on a tin whistle, and Annie Laurie and The Mocking Bird on the xylophone. Especially pleas- Whe Sh Gies er hilr• ing and popular with the audience WhenShe ive HerChilrenwas a duet, Believe Me If All] Gien Rae Milk Those Endearing Young Charms, A suficentquatit ofmil daly s ncesarydedicated to Miss Mary Bowen A suficent uanity f mlk dilyis ncesaryand played on ocarinas by Mr. for the maintenance of health and energy --- Bruce and Miss Watson with Mrs. particularly in children. Glen Rae IVfik is milk Lynch accompanying. in its most beneficial form. It's tested for pur- At the close of this part of the entertamnment Howard G ib s on ity, quality and flavor. It's fresh from the farmn announced that a grand march - still fresh when you gret it. These facts make would precede the dancing and Glen Rae what it is... the finest milk in that Percy Halre would lead off BoWmnvile - hone2665with Miss Bess Watson as his part- BowmnVile. Phne 265.ner. And so to the skirl of the D IR bagpipes played by Miss Watson IG Reenthe grand march began around G len R ae airythe big hall. After this dancing ]hn2665 Bowmanville was in order with Barclay's Or- Phone 2chestra, Oshawa, providing the music. t s a t i f n RN T Tr Bi j, gdi Tg W Wi Wu WE ý% W vi%"Vm 61n A few grains of salt adddto ai- ------most all sweet things seems to brinze Thus.- ri.- at out the flavour. I think I add salt Thur. - ri. Sa• to every sweet thinz. except whipped MARCH 2 - 3- 4 creaml. chocolate or cocoa should always have a few gramns of salt. The converse is true and mnost savory foods are imoroved with a Dimch of sugar. Not enough sugar to sweeten but just a Dinch. It seems to Pomnt .4n the other flavors. Almost everv vegfetable is improved with that omnch of sugar. 1 use more than a. nch in tu1rnir)s but spinach. carrots and all the rest get their vinch. It makes an unbelievable difference in creýam- ed celerv or celery Sour). Squash tastes very dif ferent with it. A hit (if butter is a hellp to many foods. Notmuc. ista tasooonful-T n t in your winter carrots. Puit it in while they are boilinz. It implroves the flavor of canned soup ou't of allp »oortion to its cost. A tea- sonui of butter in corn-_starch inixures suh as chocolate puddintr witWALTER PIDGEON turncorn-starch or lemon snow WALTR CONNOLLYkes a biz difference. I always LEO CARRILLm e c ad rebuttor chocoate fili nz It costts no more to brown the meat for a Donald Duck Cartoon stew but it makes a better stew both as to flavor and color. Trving out Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.m. these little things belps to miake cooking interestmei. Moilay TuedayToad-in-the-Hole Monday- Tueday Aake a Yorkshire Puddinc batter MARCH 6 - 7 h)v sifting 1iccup of flour with 1-4 teaspoon salt and adding 1 cupf of gg i JJmilk slowly and stirring until it is a smooýfth aste. A\dd two eggs beaten "HOLIDAY" iuntil very ligzht. Pour.into a well Starring Katharine Hepburn i),ile . "Arr ne o( - and Cary Grant si sae on the batter and bake. m a hot olveniof 400 degrees trim 211 Comedy - Cartoon - News Reel tý 25minutes. uintil the sauaesae Matiee Mnda 4 pm. on-nd ad cooked through. Thin Matine Moday 4p.m. good enoiwh for a ~n-l)ii\'n-n neur ;but not too mnuch work far a famih- onie. FOUR DAYS Light Fruit Cake Wed•-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. n1) bter 98-1b. 8 FLOUR -Wben P.c SANTA CLARA CHOICE PRUNES ed.Size SHORTENING Domestic l lb. C . .41i RICH AND MELLOW RICH MELLO CO° E AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS SEEDLESS MAPLE LEAF PUR LARD$ Seedless -"orDD 2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking nowder 1-4 tasnoon salt 1 teasnoon nutmeLy 1 teasp>(oon lemon extract ý lb. eachi raisins and currants 1-4 lh. mnixed Pcel 1 cuto nuts Creamn butter and sugar thorougihlv, add well-beaten eggzs, then add sifted drv ingredients and the milk alter- natelv. Mix the fruit, ocel and nuits and sift a little of the flour over them. Add these and stir well. Bake for 1V hours in a medium oven of 350 dereces. This is a fairly inexpensive cake which kleeDs well and hias an est)ec- ially nice flavor. If a woman has a wide circle Of friends it is no wonder she is al- ways running around.-Brandon Sun. Bog ocked2u. cn. 1-lb. Pkg* . lb. ,10 2 bs. sor 30.

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