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i PAGE SIX | | L Social and Personal When friends visit you, or yeu visit Triends at a distance; it you AMONG THE LATEST STYLES will be Folge are en ined or if you ei Times ee in the ocial and Per- sonal Please 35. Mr. Cecil Shade of Lawson, Sask., is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. E. Bathe of Ritson Road South, for the winter. " * + Mrs. A. A. Crowle will be singing at the Choir Concert to be held in the United Church at Whitby, on Monday evening, November 25. * + Pb The General Motors Badminton Club is opening its social activities for the winter season with a dance for the members and their guests, on Saturday night * + Members of the Women's Aux- jliary of the Holy Trinity Church spent a very pleasant afternoon on Tuesday as guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. H. McLellan, * > P Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKay, of Bt. Thomas, have been spending the week with Mrs MacKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Merits of Simcoe Street South. * > Mrs. Aylmer Ward entertained at a personal shower for Misg Jean Leekie, whose marriage takes place this month. Mrs. G. Irwin of To- yonto assisted the hostess with lunch. * > Mrs. Gordon Garrard of Jarvis Street entertained Miss Muriel Mosier and her friends at a mis- cellaneons shower this week. Mrs. Garrard was assisted by Mrs. E. Mann and Mrs. 8. A. Bone, * +P A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Dorothy Hainer, Albert street, on Wednesday, when she entertained the cast of "Don't Parken My Door." During the even- ing, games were played and a dainty Juncheon was served. +* +b Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yorick enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wood at a dinner on Wednesday evening. Mr. Wood is leaving shortly - for Nova Scotia, where he will serve with the Canadian Army Service Corps, in the Third Division. >» % Among the guests present at the farewell party held last evening for the Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Crofoot were Mrs. Crofoot, Sr., of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Crofoot, brother of the guest of honor, also of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. Audley of Belle- ville; Mr, and Mrs A. Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Scroter all of Port Hope. * +P Mr. and Mrs. Lionel George Clif- ford (nee Ellen May Law), of Win- nipeg, spent two weeks with Mrs. WW. L. Law, Albert Street, during the course of their wedding trip, The couple were entertained by many friends while visiting Oshawa. A miscellaneous shower was given re- cently for the visitors, at which Mrs. W. Allen, Mrs. Ivan M. Law, end Mrs. Leon H. Rolson assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford are passing through Toronto and Niagara Falls on their return. LIFE IN YUKON IS MARVELLOUS Vancouver, Nov. 21--(CP)-- The fuxuries of city life may be all right for some women, but Mrs. Anton Money prefers the simpie life of her home at Francis Lake, in the Yu- kon Territory, 1,000 miles east of 'Whitehorse, "It's the most marvellous life in the world if you're happily mar- ried," Mrs. Money said. "The past 15 years haven't been all roses, there have been a lot of hardships mixed with the joy But it's all been so very worthwhile." Mrs. Money is at present living in Vancouver so that her two sons can go to school. The boys, one 13 years of age and the other 10, have ac- companied their parents on many trips through the northland. Mrs. Money was born in New York and later studied music at the Toronto Conservatory. She was still only a girl when she went into the Yukon and Alaska as the bride of Anton Money who now owns exten- sive mining properties in the north. . Mrs. Money thinks there is too much tinsel and camouflage about the Hollywood version «' the Can- adian north, and suggests that books should be written and movies made about it "just as it is." CANADIAN BOY SCNOUTS NOT TO BE TAUGHT FLYING Wide publication in Zanada of a Louisville, Ky., dispatch aunounc- ing that two experimental troops of Air Scouts were to be organized by the Boy Scouts of America brought inquiries to Dominion Scout Head- quarters concerning such plans for Canada. There ic no intention of teaehing Canadian Boy Scouts to fly. Two new Scout Airman Proficiency Badges recently inaugurated, the "Flying Lions," were adopted with the object of generally instructing Scouts in the principles of aviation, put particularly with the purpose of qualifying them to give landing di- rections and other aid to flyers circling to find an emerger:cy land- ing place. Special attention in the instructions is given to procedure to be followed and help to be ren- Every teen-ager likes the tallorad nonchalance and the :mart com- fort of pajamas. This jaunty pair designed by Anne Adams is a two- piece style, Pattern 4593. You'll find it very fast to stitch up if. you use the accompanying Instructor Sheet, The long or short sleeved jacket has pert novelty in curved front and back yokes and in optional, low- slung patch pockets. See the gay button duets down the front open- ing! The top may be worn tucked inside or on the outside in loose, boxy style. The trousers are nicely cut and have a neat, wide waist- band. For a striking effect, you might try making the top in gay contrast to the trousers . . . it's smart this year! Pattern 4593 is available in teen- age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 takes 4% yards 35 inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to (Name of Your Newspaper), Pattern Depart- ment, address. Farewell Party For Rev. and Mrs. Crofoot A farewell party was held In the Sunday School room of the First Baptist Church last night for the Rev. and Mrs, G. V. Crofoot Mr. C. Davis acted as chairman during the program. Mr, L. Thompson sang a solo, "For You Alone", by H. Geehl, followed by a piano selection "Romance". played by Mrs L. Par- rot. Mrs. Donald Rice read a letter from Miss K. McLaurin of Toronto, who was unable to be present Mrs. W. Stewart then favored the guests with 2 songs, "Break O' Day" by Wilfrid Sanderson and "A Perfect Day", by Carey Jacobs Bond, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. J. H. Wilkins. After a farewell address by Mr. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. Letson presented the guests of honor with a purse of money as a parting gift from their friends. The girls of Mrs. Crofoot's Sunday School class aseisted the ladies during the serv. ing of refreshments, under the con- venership of Mrs. J. G. Anderson. WOOD SPLITTING FOR RED CROSS Bristol, England, Nov. 21--(CP) --Ernest Venn no longer spends his nights crocheting by the fire after a hard day's work at the brewery. He and his wife are too busy raising money for the Red Cross by chop- ping sticks which they sell to neighbors for firewood. Nobody ever paid much attention to Ernest Venn until a reporter be- came curious about the shabbily- dressed workman who made weekly trips to Council House to deposit a few shillings for the Red Cross Fund. The reporter followed Venn to the little house where his wife proudly displays thos? beautiful woollen mats he used to make, and persuaded him to talk. Ernest Venn said he was 53, a veteran of the last war and figured he was too old "to do anything but help in this way." "I saw there was a lot of old wood lying about in our brewery so I ask- ed the management if I could take it," he said. "As soon as I have my supper I spend three nours each night, air raids or not, chopping wood. I am ga tidy man and I like to cut every stick the same length 80 people who buy the bundles can't grumble. My wife helps all she can and she swears she is quicker than dered in case of an aeroplane crash. I am now." _ . EVENING WEDDING AT ST. GEORGE'S At 7:30 pm. this evening. at St. George's Anglican Church, Evelyn Joyce McKnight, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, T. J. McKnight, will be united in marriage with Mr. Harold Leslie Knibb, son of Mr. and Mrs, H, Knibb, all of Oshawa. The Rev. David M. Rose will officiate. The or- ganist will be Mr. Matthew Gould- burn, who will play, "Ava Meria." Master Robert Pankhurst will sing "Because." 'The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, will wear a classic gown of white slipper-satin, made on princess lines, with a sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion falls from a hear-shaped coronet. She will wear a gold cross and carry a bouquet of sweetheart roses and bouvardia. The maid-of- honor will be Miss Gladys Thomp- son, wearing an Alice-blue sheer gown, also designed along princess lines. The bridesmaid will be Miss Ethel McKnight, sister of the bride, who will wear a yellow taffeta gown, in the same fitted style. Betty Thompgon will be the flower girl, dressed in baby pink taffeta, and carrying a nosegay of tiny mums and roses. The maid-of-honor and bridesmaid will also carry bouquets of chrysanthemums and roses. The attendants will wear pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride, and "doll" hats to match their gowns, The groomsman will be Albert Knibb, brother of the groom, and the ushers will be Philip Lakas, and Gordon McKnight, brother of the bride. The reception will be held at | the home of Mrs. A. Thompson, of | Cadillac avenue, The guests will be received by the bride's mother, dressed in a navy sheer with navy accessories, with a corsage of roses, the groom's mother, wearing a fig- ured wine sheer, with navy acces- sories, and a corsage of roses; as well as Mrs. A. Thompson. The home will be decorated with pink and white streamers, candles and chry- santhemums. The bride and groom will later leave for a trip to Ottawa. The bride's travelling costume will con- sist of a wool faille dress in an ocean-blue shade, and a black coat with persian lamb trim and match- ing accessories. Upon their return the couple will reside at 195 William street east, in Oshawa. Among the out-of-town guests will be Miss H. Beattie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beattie, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. E. McKnight, of Niagara Falls. TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN SERVE THESE foods as a lun- cheon or supper. They make a sub- stantial and well balanced meal, land also an economical one, Today's Menu Chinese Rice Cheese Top Biscuits Buttered Broccoll Walder Salad Seedless Grape Kuchen Coffee $ + + Chinese Rice 1 cup uncooked rice 1 onion 1 teaspoon salts 1 large can tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar 34 cup cheese Wash rice, drain and put In steamer mixed thoroughly with cut up onion, seasonings and tomatoes. Steam for 1 hour, serve with grated cheese sprinkled on top T¢ may be browned in oven if you like, * + + Cheese Top Biscuits 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1% teaspoons soda 1% teaspoon cream of tartar 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup thick sour cream Sift all dry ingredients, cut in shortening, then stir in cream un- til dough follows fork around bowl. Turn onto floured board or cloth, knead lightly until smooth on one side, pat or roll until 3% inch thick. Dip cutter in melted butter, ccut dough in circles, brush tops with milk. Bake in hot oven for 12 min- utes, then place ball of soft, easy melting cheese on each biscuit, and bake 2 or 3 minutes longer. Sprinkle cheese with paprika and serve at once, Seedless Grape Kuchen Yeast or rich baking powder dough 6 cups grapes 1% cups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons flour 8 Graham crackers 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon butter Dash of salt. Roll dough out thin and line cake tin with it as you would for pie, spreading out well over sides. Filling Separate grapes, putting skins in- to one pan and pulp into another, Boil pulp until soft and strain. Re- turn this juice to skins. Mix 1% cups sugar, flour and cinnamon and fill pans. Roll crackers fine, Mix in butter 1 tablespoon sugar and salt. Spread this generously over grape filling and set in 425 degree oven five minutes, then re- duce heat to 350 degrees and bake about 20 minutes longer. Fold strip of wet muslin around crust to pre- the crust and burning it ---- | business reports were given by Miss | officers for the year are Mr, Rob- PATTERN 6836 This filet crochety clots proves most useful whether you make it in two strands of string in the 60 inch size, in one strand to measure 30 inches or in finer cotton in 20 inch size. It's an easy-to-follow chart. Pattern 6836 contains instructions and chart for cloth; illustrations of it and stitches; materjals needed. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY, CENTS in goins to fhe Oshawa Pry Times, Dr. H. J. Cody Addresses Teachers The Oshawa and West Durham | Teachers' Institute held a success- ful banquet at the Masonic Temple last night, having as thelr guest Dr. H. U. Cody of the University of | Toronto. The evening opened with | a toast to the king, then Mr. Ri- | chers, playing the plano led the | group in singing, accompanied by Mr. Charles Urban on the 'violin. Mr. Patterson, president of the or- ganization, then introduced Mr. C. F. Cannon, former inspector of public schools, who spoke about the importance of behavior as the acid test of educatiom The inspector spoke a few words of appreciation of the late Dr. L. J. Simpson, form- er minister of education, and one minute's silence was observed by the guests in his memory. Mrs. Edward Storie favcred the gathering with two very pleasing solos, "Carmena" and "In An Ar- bor Green," accompanied by Mrs. George E. Fleming at the piano. As the banquet was taking the | place of the usual convention, the Wilson, secretary-treasurer and the nominating committee. The coming inson, president; Mr. Lloyd Smith, vice-president, and Miss Wilson, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Charles Urban then played | two viclin: solos accompanied by | Mr. Richers on the plano. Mr. McEwen, the present in- spector spoke a few words of wel- come to the many teachers pres- ent, then introduced Dr, Henry J. Cody, president of the 'University of Toronto. During his talk Dr. Cody told how the university 4s busily engaged in war preparation and war work, with young men drilling from early morning until dark, with research work being done in the different buildings along the lines of radie, psychology, medicine and other problems ag- gravated by the present struggle. Many students have even now been sent to continue the research work disrupted by the war. Dr. Cody then showed how civilization is made up of contributions from groups and people in the past. The Greeks gave us mental freedom, the Romans gave law, order and or- ganization, the Christian church of- fers kindliness, human charity and consideration of the weakness of others. The age cof chivalry left an ideal of toleration and generosity, the renaissance showed the sacred- ness of the individual and the right to seek after the truth. France set an example of good taste in literature, drama, art and logic. | met yesterday afternoon at Britain has @iven us justice, be- tween nations and a sense of duty. Although Britain has not been in- fallible every hope of the future civilization rests with her, The greatest danger to civilization now | is dying from neglect, or decay from within. Teachers, as the molders of the future, must show the child- ren that democracy is the educa- tion of citizens through responsi- bility. The people must take an in- terest in their government, and accept their responsibilities, Child- ren should understand the issues at staker dnd that all the elements of civifgation are being denied in prac- tise and theory by the Nazi re- gime. . Dr. Cody closed his talk with the pgpphecy that "England Yet Shall Stand." A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Thompson. " ete Meeting of King Street Church Group The Women's Missionary Society of the King Street United Church the home of Mrs. H. Skinner, Ritson Road south, with an attendance of 28 members. Mrs. A, Wright opened the meeting with a poem, which was followed by the singing of a hymn. The scripture was read by Mrs. M, J. Lovait, and a prayer was offered by Mrs. Stephenson, After the busi- ness period, another hymn was sung. Mrs. N. A. Campbell gave a reading entitled "A Boy's Essay of Scotland," after which Mrs. Frank Vice gave a solo. Mrs. Wright gave a reading en- titled "In Love and Charity." The meeting closed with the National Anthem and the benediction, follow- ed by a social half hour, Fourteenth Battery Auxiliary Meets At the regular meeting of the Fourteenth Battery Ladies Auxiliary it was arranged to have a Christmas tree for the children of the boys of the Fourteenth Battery some time in December. During the afternoon an 83-year-old lady, Mrs. McNaught, of Brock street east, donated to the club a palr of dress socks, knitted by herself. They are to be raffled and the proceeds used to buy wool. Twenty more of the boys will soon receive 100 cigarettes each, follow- ing the policy of sending at least this amount each month. Letters of appreciation for socks, sweaters, and cigarettes are arriving from the boys in every mail. All ladies pre- sent were kept busy knitting end after refreshments the meeting was closed with the national anthem. APPLES WITH 1 slice of uncooked ham (about 114 inches thick) 1 teaspoon dry mustard: 2 teaspoons vinegar Trim rind from ham. Mix mustar ham. Slice apples thinly and spread in layers sugar and dot with butter. Bake in a tender--about 46 minutes, vent grape liquid from bolling over i BAKED HAM 2 apples 14 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon butter d and vinegar together, and spread on on oly Sprinkle with brown moderate oven (350°F.) until ham is POLAND LIVE IN THE SOULS OF HER WOMEN By GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov. 21--(CP)--One of the woman defenders of Warsaw, Mme. Sophie Arciszewska, now lives in a little street in Ottawa. organ- izing Polish women in Canada to aid refugees in England. In her simply-furnished living room are two small oil paintings on wood--perhaps the work of some primitive artist of the 13th century Above the fireplace are three frag- ments of Greek sculpture, a tiny head of Minerva, a fine bas-relief impressed on a bit of stone more than 2,000 years ago, & bit of a per- fectly sculptured tors. These are the bits of beauty -- this Polish woman artist, interior decorator and patroness of the arts in her beloved Warsaw in its gold- en days, carried with her out of Europe. She 1s in Canaca with her hus- band, Col. Arciszewski, who carried a call to arms to all Polish citizens in North America. They escaped from Poland by going throrgh Hun- gary, Yugoslavia, Italy to France and from France went with Polish troops to England during the evacu- ation. Mme. Arclszewska explained that in Polish the woman's name ends in "ska." the mans in "ski" A slim little woman, her dark he'r parted smoothly in the middle and knitted at the back, she embodies that in- tence faith in the future of her country which drew praise from Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Just returned from the Unitod Kingdom, Mr. Gardiner told The Canadian Press: "Canadian soldiers have told me their admiration for the Polish aviators knows no bounds Nothing stops them--they have such mar- vellous confidence in the future and victory." Recalls The Siege Mme. Arclszewska left Warsaw in April of this year She knew and experienced all the horrors of Nazl siege. "Four times we evacuated the same patients from burning hospi- tals," she sald. "We would just move them to another huspital when incendiary bombs would be drop- ped on the new one." After the first few days of siege Warsaw's anti-aircraft .nd fighter plane defence had been taken care of by the enemy. There was no de- fence against Nazi bombing "We did not give up until we had been days without electricity and gas ana no water or food," she said Mme. Arcizewska told how sol- diers were offered poisuned cigar- ettes and candies by German wom-= en disguised as Poles. She read a notation in a small notebook, writ- ten September 20th, 1939: "A continuous roar of exploding bombs deafens morning prayers. I said to them (hospital patients) 'Good morning, boys, I have come for inspection. Did you sleep well?' "sister, I dreamed about Poland --Poland in the month of May--in flower blossoms--all wrapped in de- licate scent, 'sald one, his eyes sparking with temperature. "1 went down. There was sudden- ly an awful noise, a terrible blow shook the whole building and broke all windows I ran upstairs. A bomb- shell had hit the window of the sec- ond floor. On the staircase I found | five nurses carrying out five killed soldiers. Among them I recognized the one who last night dreamed about Poland In the :nonth May." Mme. Arciszewska, her face strained and tight, described later how German soldiers made people dig up the graves in all the boule vards along the streets where peo- ple had been hurriedly buried. "They thought they were hidden munitions and arms," she said "They were only the broken bodies of our children. I see the little Scouts yet--mown down because they wore a uniform which is inter- national and stands for Christian principles." Mme. Arciszewska's organization is known as the Committee for Polish refugees. In addition to or- ganizing Polish women in Canada to aid refugees in England, its aim is to build up a spiritual bond be- tween Poles and British allies. Mme. Marie Frankowska. now in Montreal, has just! been made trea- surer. She is the wife of the Polish naval hero who defended Gdynia, the Polish port, for many days after the war ceased. He died recently in a German concentration camp, Mme. Arciszewska said. DON'T VOTE YES IF MEANING NO By SIGRID ARNE Associated Press Staff Writer 'Washington, Nov. 21--(AP)--Nine women will be members this winter of a Congress whose prime business will be to consider bills for arma- ments and bills to. pay for the arma- ments. But it looks like there will be no "women's bloc." And no tears Bight of the women were in Con- gress last summer when the draft bill passed. They voted for the bill, three against, in business-like fash- fon. dramatic coincidence is Jeannette Rankin, Montana Republican, who was in Congress on that fateful night in 1917 when the United States voted to enter the First Great War. Now Miss Rankin returns when war again afflicts the world. She is recorded, on that night in The newcomer elected Nov. 5 in a | COCOA Jt is Better! Write for Recipe Book "Favourite Cocoa and Chocolate Recipes," sent Free. Fry-Cafbary Ltd, Montreal Ze Parent Problem ® by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Many parents, even some teach- ers, believe they can make a child attentive to what he is supposed to learn at home or school by telling him to attend and chastizing him when he does not. Parents write me they have received notes from the teacher complaining that the child does not "pay attention at school," and expecting the parent to do something about it. The par- ent' wishing to cooperate with the teacher will plead with this child about his lack of attention or will lecture, scold, or even whip him. The teacher should know better. She should know that it is her re- sponsibility to make the child at- tend. It is her responsibility to win his attention. Accordingly she needs to learn to assign and present his lessons in such a way that his at- tention will be attracted to them. Of course, she can hardly hope to gain his complete attention all the time nor the attention of all the children most of the time. Never- 'theless her goal should be to win attention and not to order it by commands or punishment, Make It Interesting The child pays attention when what he ie suposed to learn is in- teresting and easy enough for him to learn and seems to him worth learning. Most of all he must feel he can learn what he is supposed to learn if he is to give his best at- tention to it and work hard at it. A few children grow inattentive because what is going on is too easy. Some of these children grow into habits, then, of day dreaming. Before, they know it things go on which they have missed and they are left behind, As a rule the child is inattentive because he is not mastering what he is supposed to learn; it is too hard for him. If, for example, he must halt or stumble over every other word or so, or if he must count out most of the simple num- bérs he adds or subtracts, how can he keep up his interst and work hard? How can he pay strict at- tention to such tasks? He cannot. Sec he turns his thoughts to some- thing easier and m fascinating. The wise teacher sets him to learn only what he can succeed in learning. If, therefore, he is in the fourth grade and can read well only from the primer or first reader she will have him read from mate- rials no harder, letting him stay where he is. Other children, of course, grow inattentive because they don't hear well or see well. Don't Demand Attention Please, my fellow teacher and fel. low parent, don't tell the child to pay attention. Tell yourself, ine stead, to find ways to make it prac tically impossible for him not to attend. One good way for parents to cul- tivate habits of attention in the child is to read aloud to him at home and to induce him to read to a child under five or six; also to put into his hands illustrated easy reading matter which will capture his interest. If, as you read to the child his mind wanders, don't re- buke him. Find something to read which is more interesting to him and keep on in this direction till you win. 1017, as sobbing out her "No" vote. She protests she didn't sob, but she has spent the intervening 22 years working for peace. Mother of Sons There are three mothers of sons among the Congressional women. Two voted for the draft, and the third against it. Said Mrs. Clara McMillan, Democrat from South Carolina: "I have five sons. If and when my sons are needed to defend the country I don't want them to go 'completely untrained' against ex- perienced soldiers." Said little dark-eyed Senator Car. away of Arkansas: "My two sons are in the army. This bill is con- scription for training and men should be trained today for their own good." Said MrgfDheston Bolton, wealthy Republican social leader from Cleve- land, O.: "Two of my sons already are conscripted under, the National Guard mobilization. I see the draft bill more as dictatorship than democracy." The other votes on the draft bill cut across party lines. The 'yes" voters includead Mrs. Mary T. Nor- ton, Democrat of New Jersey, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Mprgaret Smith, Republican of Maine. The other "no" votes were by | J Miss Jessie Sumner, Republican of Illinois, and Mrs, Caroline O'Day, Democrat of New York, COFFEE REGULATIONS Mangalore, India (CP)--The Unite ed Planters Association of Southern India will consider schemes to regu. late domestic coffee sales so as to maintain price levels. European markets are lost, due to the war. Canberra.--(CP)--Opium poppies are being cultivated in an experi- mental plot of one acre "somewhers in Victoria" to relieve the shortage of drugs here. Growing poppies is prohibited except by licence. Is your hair dry, oily, full of dandruff, or falling out? We feature Ogilvie treatments and hair growing treatments. COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2020 URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. 'W., Oshawa, Phone 589 "GOLDEN BAR" HONEY-BUTTER IS SO EASY TO USE -- AND HURRY-UP SNACKS. | FILLING FOR CAKES HANDY FOR A GRAND D COOKIES -- | USE ALL 4 KINDS, PLAIN, NUT, CINNAMON AND CHOCOLATE ® Use "Golden Bar" Honey- Butter as a tempting spread on picnic sandwiches! It spreads just like butter -- never sticky or drippy like ordinary Honey. Doctors recommend it as a wholesome, digestible treat for all the family, Two sizes: 314-0z. and 12-0z. Made by MacFeeters Creamery, Toronto. Have you tried "Golden Bar" NUT Honey-Butter ?*