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neips Lo avoid many colds. l Where irritation has led to :1 .clom:ed-up nose (0. stuffy head cold or nasal catnrrh) Va-t1`o-nol spreads through the nasal passuges-reduces swollen memb1'nnes--clears claiming mucus-brings comfortim: relief. 3 A Practical Guide for Mothers _ . Each year. more and more fam- ilies aru being` helped to fewer colds, shm-lvrr colds and milrlvr colds by fol- lowing: Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clini- cally testcd by practicing physicians, and further proved in everyday home use throughout the country. Full_detnils of the Plan come in each package of Vicks Va-tro-nol. HEINZ BEANS? Crax Special I5: 'CR-E`/*:P:A_M-IX "i5'}'E`I: JuNKEf |r~|- rnr A A special cm X :1 AL brand Pastry FLOUR 55 24-11:. Bag z{< -_..\,\._..,.,.,.,\,. \.\,.,~.,\,~.,. DOMESTIC or EAs1i112;1' j11 jQ --A-L `'I3i76`iifEiiiTI3i if LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited Rnnted deep in earth, they seem to l Y'l(` ;.;;.'4i"9c O4 JACK &_JlLL Brand L>1A_M0N1) or CLASSIC; - 14? _CATELLI'S Cooked CRYS I`A_LB_rarE urn I Bisgqits "Children's Ideal Playtime Lunch" x Lop pluce strips of Arrow Brand nu on-11 until huclm Is ct-ukml and .....n..l__.un nuuv Inuu-In-..n (Huh IIIU Living in smno brhzln, :11.-rial sen. 5-/1 Kind for Every Taste "'-!!{'.T.?{,mE's9_F"` TIVI I I - 17fI For All Baking Purposes. MEOTA 7-lb. Bag .' '~:l-:'r .A .'n .ll`l('Y ' r my T HE]. ' Ia QRANGI~;s I 9 vIL\/II \ 2-lb. Bag SPECIAL- ffFI<>"|?' ` Every (.`hf`ll1_I.{iH,L', ph:|s:(- contents my DVD- ! nu; - uuyvunn 28 Boston Beans .ii'.?',`,' 16 Baked Beans 2}.<"`~ 25 IN 'I ()MA'rO sane: ' GOOD SIZE 19 'omatoes % Seedless r 1-lb. 1 3 Carton _ch-o_ic_e_<{1:1i7c: AYLME`R/1 `-"-`J I-.5-'H:~. l"'"-`\ KUIIU-IND III_v\ eye Branch .. |)nr(,- nuzlirml :1 wintry skygg Clnthed in vm'dur(.- of :1 tender green; ` Sumptunus in unit! and russc-1 sheen.` V jxnc-are attributes his vim a ~ `to the fact that he gave up _at the age of 65. although he h E ;SI`nUk( d steadily since he was an Iycars old. - 16-02. Tins M..cL3{+{ `.1, R,{.'.;}.'i1.u.. 1-lb. ` "A Meal in a Glass On`f-5;"\X;;o`z'|< of ,.T9P,.V.; SPE'C|/\LS NAVEL Thursday, March 5, T l.whn love the "lnry of :1 tree Bless: the (me who made this gift tol Inn .}.`."'"'4'7"c For `Sale", er. . 193:; 1111.`. II(,- who. planting. hrmuzht the tram` lu birth. ' Added tn the wm1er of the earth. --(T:u`ric Fl(ll`i(lf.{L`, B1':md(m, Mun.` Helping Mothers to Cut Down On I F3_rp_il_y s Colds_E Unique Formula for Nose and Throat Helps to Prevent Colds-And to Throw Off Head Colds at the Start. SOON CLEARS STUFFY HEAD"i` I Page Hint SOMEONE PLANTED TREES sum: - r . "Well, now. if only I'd known that Pnlesthw had 5:0 much ln (In with the Bible. I surely would hnvv brought :1 copy ulnmz!" OFF TO A cool) STAii'/rW..H. he set each tiny l)t'H)l'(.' SIIU ill`l'lVUU. t Mr. and lVIr.-;. Whitesirlds spacious ; home was attractively decorated for the occasion. In the (tiningrnnm - the table was laid \vith a lace clnth .lcentrecl with a tar;; e birthday cake with pink and green trimmin_L: and there were tall green tapers in silver halders. Small tables, looking at- tractive with gay spring flowers`, were placed in the livingmom and ll lldiningrnoni, where the guests were 4 I served with a dainty, yet substantial. lunch as several of those present had [come from a distance. In Inhn Av~r\t\'r] u. - v\1nrw.(\\~ nr n(\\-rs ('(llllL' Il'Ulll it lll.\'liIll(.'L . John Arnold was master of (`ere- monies and. after a few reniarks. called on his eldest sister. Mrs. Chas. Banting. Barrie. who presented l\/Irs. few very fitting remark:; were made 'l)y H. A. llalbert. 'l"0rnntn, sun of Mrs. Halbert. after which the fam- ily presented their mother with a handsome dressing gown. Kenneth Murphy was called upon to say a few words for the grandchildren and Jack Ellis presented his grandmoth- er with a black leather purse. 'l"hn rmnninrlnr nf` llxn nvnnincr urnc llalhert with :1 travelling hag, A. ur with u DIEICK Iemner purse. The remainder of the evening: was spent in friendly rezninisc0nce:;b by the older members and yzznnes b\' the childrmx. Another Leap Your Party A similar happy event. was held at Minc-:~;in1.: Station in honor of 1\/Irs. J. Torpey. pm`ticuln1's 01' which will be found in the Mincsing Station correspondence. ..u...., .uu......u.., u. nu--.. u. nu. nu -u-.. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served, the dining man` being effectively decorated with lsprlng llnwers In yellow and whitn |Nlr. and Mrs. Cole will reside n- [Culnsvilhu A very delightful event took place at the home 01` Mr. and Mrs. 'I`. A. Whitcside, Allistnn, on February 29, the ncczisimi of Mrs. Geo. I-lzilbert's 17th birthday. _ The guests included her brothers land sisters. nnmely: Gem-go Arnnld nnd John Arnold, with their wives. Mrs. Stephen Mills, Mrs. Chas. B:1nt- ,in;{ and Mrs. llnlbert and her familv land grzmdehildren, there being (-11 present. Those unable to attend were: James Arnnld, I`0r0nl0, Hertz Arnold and Fred Arnold and their wives and Mrs. Gen. Davis and her lhusbnnd, these six being obliged in return home, owing to an accident in the road after going :1 short di:;- lance. ' rm... ......o.. ....... .. .........-..... :.. 01...: :4 | luI1L'I:. The party was :1 success in that it 'was :1 complete surprise to Mrs. Hul- Hnert as all the mcsls had assembled 1:. before she arrived. 1\/In turn!` lhtu.` lxlhitn.-i,ln'. .~nn...'n.u- A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. R. E. Beattie. !CainsvilIe, at 6 o'clock Saturday cv- cning. February 22, when Olive E. Ross. daughter of Mrs. George Ross. Istayner, was united in marriage lu Elmer A. Cole, youngest son of Mrs. Walter Cole. Simcoe. Rev. E. R `Hall officiated. The bride, \vho was ':xttraclively gowned in blue melalllu ycloth, was attended by her sister`, `Miss Marguerite Ross, Orillin. The groom was attended by James E. Ross, Hamilton, brother of the bride. ,1`- ; in, .1, Leap Year Birthday I 1 of Mrs. Geo. Halbert E Delightfully Marked Mothersaresooften worried about their families colds that they nd special com- fortinthis uniqueaid --Vicl Va-tro-nol. Especially designed for nose and upper throat, wliera most colds sm:rt,Va-tro-nol stimulates the func- tions provided by Nature-in the :nose-to prevent colds, and to tlnjoxv 011' head colds in the early stages. Used in time--at the lirst snillle, sneeze or nasal i1'ritation-just a `few drops up each nostril-Va-tro-nol helps to avoid colds. Where irrimtinn hm: for prcizanting colds , I Incl fn nl Phone your news items to 223. UVt'Hl. The child was tnn tiny (U weigh on its arrival in St. Anne's Iluspital of Chicugzn. Jan. 1-1. the ph_vsicizm said. but he e:4UI11illL`(1 the birth weight at 12 ounces. The infant nnw u:ni.v)u< '3 nnnnrlu `Y Inuit`:-rim Chicago. Fob. 28.--Birth of a baby which Dr. Edward 1`. King said ho believed was the world's smallest was reported today. forty-five dn_vs after Hw U!`l\I HL [4 U'\lllL'L'S. llll` ll \vcj,uh.< 2 pnunds` 2 1 n .- A few weeks ago :1 15-uumro baby was born in Callifnrniu. and its fight for life reccivu xvidesprond publicity. 12-OZ. BABY Wor]d s Tiniest WEDDINGS COL!-J-ROSS VV. I . \ll lllllllb. LVL'.\l Vt/(Ih (I ' piunu duet by Mrs. (ieorge Black- well and Mrs. E. H. Braden. Spun- Ish l);incu." h_\' lVll)SZkO\V Skl. A vocal soln \\-`us rendered by Mrs. Bi;.{elmv., "A Birthd:i_v." by Woodman. The last number was :1 twn-pinnn quart- letlc. ln\'it:1ti<)n tn the Dzmec." by, Von Weber. by Mrs. W. }rif[itl1::. Mrs. D. F. MeCuaig. l\Iiss L. Me- |Phee. and Mrs. H. Murren. i | To give more variety to their pr0- . -.:rum. the H:l!`InUll_\' Cluh added 1111-` lather delightful feature which shuw- ' ed :1 dit'fer0nt phase of their study. A short interesting travel talk on- Puri.<" was given by Miss M. Help- er. whieh was illustrated by splendid pictures of the more important build` III;. ,.\` and zivenues of the City. Miss` Helper took her audience on an 011-} h\v't:uninn imn-nnv in Ohm \' noin l |L'l L.uiIInj.'. _|lIul Ill!) ll) HIL` Lilllll` qunrier. slimving UM` beauties of such ! [muons spots as the L\i.\'ombmii';;! palace. the Pantheon. some murals; `inf Jeanne d'A1'c. the C'Iun_v Museum. l Notre Dame. Eiffel Tower. and 0111-; i er beautiful buildings and gmvdens, A vole nl` tlmnks was extended to` the Hm'm0ny Club by Mrs. 'I'ui'nbull. The C:1n:1di:m Clul)`.< next meeting: will bl` lielcl Sniui'da_v afternoon vl\l:H`1`h "R u'hnn l\lu-.- I 1\-nvu'rL~nn ~v.v-uv.vu 1 ntln Llull llilhlbh Someone planted trees, long years` . ago-- Singly, grouped together, row on row; Maples, conifers. the graceful elm-l Lowly prairie raised to woodlandl 1-calm. v::1':ux'y ml ruoruai`_v 255. I Mr. Hzirvie was a member of the Orillia xownship council for a num- ber of years and also served two` {years on tho county council wherei: `ho backod the n1o\'om(`nt to havv tho` 1-{ousv of I{:-fiuzv ustaililislicd. Hr` was also active on the East Simcov, Agricultural Society Board and `iho_ East Simon Farmers` Institute. * Ml` Hnrvin \I'nc f.u-nu-1.. v\I~n :1 um: 01 umnxs w: C1ub s Snturd x\Im'ch 28. when Mrs. 'l`.\.-.\..o.. ...:n __-,.__u, Members of Bur:-in Wnm(.~n`s (fann- dinn Club were treated to u rloli;:h1- l'1xI n1u.-eicul evening on I`|m1'.s'(l:z_\' last in Public Library Hull. '|"|\n nrnurznn uluu in 1-h-n-an nf Hun |IIl l"llUllL' lJlUllV \/ Klilll. The pr<)1,:rnm was in L3h:11'}.{C of the Harmony Club. an nr;::u1izntim1 of eighteen Bnrrie women. This club is composed of mzmy nccmnplished musicizms who are ()1`;z:1x1i7.url for their uwn ]Jl0:1SLll'(.` and study. Their pmgwlm of Thlwsdny ow.-nin}.,' was nmsl. enterluinim; and ins(1'u(:1iv0. and illu.s'tr:1tL-(I c|ezn`l_v the value of such u club. not nnly In its own nucmbcrs. but also to the community to which it belmuzs. live I: r: '1'...-..u...n nvncillnnf nr ll Wlllllll IL lJl.'|l)ll}.(h. Mrs. E. G. 'I`u1'nhu1l, president of the Cmmdinn Club, asked the mem- bers tn stand and observe two-min- lites` silence in memory of the late King, us it was the first meeting nt` the club since the death nl` His lute Majesty. She then i11trnd11(-ed Mrs.. L. H. Bigeinw. Edgar. presitient nf` the Hz11`111n11_v Club, who took eh:111e,e 111' the meeting. 1 Each 11u1nhe1' of the nmg1'z1m was much :1pp1*eei;1t,er1 as xliuwn by the interest 111' the nuclienee. ' The musical pm.u1`nm was as t'nl-- lnws: :1 quurtette, emnpnsed 0|` Miss V. St1'z111p,e. i\Iis.< B. DeHz11't. Miss N. . Cluurlull and 1\/Irs. H. A1'111st1*0ng. en~ tilled I)ez1r L:111(l of H<)me." Mrs. W. D. (`.1`il'l'ith.~: :1ee(1111p:111ied them. i\l1.<. W. A. Iim-.'i.x` then 51111;: twu . 111n11|)e1'.<. :1ee1n11|);111ied by Miss |f.i|:1 i\T1-1 l1nn` T 1.n\.':\ ".'h1\D" hv I ----Z-- 5 Residents of Simcoo County fora more than half a cemury. Mr. and! I\Irs. D. M. Hurvie. Orillia. quietly] celebrated their 54th wedding anni-' versmy on Fubrunr_v 28. ` NTV` Y-In:-via lung -3 nuu~..h.- ..f Iknl mum ouncne rurme1'.\` IDSUIUIC. ' Mrs. Harvic was fm`n1e1'Iy presi-: dent and secretz11'y of the Hzu'\'i05 Settlement branch of the WoInen'. Institute. To make your auction sale :1 sun cess. advertise list in Examiner. lMusical Evening Enjoyed by Barrie Women's Canadian Club TRAVEL TALK ON PARIS - I`:1H and beautiful are the Irons in- Here we have a picture of M iss Norma Ivlcliinley. the charming Queen of the Midland Winter Carni val. She is in daughtvr of Mr. and Mrs. John M<.-,Kinley'of Minesinp, and niece of 1V[u_\'m' ]VI(.'Kill](`_\' of Mid- land. The Into W. J. McKinley. Br urlfnrd Sl.. xvns an uncle. The five )uir.~; of (logs shown in the picture are those which drew the Queen's sleigh. They are owned by Jack Clark of Midland. --I h()t0gr(z1mrc by C()lL?`l( .S']/ of H10 Midlunrl Frvv Pr'.x'.': \`Ill|l'l Hllll1|)L'l'.\'. iIL'(`|Jll||)illHL5U H) H/llhl Lila I\`It`I hL'L`I I Love ".`heo" by] (h'ic;; and :1 h1unm'uu:< smm. If No; (mv Ivor 1\/I:n'riu.< Me." A pimmi ~:uln was _::iven by 1\/Irs. Bert Robert-I sun. 'I`hv Rustlv of Sprin,4." by Sin ` in;:. A vncnl snln \\ llS given by Mrs. H. .l. Hualll. llu;n` YL-. Israel." b_\'i l\h.ndvlssnlm. Mrs. D. F. McCuuip,; um-nxm):1niod her. Mrs. J. M. Am`- and lvlixs 1\'1cPhcc gave :1 piznm. mm In` Hnvh : mmvaonv CLUB ] PROVIDES FINE % P`R.;0lAMME[ . ..-...u-nu u A vote of th 10 C `ho ill lurch '11 'm`nntn. will `.\'cnt.<." Tm` ;\.\'l) HRS. D. M. ll.-\R\'lE MARK 54TH :\N.\'l\'l-IRS.-\RY Carnival Queen and Her Dogs IIH |IIIIlI.`ll Sl1Cphcrds." l'l`)'|` -nu-nrnn SI LI||\IIUIIl.'(.' Ull illl l`I|"` xmoy tn the Latin 3 11.1` . unthnnn cnvnn n1|II`n` V ; You can keep Royal Yeast Cakes for m-eks- -even months-and count on ` the same ne results whenever you use them. This is because every cake ' is tir-fig/AI. Separately wrapped-they s1a_\' fresh. full strength. No other dry I yeast has this special protection. Royal Yeast Cakes are used by 7 out of every 5 (`aumdizm women who pre- l fer dry yeast. Try them. ._.4:~ SALES BY DOMINION S'l`0Rl~IS Sales nl' Dominion Stm'('s Limileril fur the 2nd [)(`1'i()d (`mlvtl l*`cb1'uur_v1 69.`) min: um.-n RI 4,:'.>nxm 'l`lniu .....n. lim-m! Some of the hnn'lst.s' who visit, I z1l- ` estinc have queer nntinns. Onv Indy said: "\XInH nnur zr mm. mu 1,......... n...o 1 [UH llll.' .ll(l [)l'X'lU(I l'll(l|'(l l'L'U1'UiH'_V 522. 1.`lZifi, were $l.452.088. This cum- pzxrcs with $1.352.555i for the cm'rn::- ptmding period in 1935, and is an m- crease of 7.36`/;. ROYAL YEAST CAKES .are always 1 FULL STRENGTH ..--; Use dependable Royal Yeast Cakes and Royal Sponge Recipes THE nmmit: 1:xA1'vn'N1:`n, 3`Ai'zi'u t:. oN".r., `cANAtm apuuuh Cluillll. '3 lL`ElSplJUll \ 21ll about 21.; cups icing sugar. Stir until thick. Do not i`l11\'(` icing too stiff. and roim.-mbvr 1 it gets stiffer as it sets. Spl`L.'&l(i cake and mark lengthwise wilh times of a fork. I like this icing I ter than any other Ci`u)C0lillI_` or make. If I use it on a cliuculuto (-2 I sometimes substitute 5 tublvspu coffee for the 5 tablespoons win by way of variety. A .m'|.. r~.-a..- I Robert Starsxnezwo. Ori11in`.< TT- [year-old athlcte. who skates L'\' inight in the winter and swims daily in the summer. rm-cvi\`0d c-mg!';1- ulations. nlung with hi-I \`.`!fr". 3;. week. when they CL`l(`bTillt.`d 11'; ty-second annive-rsary of zhmr v~~.z~.r-; riage. Natives of London, l:`.ngl:md.t Mr. and Mrs. Stax'sxnem~e camv 101 Czmnda in 1907. They Hved in (fnl-,1- water for eleven years. 'mcl w '11 In Orillia seventeen years =1;;'<). `I'm-_v' were married at St. Julm'.~ ?hun'h| of England at Battersea. '1`lw_y hm-.-I - ..."u... Iv: nu. .4-vu-D A One of the eomforting things to} mitigate the general sorrow in tlie' death of the King, is that he lived. long enough to celebrate his Siiveri Jubilee, and to learn the loyalty and 5 love of his people. Any who had th-- V privilege ot' hearing Stanley Bald- win speak the day after the l death will never forget his (lest-rip tion OI the King's joy in the Julxilot; demonstrations. Fvery person. whether royalty or ('ommtmL'l'. likes} to know that he is liked. Or~.l:.'l too often the expression of affection comes too late. Purple for Royal Mourning; The custom of using` purple for royal mourning was not always t'ol- ! lowed. Maurois says in his l`h~ Edwardian Era that by the end of the (lay on which Queen Victoria died. there was no black to l) -_ bought in London. Then it transplr~ ! ed that the Queen had left instruvwi tions that she was to be buried in white, her room was to he hunt: in white and the route ol` the l'un.-ral procession was to be hung with purple. She did not want her (leatii to have outward signs of Sul`I`(i\\' because she was going to join lit`;' beloved Albert. Yet she herself hazl never taken off black from the tim-.- of his death, except on the orcrasiott of her Diamond Jubilee. when she wore a grey dress. Odd Mczuiuremcnts Occasionally recipes have meas- urements that are not marked on a measuring cup, such as three table- = spoons. 6 tablespoons. smrvn-t-igglitlts cup. To measure three tal)lespoon.: of butter takes time. measuring it a spoonful at a time. It" you remem- her that a cup equals 16 tal)lespuon.~`. it resolves itself into simple m:1th<'- maties. The easiest. and qlll('l{t`::i method of measurimz .-:hortt-niniz is by the use of water and a measurimit cup. It` you want a `/5; cup of hutlt.-.2 fill the measuring (`up hall` full of wntr-r nnrl thr-n nrlrl hllttr-I` until Hu- 1 o oy [nu use ()1 Willcl` and a measuring: llllll(.`:`., water and then add butter until the |cup is full. Pour off the water and you have a half cup of butter exact- ly. Similarly if you want 1/.3 cup oil !butte1`. fill the cup three-quarters full of water and then fill up with butter. If one cup equals 16 la li)ltt-' spoons. then 1/; cup equals 8 table- spoons and '1; cup equals 4 tahle-' spoons. If you want to measure ti" tablespoons of butter (that is two tablespoons less than `/2 cup. fill the measuring cup to t.he 1/; (`up mark with water then add 2 table- spoons more water. which gives you l0 tablespoons water. Fill up the cup with but.tcr and you will have ex- actly 6 tablespoons. It is such :1 I simple. quick way of measuring. that if you do not use it now. I wish you would try it a few times until you get on to it. It may seem at nuisance at first but it really is very simple and is worth mastering: be- cause of its exactness and qui<:kncss', Squlnt A child who has a squint should be taken to an eye-spe(.-ialist just as soon as it is noticed as much can he `done by glasses. "if they are worn soon enough. Parents sontetimt-.~,< have the idea that the child will grow out of it but this is not the case. It tends to get worse and will weaken the eyes. Naturally. part-ntv hate to see a small child wear t{las::- es, but it is much better to wear! glasses while very young and saw- the eyes. Very often ;.:lassr~s 5ll(:!'-.(' are enough to correct the difficulty.` if they are worn soon enough. After five years of age it is too late to do much by glasses; alone. Chocolate Lemon Layer Cake `/4; up butter. 1 cup stugar. I: e '_.'_:~:. 55,- cup milk. 2 cups flour, -4 tea-. spoons baking powder. `,1; teaspoon! salt. Cream butter and sugar. add well-beaten egg yolks. Sit't flour`. baking powder. and salt. and add al- ternately with milk. Fold in stit'l`l_\` beaten egg whites. Bake in a tin about. 9 ins. by 1:! ins. in a n\o(lt-r;t`.t- won of R50 (ll-urn:-Q Quin -....I run uuuuL :1 111.3. Dy 1. . 111.. In TnU(l(`l`Ll'.L` oven 01' 350 (lcgrucs. Split and fill with lemon butter and ice with Nin- colate icing. The batter may l)- lJ`_ll~'.~ ed in jelly cake this if Dl'(`l-L`l`I`(`(l 1:! 21 slightly lmttei` tempuruturv 'H' 117.: degrees. I nnann Ilullnn I uvu-nu unusu- 1 cup sugar. juice of 2 1('m:n>'. grated rincl 1 lemon. L; (`Up bun:-:'. 3 eggs beaten. Mix ing1`cdicnl>' uml 'cook over water in :1 double builvr until thick, stirring fruqm-n*.l_\k. Cum before using. This is enough for twu cups and will keep if cIo. co\':~1- ad. V ...\,....--a, -anus` 5 tablespoons cocoa, 5 tzxb1c. water. 3 tablespoons butter. CL over slow heat until thick. stirri constantly. Cool and add :3 mi; spoons cream, `~'_- tcaspuun vunii about 2`: l"llh< it-insv \'In):`u' .-,.,... .,..., Fill a casserole three-quai'ter.< f with sliced apples. putting: bm` sugar between the layers. It will quire from one to one and a 11 cups. depending uh. the quantity apples. Cover and (`oak until the 2 pics are soft. Rub tngvtlwx` u.~ pastry. 2/3 cup flour. 2 3 cup hrtv sugar. and 3 tablospuuns butt Sprinkle this mi.\-tun` ow-r {hr 5 apples and return to thv on-n brown. A nmderatcly hut uvvxi best to brown this crust. Serve \\' nI'nnrr\ 77-YEAR-0l.D ATlll.ETF FH"'I`Y-T'O Y | ..>\RS M A R RH-`D Written 1 j'1?:ii=f 1;;c.;1;".;is5'vv1a HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES Chocolzntc Lemon Butter \ an 193".) . Apple Cris ~.~.~..,.1.. cl... `The! V1 who planted neither seed nor root. Tended not a sapling: or :1 shoot. ' RC-up the joy that :'.mnc-rune snwed for | FYI!` until thick. stirrim." tz1i_)lo- '-L teaspoon vanilla. cing 1 K. thvi ind thuti it rm`, engthwisv th-`g like be!-| ier one I; on mks. ititutv l2lb1C5[)u0!1Si \\'11'L(`i'.l L full . as. brnvvn! 3 11-- .o hull .uh. M ap-| lb f~r' mr. brown lblospnons bl.lLlt`Z', :turo soft n in` ':~{ C.. ...iol. l ; Examiner 1 lcint __., . Lzxb1c. hnnm` (`nul Every Day Good Loblaw Values SHIRRIFPS Sweet Mystery OG|LV|E'S-Who|e Wheat 311333? FILIIK Chocolate Malted GRAPEFRUIT Assorted Flavors When, with cure. ' tree. Si`)!-ZClAI:--CALIFORNIiA MARSH SEEDLESS -"**j*` us. l'\`..u-rt and .-\:".hnr. butli\\'alk miles a day. His energy nowimearc his vi illin: fnur t llli,`IllC(`l'S. Mrs. is remarkable. He has missed lo:~.<.tn the that gave \rm-m. Mrs. I)` l{'.l(k`llfft!. Mrs. than half :1 dozen nights all wintcrjat althc ::.~. 01-i!!i-.l. and Mr-.:. F`. O:1l~:- at the local skating rink. In honor ofysnmked steadily am-nun-u-: t\\'t~l\ v :;randcliilcl his being the town s oldest skater years old. I nnu i.~_n::u-;::*undvhild. he was presented with a season tick- -_ Sl(ll`!~`lYlI'lI i` in-gxm his a(`ti\'r> vi to the arena at Christmas time by Cards of To Let", "F: Eng,'l:mL'l. whom he usual torthc owner. E. H. Eplctt. Mr. Sta1`s-'sold by The Examiner. Special peciaI V._5_pecial J`;Ir'nn. Jim! in :1 nmuln-rulu nmu UHCIJH CHOK(`.(l an sp;1;_{hct.1i is LhUr In-:m.-:1-1111 ('11:-Jy Iunchcun dish. --j.--:1-:j- Raiiifii "I31iit'? ' Spgcigl DIAMOND CLASSIC CLEANSER 3 M13`. Vegetarian 2 I~i1'}.; 25 Red Kidney M~1- Ti" 14 $W1=`-WI -T T I uzul unu IJL':IuuIuI are me 1I'C4'!S 10-] day: Vibrnntly they lift their lwudz: and QHIZIV I