The story at out!†u out of the great Imam“: “in of the world. It: land: can: In Abyssinia. in iietheaat V rica. Fleeing hon 'tairseeutio, at the end at the third century. a party of monks hon Egypt found refuge in the Will hi hlands, where they settled and supported themselveu by a"riculture and the tending of Crvks. One ni'rht there come a swiznge tale from a shepherd. The sheep and goats would not go to rest in their Jotd, but were {risking and lively until the poor man was afraid that spje of prayers, this state of things continued, till at last the prior " the monastery re- solved to herd the animals him- self. Leading them out to pas- ture, he oueaed what plants they browsed on and so dis- covered that their sleeplessness came from eating the leaves of a certain shrub. Experimenting on himself by chewing some buds of the same plant, he found that he was easily able to keep awake during the long night-services which his reli- gion prescribed. In this way, coffee was discovered. Coffee for a crowd is a cinch to make if you use instant cof- fee. You can figure on 25 to 30 cups of coffee from a 2- ounce jar. Simply bring 1 gal- lon of water to the boil. Re. move from heat and let stand until bubbling stops. Add the 2-ounce Mr of coffee; stir until dissolved. Then. steep ,coffee over low heat for about 5 min- utes before serving. The fla- vour tends to mellow as the coffee steeps. b0 Instant coffee, of course, is most important as a beverage. But it's"so easy to use in baked or cooked dishes that the num- ber of recipes with coffee as an ingredient has grown stead- ily ever since instant coffee came on the market. Here's an easy substitution rule to use in any recipe that calls for brewed coffee. For each cup of strong, freshly brewed coffee, substitute 1 tablespoon instant coffee and 1 cup fresh water. For % cup strong freshly brew- ed coffee, substitute 1% to 2 (Coffee used in recipes is al. ways extra strong) Con†8060. teaspoons in: % cup water. corn syrup gradual]: well. Add 1/3 cup I and 1 tablespoon b mer 5 minutes, or l ened, stirring counts warm or cold on pudding, or cream Mix 1 tablespoon instant cot. fee, % teaspoon cornstarch, and a dash of irait in a small saucepan. Add % cup light corn syrup gradually, blending well. Add 1/3 cup light cream and 1 tablespoon butter. Sim mer s minutes, or until thick pudding, or cream I spice or ehoeohtte-eake Or layer with leoonfu with spoonfuis -ot "rfait glam; instant coffee and M tA an m WAT, I. or until constantly I on ice nuts. puffs, or B, squares Make cream '. Sim thick Serve cream, ice or We icing m. M oCsatt, and a ta-ttter instant eoffae in a “Md 1/4 cup water and “(Add 1/4 cup water and blend thoroughly. m about an cup. Flipâ€! W Frosting . Dissolve 3 tablespoons but. and coffee in 2 tablespoons hot milk. Cool slightly. Cream 2/3 cup batter with 1 cup roived eotrie aid blend well. Add 11/2 cups, sifted icing -:-: Blltl ‘ e ‘ _ 'ra A?" , a q Illl L: v. B? ' a»! iliillglilllll Il, ' 5 .:- > a, . fr ‘ I , ' I I x [It Iltt _ a " $‘. A T a 'TT', am , , ' ilmi - , ". " y " iBl , ‘ "3, . , gate; IKM- a. T . ' V r ?? Ir, a. l, 3ft; cr...), _ ' ' :i'. U; teyrff31'e3? f,) P Bl (I'VE-tee“ w iaiiilml - " 4/7, EIP, m; V ‘ I 1/17. ‘ 0. T , . - ‘ , †A ' . - - " ' I, a v. . - L' v u ‘ it 241â€â€œ. ""“ J. F . it “a, " ill A , . c, L' CI f . , g "i---ninetyyearso" '" ttttted-w---- ' p, MORE YOUNO PEOPLE OFF 'tt A 0000 SrARr...with their future safeguarded through The Mutual Life of pounds They chose protection at low net cost from the Company with the outstanding dividend record. Insurance in force now exceeds t2,asa,ov0,lxo, YOUR FAMILY GROWS, CANADA GROWS . . '. new Mutual Life mortgages helped more families obtain new homes in 1958. Mortgage investments increased to $264,000,000. Company in- vestments in Canada's industries brighten everybody's future. Assets increased by $38,000,000 to I total of $590,000,000. = THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION . . [we brought confidena, . . . living security at low netcost.. . tomoreCanadiansthaneverin 1958.This sum is reflected in our 1968 Annual Report. Tho complete report, as presented at the 89th Annual Meeting, will be mailed to all policyholders, and in others on request. OUR RECORD IN 1958 is how we measure our success oggberhrtmtftthiieA-g. town-{Wimp mi'o'lolbm.'§ad'hl custard pudding and serve an- bakod u Ptoating Island. Col!†Whipped Cream Add 1 tablespoon sugar and , teaspoons instant coffee to 3/4 cup chilled whipping dim arruiGmuiAuiliiWGt lightly in hot oven (as deg. we: tro 5 to " mmutes, 0r â€Jihad path. me my?“ em and holds shape. Do not overbeat. like. 1-1/2 cups. apOun instant, colfo- 9- d 4 tablespoons sugar. But 'd egg whites until fodmy throughout. Mt, cogeqsugat mixture - Canada has " pulp add. paper mills making wrapping I m: together 1/: to t m thin. Manna" llamaâ€? . I.“ my mi at "tt'turdintreorrortinMtm - canny" - 1 ' m“. tsf'ri8 'm‘; A COMPANY AFFAIR . . . more employees than ever before enjoy financial peace of mind through Mutual Life of Canada Group Insurance. Group life insurance now exceeds bk Billion Dollars. Group Accident and Sickne- 03in- in 1968 exceeded $5,000,000. me-ttdat-sour-tmatte atom? In 1951 thc‘ax'ertige wage ha Cl n a d l a n timttfrettrrtrut Where Is bland 't " their education secured, more parents are preparing for retire. ment income. New Insurance sold by The Mutual Life of Canada in 1968 amounted to $329,000,000 - a record for our entire history of almost 90 years. HAPPINESS, NOW AND TO COME . . . more children - having ue AtNG ST. W. '05 APPOINTMENT KITCHEN†PHONE SI. 34" NEW LIFE INSURANCE SOLD ., LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE _.... SURPLUS EARNINGS-....,..... ASSETS I DIVIDENDS TO POLICYHOLDERS EYES EXAMINED HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1958 ANNUAL REPORT Uupa (his ll mm ETRIST taxman "um "ce 2'N'.tt2tt2'fg "Srw'r, ', Hnu t. No; Jury, August and Soptemwr all had more 1957 wcdduugs. a. At l, In. M per hour. I. t . mint, 8716 milllymwhgt but id Adond " m minim. _ ." ll! Edward hum! h m1 s 329,324,000 $2,654,722.090 ' 14,116,000 3 589,832,000 , 10,602,000 POM-9W.