- 1. ’-’4l93,'=/wi-iii

DAG! TWO

.__.. 1., .. .. . '7

man

Happenings 0f The _Week

Princess Elisabeth has a new limousine bearing » the licence HRJI. 1. The black Daimler was bought with part of a £4,000 ($16.- 000) fund subscribed by R. A. F‘. men prior to the wedding, An R. A. F. corporal delivered it to Bucl-dnghsm Palace Monday.

I I I

Prince Rene of Bourbon Parma said Thursday his daughter. Anne. probably will marry former King. Michael of Roinaiiia in Copcii-l hageri in May. Both Princess Anne and Michael are in Switzer- land.

I I I Mrs. J. H. Leuty of Yorkshire. England. was among the passeng- ers arriving in Halifax ‘Thursday, ‘where she was met by her ino- ‘ther, Mrs. Ira Shaw and sister. Mrs. W. R. Altkeri. A cordial wel- come is being given Mrs. Leuty _who arrived in the City last eve- ning after her long absence. I I I .

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Sr, is s patient in the P.E.I. Hospital much to the regret of hcr friends.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Ford, Brighton Road, had a delightful mixed bridge at their home last _5aturday evening when they en- ltertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Leaman and Mr. and Mrs. O. F‘. Charboniieau. whose early change of residence to Hull- fax and Montreal is so n-iuch rc-

(rotted.

‘Pliers are so many socials, skating. bridge and dancing par- ties this week that the-younger people are iii a. whirl of merri- ment prior to the Lenten season.

I I I

Mrs. iDf.) Johri Martin. Ritz Apartments, who is a patient in the P. E. I’. Hospital is now con- valescing nicely.

, I I I Mrs. W. E. I-Iyndman had a prettily arranged bridge and tea at her home Thursday. I I I

Mrs. James Cudmore entertain-- ‘ed at a shower on Wednesday for Mrs. Evelyn Hardy.

I I I

Mrs. 5. D. Irvine was s popular bridge hostess this week entertain- ing on Friday and Saturday eve- nings.

I

Miss Michelle Raymond has en- tered the Massachusetts General Hospital m take the Nurses "num- fog Course. Her mother, Mrs. Raoul Raymond who went up to Boston with her daughter to see lie: nicely settled in her new work has returned.

I

am. Ptalph Beck leit.l\loriday on a short visit to her brother. M‘. J. A. Lac-son, Jr., and Mrs. Lawson in Saint John, N. B. I I I

Miss Lola Miller, RN, who has been visiting her'parents, lvfr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller for the past six snonths. is leaving today on re- turn to Montreal and will later go ion to Baltimore. Md» Where he? aunt, Mrs. E. S. storey is in hos- pital, following an operation from which her homo friends wish her a. speedy recovery.

DESIGN

AND FAN

| MESH

DIIIGN N0. Ill!

A dahio dolly with an attrac- livo fan sdgim. is siwblo to cro- chet. Psttorn No. 1132 contains can- plote instructions. Needlowcrk Book m .

To order: load 20 coats in coin s) Needlework Bureau. Cbsrlottp- Iowa Guardin- '

Mrs. Parker Moore hsd s very enjoyable knitting party st her home Wednesday. _

I I

Mrs. Noel DeBiois returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital this week and is now convalescing nicely.

I I I

Mrs. George Keefe entertained for her friends at the Charlotte- town yesterdy at a smart lunch. eon bridge.

I I I

Mrs. E. G. Saunders invited friends to the Charlottetown on Tuesday when she was hostess at a two table luncheon bridge.

I I I I

Mrs. George D. DeBlois enter- tained at a four table bridge at her home Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Cotton pouring tea.

I I I

Mrs. 1L‘. Manning Bagnall and Mrs. Pope Clarke, were joint lios- tesses at s. series of social func- tions this week, entertaining at luncheon-bridges at the Charlotte- town on Wednesday Thursday and Friday.

I I I

Mrs. (Din) W. J. P. MacMillan dispensed hospitality at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Tuesday invit- ing friends for five tables of bridge with additional guests at the luncheon hour.

I I I

ltfrs. Edward Norton and her two young sons Jimmy and Donny. Crapaud. spent the week- end with Mr. Norton's mother. Mrs. Court, l0 Greenfield Avenue.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hutchlns srrived by plane on Wednesday afternoon to visit their son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Clare Tanton, Summerside.

I I I

Miss Jean Nicholson entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. Robert Clark. Suminerslde. on Saturday afternoon inviting in s number of friends in honor of her sister. Miss Miriam Nicholson, R.N., who left on Monday for Toronto, where she will enter Sunnybrook Mili- tary Hospital as QR. Supervisor. Mrs. Jud Logan and Mrs. Davis Lidstone poured while Mrs. Eric Sheen and Miss Marjory Lefurgey assisted in serving.

I I I

Nfiss Irene Dewar. RN, Char- lottetown was the welcome guest over the week end of her bro- ther, Mr. R. B. Dewar and Mrs. Dewar, Summerside.

I I I

Among the hostesses entertain- ing their bridge clubs this week were Mrs. LeRioy Holman, Mrs. Gerda Morrison, Mrs. W. F. Strong, Mrs. Harold Schurman, Miss Anne Green.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Y‘. M. Nash. Bor- wick. N.S., have been visiting in Charlottetown and Summer-side this week. While in Summerside they were guests of Mrs. Nash's brother-iri-laiv and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen.

I I I

This is Sadie Hawkins Wook at P.W.C.. and the‘ girls hsvs mode it quite clear that they are hosts and bosses-at the social gather- ing of the past few days.

I I I

The 1ﬂd1SiPOS1f-l0h in tho P. B. I. Hospital of Mrs. Arnett Howstt is regretted by her friends.

I I I

Mrs. J. A. Webster was hostess at another delightful bridge at her home last Saturday after- D0011.

I I I

Miss Mary Lou Christie return-

ed to her home in Halifax Mon-

_ day evening after being the guest

of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duchcmin. George Street in

' Sydney where Miss Christie was

guest artist at the concert in the Lyceum there the previous Friday evening. . I I I

‘no ill-BB of Mrs. ﬂy-

lorofonpaudinthelltlos-

pltsi is deeply regretted by hor-

friends. who wish her a speedy

IBCOVGTY. I I

Many friends hers will be inter-

ested to learn that Mr. l". M. Leahy, of Amherst, N.8.. district auditor of National Rnvonuo and

Excise, is taking his supersnnus- -

tlon this month and ls being suc- ceeded by Mr. R. M. MscDonsld of Halifax. It will be remembered that Mr. lcahy, who has s host of friends in Charlottetown, while visiting the Province soversi weeks ago on official business was taken

suddenly ill in Summersldo, but ‘

has since made ‘a good recovery. I

lliu Mar! bar Bowling Team after the gems on Monday evening at her homo

in Summersido. I I I

Mrs. Ewan Nicholson, lummor- -

side, was hostess to a number of

friends oa Wednesday at a de-

lightful afternoon tss. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston; wl-ioJisvs been guests of their soa-in-lsw and daughter, ﬁr. and Mrs. Charles fsaklsttor. luminos- sido, for tho past two months loft on return Tuesday - morning‘ their horas, in. M‘. slid In. 066th Cloris sa- fortsinod st their homo in dust-

’s Realm

McNeil! entertained '

.»\\. 1-

Ellen ’s _ Diary

lysalalsailhrusciWilo

Janus-w. first month of the now year. is about to join thou of past Winters leaving humans like mg Willi Only s handful of memories to fell of its all too brief stay. A1- resdy it is making its adieu to us: to James in his old armchair and to Mr. C. from the house on the hill. now lighting his lantern, and to me as well. Though we have different emotions about it. "I'm never sorry to see the last of it!" James observed when we men- tioned its passing and Mr. c. nodded his agreement. And f re- calling its varied delights remind-

ed the two: “Well, there's this about it: you will never have the opportunity of living it over

again!" “It's the storms. l dislike" James said. his mind on the re- cent one. which after all had been . . . exceedingly pleasant indoorll

(Continued on Page 3)

merside at a most enjoyable mix- ed bridge party of three tables on Friday evening. High scorvs were held by Mrs. G. Franklin Camer- on and Mr. Horace MacFarlane. o s o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forsytlie entertained their mixed bridge club at their home on Friday eve- nlng. I I I

Miss Maylea Boswell, assistant supervisor of the Womens Insti- tute, spent the week-end in Vic- toria, at the home of her parents.

I I I

The many friends of Mrs. T. B. Woodman are pleased to learn of her speedy coiivalesence at the P. E. Island Hospital. where _she has been a patient for the past few weeks.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Mac- Lean. Rochford St.. have for their guest. Mrs. MacLeaifs mother. Mrs. W. W. Crosby of Shore Acres who is being pleasantly entertain- ed by her friends in the city.

I I I

A Jolly birthday party was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. I'an- ton, when little Jenifer Tanton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clare Tanton, celebrated her fifth birth- day, twelve little girls being pre- sent. A most attractive floral wreath lii the shape oi a heart centred the tea table. The moth- ers were invited in for the tea hour.

I

Viscount Alexander has become honorary patron of the Boys‘ Clubs of Canada, it was announced in Ottawa Monday. Officials advised of the Governor Generals willingness to extend his patron- age to the organization in a letter from Mai-Gen. H. F. G. Letson, secretary. The purpose of the or- ganization, which has members iii most cities from Halifax to Van- couver is to assist in maintenance 0f high standards of Boys‘ activities and to encourage estab- lishment of new clubs.

Better English

D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tenoo "The boys both look alike."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "automaton"

3. which One of these wards is misspelled? Neccesitaie, nectarlne, negligible.

d. What does the word “indivi- duallty" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with

inf that means "not capable of effing”?

ANSWERS 1. Cmlt both. 2. Pronounce

o-tcm-a-ton. first o as in or. second and third 0's as in on, a. unstressed, accent syllable. 3. Necessitate. 4. ‘PM quality vllhlclh distinguishes one person or thing from another. “He l8 a person of marked indivi- duality." 5. Infallible.

‘A. Vrvsncvs, third.

fSocial and Personal/F

WBTC -

Club '

» JIid Prague um Canada's lsrbsso" . Plfwssa women's "lira-skating title; when she‘ attained bur ohsrishsd smbitlbil-v/ln‘ With bu. from left. is Qtlch team: Miss Novotns. Miss Mssskd

»-4<\4v\(\4\4\-\.\41¢ c . C ~ n‘

AHE spamming.

1

FlHY-FDURTIIJ WEDDING ANIIIVERSAII

0n Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynes, Dunstaffnage. celebrated

their 54th Wedding Anniversary. and entertained members of their fam- ily and friends. Several letters of congratulation and presents were re- ceived, including a telegram from their youngest son Douglas in Mont-

reaL

D

v -rwﬁrwrvx/vvxrv\p\r\rv\rv\lv

90 7v" Amocxm.

Dorothy Dix Says-

mcwawvscsy-cwkvxwwcwvkykgyscxj

\ vxximwmv. <

' Divorce

V” V

9

Spurt.

Today's Marriage No More Than Dptlon To Newly Wedded Pair

tatistics show that one marriage out of» three ends in divorce. and I those who keep tab on the matter glocmily prophesy that soon half of! the marriages will go on the rocks.

And it makes‘ one wonder why

eniering the holy estate has gotten f0 be sucli a risky adventure, for

human nature hasn't changed.

Romance liasirt peiered out. Youths

and maidens still fall in love just as they have al-

ivays done. and

Bu’. whereas iiig contract iii

’ come merrly an that calls for no hard feelings, and

to have the fairy tale ending. married and ilVtd happily evcr afterward."

they still c." t their weddings

ilfl so they were

lii ‘the past rnqrriege was a bind. nhch a man and woman swore

before the altar to cleave i0 each other so long as life lasted. now it has become little more than an option that each takes out on the other and that they feel free fa break

alien-aver they please.

Divorce, cnce locked upon-as a (liszruce has be.

innocuous swan it is quite iii:-

Ting of partners Wpci" thing for ex-

h sh " ~ .~ - o _ . u ands and uivcs to fciTlﬂlll on iii. m-st Lieiitiiy’ terms with each

other. \

mcsww xgica-cs-ccoceszsccv. '

9§ Household l? E; Scrapbook

4 By Roberts Lea

Cake

If too much flour is useslin a cake it will crack on fop. 1t W111, o ten rise over the tc-p of the pa“ and be cf-very coarse texture if put < in tog slow an oven. If put in fog hot an oven it will brown on lop before it has risen sufficiently.

Cut Ghlg

Cut slass will not chip nor break 5° H5119 if. while washing‘, a Turkigh towel is placed in the bottom of the P55119811. 0i‘ use a wooden boul for wﬂﬂiling. And always slip the pieces ln edgewise to avoid cracking.

Broadcloth

To clean black broadcloth. rub it ivitlr powdered fullei-‘s earth. and put it away in a box or drawer fcr a. few days. Then brush and shake it well.

Mn Ann, proved his: o! tls‘

Barbara. tint

I

lConftinfufrd uiillage‘ '1)

mo‘ on

Elilodern Etinuette

By Roberts Lee

Q- When one finds himself in a. of this newspaper. Post O'flce Pox

‘white lie" wﬂ‘ 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y..-

the lie jusu- ‘ and ask for your copy. I

predicament where a extricate him, isn't ﬂed?

A. No. It is better truth and face the The only justification lie’ would be frcm injury, or give shipping“ to the person who is burdened.

Q. How can treme self-consciousness ‘he cemrmny of a group of persons?

to tell the

for a "vuhite

A. Really film only rcmcdy i; to

_ devoting ones entire attention to the m,"

think less about ones self.

persons present.

Q. Would it be all right for: a debutante to wear a pink gown gt

her coming-cut parfy? A. White is the most appropriate color.

defies: m. ms in: m sssertlon conclusively yesterday

inpic figure skating championship. ' Miss Nekoiovs. second, and Miss

Consequences.

to protect another I

one overcccne ex- when in

at o A Of Yours

JaIIW.IssloI.lI-

BLIBIINGS OF DIABETES‘

when the family physician w specialist, after examining you, hos to prescribe treatment, you my tr! faithfully to follow the advice given. But Whdll a man or woman. with the same symptoms or dim“ as that flu-n which you are sulfer- ing, alts down opposite you. zoos info detail about your symptoms and how youhsust be suffering. it is likely that "you will take it in and rmiember even better what is told you. In "I-Iygeia," the health mog- azine. a was-ism who calls herself an everyday diabetic housewife re- lates her experience as a diabetic to all diabetic everylbere. He! name is Vivian G. Loseel.

"Your doctor tells you that you are a diabetic, uhat your system is loaded with sugar. You don't know what that means. but you do know you are losing wclaht rapidly. have a tremendous thirst and feel weak ‘ and tired all the time. - when l looked at the diet prescribed for me and realised that I m/ust follow it all the rest of my life, I was des- ponde-nt. Now after 14 years If know just, how far it was going to be necessary Joi- one to come. It has been s long. rough. and upward climib, but today I am happy. eff- ergetic andiconwnted diabetic."

The main point for diabetics em- phaslzed g he Ol‘ one can't fool with this disease. It is a killer, if neglected, and may actually give a longer life span the" ‘he "P1150 normal span because of ordinary daily care given it.

This daily care, once; the diet is worked out by the diabetic. together with injections of insulin which practically every diabetic gives hm- self. not only prevents death frccn the formerly incurable diabetes but gives the same measure of health as the average healthy individual. Some of the blessings pointed out by the writer and formerly voiced by Drs. Banting. Joslin and others are:

l. Diabetes is not painful. Cum- pare the pain and torture of other ailments with the simple “incon- venience" of preparing diets and lniectlng insulin.

‘.2. Diabetes is not deforming, or crippling or disﬁguring. No one knows you have diabetes but your- self and your doctor.

3. Diabetes is not contagious. The diabetic can mix freely viii-h the family and others. knowing that he cannot infect others, know- ing that he cannot in-fect others with his ailment.

4. Diabetic; are not bedridden. no worry or care to themselves o" others.

5. Diabetics are cneniallv alert. H. G. Wells, the most proliﬁc writ- er. cf modern times, was a diabetic.

Iigions/Literature.

III NIIGIIOUI

Sbo waves hos hsnd and smiles her ‘cheery smile. i-lq- klndiy gestures help us_on the way. Perchance a cllttlnl 1P0!!! h" favorite plant- These are the things that brighten some dull day.

These are the things-the ever- lasting things.

The wondrous things that ne’cr will lose their power

To cast their seed across. the dullest path (to bloom within the recess c! any bout) Forever ilk; some raro and level! flower.

Pancake, Mushroom Nrcvv Eat - _ Sbspca

“PARIS-Women's hats are going to have the new look too-some- thing like pancake or a subdued mushroom.

The year's first new collection of spring hots was shown last night by Gilbert Orcel, one of this fash- ion capltal’: leading mlllinery de- signers. The preferred shape was pancake. which in some models was puffed up a little so that it resembled a scmewhat iii-ed toad- stooi. Cloche and toque shapes also were featured. '

BOLEROS Como in for s low bow, better than ever with‘ the

full skirt, and their logical tie- in with the waist-whittiing cum- merbund.

"Dead Sea Fruit," may suddenly en- joy an about-face of spectacular and far-repching denouzvnent. Meeting this unpredictable visita- tion with sound, practical and sag- acious and well-organized tactics

i should turn the scale in the direc-

tion of profit, inner satisfaction; as well as outer adventure and roman- tic experiences.

A child born on this day has a many-sided nature. with many forms and conflicts to compose, for a fruitful and progressive career.

“gm-i '9

How Can I 1!!

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I remedy s dark

kitchen that hasn't even a glass panel in the door? A. A hinged window can be

placed in the upper panel of the

6. The svricin-eis of the diet is reailv a life saver as it builds "D resistance and prevents other sit, menis attacking him.

‘ oiaaariss v <1 How much do you kncw about idllbﬂQS? Send todav for Dr. Bar- | town's interesting booklet on this sil- nnent entitled "Diabetes." Just en- ; close 1n cents and a 3-oerit strrnn. . to cover cost of handling and mail- ing m. 'I1!ie Bell Syndicate. in m1

i \;,w\-\ .

ions? “$2M

The Stars Say--

i By Gousvlovo Rouble

For Sunday, February 8

SUNDAYS horoscope is a. most propitious one for the pursuit of pleasure and enjoymoivt in its vari- colored phases. aspects and con- tacts. ‘Such may be in relation to culmiral or artistic aspirations, the quest for beauty in all its lures and fomlo. or in the simple joys of homo and ﬁreside. will: tho hosrt cbsosful snccus- businoss in rsls- tion to furthering ambitions thou

thrive. For the Birthday

b0 asousvd of s pleasant, .wospsrous and happy year, in which much en- joyment, progress and accomplish- msnt may be owing to the personal

graciously and ind. All forms of lmstnsss connected witbbosrt-osid- homo affairs should flourish and find [ratiﬁcation in mbsncsd pros- tigs and popularity. If?“ s propi- ability, cultursi growth. oven in moot practical phases or svocsticns. '

A lid hora on this day is bloss- ‘od in madly talents, chums. and ‘kllsﬂfcr a ‘DWI career. assur- ns eassn piomcictis re - tioas and psrsimol notiﬁcations

, the door open.

clothes-casein! only tans is s blouse like this that

kitchen door. This will give more light, and also aid in ventilating. in case it is not desired to leave

Q. How can I prevent on house dresses and aprons from tearing so easily? " ' ' ' A. When sewing these pockets, double a small piece of the mater- ial and plus it underneath at the too of the pocket.

"Q. How can I remove in‘: stains from colored fabrics?

A. Apply a paste made of sour milk and fuller's earth.

LADIES! READ TIIIS:

Unwanted hair removed iiutsntly from face. arms, legs with Flash flair Remover. Actually destroys the entire hair above and below the skin surfacoi Harmless — loaves skin soft and smooth. You can't lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third sp- pllcation with no questions asked. Price $2.00 postpaid. (C. O. D.'s -- Postage extra.» ~ KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. M)

Box 22. Station B. Montreal, Que.

III Imus BTYLI ‘lhdalt of libs

flips rpert little poplsm . . . just like big sister's ltylingsl Choice of the powlsi- puff sleeves or lovely long sleeves.

No. 23f! is out in sisos I, l0. 12. 1s and lo. also lsrsquiros 1% yards Sand No for each Psttnrn. which includes complete sowing guide. Print your Name. Address . and Style Number plainly. Bo sun to stats sir you Will. Include postal unit or sons aumbor la your ad- droll. - ’ Address Pstiorn Department ‘rho Charlottetown Guardian. - Pattern No. 2N7

Nssno

For Monday, Felons-y I i MONDAY’! ssirobsicll forecast holds cmsns of conflict. oosshdic- tiovis and imam. suno in tbs direction OITIPIII. frustration‘ and ainppamiam - and‘ omen brook- in¢= info the plcttlo viuisuorlllns swiftnsn Land. [rand flolrish notable success and athimssnt. dram-delimit. cominrwiisnlud- usn fume and insistence. could yield spectacular rosdls. if carefully. ss- gsdiously and constructively man- aged. llonsacs and sdvsvwlc m. I Itls Your Iislllﬂ

Those whose was» it is A snt-iolbtto sistrango

.in 5‘

Xlillil

y'u"h ,. rnmrreniriirnrso

-Kl_sra M. Whitehousa-

pockets .

11331511.? 1.’ i194,

. -_ 4.\.‘<.\C\\ \

r I

-. -\-\»

LivingeSgLeisnre JTHE woman's REALMn

hiss-Mg Patios-l

To brinl out tho pattern q l“ or embroidered pieces. use sn n, tn. muslin pad on your ironin| board. 1f You iron the pieces b; hand.

SAVE BUITER

To save butter:

l. Instead of using butler la baking cakes. cookies, try om" mild-flavored fats.

. 2. Grease puns with mild 11;. vorcd fats.

3. Dripplngs from beef m‘ lamb roasts Ml be used in um;

and vegetable dishes foi- p“. frYing. , 4. Mix butter wltli vegetables

after they‘ are in the servhg mm In this way there will be none hm in the saucepan.

5. Use grated cheese on vs“. tables in place of butter.

6. libr table use. make lndivld. ual servings as butter balls or squares.

'I.I"or sandwiches beat ong- quarter cup rmilk or water mu; one-half cup soft (not melted) butter. Butter one slice bread with this spread and the other “m, filling.

Z Morning Smile m ' _ may: UNSUITED

All the wordy skill of the dealer was called in as he tried to sell s broken-winded horse to a reluctant customer.

After a trial Lrot round, he struck an attitude of admiration and ex- claimed:

"And hasn't coat?"

“Mebbef said the customer cold- ly, "but I d0n‘t like his pants."

lie got a lowly

The partners called McIntosh, the manager, into their office.

"Liston McIntosh." said the first partner. "We find that last year's business wasthe best since we opened the place. We -know how hard you must have worked. and u a spacial mark of our appreciation we are making out a cheque for $2.000 for you.”

Tlhc manager thanks.

“Ycs," went on the other partner. "and if next year's business 1s u good. we'll sign it.”

stammered hi:

“mammal g Cook 's Corner

nml\& __-\-.,_

SALMON LOAF

One cup flaked cocked salmon or canned salmon, 1 cup si-aic bread crumbs soaked in l cup milk. 1 w- spoon salt. 1 tablespoon butter. ‘b teaspoon onion juice, _2 egg yolks, beaten. 1 teaspoon lemon Juice, 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Ccrnblnc Ingredients in order given. folding .in the etiffly beaten whites last. Place mixture into a well greased and crun-bed pain and bake in I moderately hot oven. Servo with l

white sauce. if desired.

MOTHER'S FRIED FISH

Clean and wash fish. 1901186 “m clam cloth so it will bs well drlvd- Sslt and pepper. dredge with flour- Put‘ enough shortening in iryins pan. so the fish will ‘lost M?“ be sure the shortening is PiPm! hot before putting fish in, then fr! to s golden brown.

zNeedlecraft/ JFOR= THE

HOME/