‘ You-can buy ENO in the United States from 50,000 Druggists, department and general stores. Across the border its fame has spread rapidly and it is steadily taking its place as the “health drink" of the people of that coun- try. This fact, together with the fact that

ENO is sold wherever

civilization has pene-

trated, is proof of the universal approval en-

joyed by

JFRLITT

Eales Represented =- for North Amuica: Harold F. Ritchie k Co., Limited, 10-18 McCaul Street, Toronto 57

this famous British product. Druuists everywhere sell

©° $

SA LTII.

e f. '1' P’ J

- o malfter how deep-rooted the may be. it must yield to Hol- y’s Conn Remover if used as

A

can! MA. ‘run-rs WHAT | wAs w|s|4m' FOR

vet; remember the brgpd and milk oi your _ be eod days? Refresh- - lug‘ bowl of goodness. waarvt It? Our milk is pure and good - order it sent to your heme morn-

MILK no.

u» momma m.- Ilatfim” P H O N E =5 8 4

760R“! nrsnni angry; m

'- not be disturbed if you "aud- ‘Y "like you have allowed

F M‘ Ivnnly to dw ndle.

° "ll Pfiivide yo with the very i. at reasonable prices, and on ck delivery. ‘ '

"m: MAXIMUM or HEAT"

. li. GILLIS £00.

PHON E 11C

' gfessiohal: “Cards” MarkyR. McGuig-an imls-rsimpeoblolrotfl , lei-c."

Mendy to Loan ‘ "We liQflkvfiharieltetdilvfvP-I-l.

Dr. C. C. Archibald ~

t

illte of N. V. POM OFIGUIQI

Helical leiteel IINI HOUQNII flies llmieed to syn.,_sag..,uua ‘ 5 IRO THUG‘

‘i "I Bron ans eueplylnyfileeela 9gb!‘ layer luliding . raa Gauge at", ,

0e ‘Hours-JO to 12-16. to f.

y»

s1". Pafhlcics ROAD

Standing of St. -Patrlck's Road school for the month of ‘November.

Grade vii-l Alex Grant, 2 Dan- iel Trainer.

Grade V~—1 Mary Blri; 2 lrenc Grant, 3 Lelih Stewart.

Grade Til-l Eugene Trainer, Alex Blrt, 3 Wilfred Trainer.

Grade l. (sr)—l Reuben Donnel- ly, 2 Thelma Hughes, 3 Helen Gljent.

IGrade‘ l. 2 Aileen Grunt.

Annie '8. Donnelly, teacher.

i’)

u

(Jr)—1 Nora Hughes. Donneliy, L3 Vincent

-€—-<-e>——-- STURGEON SOHOOL

Sturgeon School for the month of November.

Grade VLlL-Ti. liiary Ceilings; 2. Matilda. Kearney; 3. Laura. Nichol- son; 4, Melvin nMoKiirunion.

Grade VliLi-l, Idlllian Ceilings; 2. Josephine Wight; 3, Doris Thomp- son. .

Gmde vi.—1, Mary Jamieson; 2. Howard Jamieson.

Grade V.—l, liiarnha McKenna; 2. Leo Creed; 3, Will Creed; 4, Joe Kearney.

Grade iV.-'—l. Lizzie Graham.

‘Grade li1.-.l, Lillian King; 2. George lCrccd; 3. Melvlne- Jam- icson.

(lrrude \ii.—1. dlichml Wight; 2. (flan-go Wigdit; 3. James Creed; 4. Sterling Nlcliixtnon.

Gmde I.—l. Jsnncs I Hattie Llewellyn; 3. lyn; -l. Mary Jackson.

—-—-¢e>-____.

11v MEMORIAM

MR. TH EOPELIUS LGCLAIR

ewellyu; 2. arren ldowel-

Tho many friend-s throughout the Province were greatly shocked to hear of the sudden (loath of Theop- oiius lieClare. which occurred in the City Hospital on Nov. 29th, niter a brief illness of four days. The late Mr. Ike-Claire had been apparently in good health until u few days of his demise. Ho was stricken down with u malady which proved fatal. Always in good cheer and a kind disposition he made [Ole of friends which will re. member his contented face for n long time. Beside a sorrowing wid- ow, there are lclft to mourn the loss of a kind father and husband, the following family survived, four sons and two daughters: Albert and Wil- lis of Providence, R. 1'., Alex and Andrew of Charlottetown; Mrs. Henry Gallant of Bay View and lMisg Avena at home. The funer- sl service was held on Tuesday. the lrs; day of December, although not a very favorable day a large con- course of people turned out to show the last respect to a deceased friend. ‘Rev. Father Pat McMahon ficliithd at church, Rev. Louis allsghan. The pail bearers were as foil win-Peter Conroy. Btanu- slnua iron, Daniel MacDonald. Edward Gallant. ‘Patrick Gallant, Frederick Kelly. i _

The-f floral offerings- Pillow. fsmil " Wreath. Priénlfat Governor lelsn , ‘Wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts: cross. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White; Csecent. Mr and Mrs. ef- ma ‘wens.

Male Cards-Inn. and Mn. Mic- hael Jarvis. Mr. Arthur Trainer; Mr; and Mraltlcharrl QufnnJfrs. llary. Kelly and family: Miss. Mary Del. ron, ru its of Grade V of Queen Square hooi. Mmlid. ulien and Adele; fir. and Mrs. l-lu Kennel» sey. Mr and Mrs. William Roche. Mr and Mrs. Alex becielr. Mr.

- Bruno llfartln. Mr. and Mrs. John

Pioeaunbfr and Mrs. Karl Blane, M. and ‘Mrs. Andrew Ileolsir. spiritual Bouquets-Mr. and Mrs Jos Purcell and family. llr. and Mm.- J se Gallant and family, Mr. end “if Msleohiee Callaghan and h Mary. Bulls and and Lin. f). ll. Gai-

‘l! ..Doiro . m“ leoisill.

‘nukes a. beautiful picture, on" Gum-d

_ usually attacks at night. the one

‘unless relied" is secured. Fortunate-

. The ‘following is the repent of the

THE cimnnorrnrowu GUARDIAN

_v Extremely Gold

A _ Weather In The - "roe MANY THUMYBSJ-This is Prairie PTOVlIICBS u" m“? ($11 The llilrmro of one of

The Guardian (blended-s {or 1927. Free to Guardian readers renewing their yearly subscription, t1

ent for Emerald, . ' field and vicinitY- Klan". Spring! SCHOOL BOARD MES-rs‘ "Al Zerlxaeetiuf odf the cl‘ty School Beard WHEN 1- , Yes er ay at o'clock it was HE DAY '3 DONE" decided to close the schools for the Christmas holidays at noon on Thursday. Dec. 23rd, and open again on‘ lfuesdfl)‘. Jan. 4th at 9.30 it was also decided that during the time from Dec. 1st until April‘ the school hours will be from 9.30 in the morning until 3.30 in the after- noon. ‘This will come into effect next Monday morning. The re- signation of Miss Carrie Haslam g from the staff of Prince §treet drlftfl. are reported to have chann- School taking effect Jan. 31st next Oiled their cars. was accepted with very sincere re- ; gretlnnd Miss Helen Jamicaonwus ‘ “D110 nted in her place until the" lSchr. A

u:

nun H. n. cox d n "° m8‘ 5818 December? 8tvilrtofllalxlltehllt 8166

MOUAR-DIAN REPRESENTATIVE, r- M. T. Lambs. ls Guardian. A3.

ills from several points on the United States and neighboring Pfifivlllcos are marooned in Winni- WE with no immediate possibility °l "will": their homes byihs same route or conveyance as they reached Manitoba,

A record breaking snow mu and intermittent Blizzards during the 1188i Week have blocked the prin- cilifll highways of the province and "Al-Till"!!! to announcements ‘made

y government officials today, no ‘attempt ivill be made to keep the roads clear of snow this winter.

A number of motorists who brav- ed the elements and the snow

l-Ul Clilfillldflim glvqm M96 mm each new or renewal subscription, 1g

"m: BREAD BASKET or "m: WQBLE-Anonhor dandy picture. w graiifllllm-wviiiso ggfin free for we Guardian‘ 511 Tivilons t;

b LIOADING LIVE HOGS-‘w; win Fndflflne live hogs at s2. rem-m ‘Y: DOC. ‘lOlh, paying hinho“ prices ICCOFQIIIQ go qovwmmnt grade. C. E. Pratt G. Son. 3180~12-8-3i

w: CALL ATTENTION to the sale of laths by tender in this issue. These laths were the deck-load of ‘f-Pe ill-I'm four-must schooner

Rfltfh Martin" which piit um» this Port in distress inst month, and or. 110W! by survey to be landed hora.

m

tlanta Is _ A Total Wreck

(Canadian Press) fiYilNiiY. N. s. Dec. 6.-—~The

end of the June term. a PREDICTS A TUNNEL UNDER DETROIT RIVER

WlNDSOR. Dec. 7.—~l’tumors of a tunnel under tho ‘river to join . .. .. Wiillifior and Detroit were revived ggtlitqiéttgg“l,uiciloflllle§ ‘luau? ' uere iO-day when Alderman Chun- ed . ‘ i p, e‘ “v m‘ m m“ n Tum)" chairman, o! we l at Lowpomt d1. the entrance "auscultation Cmflmillefl i" Qhellgg rltilllllllilllilllxlluillllt-uliviiye331? 0mm“ an“ Guy Travnc “limb-and was ubundoncd wktotnl ‘wreck 510mm predicted work vmum be ‘by the crow oi‘ live who ‘ill lauded begun on the proposed tunnel dur- My“), ‘ lng tfhe coming year, _ l

"The tunnel proposition is going w, - . _ 4 W throughil’ sad Alqermlan ru»on.‘,..§.§,1,);“pfgmlrhgykflgf “ti” PW‘ M‘ fimmcillg "-8 “"1- {night for Channel Nun. where Slit! filruivwiimgia“ ‘hieiglcgmiigelegetanlgwas bound with the produce cargo an?‘ Qsw Yrs]? 31:0 £20: “uni; {lroim -Cli£ill'l0ll9l0Wll, P E. ‘L, but offered to lrho public. sufficient maakm: Skigvrelzlvgggglfgglgxgglozlfi: “ma” having bee“ promised w envy northwest blizzard when it complete [he work” Wm lilflllghl udvsablci to return

Aldermm‘ Tmw“ Melina“ 4° to porl. The schooner was 00m- "auw m“ Part1“ mvmved i1 ‘the lug about in the ileavi‘ gale when mroposed organization. which will she was (Niven ashore n. Low “m! l“ “ilmei- Pol t and plied high on the reefs, _"I ‘mi not at “bony i" divulge where the pounding 0t‘ the seas‘ :;€°thi§:"‘:‘$:e1b 0t‘ :19 “Taglzaucili; threatened destruction at any mu-l,

i] i ‘ ' u “- amm“ c ‘fish ment. Thecrew of five quickly ‘v l be made M a“ “my ‘mm- a. took the flares and begun n three 5am- Ad I o uunltlmlle row to North Sydney To’

An 3:32:39 Poul)“ Pggciikilwaynnako a lgfldlnghflill thohstorm swept‘

coast w ere t e r sc ooner wnsi workers who will be absent from m“ being ‘mum-ed w pieces wafii

Radio Whistle Due To

Waveband Crowding ‘he c“? dimng "he mull-iclpll-‘l 91"‘ impossible and two hours later Mons Mona“ was 099119‘! 104157 M‘ the weary sailors reached Port:

wlllg-llgAliolsnllTiledmb Ituleaillliie [he (my, mm‘ Th0?” “filled m Little, the worse for their experhi radio this winter it mill’ be useiesvs, cam the r have“ bemre the p0“ an“ in 0'99“ ‘miles vhvimifl‘ ‘he’ to ollmib to the roof to inspect the do!” ‘at 5 p’ m‘ Saturday’ imvWhil-écimpe" “viler” i“ “eezmg aerial 0r to search for the source elude a" ‘railway employes‘ eX-i“'°mhe*'- when ‘my ‘bwke U“ in the hook“, Press “m! ""111 clerk“ “h” m" m"- vessel was sallless and almost " . be in the city when the election cumlfleteh. Submm-ged will, we The new disturb“. probably x5 take“ illace- breakers continuously slvcelfng ov- lhe sound Q1 two or more radlomsl- or the battered hull. The Atluntnl mg stations righting it out for su- M hrm - w“ l h‘, C1 m“ John premacy in the same or adjoining ‘v c . g e‘, “H”, . _ wavelengthsh _ Ford 0i’ C nnne . i l, “as m com If several transmitters are on » the some wavelengths their oujtput t The guglgiesiltéorir that fdStlate lact- comes from the receiver as a um- ery s ou - ns -u e n or er hie of unpleasant sounds, or with a to help the Exchequer to meet the whistling background that virtu- losses caused by the coal dispute ally ruins reception. gives particular interest. October Slncehat'hel:lepart)|1rie3ntitsof tcgm- l8, NEG-done hgmgrerli ytealrxztago—- mercs s Ire nqus au or- was -t e ate 0 t e as o ery. U __ ilY 0f Wflveifiillih assignmeillm: Before lotteries were abolished H0110‘,- ron of Tfyon (‘gnggllda1ed some of the new stations and 0th~ the Government drew. an annual Schooyfor November‘ era chat have changed their wave- revenue of £250,000 to £300.00° Grade X—1 Gertrude llowvait 2 lengths have taken channels which from this source, and some lmport- Amy “Lea, overlap those of other transmitters, (m; puiblk; works were fluanged Grade 1x_1 Ashe.- "Bumll-S in inter-Bunion iiiwrier- from- the proceeds of lotteries. Thelmmon Rowan, ww- The crowding of the sw- earlier ‘Westminster Bridge was (ma. v111|-._1 Charles Wright "M" "m 91° PM“ Wavsbflfld nwk- built in this way, about the mlddl0|Dor0thy Woodside a Elli]. Roger- efi iifieif RIWWH by *1 hel-emifYlle 01' of the eighteenth century. son. j B Win94“ Wml “- VUYWE P-tch- it is also interesting to note that Grade VII-l Norman Wright. ‘N0 M0" Wivflfilifl" the famous Adelphl Terrace, ‘ and Grade VI—1 Annie (‘nllbeck 2 In “s oflgmal ma“ M wave‘ the surrounding streets in the Margaret Rogerson. km?!“ “sslgmxwuls the ‘itlv-‘llmlelll Strand. built lhy the brothers Adam. Grade lV—l Alice Pooicy 2 Viv- ‘memmed '~° give a bu"! w“ kilo‘ were disposed of by lottery. inn Dawson 3 Alden Crossmun. “Ya” Wide i“ 811°“ ""m°“- WM“ After a time. however. the evils Grade 111-1 Lilla Wright 2 Cor- muwn” "ecmne too "umemua n" of lottery speculation, by which lune Crossman.

owmo "r0 THE IMPASSABLE condition of tho roads ihc Liberal Convention of tho first district of Queens called for the 9th at Brad- albane, has been postponed 1.. u date to be announced later. (Sgd) J- MCI-fwd. Pres; G. Harding, S99 Y- 3179 -—-i—tb&i-

3N0 Rest Wiilth Asiillma. Asthma

time when rest is needed most. l-lenoe the loss of strenxth. the ner- vous debility, ‘the loss of flesh and) other evils which must be expected

1y mile! is possible. Dr. J. D. Kel- logg’s Asthma Remedy has proved‘ its merits through years of servlcej A trial will colnrvlnce you.

__-_<-e>——-—

BRITAI N's LAST LOTTERY

di lose; It is not known whether she was covered by insurance. -§-——-¢e->i- ‘raven. cousouoxrso . SCHOOL

llowalt 2

‘.3

and llcrthu

“vmt- ‘*- pm“ °v “eglegaung “mum” many people were ruined and driv- Grade lI-l Eric Robinson 2 by ma” was devmem‘ The ‘heme’ en to suicide, became so great that Ruth Robinson 3 Calvin HOWELL. 5rad° “we give“ “he w“ kiwcyvle, unauthorized lotteries were lmazic Grade l (a)-—l Roy Mabey 2 channels’ Whno tho“ o! love‘ illegal and lflnaliy even the state John F911- range were grouped u-DOII V8110!!!‘ Oueq {Vere abolished ' Grade I (-b)—1 Elizabeth Ncldcr vvlavguzilgvbb o“ the mwer Side 0i. ‘ A‘; 2 Falconer Howatt 3 Myrtle Leuul. ~ 9 ' ‘m - i r Perfect Attendance~ (lhnrlos Radio men believe that the situ- MQWe w | h M; 1 U" w-l 1. alien will not improve ""111 W“ I Showyw rdrobes coiling e.§§.§.‘§i.f”iu. lltobllngoll,‘ gress gliyellls uutilllifrgly t0 B01118‘ 418- n a’ Winnnn. lCrnssman, Ruth ltolfnsou. sncyw c wou ave consro ov- ~ . ‘EH h w, N m V D w] . w |. er broadcast. The department 0i‘ HOLLYWOOD, Cab," Dec. Lwlll-lsklg? e ’ e er mo U om Jommerce sought relief a year ago gaffe and spectacuw gowns are] kindred q-oomhs by refusing to license additional appgafln-g on the strgetspf the mo- . ~ Cdrruthers teachers . . broadcasters: but la-ter discarded mm picture colony, Goldhgllver ‘m “:2 "£2§l“i2.;i"2.2°‘$l2£;fl§ s: ~==~<>~'*'<>'- ' ' '_'_' ‘Ti’- a B ' BETWEEN Ml CE DEAD LeClair. Mia; Celia Leclalr. Mm. winter apparel of the stars. __A_R__ s“ Emily Murphy and Anna. Mrs. Capt From the dark continent come‘ JQETEQIT’ Dec“ 7__,De..-0“-Stwo .lnmevs.}loach‘_vand family. hat and jewelry styles. Congoq-epwbucau cougressn‘au,elec‘~ (my. m" Orv-amen“! inltlhAarigfln 1:308“ ilgseuee J. MBlLtwd and Robert u. Sore Foot Lumps. 23$‘. ii.“.'.;"..... 3.3.". .....“.°2......$3,333,313:ggggcgggl,"§;,!";;;;‘",;‘.:i (£13111 usefl e“. i1 Velwl band °f ‘ed elm“! toysociatlon to commemorate thr‘ s’ o ilhe lace 57mm“; 1'53"" wward v1‘el.'l0,000 American casualties between

Wond rful Hot Foot Bath Treat- I

me ls Giving Quick Results

lcrmvli- A Pa" “me ‘made! °t i5°m the false and the true armisiiccs-—~

dangles from the center of thelyovember 7 and ylyverlflu... 1p

‘crown, which. is pulled ‘back on the 19m

hmil- Through their efforts has been 9°“! PM“ H" H“ ~ organized the November Seventh

In selecting an evening wrap. Mémoflu Aamoiatmm (‘hunter Enid Bennett Nibio decided uponmumber one is m Detroit’ I, mo. metal chm‘ “d valve" vflmmedlposes to honor the men who were W "h m“ killed and wounded during UWW

PM“ Negfi’ who pmes“! “days “because they fell at n time large collection of furs. has chosen {when the worm was celehratmgthe sable for street wear and chinchil-lend of the wan» la for formal occasions. l ——-<Q>_--

Bebe Daniels. who specializes in m... u...“ ‘ohm h, M “m. ....,.,,..,, m. sport clothes. i!“ a channel Tedhunrnnv about thnt semi nu-nl .\‘\l'l‘\‘ costume 0i llfllilwfilfllli- WOOl. nil sci to slow nwny lmtillill- “Mi”

The period frock i5 Arlstte Mar- lukr. Srigcfn Syrup. .\ny drug store.

lchurs hint for evenin-s use. A new ' --———i—-~~ —- - ‘gown is of pale blue velvet, with ‘ ug bodice and voluminous skirt. The hem is uneven and there's oi iband of rhineswnes"ab0ut the: iwaist ilhat forms a‘~l'args bow-knot ;on the skirt. '

Just a few drops of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor spread uver the stinging corn or callous. md followed later by a hot foot bath. brings off your corns without discomfort. You will find your foot or toes as smooth and sound as a baby's. it does not cost much, and the time required is very short. be- cause relief comes promptly. Be sure you R91 Putnam's Painless

Corn Extractor.

§fO§§§f§9

Safe Speedy Relief -

Children gladly take it for ids.

> >

snakeskin: And Sequins

shoes are the most important ar- ticles in Clara Bows wardrobe. Most or them are of lizard and rsnake skin, in shades from ‘black ‘to llgiht tan with contrasting trim- mings.

Florence Vidor has rte-introduced the sequin gown for evenings. One. in oval dscoliette fashion along slim. straight lines. is sill-Mimi l with black sequ'ns. She has ail-l other of silver sequins.

, Purses appeal to Mary Brian. A new one is made of snake akin, en-|

velope shape. All her purses

lads or rhinestone ornaments out-

lining her initials in an unexpected

I

spot. .

l-lellywoodki latest hair fad pulls the bobbed locks down over the forehead Pauline e Aves

Sta-pk

Ills of tho who 310N911 - I. hi‘

' tingeheaywllv Mlle)‘ it. - Mb oansle over er ioit- .

O0

Nyal’s Creophos‘ its taste is pleasing. lte

lotion ee quick that one dose _ etepe a spasm e9 gushing.

Iverymemhar of the tamlly derives benefit from lli ‘It la aiae a settle N.fii‘l|ly‘_flil aye! m against “leg-pearly m» isle and ‘momenta.

iiaroici l;

3n eons emits

i

\ _, Photographs For

Ohrietm -tlde. There e

wilting slee. uvlt‘ veun errrtne new

..--~

iWlNNlPEG. Dec. 4. -—-Auto tour- .

mand of his son uud will he a. tot-x

us. h

f: ‘f’ \

c

s

g ' {g 2'1. .. 1

?

|-: rmuv can sAv

%

l l \ ONEYB

22

t?

Rubber Footwear

MADEABY Dommvou RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED

LOOK FOR THIS

TRADE MARK

IT'S STAMPED ON

THE $01.5

Cold Wave Sweeps A -0ver The Maritimes

MQNCTON. N. B. Dec. fi.——Nin0 below was the low mark retfstered ltere during the cold wave which swept over New Brunswick over the week and. The cold was se- verly felt all over the Canadian National Railway from Springhill Junction to the Matapedia. Valley. eight below being registered at ‘the latter point. Cape Tormen- tine was swept by a high wind and snowstorm last evening delaying ‘the rsr ferry an hour or more from crossing to Borden. A milkmnn will Coverdale near here reported twenty below at his place this mornlng. The wave was one 0i’ the coldest experienced this early in the winter for some years in this section. '

_____¢e§-i_-

RATIONS FOR HOGS

Corn gave cheaper gains than barley in u feeding test made with hogs at the Nappan. N. S.. Experi- mental Farm, but the hogs led on corn were not 8's good bacon type. The same experiment showed that green feed’ is n. necessity in the economical production of pork. The hogs used in the test. were dlvidril into four lots receiving respectively" barley with no gregn fccd, corn with no grcon iced, barley will: green feed nnd corn with green feed. The two lots receiving green feed in addition to grain cost less per lb. of grain than did the other two. The average cost per lb. of grain of‘ the two corn fed pens was I836 cents and the barley fed ‘pens ll cents.

VARIOUS WAYS OF COOKING WITH GAN- NED RED TOMATOES

When the tomato first appeared on English tables mans‘. many years ago. it was. used only as a de- corative feature. The husky Eng- lish hecfeaterfi considered it un- fit to eat, and so the worUhy io- mato didn't ‘have n place in the menu. New, though "we are far

dot will butler. Add u layer of cheese or meat and cover with nu- olher layer of lama-Loos (‘mniniue this wuy umll the dish its filled. finishing oil‘ tho top with ii lh.ck layer of brown bread crumbs. Baku for 20 m ltulus in moderate oven. Ground nuts nzay lllt? used instead of bread crumbs.

TOMATO SOUFFLE

1-2 cup strained tomatoes

1-2 cup medium white sauce

3 eggs, beaten separately

1-4 teaspoon suit

1-8 teaspoon pepper

Drain juice oft‘ tomatoes and hen put them through n sieve or mop very fine to be combined in he souffle. Mix with sedsonngs ind white sauce. Add beaten egg fl-llefi. Turn into n buttered bak- .ng dish and. bake in n moderate 1ven—350 (l0ET8Bt3~—l0l‘ (i0 minutes. Servo immediately.

Atlotacr cereal and tomato com- llllllli'0il is SHKKOEIGH by Mrs“ A. l... Washing, D. . g

HOMINY AND TOMATOES

1 can whole-grain hominy

1 can tomatoes.

1 teaspoon sail.

1-4 teaspoon pepper. ,

1-2 cup grated cheese.

Drain tomxtocs of ull but a little if the juice. Turn rhe hominr in- to :1 baking dish, seilsfllliiig ft WOll with tho suit dud pepper. (‘over vith the tomatoes and sprinkle "heme on 10p. Cover linking dish and bake in moderate oven—-350 egrees-Jor 30 minutes.