i

WOMEN

Pug.-E, 'iiii?(;1mdian Friday, Sept. 30, 1955

LET'S F ,.gj..s..

New Braille

Helps Blind In Iowa

By his B

"Ilelpiii-.1 tlic liliiitl iwiiicn of the! mate is I protect of thc Iowa Fed- gg-gtinp of Wiiiviviis Fliilix 'I'Iii'i'0 j QYPII a Iiitiik fur Ium. priiircil iii Iii. ..c." explain-i ad Mrs Fttlia. Titwne Holnii-.s, statel appointee in ('Il.'ll'lZ0 of thc iiroicct.

l

xligll -,.l iv.i..l:

"This iiniiiiic p'.i.'i is a piwijccti mag c,.”i.i i... ;-. it may not-i:ition country-wiilc in l mini-. uI.9Il-

ing to Iiclp tltc In mi .iirs.l Holmes as we ctilcrcil Illi” liiill of the American innit-ii for IllllIIlPiini pfgparpd by tho lmgiiin h'lVlIlHl'Y. Tomorrow's fIIIlIi't': i'-iiii- riiit: ham loaf Hlill lliiiiiii iii.irlc yeast riill-. I -lit-I i- with grppn iicti; T .i.i:i 'li siil aii. ice. rrv.'iiii ii "ll ll"S and fudgp ggurie imli;-.-p '('fl iiiilk. I All mca.siit'ci-ii-tits riru Ii-irl Recipes from Inuit proiiiiiiioned to st-irve 4-6 I Ilani loiif: Tu It nun iul -iiiokcrl ham. packcil diixiii .ItI'I i c uti- cnrikcri rnllcii mi" iii c warm milk. 2 IlPr'l7i'll t . W limp pow-I -clere-l nit:-t'ii"l. ill tli-inn and I sliio uni. I V4 T. 'lll'4I tI'I Qrv ;iiiri' ?- .-- I rv-iii put

KEEP IN TIPHI

Banish The M

Ih ldii Bi IDX .II1hK Ix UV Toned nlllStlIt'S l HIP unit-l derfiil-ilii-v hug lilt' -i.ii-t tisacc the frt'llllllllP iitiit - thc hills- 'llnt'P iiiiinii't:i-ii .o-iil lllll'vi'I('. tone iiiip;-ii-is tn lI't' liitiiv a wcivsc of! vicll-hr-iii: luii ici-2 ?ii-'.i- -t.-iiilint: in good priu-i- iii rizir-c. yoiii hear my uiirrl "pm '-ll'i' sti con-l staiitly. it is am in Him it: mcan-I 1,-my fl;-rim iii-i-3 lill ili 'i' of ions-1 hire as zlmi i.3 i - ti --rc Iri (art it lx not 'i.l lll' IOIIIIDTI; to lilliflllllsii Iii.-I i- l in :lit uiihin 1-pagan, ;.wt in i i-xiii prment .the drezirlwl iwil'i'r- snrriarl Tcst this for )viiii'-iilf. Staiiri side-i

Cook Book

nit:-.y Allen

through the chopper. Mix; let. stand 15 min.

Pack into an oiled 8" x 8" pan; bake 45 min in a moderate oven.

Home-made yeast rolls: Scald I4 c milk. Stir in Vi :2. sugar, 1 tsp salt and 4 tbsp. lard.

when lukewarm pour into I mix- ing bowl; add Ax c. tepid water. Sprinkle or crumble in 1 pkgs. granular dry yeast or 2 compressed ye;-isi cakes. Let stand 5 min.

Stir. and beat in 2'1 c. sifted enriched flour. Beat until smooth. Add Bl: c sifted flour. additional. Stir until the dough forms an ir- rcizulzir hall

Turn onto a liglitly floured board or pnxiijv cloth Knead 7 to ll min or Illllll it feels elastic Place in an nilcd howl Brush the top with lTlPIlP(l shortening and cover with nan-ii paper Let rise in I warm pliii-0, about 50 min.

Shape into fingerlengths or round rolls rmci- with waxed paper. Let l'lS(' again for 30 min . or until dou- tiled in size. Bake 20 min. in a mnrlcrate oven. .175 degrees.

Trick of thc Chef: Add If: tsp. Illklfllll VKIIIPI” to fudge sauce for H0 (It'JilIl

iddle Spread

.I :-an Kain

Position: Lying on back on floor. .iith knees flexed. soles of feet flat on floor.

Alnicnientu Pull up and in with the girdle muscles and flatten siiizill of back against floor. Then

Ilift hips off floor-hold for a slow

i-iuiiit of 6. Warning: Do not arch hark Return to starting position and repeat three times.

To tone the in-pull bins muscles. from the same starting position FRISP hips slightly off floor and tilt them up to the right. pulling in forcibly with the side-front mus- cles and hold for I slow count of 6. Return to centre. then tilt hips

wards to a l1l"1"i 'ic' .lllll' pus-I

turn on the hr iizi lit :: SllllLIIYI up and in mm m. - cw vil miis- clcs arul cwiv. W: in 'llI' liiizl hip miiar-'.r- ii; i H tlltlll pos- ture. :.'niii' lirviir. i ilii .i.iimit you. Off lial.-iicr-. il w or tlli push against the i.'irwli- ll"ll1"I"S.'ll1fI add to the liiiI,"ii You win rnwrlilv tor that st.:iitlin m lllllll .lII'Ill'llPI1I strcaniliiing ilin lllllll" lllI'il-llliD- mcnl Giinrl pit t,. i- 'll 'l .i it .lliiirI.r. ccntiiiiizil iiii ii A-1 . i is iii your muscles nrin till the inli llinirwi-r, If your miiuliis aw not iiiiiin tip to IlOI(IlflQ lllill i up Citlil iii pull throiiuli Ilii- lIl' lltttlxIll't”lli'l1I. a few lItll'llL' f U i - arc in or- der. Tlicsv ii-wt ii-ii iw i-itzgcrl. Just 8 cnitiilrv of -. iiplr I'x'ct'i-isr-5, taken daily. will imi'k tuning: mir- yacles PREVENT SFRIIV The first rii-r-"mew ls Iill"'l liom I safety prisiiinti to iirri-iitit any

strain.

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

to the left side. again pulling in strongly and holding. Repeat 3 times. alternating side-.5.

TONFZS MUSCLES

Now to tone both and hip muscles. Position: I.ying face down. bend -r F q t i n g on folded arms. legs siraiglii dnwn. ll n x c m 9 ii i: stmiulit. rai.-ee right. leg rearward ---hold. Lower and repeat with left llcg. Keep knee straight. Repeat 5 times, alternating legs.

abdominal

. This simple routine restores live tour to the girdle muscles so that

good posture is a natural.

IWords Of The Wise

Never lend books. for no one ever rrrtiirns them: the only books I have in my library are books that other folk have lent me.

-(Anatole France)

Basket of

beautiful roses - standing up in lifetime form! Color-crochet this chair-set for

your own home -- for lovely gifts!

Pattern 7376: Color-crochet. mu :chair-set in "3-D"! Chair-back its x 16 inches. armrest 7 1 II in No. 30 mercerized cotton.

I Send TWENTY-FIVE cnnrsun 1

;POlns for this pattern tstamps can- ""' hf t"'CPPlcdl to Charlottetown t;ii:irdian. Household Arts D1-pt.. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. En- iny pages and page: of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet. ombroidory. iron-onii. toys and nnvcltlesl Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now rloiml want to order every design it .

I

iscalloped lace and long sleevesled”

Keeping knees

By An Island

The air was clean and pleasantly invigorating this morning beneath the touch of autumn. when we came with James to the chore he had in mind at his retiring. We stopped in the yard in a little min- ute of waiting to look out along the run of valley to the north.

There lie our farmlands at Alder- lea. north from the houses. and to , the sure east. The far boundaries . of a nelghborng farm being tucked in beneath this eastern arm. South gwhcnce the soft winds blow in upon ius above the mill there is the fzirm Iland the house on the hill. Host

;and west we look for the most part jltii wiiotlcd places. (lurk of siirucc

i .. .. '.1iaiiil fir. bright ofy lcafcd trccs . . . . . ILANEY But north following the vi'-illcy to LDVILNA T 0'' :Ihe land of cool uinds. beside our own woodlands. we have a pastoral of fields and ncar and far farm- steads. an engaging picture in any season. and pretty this morning when gilded by the siinliglil. Like icwcls the roofs shone. emerald and iirnet and dark pcarl. the ncarcr houses and barns attractive in their

Engaged

The eiigagciiicnt is aiiiioiiiiced of Miss Eduena Tanton l)elane)'. dz-iiighici' of Air. Patrick Dclanci. Litiklcttcr, and thc late Mrs I): liney. and Ur. Claude Jam:-s I:d

- - - x -. ci it . . . lIl'IAI'I::lnIS(:I(l'IIIxIt (Til-I.,1IlllII!:m,n MT(;"t painted shades. and like doll-size 'd.:miam. M” ilake place in me miniatures those which rcst below war mm”? or sit on the far-away skyline.

"It's good to get this liver with" James said. carrying pieces stove-pipe to the orchard wlierc the soot is left. We followed with an- other, the wind toying with our words.

Former Islander Weds In USA, . I "It s been fairly I)l'Cl.'Z)' of late." he continued. "and welre apt to

St. Peter's t'luircli, Dorchcstcr, Ma. s , was the scttiiig on Saturday. I act more of it instead of loss- July 2nd . at 3 o'clock it hen Dorothy I TIlP.V”l'9 finding 50 m3".V IIIIITICBHBS Anne. daughter of M13 and M,-Sp in the south that one of these times Ronald J. MacGillivt'ay. porches-We may act a real blow up here. ter. bccatne the bride of wiiiiamiY0u never know. Better then to Donald. sun In Mrs. Alhcrt .l. Mac-lI'aV9 Pipes and ""05 ("loan it

"Mam. Fla, m..m.- P I.-kl - and melgives one H more contented feeling. I

It doesn't take much soot in kindlc a fire in them...and with high wind. well. it's not the nicest thing to think about."

And we blessed the woman who had raised the goosc which had givcn him the stout wing now being used by a vigorous and tlioriiugh left hand.

Now then." he at length nodd-

fingertip veil of tulle illusion waslrgmiwur fire .. ' held by a small crown and she ' j '

carried a bouquet of white rosesIg”,c” .jf' L':EILm.E'f and a double orchid.

Mrs. Estelle Andrews. sister of the bride. was matron of honor, and she wore A floor-length gown of yellow nylon over taffeta with a matching ltcarldrcss of petals. She carried a bouquet of pale pink Sweetheart roses

Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. brother of the groom. was best man. and the ushers were Messrs. Robert and Al MacGillivray. broth- ers of the bride, and Mr. Walter Andrews. brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. MacGillivra,v cliiise for her daughter's wedding a crystaline blue silk dress with blue accessor- ies and a cnrsage of pink roses. Thc mother of the groom wore a dress of blue crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. . . . .

A reception followed for one hun-

late Mr. lllacnonald. Rev. John J. 0lConnor officiated at the doublb ring ceremony. Mrs. Edward Man- ning wns organist.

Given in marriage by her father. the bride was gowitcd in a dress of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace over white satin. The bodice was styled with a round neckline with

dred guests at "The Hallow" where summor flowers were uscl for decoration.

The bride and groom honey- mooncrl in the Maritimcs. the bride travelling in a dress of yellow silk with white accessories The bride and groom will reside in North Trurn. Mass. where the groom is stationed with the U S. Air Force.

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Alb- ert J. MacDonald. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs.John Marwilliams and Miss Edythe Mac- Donald. all of P E.l.; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mat-Pherson. Flrnnx, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. .l. Hurley and son. John, of Portsmouth. Rhoda lsalnd.

COOK'S Ecizuuz

York United Church parsonage was the setting on September 3rd at 3:15 p.m. when Rev'. J. M. Sproule united in marriage Lila June Gibson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wylie Gibson. Marshfield. and Mr. Willard Thomas Woiigh. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh. Lower Bcdcque. P.l'2.I. The bride chose a street-lcntztt dress of white brocaded bengalim fashioned with Empire waistlin and flared skirt. She wore whit: accessories and n corsage of Better Time roses.

Mrs. Blalr Swan was hcr sistcr's attendant and she wore a rnsc

EASY FUDGE

squares unsweet chocolate '.-I cup milk 2 cups granulated sugar

'4 cup corn syrup I tbsp butter 1 tsp. vanilla

Mix all the ingredients except the vanilla. Cook. stirring constan- tly. until mixture boils. Stii occa- sionally in see it does not burn. until it reaches 238 dc); F. (Soft hall ntagei. remove from heat and cool. Add vanilla and beat un- til fudge thickens and surface be- gins in dull. Pour into oiled pan. Cut into aqiinreii.

and in corsage of Talisman roscs. Mr. John Waugh. Shiihcnacadic.

-MONTH END SPECIALS

. ORIENT NYLON I-IOSIERY 51 Gauge 15 Denier. Bog. 1.35

1.08

HANDBAGS - Clearing . . . . . . . . 51.99

I-lOUSECOA1'S- Sizes 14-20, 46-52. Rog. S5.98-OLEAIIING

2.99 n.

NYLON I-IOSIRY

I1 Gauge 15 Denier. Iizes 9 - 9 ll! -' 10

79”

SIIIIS-Aluhu............20'loOfI

THE FASHION SHOPPE

ELLEN'S DIARY

of.

S l

taffeta dress with white accessories I

Farmer's Wife

of home. So good its warmth with a cool night with promise of "frost in the valleys" closes in to our windows. Jyncs reads a farm-pap or. the cover showing a lad of I: farm at the milking. He is one of an age-. and to our minds. hearing I a l'llHI'I(P(I resemblance to Jamie. elrlcsi grandson of ours.

"But it's not Jamie." Mack small I('IIllW of this place remarked with a smile. ”Unloss." he nodded. "it. was at a time when the power was (ill "

Wc remember how pleasant this diiy was with the sun warming the wind to tnzike good wcathcr to dry .-ind siwisiiii for thc threshing the liiii-vest-sltcavcs our farmcrs help- cd stock on a neighboring farm.

And for the farmwivcs at Alder- lca. tlicre uas no whiling-away of time today. no unwanted minutes to put in. but all granted. treasured and usod. We give the day back now to move away. as a ship laden with a inisi-cllaiiy of cargo. catches the until in fair sails and faces out to lur seas.

L'iiiil tomorrow -- Diary -- Good- night

Couple Wed Al . New Glasgow N, S,

The Liuilcd Church Manse. New Gl2isi.;oiv. N S.. was the setting on IAugust 20th when Barbara Louise. dziitglilcr of Mr. and Mrs. Angus tlllatlieson. Glcn William, P. E. I.. lbecame the bride of F-O William (iciirge Dunlop. son of Mr. and Yllrs. liiigh Diitilup. Kiticanline. (liiizii-iii. Rev. Manzer officiated at the diiiible-riiig ceremony.

The bride wore a street-length tut)-piece tailored dress of char- grccn dacron with a corsage of American Beauty roses. Miss Pat- ricia Clark. Hcdeque, P.E.I. her only alil"llfI'dIll, wore a two-piece itircss in rose with a corsage of ill'IlliP roscs.

Fraiik Clark. R.C A.F.. Summer- lsitlc. was best titan.

Followiiig a short honeymoon In

Nova Scot ia. the young couple were

President

HEADS BLIND GROUP

Mrs. Jcaii Eley. 35. Montreal Il.tIISEllVIfE. is the first. women to be elected president of the Can- adian Federation of the Blind. She does all her own housework but gets most enjoyment from cooking tasty dishes for tier hus- band. an engineer. (CP Photo!

Bernard MacLeod

A pretty wetliliiig took place on Saturday evening at the home of Rev. George Somers when Mrs. Katie !llacLeod, Long River. was united in marriage with Mr. Wil- liam A. Bernard. French River. Rev. Somers officiated at the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Bccchcr Br-st.

of the bride's parents. The table was centred with a three-tiered bridels cake topped by a miniat- ure bride and groom. Red tea- roscs and tall white tapers com- pleted the decorations. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Bruce Mar-Phee. uncle of the bride. The couple will reside in Sum- mcrside where the groom is with the R.C.A.F. and the bridc is on the teaching staff of the Salmon

ilirinorcd at a reception at the home

Park School.

at

N25,. brother of the groom. was groomsmao

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents for 75 guests. Where gladioll decorated the rooms. The bride's table was ccntrcd with a three-tiered wedding cake. flankcd by flowers and tall tapers. Mr. Sproulc proposed the toast to the bride. Those serving were llllsscs Louise Andrew. Vcldn Houston, Freda Richards. Hazel Hunter. Janct Waugh. Georgie Waugh. Louisc 'MacEachern and Mrs. Albert Bosivall. Jr. Miss Betty it-iostcr played piano sclcctions dur- ling thc siippcr hour.

Mrs. Gibson ('IlliSf' for her daiigh- tcr's ucrlrlimz. a while and navy nylon drcss with iiastcl blue hilt

W IOOIRICIL OF CANADA

Early September Wedding

'lIIl(I iihite accessmies. Hcr ciirsa is

was of American Beauty roses. The mother of the groom wore I teal blue dress with white acces- sorics and I corsage of Aristocrat roses.

The couple motorcd to lN'civ York and Upper Canada. the bride wcar ing a Briar Rose suit with white feathcr hat. matching accesories and I corsagc of yellow roses.

The couple will reside in Lower Hcdcquc where the groom is en- gaged in farming.

Previous to her marriage. the bride was honnrcd at a nii'sccll;inc- ous shower by the staff of S. A- MacDonald's where she was a member of the office staff

tPhoto by Bat-Icr'sl

. oven too can To run Poona

. I

MARY HAW0l.'I'I'l MAIL

Vows To Wreck Marriage Because Wife is Model

Dear Mary Hnworth: A young fashion model. a very GECCM IN respectable girl. is suspected by her mother-in-law-who ll ready

: to believe the worst-of being in-

decent and perhaps immoral lo the course of her professional activity.

The mother-in-law threatens to break up the glrlls marriage un- less she stops modelling at once. But the girl must continue model- ling because her husband is in the military service. and meantime she is saving her modelling fees to buy a house they will occupy when he returns.

As a fricnd of the couple. I am iutcreslcd in helping. if possible. ii: there a solution that you know of? R

SICK-MINDED SLANT

Dear R. D. Evidently the mother-in-law is a dourly jealous. sexually dissatisfied person - III- grily envious of her daughter-i.m law's youth and attractiveness. and ability to keep herself hap- ply and fruitfully occupied dur- ing hcr husband's absence She probably feels "It isn't flair" that the girl should be leading a self- rcliant full life tof sorts! while Sonny is elsewhere enduring the lonely austerlties of military train- ing.

As for what the wife should do nlioiit the mother's jaundiced sua- picioiis and ugly ultimatum. my advice is. ignore them. I see no sound reason whatsoever for knuckling under to her evil think- ing. Indeed. to surrender to her "rule or ruin" threat, in nttem ted pcacciiiaking. would he to em- oiixtiinte character weakness.

If the girl proves so weak, so lacking in moral stamina and self- esteem, that she can be pushed around by this "mom"-in-law who uses defamation as her big stick. then she is also too weak to be trusted on her own in the business world. perhaps. She would be I pushover for other wrong influ- ences. probably.

DEFENDS RIGHTS ,

However. I hope for her sake that she has the inner strength and self-esteem to maintain her rights in this hassle. And among her In- disputable rights is the right to

g work in any reputable field, fash-

ion modelling is one). without get- ting a licence from her mother- in-law to (in 50.

If the man in the case is such a poor creature. so dispossessed of manhood. that his mother can wreck his marriage at will, then the relationship isn't worth having -and the girl shouldn't trickle trying to save it. She had-just as

. well let events prove his worth, a beginning now with the mother's

ultimatum. which means that she. the wife. should continue her work

. as outlined-assuming her motiva-

tion is innocent, as you say. M.H. NEEDS A LIFT

Dear Mary I-laworth -w Some weeks ago you were thanked by a correspondent for calling attention to a book that brought her daugh- ter out of despair. after having lost a child. Kindly rcpcat thc in- formation about this book-I be- have the aiithor's name is Helen Chappell Smith-and tell me where to get it: for I too nced I lift out of despair. 8- L.

Dearl B L. - The book "with WINES 85 Eaizlcs" is authored by Mrs. Helen Chappell White tnot Smithi: and published by Itlr::-- hart and Company. New York City, price 82.75. Libraries and book- stores offer it: or thc Servicc De- partnicnt of the publishing house might furnish a copy by mail on receipt of a posloffice money or- der to cove-i-"the price of the book plus postage costs. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

MORNING SMILE

Papa-Why. hang it. girl that fellow only earns ten dollars a week.

Pleading Daughter-Yes. but Daddy. dear. a week passes to quickly when you're fond of one another.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

After washing a houschold brush in hot sudsy water. rinse it In clean water. shake it to straighten

Start the enjoyable habit of rela- ing with TEA-- the sm-o-o-th pick-up. You'll find that a warm- 'ngcupofTea'nnomuclimorc nfrcshing . . . so much easier on

ye-ice-dvtiqk

the bristles or fibers. and hang It to dry

l'l

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Roger- son who were' married Septem- ber 3. 1955. at St. Ann's Church, Hamilton, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

FOB GIRL! AND IOYI

Your youngsters will love wear- ing this outfit with colorful applique trim! For little girls - there's I cute blouse and whirl- skirted jumper! Boy: can wear thelr shirt as I warm jacket too; overall: in long or short version. Pattern 4701: Child's Sizes 1. 4, 6. Size 6 overall: 156 yards 35 inch: jacket H6 yards! blouse 1 yard; jumper H6 yards. Transfer. This pattern easy to use. alm- plrto sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS I35 cents) In coins (stamps can- not be aceptedt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian,

Pattern Dept.. 60 Front St. West, Toronto. Ont-

GDIA is I pluuli udntm that hflll lininuiiotl -nllcl tuthlng tum Ind mblu bofti mother Ind.baby to uiloy undisturbed mt. GORA no in up lid with tho flog

tilt?-in-4AilLI xr

7ii.:i

ii. I ituim

Hmillon

Stewart Adams. Montague, PE. 1., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogerson. Penkel Station. P.E.I.

(Photo by Klngscouf

Hamilton)

Studios.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

Magic Baking Powder,

-6 servings.

Ill Knlltit. I

meg and 1,4” c. Em granulated nu

....................i 3....

SPECIAL TODAY K SATURDAY

Lemon Modnguohlos ........ .. 15: ca.

cocouninCnomPios......... 25:04:. i-Apple Plot 3030:.

Friday Hours: 9 con. - 9:30 pan. Saturday Hours: 9 mill. - 12:30 pan.

M-APLI LIA! . Isiciiiv

Kennedy's Lodios' Wear

FRIDAY'S SPECIALS

'IIlcIOfDIISSISjOII1II......5!.00. iiiuiiotsxm:goiiigai......si.49 OIOOOOOOOOCCIOI

Combine 1 tbs. soft; hutteror margarine, M c. thick jam, 1 the. lemon juice and, if desired. V. c. broken nutmeata and divide between 6 greased individual baking dishes. Mix and sift twice, then niftinto a bowl, 1 1,5 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or IV; c.onde-sifted all-purpose fIour),l3 tape. 36 t5P- ll”. K tsp. grated nut- . ' gar.Cutintinely5tbo, chilled shortening. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. if c. milk and L5 tsp. vanilla. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly. Two-thirds fill prepared disheg with butter. Bake in a moderately hot Oven. 375'. about 20 minutes. Tum out and serve hot with sauce or cream. Yield

DH I431

rcakosl 4

I

; 99..