Ayles - Roherston Nuptials

A wedding a} irierest to friends Monctori and Prince Fkiwwrd Island was salemnized Wednesday afternoon, Jun: 26th in the First Baptist Church Mocton, when Rev. Dr Brice D Knott united in mar- riage Christina May Robertson, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Campbell and the late V/llilﬂ‘ Robertson oi Kirqsbom, P E I and (‘vordon James Ayies son of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ayles of Monoton.

The bride wno was given in mar- riage by Sgt. Alan R. May. brother- in-law of the groom. Wore afloor length gown of white slipper satin with a lace yolk and trimmed with pearl buttons down the has»: was a full skirt. Her veil was of silk tulle illusion which fell to the floor from a coronet of small white towers and pearls Her bouquet was of American Beauty Rows and

shy‘: breath an: fern. She wore a single strand of pearls. gifts 0X the groom

The bridesmaid was Miss Mona Legere who wore a floor length gown of Queen's blue taffeta. He: should- er length veil tell from a crown of blue flowers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellcw and pink roses ar-i fern. Her only orna- ment was a gold rocket gift of the bride.

The groom was suDWTWd by‘ George R. Ayles, his brother. A reception was held at the ome

qt the groom's sister, cldon Street The bride's table was cov- ered with a white linen cloth, centred with a three-tier wedding cake. later “he bride and U001" 1m. on a werioini; mp ’° b” “heat in Boston. On their return they will reside at 80 King St.

The bride is on employee of Gor- don M. ‘Pingley, Fur Salou T20 groom l5 EMDIDYLG by Lec Moore Dry Clearing C0

For travelling the bride wore n blue suit, with white accessories

Many beautiful wedding gifts were received by the bride. includ- mg a substantial cheque, two elect- ric table lamps and a bedsiﬂwd-

Among the out-of-town lluests were the bride‘: sister M155 will!“ Rpbcft5ﬂn and her friend Miss Kathryn Stewart. Ktngsboro P1‘.

I.

On ‘Tuesday evenins. Juiv 9. 194g a large number of friends an.- nelghbors assembled at the b01110 of Mrs. Marjorie Camphell. Kiwi!" bum, to tender her daughter. Christina and her husband G01‘- dqn Ayles a post-nuptial shower 1n honor of their recent marriage. . James Robertson took inc ghqlr and tn. a few worus ex- plﬁned the meaning of the Bil-h‘ er

B.

h t-in: of the Wedding Mﬁhf argyle‘; bv Ml“ l-“mlhY MacLean, the newly-Wed‘ we" escorted by Mrs. John camubeﬁ and Mr Herbert Campbell Rn Point, to their prcttlly decorated s“: critics: "hf - esse - ~' with a beautiful bdullll°t~

- r below) ﬁmfdﬁﬁih (“d 22:11:? a Stewart opened the ﬁlls WW4? M!" 3:53 “Ne; read the humorous versetah I “m” “M #12511: K31:

t s ‘.'s.':"'..:":.i§:“.. : m.- ' read by her sister

one and all fol‘ . gifts lndlmﬂm“ ﬁfﬁiﬁll all ntnilﬁféa in their

Moncmn.

ﬁfyiﬁnncn was then served

a pleasant Wim- aocial interooritre: rdon

the ham and music and o‘ gee: which all dc in: and life.

l!

M155 Evelyn Robertson then read‘

ur lddpt "l ma: of tn,

nous: FOB. success

A hlppy heart, a healthy mind; Eye: wide to cod. to evil blind; Hands that wi toll with willing- BOSS-

These are ingredient: of eucceu.

-_nnc=an ouusr.‘

Stop fretting because your neck seem: too short to wear chocker beads, dog collars or high-climb- ing scarves. Remember that your time to shine comes at nlglif when the long-necked girls won't lock as ravishing as you do in off- shoulder gowns.

Wear your party-going frock a: low-cut as you like. The expanse of exposed shoulders will give the illusion of all the added inches that you want your neck to have. Using the same shade of founda- tion-tirit and wder for your neck and shou ders as you do for your face will also help to put this illusion across.

Defective vision is the cause of approximately 20 per cent of the acct-dents resulting in personal -n- Jury.

Rubber heels are good ‘or all kinds of shoes because they les- sen the jar received in walking.

NEW PLASTIC

Used for raiticoats, garment bags, aprons. bibs, shower curtains. caps, and as covering for kit; e1 dishes. polythene is a new olawl-c relieved from military duty and now available in sheet form.

FACTS FOR STARRY-IIYED

On a clear night, you may think you see myriad: of stars, but ac- cording to The Book Of Know- ledge. there are no more than 5; 000 vlsable to the naked eye, scl- tiom more than 2.000 thus visohie at any one time. The greatest star i: 25 million million miles away, and the most distant cluster c-f star! may be more than 500,000 light years away.

A BAD HABIT Don't borrow other people's glasses to read just because they seem comfortable to you and you think the same thing i: the mat- ter with both sets of eyes. Eyes are too precious to take such silly chances with them. Have your eyes refracted by a reliable :"ec- ialist and have your own ore. scriptlon filled.

DULL TONES ARE DEPRESSING

A bﬂl-hfwm. ill-Anny, is like a horse's teeth—lt's a dead giveaway "L886. Its a dead giveaway on your interior decorating ability, too, unles: it can present a ~.~l:arm- insly gay appearance within the close confinement of its non-too- large space. Guests may take the color scheming of the rest oi your home in stride without giving it much thought; but they are u]- most bound to be lmpres ’ ....e Way or another-with the bath- room coloring.

For that matter. so are you. The color scheme of your bathroom has a great deal to do with your mvrnlnz m00d—Your humor for the whcle day as a. matter of fact. Dull tones, inharmoniously cum- b11195. have a depressing effect on you Whether you are conscious of the fact or not. By the same token, the gay and sprightly bath room is a morale builder for the whole family,

Pleasing Pattern: '

From the standpoint of the wo- man who wants her home to be as charming as possible In all 1g; aspects, the glory of the bathroom l: that it will "take" fairly dis- tinctive color schemes without looking out-of-place or gaudy.

ud colors may shriek an

un- pleasant tune in rooms where a great deal of time is spent, but

they can be combined into pleas- ing patterns in the bathroom“ which, after all, la an "into-and. out-of" sort of room anyway.

One happy combination of bath- room colors associates sky blue

Your case the climb‘ was much steeper than our':. Despite that

fact. ou have succeeded in out- ltri-pi? 8 u: in education after which you sucurvd a position of

trust, filled to the entire aatiafact. ion of your employer. Even Solo- mon aiid he could not understand gill: Wﬂyg-llaf ta man with a maid. we n he we uludlv had: lathe Aituso itwayaiuynirauoe, and now that bu» thrown overboard the " " 1nd taken. the more rnatronly "Mn." we and nil your many friend: wish ycu and your humond. much health and lﬂlminea: which is the world’: out wealth. Older head: will “hi: vothgkearugu-utim tho‘; meg a ‘ more you cpo: the more You can withdraw”. Cast Your brand

no pot of gold at the rainbow’: end but it l: mattered all along

the way. Pick one day’: gold ct p time Ind. ouch day of life yourimtA: ulotntakoup your new life n the movlnoc of

ion may the great cult- Worid’: blcsaings, give you and your: in abundant mm- m. Whln you return to your old from: in the futuvo, plane lfﬂlﬂlt- be:- thuo i: a. wan: welcome in

I >4‘ ~A_-~o -

LivingrS. Leisure #71112 WOMAN'S REALM-

and bright ycliow~g o! coi' or: that probably wou d look hor- rible combination anywhere also in the houle. The ceiling and upper wall: are painted in the azure-like blue enamel, with the lower wall: in yellow. The high- up window has a yellow curtain against the blue frame; ‘and the towel-rails, soap dishes and knick-knack shelve: are finished in blue against the ellow back- ground. Blue and ye low accessor- ies complete the color scheme.

Bllck Ind While

There are, of couue, all mrt: of other combinations which you might like better. Black and white is hard to beat if you like some- thing in the formal line. Peach- colored walls are always flatter- ing, and give a rosy glow to a roam cn the grayest morning. Green and pale yellow, ivory ind old rose, are combinations ore- ferred by many. ‘The possible var- iations of tone and shade are end- less. ‘

When the pﬂlmt brush ls being wielded in the bathroom. _ there are all sort of things that can be touched up to make the room completely harmonious. The inside of the medicine chest, for lnstn ce can be coated to contrast with he trim and wall color of the room. Bottles and jars can be made to add to the beauty of your ‘rath- room instead of detracting from it. You can collect attractively shaded container: and touch them up in the conrect colors with your paint brush. You'll have fun dc-lng it too.

When fi-sh is bought salted, it may be stored in the refrigerator until to be used. It doesn't neces- sarily have to be kept in the cold- est part of the refrigerator.

Smoked fish W also remain good for quite a long time.‘ if it is stored in the refrigerator and given the same treatment as oth~ er perishable foods.

Typical of the benefit: encourag- ed by newspapers was the recent campaign sponsored by daily news- papers in a metropolitan centre that raised more than $16,000 tc aid war victims in Hungary.

Texas leads all state: "rn the pro- duction of spinach.

BEAUTY VS. ‘BRAINS AT WORK

A survey made among business executives who recently met in convention reveals that one of every five men prefers his secre- tary to have both beauty and brains, two out of three don't care what she looks like. and ev- eiry seventh man demands beauty

rst.

It's a good thing the men are not all of one opinion. For there are many type: among the girls who look to secretarial work for their living.

The beautiful but dumb one: must depend for their chance at a pay cheque on their sex appeal

and on what it does for some men's ego to have a retty girl waiting on them. Bo t is good

there are men who consider look: most important in a’ secretary.

And there are intelligent but not sq pretty girl: who must get by on bran: and ability alone, For- tunately there are men who don't cxrpect a secretary to be a Power: model, if she can run an office in their absence.

Wlvo: Judge Differently

And it i: fine for the fortunate girls who have a nice balance be- tween beauty and brain: that them are men who appreciate the

~ responsibilities

W0mn's Realm/Social and Person

l Ellen's 0.1m.

By Ill Island I'll-mar‘: Wlh Contrary or

consid

.0 added excite- ment due to hi: attending the Old Home Week festivities. I found it exwedlnxlv difficult to match Jllllﬂ’ Plea when we came from the end of the lure this dvcning by moonlight. This. our biggest day at The Fair extended well after dusk hnd fallzfr-dndt-cd 65 1 118mb 8- 811111969 of the old clock I m"! l! has 80cc a distance into the hours of night. “Jamgs" r ch11. ed softly when I had stopped oh the sans-w: bridge to admxe the

»v~

‘O-O-OO-FO

lAR Mllﬁ DIX:

entrancing actor; of moonlight on the placid water of the pond But he r-zver heard me. Already his were meeting him along with Pard‘: welcome in m; lane. We had been as he said "A 1W8 time wWIY" Since nocn wo had been missing and if Jock had returned at the close of the race: to attend to the choring, there would be the happenings of the fr.- terval to bridge. "1 wonder" James had remarked when we liad barely entered the lane "if the horses are in or out?" and in obvious con- Bhm. ‘Whose cow is bawllng?" ne- fore he was lost w my sight. Jrouygd a bend. Late as ‘t was, Y lcitered For never was the lane more b=- Witching by night. Unless i: might have been, when in. the rotation of the crops followed. the fields which lie on either side acre in the clavcry new mzndow stnte: Then the dewy Summer fragrance adds extra appeal to the keauty of the rich darkness of it under a moon at full. Tonight the grain fields lay inotkmlcsa and bright with the mellow harvest shade. I thought with a measure of regret of these swift-flying days, nearing the farm folk along to trc end of the season and the fields r-f stubbies.

‘a:

We had come from the city. by the klndrnss of a driver. wno de- tourihg slighzly from his route to approach Alderiea from the norlh, had dropped us at lane's end. There were several others in tnc car. Ellen, niece and namesake to me and two other your-jar misses weary and drowsy from a. day that had given them many an un- usual pleasure and thrill. Herc along these quiet country roads. where lghts had gone from most of the jarrn-houses and all was so still, it seemed a: if it had all been. c: dream. Left nehind with only a brightness on the sky (o remind one of it, was the fairy-land of the Fair Grounds with the loud medley of lntermingling sour-is and the restless moving throng of people. From whence had s4. many come? One wondered. The hundreds and hundreds in the vast ather- ing. From the grandstand filed as far as we could see, Ellen and I en- joyed the vaudeville. Jamie cad de- scribed the performances in detail and I met them as old familiar scenes. It was pleasant u: there where we sat in. the semi-darkness under the stars. The river was a bright spot to the right. Cars pass- ed to and fro on its lengthy bridge the lights like giant fireflies in the dimness. Over there wnere they moved along country highways and byway: past the f-- -' some folks would perhaps even then be preparing to retire- their day at an end. Not all would be in zittend-

ance or as Jnmes said later "as foolish a: we were". Li ht: there would be tumed- or lown out

and the serenity of rural night

would reign. '

Jamie, an interested spectator a’. the races, where he saw “the cut- est little horse ‘on the track‘ ahed hi: shoe: in the heat of the after- noon and pattered about the centre- field a: many another country lad revisiting The Island for Old Home Week had once walked on hi: nat- ive heath. And perhaps comparing the distant past with the gresent

combination enough to demand It in the woman, they hire.

Yes, it’: a good thing for the girls that employer: have differ- ent ideas. If the men’: wives were doing the hiring. for instance, only ccie type of irl would have a chance. And t wouldn't be the beautiful girl, either with or with- out brains,

_ Z Morning Smile

Th: Dido-boy carried the guest‘: luggage up (our flight: of stair: and stood puffing and bl in the bedroom. The visitor look at the troy with mm: interatn

"Now my lad" ho naked ‘what’:

:ir" roplltd the

your name?" ...."°“’§ for?’ nu l: Y."ut-. usu ca.‘ m:- ‘Billinrd Oueflir". y “Oh, and now’: that?" "Because I work better with a tin’? uid the sharp lad.

Getting ll llllly.

Marv’: mother suddenly hoard frantic mew: from the

udln, and rulhcd out to find bar “auughtér holding the kitten by hi: "Mary" lho mod “put down thlt kitten at once! Whatever an you i101"! t0 the kitten?"

“Well, mother dear. l didn't mun tiotgnrm him, but int rgh§ when I er ‘n: playing cur hand him that than n: three milling: in kitiymnnd I 1::

found the scales well-weig ed in _‘avor of the former-those barefoot Jay: of childhood. I sa/w faces light up this afternoon as hand: clasped hands across the year: and pleased tender smile: appeared to brighten faces; school friends met- visitors from "abroad" greeted weil-to-do farm folk "back home”; college co-cd: of former classes. matron: now, laughed as they - rcnitnisced about old times; members of fam- ilic: widel soparated forgathered, u. enioy t e event. some families held gap: in their rai-Jra, fur dear lads who one: frequented The Fair have gone to sleep in warriors grave:- gon: forever from the music of the callinpe or the tramp of competing hoo s on the race track. ‘And now are you?" I over- heard two acquaintances remark "I haven't laid aye: on you since last your!" Ye: it l: a fine rondevciu —thc Ilbir grounds. If like a. good- number iimncn‘ wive: l mis: house w ves‘ cxhibitl- the. bak-

ing and other m: and crafts, and the di: lay of flower: fruit: and vegct u. which I away: found educative and inspirational hep: 4n than day: of increased du ic: and lesuned help, the de- mand for cxhbits would not meet a s , nu like thou of the past. and seemingly ‘mcirclcisuroly years.

Jame: ha: been making she round: of the rumba, ing to piece coauthor he g: at

lea. dur a . ﬁe $5 indoonm: ital: bewildgcd to

-v

about it? ANSWER:

job.

ed in mine.

in mine.

ligion is better than his.

ligion in which they have been born

thousand point: of doctrine.

John Doe or Mrs. Nancy Doe?

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Roberta!“

Q. Ia it all rignt for a man liv- ing on a small salary u: say: "I don't play for money" when. his hostel: ask: him he play: bridge and he stupec a e stake: will bc too high for him?

A. Certainly.

Q. If a blind date doesn't turn cut to be a girl hoped for, must

A. Yes. If she takes c blind date, the girl should be pleasant and courteous, even if h; isn't parti- cularly attractive.

-Q. May a your person ask an alumnus of the sc ool he i: enter- ing to recommend him to : frat- crnity?

A. No, mt even if h; i: a very 800d friend.

l

1

Hog: Can 1!!

ByAnncAnuey

q. Haw can. I mt Jelly? A. When making jolly, llﬂlq on a cold pinto and draw a path through it with the Mint of a spoon. If the path nay: and the iclly doe: not run together. the ell point has been reached.

Q. can 1 remove IIIII mini?

A. Cove:- wim lemon Juli: and nit and hold our n cream kettle. 0r nab ludoa than wuah with m water and rinse we Bow can I mclauuu of am:- napcudlf

water and

A. an excellent n:- pour about the root: of oumnt and mummy huh: young trues.

she make the beat of tho evening“.

nozromr 01x s: rs-

l-Iow can I convince him that. he i: wrcnﬂ? n Y0“ 0w any way, I'll he thankful to you a: lonl B! I 11"-

and bred.

moat

f-Iotlrvnhur

6 ich lrlmmlong.‘ To order: . win Gulrdiu

to Roadworks:

Untalenited Children

Mother Station ‘l: Forclll laughter ‘l’: Tali: Music Lessons

i I am c girl 16 you: old. Have been taking music lessons for d! yelrl. Every year I try to make my mother let mo quit. bu: she refuses. I have no musical talent whatever and I hate and loath-e the very sight of a piano, but my mother not only forces me tc go on with my lessons, but i: very much hurt at my attitude. Says I do not appreciate anything she does for me. and that I am stubborn and lazy because I don't want to practice. How can I get hei- to understand how I feel

UNRAPPY BIXIEEN. 1 thlnk your mother must be the stubborn on: in your family. for she must be tone- deaf a: well a: stone~blind if after 51X War: she hasn't perceive that she can't make a musician out of you when Nature didn't even lttlnyt the

EMANCIPATED BY RADIO

One o! the greatest blessings of radio is U18! ft emancipated so many miserable little girl victims from the piano stool to which they were daily swurlled by ‘hell’ Wilma" ‘m9’ “We determined. like your mother, to make musicians of them. even 1f they had no more music in them than B lln lmn- N0 such "WHY L‘ justified now when those who crave music can Bet it by "lmlll! button and hear the great masterpieces played hy artists. i

It l5 a great pity that more mother: don't try i0 11nd W! W11" 5°" of talents and abilities their children really P086988 ﬁnd "Y t° dweklp‘ them in the direction they were meant to go, instead of trying to make them over according to their own pet piper Pill-ems-

DEAR. MISS DIX: I Am in love with a man who is Of 1 dillﬂenl religion from mine and I have tried in every way to getxhim interest- I believe he really love: me. thoulh he W011i ﬂy 80- Th} trouble is that he i: of one religion and I am another and he doesnt believe in mixed marriages. He is Just as strict in his faith as I am

I love him deeply and I would die for him. but I would never iive up my religion for him. My faith comes before this boy. but I would never let it come between u: if we were married by my 50111! "ub- bom on it, By that I mean to say I wouldn't iry l0 my m" m!’ "-

tell me of

HOPEIFUL.

ANSWER: Well. I um kfnid tlut L: some gratitude I will have to do without, for no one know: any way to mix oil and water. 0r t0 turn a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat into :n enthusiastic Republican. or to induce people who are ardent in their faith to change the re-

Mixed marriages are the most hazardou: of Ill mlfflliﬂ- ""1 your boy friend shows a lot of 300d. hard. 110116 R1118 when l" N‘ s fuses to so into one. For while sometime: a man and woman. who have different creeds. do live happily and harmoniously happens when neither one of them i; devoted to hi: or her church. If they are ardent bhiievers, they can't resist proaelyting.

Hence my earnest advice to you i: to give WP B11 "lvllaht of marry- ing this young man upon whom you have set Y0“! somebody in your own religion. If you do. you will uve yourself : lot of fight: about where mu how ma where you shell be menial: Ilwlll christening the children and going to each other’: church and over a You can 8o along together and worship God according to the dictates of your conscience: and ﬁle Will’ Y0“ were brught up. and live in peace together. instead of fighting a holy war throughout your marriage.

,1t only

eye and marry

nun mas nix: am a widow. Should I be addressed as MH-

MRAS- JOHN‘ DOE.

ANSWER: Mrs. John Doe. If your son's wife were a widow. She would be addressed l: Mrs. John Doe. Jr. dressed as Mrs. Johl Smith Doe or whatever her maiden name was.

A divorcee would be ad-

Dnlgn No. Ill Mexican figure: no among the

embroidery d- lignl.

nafer pattern No. 514 contain: ‘I motif: mealuring 5 1-2

ouch with complete

l5 cant: in coin uncu, Charlotte-

announot: .: m one home ' o: I "u.

in ' than Mill: “If-Tall “the hate‘;

Then n

u» roam’: m. w»: '-1'1'r§'a'°r"': m: a m: u. out? I'm a: 1.1mm _ “m”

....-*- a acct: “.2..“':.. -- "and... s... ...., ........

an a cc a e : . . - - - "What do you :01 mother to luv- cUwd-Illlhl- . ‘* .

O I i I

{Iii

lHousehold

Scrapbook

B] IIAIDGHI IX

The lfllllng Bottle

The cm/pty biintonic bottle which has the top that permit: only a few drop: to come out at u time will make an excellent receptacle for bluing. ft will prevent stain- ing the fingers and clothes, a: so often done with on ordinary bottle.

Feeding Turtle:

Keep turtles in an aquarium in which there is plant life ami sand, and place on dry land occasion- ally. Fcr feeding. give them’ scrup- gd ‘meat, vegetcb es. berries or rut.

Linoleum

Linoleum will last longer if one is careful to A1496 to drv after washing. ThL: prover-L: water from gelling underneath it and into the seams.

iILIIFI IITISIAOTIOI GIIIIIITIII

BLACKHEADS - PIMPLE

U h t Ibo d: h tried prom relieevwn; imzl: u." bllckhmldl. he‘? mildly m iated Sntilfuction gun

Ill. teed th smklll“: nd 0:27 lﬂ ‘OI’ Q IIII E W l! ll III ,

Mad: m Canada. buy at drugéigbut: todnyl_ I AP AID

Clliiﬁllll

OIITHIIT

l Better English

l

a.»

D. U. Wllllllll

l. What is vmang with this unn- tence? “This tie coat half a dollar . 2. What is the correct 9115mm" iatiou of "reservoir"?

3. Which one of those word: l: nliisspelled? h uunrhckuil. mm!!- o . nymp . _ fywhat do: the word ‘decad- once" mean

5. What is a word beglnlllnl Wml ra that mean: "something given reely"?

Anlvvcrl

1. "This ti; cost a hlll dollﬂ" i: erred. 2. Pronounce res-er- vwor, 0 a; 1n h, accent first s; llabla. 3. Numskull. a. Iietcrioration; d0- cline. "Ono (cat-Jr, was the grad- uil decadence o! Plllmllem- ' iedzie; 5. 61110011)’-

Food eaten unnecuurlly ll food wasted! 1: every qgnudlen ll without that "extra lll¢Q °| bread enough wheat could bl shipped abroad to bake more than half a million leave: of bread- and bread i: the buic food oi tho hungry.

1 thunk Heaven, av"? nlmmﬂ day of my life, thct m)‘ 1°! W" humbly cast within th: hearing of rom lng brooks, and benuth thf aha ow of onk:.--Don:ld G Mit- chcll.

PRETTY PINAFOBI

This is one of tron clever pat- tern: that can be maid: with should- q- ruffle: a: a plnafore. or plain for a sunbick frock. And there are three neckline: to choon from. toe No. 38M i: ~'.ut in sile: l2. 14. I0 20 40 and 42. Sine 96 reillll"!

m. 4 1-4 ‘yes. aa-in. for pinkfdra with ruffles.

to tat also vol! - 1mm“

ﬂ ‘uni: or zone number ll

cddreu.

Th. Ppttcrn ixputmcnt. chu-

lottotown Gui-Mill’!- Pattun n :

NORM

AMIQ

Fashions. rLiterature

mad-rs

JIII llllY

FISH FOR CELLIHICRRFT BY flﬁmi

s

JNeedIeCraftJ —FOR THE HOME-

6T YOUR JEW€LL€BS

Cook ’s Corner-

nor warn GlNGEBBllEAb

i 2-3 cup: cncosifted cake din: I gamma. pgdwder" I aspoon a g s a ~- fal-Otllliwll ifollllugdsiilit-lrr _ I Gill! I“) 0 llfllm

1-: teaspoon ground cloves on

1-2 teaspoon sclt

ﬁ tablespoons shortening

1-3 611D Bfﬂnulated sugar

1-3 {Hip 00TH syrup

i 35gb wexllllotlrfaien

- p sses

2-8 cup boiling itater

Measure and silt together thrc time: the flour, baking bowdtr, baking soda, ginger, tinnomm cloves imd slit.

Cream the shortening and grrdu. ally blend in the sugar; mend in mteeorgggaybullt": 13d: rm

n , w , ea- ing well after each addition Blend in the molasses.

Add the dry ingredient: to llil creamed mixtun, about a thin: i: - v:- ti 'dd1§n:l'ym inoglrtc boilinrgpovxvlter,

Turn. into a greased 8-inch equm

c pan. Bake in a. rather llOW oven. i1! degrees, about l hour. .

Q 5W Mmeew IVAIOIATIII MILK

.1 \ anommi, s a: 1Q .7 w

liHllDllEN a \ A, and . . . rich. w ' ' uniform milk ) '% for ctr-orig, J e j nurdy bodies. _ i . Chilfn: m: _ m girifkn: ' " . w o none r \ suvuwooirs . \ '

m: "

EVIPUIITEII ‘g -

INK E i E "

1 n - . dam. your child 57' ""3 Sﬂvorwoodﬁldilkformnnmumfﬂl‘ value.

M‘

’ m

u “Eiilﬁjll 22a-

l-frllﬁ i0 lhlil l1. out.

Vi! i) ltlE ‘l! H i)

N . . ll/lliliil

if:

la i- n H 0 odF l l i r