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Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women

By Marl Moore. Specially - Guard

Chocolate Flavor {his a Slront;

Appeal

By Mary More

When you read this note you vll. be glad that you have the persinql supcrvluon of your own ohlldren regardless of how flat your pocket- book may be.

“Dear Mrs. Moore: I have a llttlé gul three and one half ycars (‘id who weighs only 30 pounds. As I am in service and have to pay for her board in a trends home 1 cannot know everything she gets to eat. Sh: does not want milk unless it is suno snide of brown. The people who look utter her 111T; sometimes careless about making cocoa, or us- ing some of the canned chocolate drinks, and they color her m lk with collcc, \‘.'llli'll I frel she is too young to dzznlz.

"Now I would like to know if I could prepare something or buy somothng in liquid form like a. con- centrated cocoa that they could use by the spoonful, to convicntly color and flavor her milk. I shall be oblig- ed for any suggestions you can give me to make her fatter. A. F. R."

We d-d wiork out! a formula for this perplexed mother, 1t is a cocoa syrup which may be vised for flav- oring milk drinks and puddings, or as a sauce for ice cream-in tact, wherever you may wish to use choc- olate or cocoa in lquid form.

Cocoa Syrup

Six tablespoons good brand cocoa, 3-4 cup sugar, 2-3 cup water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix cocoa and sugar and salt to- gether thoroughly, add water, stir- ring until the dry mixture 1s dis- solved. Place over heat, bring to boiling point and boil 5 minutes. Add vanilla. If ihs syrup is sealed it will keep indeﬁnitely. If it is kept in n. cxaol place it has been known to keep for two weeks, wnthout fcrr menting. _ ,

To flavor a. milk drink for a child who objects tq drinking milk ;n itS natural state, add 1 teaspoon of th}; mixture to l. cup mill: and stir until blended.

Use the syrup in its concentrated form as a. sauce for {CC creams. or pudcl figs.

We have been dscovcring all kinds of interesting uses for choco- late and cocoa in achliiion to some old favorites, and when W ﬁnned out. ciiocoluxc Lap oca, it met with that kind oi a welcome which make-s cooking so worth while.

Do try it {or a company (inner served in full slcmmcd glascs. It looks. so ullrnciivo and costs so little.

Chocolate Taplocu. (‘ream

One and one half squares unsweet- ened chocolate broken or slmvccl, 1-4 cup (prick cooking tapioca or 1'2 cup pearl tapzoca, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 cups milk, 1 egg. 1 teaspoon lillllilél. Shredded cmoanut for g; nzsli ng. Melt chocolate over hot virator. Sfilld milk in double boiler and add chocolate, tapioca, sugar and salt. Cook untl tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Pour small amount 0i cooked mixture over beaten egg yolk, stirring con- stantly. Return to heat and cook for

one more minute. Remove from heat add vanilla and fold in stlffly beaten egg wh tc. Chill in glasses in which it is to be served, spr-nkiad with shredded cocoanut.

Maybe you have wondered why bulk cocoa is so cheap comnarod to the packaged vurlcty. The answer is thht in grading cozoa the chief factor considered 1s its fat content.

When you buy this cheaper grade probably you get ‘value for your money, but, the cocoa will be mixed

comforting relief without "dosing."

Just rub on

V3955

.4 >1‘ own-Moran». w,»

contributed to the Guardian for Ian Readers

w th s. large quantty of “filler” 1n the form oi starch and ﬁnely P0111111 cocoa shell. Cocoa sold in bulk 11115

._ an average fat content 0! 55°“ 14

per cent while the standard for ,ccnt fat content, It is the "cocoa butter" 0r the fat of cocoa which is the 1118M! nourishing element. It 1s desirable then to use a brand with a high fat

content.

Cocoa contains a stimulating p.operty known as the obrom-ne, just as tea and coﬂee oonta. n theln and caffeine respectively and should not be given to very young children. l-Imvvver, this stimulating property is very slight and cocoa is consider- ed by experts as an important item in the diet of children over two yczuscf ngc.

Before being slipped to us the cacao pods are broken and the seeds sorted, fermented and dried. Roasting, which is the next step in its preparation, is done in Can- adian factories. Care ls essential in order to toast the cocoa beans even- ly and at just the right degree to develop the full flavor yet to avoid the bttcr taste which results from overheating. The shell is removed, the beans crushed, and the small hard germs dscarded. In this form it is known as "cracked cocoa" and from this our powdered cocoa is ‘ made.

These nlbs are thoroughly crush- ed and pressed to remove excess fat knovm after extract on as "cocoa butter." The remaining mass is pill- vcriz/cd Elllfl made into a ﬁne pow- der, the greatest care being taken to pFCSOP-‘e the charactefi" color,

aroma and flavor.

Dvlls Food (With Fluffy Frosting 11ml Bitter Chocolate)

Proparc first four ingredients first —1 cup grated chocolate, l cup brown sugar, 1-3 cup milk, yolk 1 egg~mclt chocolate In top 01’ dDUbTQ boiler,‘ then add other ingredients lsti g until th ck, then set aside, 'fo cool. One-half cup butter, 1 cup' sugar, 4 eggs, 3 cups cake flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 tcus-pson paling powder. Cream the shortening, and add sugar creaming ivcll, then aEld eggs one at a time. ‘limiting well between each addition. Sf: flour with baking powder, salt and soda and sift in alternately w ih the milk. Then add the choco- late mixture and vanilla and beat again. Bake in square cake tin in oven of 325 deg. Fhr. (never higher)

for one hour. Frost will

Fluffy White l-‘rostlng

Two cups sugar, 2-3 cup hot wat- er, 1 teaspoon vanilla, whites 2 eggs. Dissolve sugar in water and boll syrup until it will thread from t-p of spoon (244 deg. Fnhr.) Beat slow- Iy into stiiIly beaten whites, add vanilla and beat until it wll hold its shape softly. spread on cake working (piicklyi, then immediately spread it with four squares of melt-. ed bticr chocolate to give a bitter sweet effect.

(To Be Continued) _._~_-_____~_ l-F

MI LLVALE SCHOOL

Standing for lvlillvale School for month of November:

0mm.» X~l Cletus Murphy and Cecil Afacdonald equal, 2 Oswald Llurpliy.

Grade IX-l Edna TYMROT-

Gradc VIII-i Ella Murphy, 2 Rota Murphy, 3 Ruth MIIWYW-

Grade V--1 Reta Trainer, 2 Lco- nu Ahn-phv, 3 Francis Hill.

Vcrtlnc Parsons, 3 Vernon Murphy, 4 Jame», Murphy, 5 Lillian McInnis.

G uric Il--1 Nelson Hill, and Leslie Mclnnis cqual.

Grade I-l John Parsons, 2 Pat- rick hfumhy, 3 Helen Murphy.

Perfect attendance -- Bernice Murphy, Ella Murphy, Leona Mur- phy, Ruth Murphy, Eunice Mufphy Helen Murphy, Cletus Murphy, Ae- neas Murphy, Oswald Murphy, Ver- tlnc Parsons, Lillian Mclnnls, Reta Tralnor, Cecil McDonald.

Highest, average, Bernice Mufphy.

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

The (allowing is the report of the North Tryon School for October and November.

Grade IX-I Bemlce Dixon, 2 Helen 10rd, 3 Cicely Iieﬂrd.

Grade VIII-l Mu'lel Dawson, i Jessie beard, 3 Helen Chishplm. Grade VI-l Jean Delaney, 2 Lil- lian Thompson, 3 Leila MWYBEY- qng. {v.4 um- nnlancv. 3-

an ’s Realm -.

canned and labelled brands is 23 P"

Gradi- III-1 Bernice Murphy, 2 ,

A Morning Smilcl

During a Spirited political cam- paign in London a candidate was prevented from keeping one of his speaking appointments and sent a substitute. The proxy turned out to be lacking in lung power as well as strongly partisan. A hcarer on the floor rose andcricd, "Speak loi"‘"r. I can't hear." Zlliat brought to his feet a malcontent in the bal- cony who shouted, "Did you say you cant hear?"

"Yes, that is what: I said."

. “Then answered the balcony lis- tener, "thank Ilcnvien and sit down."

"Can any of you,‘ the teacher asked, "tell me what ‘amphibious means, and give a sentcnce to illus- irate?"

A bright little Negro held up his ' hand.

"know, sahl It's ﬁbbing. Mos’ ﬁsh stories am phibiousl"

GLEN VALLEY INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of Glen Val- ley Women’; Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H. P. Abbott on Nov. 9. Meeting opened by singing O Canada and repeating creed af- ter which roll call was responded to with patriotic ve se and paying annual dues. Minutes of October meeting were read and adopted. Minutes of last annual meeting were then read and approved. The secretary then read an itemized account of the business done dur- ing year showing that the Insti- tute had purchased a book case for school library, also had financed the material for a fence around school, (the men of district doing the wok) as well as a hunter of smaller items. Comm! :es brought in reports of some small nerds for school and sick visited. The follow- ing officers were then elected for coming year: President, Mrs. ‘H. P. Abbott; vice pcsldent, Mrs. Stirl- ing McLean (re-elected); secy- treasurer, Mrs. W. A. McDwv-ell, (re-elected): auditors, Mrs. H. Ni- cholson, Mrs. Spurgeon McLean; Directors, Mrs. C. Higgins, Mrs. H. McPherson, Mss. M. Gillis. A vote of thanks was tendered the retir- ing president, Mrs. McKenzie, after which a short programme was car- ried out. Next, meeting to be held at Mrs. Sturgeon McLean's. roll cull to be answered with n Chrlst~ mas Suggestion. Meeting closed with the National Anthem, afttr which lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour fol- ion-sci.

Alex Dawson, 3 Bertram Thomp- son.

Grade II Si-l Martha Dawson, 2 ltlildrcd Thompson, 3 Doris De- laney.

Grade I’! J‘r—1 Earl Mayhew.

Grade ‘I (ab-l Warren Delaney.

Grade I (bl-l Marion Leaf-d. 2 Gertrude Inman, 3 VessicDawson.

Grade I (c)—i Ralph Cobb, 2 Carl Mayhew, 3 Heath Cobb. Perfect attendance — Bernice Dixon, Helen, Chisholm, Marjorie Muirhead, Jessie Leard, Ruby De- laney, vesslc Dawson, Gertrude In- man.

—Margaret E. Waller, Teacher.

Stubborn Colds

are Dangerous

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Dorothy‘ 0a. L...” Box

Call Monopoliaing Mother’s Bluff and Marry, Dorothy Dix Advises Broken-Hearted Couples. Superstitions Wife Needs

Head Examined

o

Dear Miss Dix-A ﬁne young man, 33 years old, at last found the right girl, won her heart, became engaged and then broke the engage- ment because his mother is violently opposed to his marrying. "Qt ‘m5

girl, but any girl. Both the girl and the young

l man are broken-hearted. What can be done? What do you think o! him? Of his mother? ENRAGED AND WORRIED.

Answer:

The thing to be done is to say no more to the mother, but for the 8011118 mm t» t-BKE hi5 Sill by m; hand and step around to the pas-son and get married forthwith.

Of course there will be a pretty scene. Thu . mother will rage and have hysterlcs. She will '

accuse her son of ingratitudc and tell him how much she had done for him and that he has rewarded her by breaking her heart and so on and on. Probably she will tell him that he has killed her and that she is going to die, but she won't. In a little while the storm will blow over. She will dry her eyes and accept the situation, since she cannot change it, and by the time there are grandchildren she will be thinking she made the match. '

There is really no other more despicable ﬁgure in the world than the woman who is so utterly selﬁsh that she is willing to ruin her child- ren's lives in order to gratify her morbid mother passion. Her love for her children ' not a beautiful, wholesome, natural affection. It is a ‘neurotic emotion, something dark and sinister, that curses instead of blesses.

A real mother is a woman who is ﬁlled with tenderness and devotion to her children. She gives herself without stint to them. She watches over them night and day during their infancy, but she realizes that. they must grow up and become men and women and fulﬁl the destinies oi men and women, and when the time comes for them to g0 into the work. the does not seek to hamper or hinder them. Instead she sends then. forth gladly and proudly with her godspeed ringing in their ears,

The real mother does not try to stunt her children and keep them perpetual babies, dependent upon her. Instead she teaches them to stand upon their own feet, and she develops them into intelligent men and women, capable of using their own brains and intelligence and judgment. lllcr love does not cause her to make morons of them. Nor does the real mother makes herself an old woman of the sea around her children's necks. She tries to be as little of a. burden to them as possible and to leave them free to do their own life work.

But, unfortunately, there are a large number of mothers who do not take this big, broad view of motherhood. They make, of motherhood a graft. They enslave their children to them. They bind their sons and daughters so tightly to them with the bonds o! ﬁlial duty that the poo: bewildered youngsters are afraid to break them lest they commit u. mortal sin. These mothers use any weapon, however unfair, with which to boat their children into submission.

With tears, with reproaches, with all health, with age, with threats of dying they cow the poor, wretched son or daughter, who assets some rlghtto his or ‘her own life, into submission. I have known families who have been waiting for forty years for mother to die, so they could d: what they wanted. to do and have a little liberty. I know a man who shut the door of opportunity in his face because his mother, who was barely 40, implored him not to go and leave his poor old mother who wouldn't be here long, anyway.

You see these selﬁsh mothers and their victims around everywhere. Mothers who have kept their children tied to their apron strings and re- fused to let them go where fortune called them because they could not bear to be parted from them. Mothers who refused to let their child- ren marry because they could not endure the thought of their sons and daughters loving any one else better than they did them.

We all know crochety old women with withered, dried-up daughters who have never had an much personal freedom as a dog on a leash, who have clone nothing but be maids to their mothers all their lives. We all see old women with old bachelor sons dancing attendance upon them, always fetching and carrying for mother, taking mother around to the theatres or on trips or to concerts until they get to be nothing but old women themselves.

It. is nothing uncommon to hear a woman boast that she has made her son or daughter promise not to marry as long as she lives, and you wonder that any one can be such a monster of egotism and selﬁshness. For these mothers are deliberately cutting their children oft from the fullness of life. They are denying them the happiness they had. F01’ they know love and marriage and had the happiness of building their own homes and the Joy of having little children's arms. around their necks. They had the happiness of that parental love that; in its distorted form makes. them willing to sacriﬁce their children to it.

Every grown man and woman must recognize the utter sclfcentered- ncss that makes a mother unwilling for her children to marry. They must. recognize the injustice it does them, and they are weak and foolish to sacrlﬁca their own lives and that of the men and women who love them to an old woman's whim.

Sc I say to all such: Don't debate the question with mother another time. Don't let her bamboozle you with her threats of death. Your marrying isn't going to kill her nor even make her permanently unhappy, so call her bluﬂ and hie away to the poi-son with the girl or man of your choice. DOROTHY DIX. '

000000

Dear Miss Dix-My wife has gone to a fortune-teller and has ac- cepted everything that she has been told as the truth. This fortune- teller told my wife that I will die in a short time and she will marry an old sweetheart. Now we have been married twenty years and have been perfectly happy together, but this has completely upset. my wife. She accepts it all as gospel truth and thinks she should save herself and her good looks for this other man. I feel that I cannot face the future with this trouble. C. C. R.

Answer:

Any woman who takes what a fortune-teller says to her seriously should have her head operated on for the sillies. There Ls something the matter with her mind. She simply isn't all there. or else she would have sense enough to know that these women who pretend to forecast the fut- ure know no more about what is icing t0 happen than we do. “

Call your wife's attention to the fact that these seeresses arc invari- ably poor, shabby women, who llvc in squalid, frowsy rooms that always reek of the corned bee! and cabbage ofthe last meal. Ask her why, if these women can foresee the future, they are so poor? Why, if they could only lool‘ as far ahead as day after tomorrow and see what the stock market is going to do, they could make millions and live in pal- aces andrlde around in limousines. They wouldn't have to be telling fortunes for 50 cents or ll per fortune.

As for telling your wife that she is going to lose her husband and ihn-hsunumfamunlnoldnnmnamumulimnivnmck-m-

‘For The Cook NUTS FDI- FLAVOR,

Ibr their very, special flavor and for additional nourishment in l!!! dish, pecans, walnuts, almoildltlil-B‘ tachlos and -, anuts belong in sea- sonal dishes at this time o! the year. Homemakers will welcome the

' following recipes to their am. m:

they are designed to use nuts in dishes where the ﬂavor combination has been carefully worked out.

Honey Cake

4 cups ﬂour.

1- pound honey.

1% cups sugar.

1 cup triple strength coffee 1n- fusion.

1/; pound almonds.

1 teaspoon soda.

2 teaspoons baking powder.

4 eggs. _

Let honey, coﬂee and sugar come to a boil. Bcalcl almonds. Peel, drop

baking powder and mix well. When the honey mixture ls 0001941. W‘! half the amount and mix with ﬂour. Add the egg yolks. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiﬂ and fold into the above mixture. Bake 1n slow oven (325 degrees F.) for one hour. This makes a medium sized cake.

Coﬂea Dﬂllhl

‘A cup hot coffee, triple strength.‘

it pound marshmallows.

‘,5 pint cream. 1’

ll. cup ﬁnely chopped orange peel.

1 cup chopped black walnuts.

Cut marshmallows into quarters and pour oven them the hot coffee. Stir until dissolved and allow to cool. Whip cream and fold into thc ﬁrst mixture along with nuts anu orange peel. Chill well before serv- ing. This serves four to six.

CUMBERLAND HILL W. I. The first regular meeting follow- ing the Annual meeting for 1932, of Cumberland Hill W. l. met at. the

home of Mrs. J. J. Campbell, with

seven members present. The meet-

ing was conducted in the usual or- der, the new’ President, Mrs. Mal- colm Livingstone, capably filling her office.

The roll call was, “A town and what it is noted for."

The minutes were then read, ap- proved and slgncdi ‘

Committees appointed: Sick, Mrs. Malcolm Livingstone and Mrs. Jas. A. McLeod; School, Mrs. J. J. Campbell and Mrs. J. W. Campbell.

Business-One dollar was voted towards the Tuberculosis Society in payment for Christmas Seals. The children are to be remembered also with books and fruit at Christmas. A discussion also took place as to

'the posslblity of installing a. new

School Library this year. It was moved by Miss Kathryn Fitzpatrick, seconded by Mrs. J. J. McDonald, that a. vote of thanks be extended to the retiring President, Mn. J. H. Campbell, for the capable work she has done.

Next roll call,,"New Year's Re- solutions." Piace of next meeting, home of Mrs. Malcolm Livingstone. Closing, God Save the King.

At the close of the meeting, mu-

sic, both vocal and instrumental, was indulged in. The Junior Red Cross Society a1- so made an appearance, and sold tickets in aid of their Society, of- fering a prize to the winners of the lucky ticket.

This prize was drawn for by Master Woodrow McDonald, and won by Mr. Alexander McLeod, of the Bnnk of Nova Scotta, Charlotte- town, but heartily enjoyed by all the visitors present," so Alex said.

GIRL bananas my: 1'0 vlsrr DALHOUSEE

HALIFAX, Dec. 14—Under the auspices of the National Fedora- tlon of University Students, a. Dal- housf girls’ team will meet a team somposed of a girl from McMnster University, Hamilton and one from

into flour, sifted with soda and}

It's a darling dress for the ool- lege girls and debutantes.

It has a slim-line skirt with a wrapped effect. And don't W11 W“ the collar ll really charming?

_ It's so‘ easy to make, pnd so fas- cinating when ﬁnished.

Rough crepe silk and lightweight woolen: are clmlllly lovely f0!‘ this model.

The original chose dark hyacinth blue vouch crepe lllk with the ool- lar in light hyacinth shade, ac- cented by dark blue hyacinth bona buttons. .

Style No. 961 is designed for alas 14, 16, 18, 30 years, 36 and 3B inches bust.

Size 1a requires 3% yards 39-inch with ‘l6 yard 39-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (ooln is preferred). ' Wrap coin carefully.

N0.‘ 901. Size Name

Street Addrcﬂs

Olty

CHERRY HILL INSTITUTE

The Deceinbe meeting of the Cherry Hill Women’: Institute was held at the home of Mn. Henry Coffin on Monday evening, Decem- be: 5m, with an attendance of ten t. ember and tlu-eo visitors. The nwetmg iopened by singing ‘mati- tuts Creed" and roll call was ans- wered with Christmas Recipes. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and reports of com- mittees given. The following com- mittees were , ‘ ‘ ‘z School, Mn. Henry Coma and Miss Edith Warren. Sick, Mrs. David MacDon- ald and Mrs. Wm. Crawford. Three members were appointed to clean the school.

It was decided in mahtwo largo fruit cakes, one to be lent to each Orphanage before Christmas.

A demonstration by Mrs. Harold Coffin on "Making Crepe Paper Flowers" was greatLv enjoyed.

A dainty lunch was servad and after the tendering of a hearty vote of thanks to the hostesses the meet- ing closed by singing the National Anthem.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Following ls the report of Albany Village School for the month; o! October and November:

Grade X-l M!!! Garland, 2 Marjorie Cameron, 3 Mabel Noonan 4 Olive Buchanan.

Grade IX-l Layton Green, 2 E1- mer Buchanan, 3 Kathleen Buaett 4 Olga Green.

Grade VII-l Hilda Noonan, 2 Gertie Norman, 3 Emest Noonan, 4 Eldon Nocman.

Grad; V-i Hilda Mutton-t, I Ola.- ru Noonan, 3 Jeanette. Noonm, 4 Annie Cameron.

Grade III Sr --1 Morena-e Cam- eron, 2 Geo. Noonan, 3 Ralph Francis.

Grade III Jr —1Helen ‘Pralnor, 3 Sheldon Cameron, 3 Ralph Walsh, 4 Betty Green and Doris Trainor.

Grade 1I—1 Dorothy Walsh and Eldon Green, 2 Lorraine Noonan, 8 Wm. Arsanault.

Grade I Sr-l Mildred Dawson, 2 Jennie Dawson, 3 Harry Noonan. —Prlnclpal, Raymond Shreenan, Assistant, Hazel Green.

the Unlvelblty of ‘Toronto in a de- bate early in the New Year. They will discuss a question which in growing controversy today “Resolv- ed: That Radio Broadcasting Does More Ham Than 000d." The trials for the Dnlhmisie team, which will uphold the affirmative, will

take place immediately after the Christmas holidays.

Bu Annabella Wotlhinﬂton

trade prophecy. They tall every single solitary middle-aged married woman who comes to them the umo thing, 0nd if you hid [one they would have reversed the genders and told you that your wife was going to die and that you would marry your old schoolgirl sweetheart. Noth- ing to it. Not even originality. And there la no need for you to go and take out my extra insurance or for her to save heml! for tho old sweet- heart. Likely u not he is man-led, and if he Isn't that your wth wouldn't- wlnt him if she should see him again. '

The most merciful provision of Providence is that the future l; hid- den from usmnd that we have no way of knowing what is going to be our fate. Otherwise few of us would have the courage to [o on living. We would die a thousand deaths anticipating the death o! thou we love. We could not endure thinking of the sorrow that we lomnhow find the courage to bear when it really come! to us. i i -

And to no one has God gtvfan the power to look through thin curtain with which He cloaks tomorrow. Sometimes a fortune-tailor make: I lucky guess, but it in only I guess, no better than you can m|k0 for your-

self. But the harm they do is in upsetting foolish and superltltloul women like your wife. That la why in molt Stub: fortune-telling ll nrohibltad b1 hi. IJQUEI/DZ

What tho Fashlonables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

CHERRY VALLEY SCHOOL The following is the honor m!

Grade VIII-—1 Hazel Inga, 2 Geo Hayden, 3 Clam Mclsaac.

Grade VII—1 Willis Judson. Grade V-l _B___llly Hayden, z I!- telle McIsaac, 3 Jean McLsanc, l 'Shawn Macdonald.

Grade 1V--1 Lloyd Martin, 2 Hil- da Macdonald.

' Grade II-l Vera McIsaac. Grade I'Sr-—1 Constance Hus- gab.

Grade I Jr—1 Doris Huggan. --Marle G. Curley, TeachiirI

Marnawoon‘ scnoor. Standing of ‘Maplewood School for month o! November:

Grade X-i Margaret MoMnmu, 2 Ethel Duffy. _ Grade IX-l Reta McManus, t Johnnie Nantes, 3 Rota Nantes. " Grade vIIL-l Mary Oreamenl Josephine McManus, 3 James Me- Manua. 4 Russell Nantes.

Grade VI—l Faustino ‘Irainor, I Beatrice MoManus;

Grade IV-i Linus MoManus. Grade II——1 Ester 'I‘rainor Therese Tralnor equal.

Perfect attendance: Reta Nanw: Mary Creamer, Faustina Tralnm‘. Beatrice MoManus, Linus McMIIP us, Blsfcr Trainer. Theresa ‘Irainﬂl’

and '

$iwiv your jeauiy . .

How lovely you will b¢ 1n hi; ¢y¢s—thanl<S to tht . velvet-smootlucllnslﬂs

textilrc of Pompelan BeaulY

Powder.

And how comforting t0 he assured of retaining "your fresh, radiant loveli- a ness throughout even the - ' qmost strenuous ay. Yo" my pay more for beauh! prcparationi, but you can- not buy better than . . .

BLOOM POW/Di! . cw“ ._ ‘u... .1 _

LQNUQN PA$ NI' YM ‘aal ‘ Sula 41mm Harold F. ﬁlth" 5c“

U- um mm: aw

for the month of November: -‘