l l

..__._ m.

' 1‘-.» cups of sugar.

PACE EIGHT

.Wlzat the Fasliionlaibles are ‘Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

and ‘eat with chocolate sauce or melted fruit jelly.

And there are tiny little bloomers to complete this fetching rig. Elas- tic ls inserted throug’h llcins at the upper and lower clges of the bloom- ers.

Challis type cotton in yankee blue tone with white pique trim is dc- cidedly smart as illustrated.

Styde N0. 614 is designed for S3195 2, 4 and 6 years. Thc Hum size Yv- quires ‘I'll yards of 39-inch material with 1-’,- yard of 35-inch contrasting. Wool jersey in beige shade with brown jersey collar and cuffs and brown bone buttons is another dar- ling suggestion.

Be sure to ﬁll in the size oi the pattern, Send stamps or coin tcoiu preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 ccnts.

No. 614. Size........ . . . . .

Name

Such a darling little ouuit is to- days model. Two rows of buttons give a cloublc-breastctl eilﬂrt i0 i110 brief bodice with lapped fronts. The comfortably full sleeves have at- tached ciliis, scrlllojlcd to match the collar._Tllc slightly circular skirt is gathered and attached to the bodice. It permits of such perfect fYCCdD-‘ﬂ for playtime.

. . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . . -......-.~-v---

I Street Address

. . . - .-...~.---s-.----“sun-nu...

City State

c——.

For The Cook

DIARTELLO (‘R EADIS

,,;_ I I c. FMornzngSmzle l ._l An old-time Rutlanticl" orcleri-li a goose from a llifitlilbﬂfillg IJYIIIPI", but had two cielivercd- to him. "I ordered only one,’ he protested. “Those geese have run together for twenty years," said the iﬂl'lIi'3l"S (rife. "I couldn't bear to separate 111cm now."

Soak 1 package of gclatlnc in l cup of milk until Lil‘: gclatiilc has absorbed the milk. This illliﬁs much longer than when \\".\LUI' is used. When fully hydrated, (lissolvc in 3 ' cups 01' hot milk, and when thc gelatnlc is complotcly liquiiied add Q l9"!!! ll! Place ovcr: firc _

until the lnllk ls very hot, and then Q A“ strwuy ‘Drum, dz-umcs

be“ m 3 wclbbemu‘ Cggwolks’ m“ with elaborate suppers fashionable? moving i.'oni iirc. but continuing to A No; they are passm

beat until lnistuic costs the spoon. Q m whose name is an mvmk Set a“ ay to cool, and meantime “on to dinner issued?

‘mil’ “m1 1 W“ m. wcmn‘ and m a A In tho names of both the host scparratc’ bowl tllc whites of the and the huswkx

three eggs. Wilrli the gclatinc begins Q‘ How are the imulltiuus to a to hurtirn I‘UllllLi tlu- w. us, whip [miner party ‘gum?

into it, a little at a time and alter-i A. Uauduy w“ the wlcphunm uatcly, the Willjljltd cream and the‘ beatr-n whites, ziiltliilg by degrees the juice of a largo lemon. itrrange in the bottom of two or tlucc cylindri- cal moulds a circle of candied cher- ries; acid cilouuh oi iilc gciatinc

Ihy ‘Uusl. Learn French, German

Commander Glen Kidstrlil, the English motorist alui airman, who

mjxtuyq u, kt-tjl] lijvlll lil j-litttf), and. was killed in an air crush, llus left \'.ht‘ll lli‘l\l'i_\' hrln, ilii iill‘ moulds the bulk of his $2.ﬂtrl.f)'.)0 estate to ixlth the l'L‘llillill(ll’l‘ u‘. I'm- mixturc, his foilr-ycar-old sun. Archie, on

to which ‘_» pound of rinltllcd iruit' condition that the buy lcarll to ul any ltind. cli- 1i ililt‘. has been speak and write Friilcil and Ger- bcatcil in. Lnnlculil when formed, inzin. .

Nerves on edge. A head that fhrnbs. You can't slop work, but. yuuryln slop ilrc pain-in a hurry. Aspirin will do ll. every time. Take two or ihrco lflbiCiS, n swallow nf walelqvanrl "rufrcsnnn comfortable. '1 hero s not llig_hali-\vay about (h; action of Aspirin. You will alwa s

cl. com lcte relief when you take csc ta les.

These tablets ﬁllﬂtliii be in every

up. oﬂlce, and home. Ready in relieve any sudden nchc nr pain, frlrmagriimlliingionlli lolumlmgo. Dont suilcr with that neuralgia,

neuritis, rheumatism, cic.; or inst: any time because nf cnlils or sure throat. (lct some Aspirin null just follow those provcn directions for instant relief.

Aspirin tablets cost very lilllc. cspeciall if you buy ilimn by lilo bottle. ny (incior will icll you they are harmless. 'l‘hey don't hurt the heart. They don't upset the stomach. S0 take ihcnl as nllcn as you have lhc lens! new! of 111m quick comfort. 'l':lkc rnnugll fur complete results. 0n sale at llruli stores everywhere. Madcia (Xanadu.

ASPIRIN

(TRADE-MARK REG .)

4i

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Good Sport Who Overlooks Her HusbaniPs Philandering - Should People 0121M- ferent Tastes Marry? --— D965 60mg 50-50 Cheapen a Girl '3

Dear Miss Dix-My husband is one of the men who 1115‘? "n1 7935B?- other women. When I first found this out I was hurt and diﬁﬂllited 911d thought I would divorce him, but after reading the Edi/ice Y9" had liven another wife concerning a 11113311591198 M15551!’ I decided to follow 1t myself and simply lsnvre hi8 actions, especially as he is an ldeﬂl hll-Bbmd 1n every other way. He is kind and considerate and pleasant to live with; generous with money; Bel/Bi‘ falls to remember anniversaries and takes me out and entertains me just as he would a new lady love. we 3c; along beautifully together and are much happier than many couples in which the husband is perfectly faithful to his wife. In his way he really loves me and he adores Our 50n-

I suppose it will be hard for some women to hat I know and ignore it, but. it is all

x .

- . ‘f 1d know w

Pchfw 2r ‘lvilfcc at: 1 believe um. the way 1 am purine it I set more

m he g‘ than 1 would if I had broken up my home and sot R A wma.

happiness out Oi it divorce.

Answer: n; a 00d sport on I am sure that you an riehl and that in $503.1? yloue wilgl win out. In the meantime, you have had a lot 0! consolation prizes that you woud have missed if you had 80$ B dig/rice m“; you have given your son the inestimable advantaﬂe °i hill/BIB B 31:19 and a father instead of being a poor little half 0111111111 with °n1Y a m° er to bring him up. And, after all, your obligation to your child is your

chief duty in life.

1 am not opposed to divorce. On the contrary. 1 mink the" “e thousands of cases in which it. is the only decent and moral solution of a situation. I think thereare thousands of cases in which BwWOYHB-n 15 bound to divorce her husband if she has a shred of self-respect. There are thousands of casts where it is cruel and inhuman for s. woman t0 refuse to divorce her husband. Thousands of cases in which the salva- tion of the children depends upon their parents both being divorced.

l l

It 3001115 to me that nothing could degrade a woman more than hold- jng her husband against his will and especially when she knows that he has come to hate her and loves passionately some other woman whom he Z desires for n wife and that her refusal to divorce stands between him and ibis happinesﬁ, And far, far better for the children for a 0011919 i0 be ‘alibi-cell than for them to live together in perpetual wrangling. which tears the cilildreirs nerves to tatters and 901W“ 911911‘ Veil’ SW15-

Undoubicdly divorce is often like the surgeon's knife that cuts out a

1 festering sore but before we resort to a mill‘)? ‘FDBTQUW We “Em 9° be sure that the’ drastic measure was necessary. and particularly we should ’ consider what chance the patient has of recoverinl; End 01 WW8 We“ “d

; nappy afterward. l

1f a marinas really ceased to love his wife and wants to be rid of her she had as well give hlna the divorce he craves because there will be in.) happiness in their marriage for her. But. not every pl-lllariderer is out of love with his wife or desires to swap‘ partners or wants a. divorce. iMany men just simply can't resist ﬂirtatious. Their fickle fancies are caught by every new face. They enjoy the thrill and adventure of the i love chase. It. tickles their vanity to feel that they are devils among the women. They are bound to kiss the lips that are nearest and talk sen- iiiaerf. to any feminine ear that will listen. And that's about all there

‘is to it. -

Whatever real feeling they have is given to their wives. . Even when itching some girl how wonderful she is they are thinking how much l superior their wives are and that they wouldn't give them up for a whole regiment of ﬂappers. Nor do these men want to break up their homes, for they arc often devoted fathers.

When a woman is unfaithful to her husband it is becauw she has

love her, which is something that no woman ever understands. Only God, who made men that way, know s how or why they are that way.

But thus it happens that many a man who is a. philanderer makes a

model husband in every other respect tha nthis and is far more agree-

able to live with than a moral skinﬁint or a grouch or an irritable pes- simist.

Indeed. often the philandererb vices are his virtues , because just because wonlcn appeal to him, because he understands women intuitively and because he has an instinctive de sire to please women he ls a lover to his wife as well as to other women.

Furthermore, the wife who divorces a philanderer may well con- sider what she will get out of it that will compensate for her loss. Often- er than not she ﬁnds that she has made a bad bargain, for divorce does

her without husband, without home, living upon alimony that is gener- ally but a small part of the income to which she has been accustomed.

So before a wife gets a divorce she does well to count the cost. DOROTHY DIX. I O O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-What chance of happinem do you think my ﬁance and I will have when we are married. I am city born and bred, very sophisticated, fond of good clothes and good times. He is a typical sub- urbanltc. He loves the great outdoo rs, horseback riding and so on, while I prefer booze-chasing. He likes all sorts of athletics, while walking a city block is enough for me. I like the latest naughty books. He pre- fers good literature. I enjoy night clubs. He detests them. He is neat, efficient, serious-minded. I am careless and happy-go-lucky. Du

you think we will be mismated? M1541, Aswerr I I certainly do. I don't think that two people so utterly antagonistic

will have the ghost of a show of making a success of marriage,

It is one of nature's little jests to bring people of opposite tastes and temperaments together before marriage and make them attractive to each other and then to make them repulse each other after marriage. This is because tho cynical old lady is concerned only with the good of the race and cares nothing for individual happiness.

The one indispensable thing in marriage is congenlolity. I: you have that nothing else matters and nothing else matters if you lack [L Two misera can be happy together pinching pennies, but not a tlghtwgd and a apendthrlft. A man and a woman who like to step out can have a glorious time timether. but they will nag each other to death j; one “keg to g0 and the other likes to stay put .

Observe the things most husbands and wives ﬁght, oven mvambly it is because one wants to do one thing and the other wants t0 do s°me_ thing else. The man likes to eat and the woman isn't interested in 100d and cookery. 'I‘he wife wants to god of an evening unﬂ the husband wantato sit by the ﬁre. The wife want-u pretty clothes and the husband doesn't esre-howmhe looks. The hulbcud wants to play golf onlhis holl-

not heal her hilrt heart nor give her back. peace of mind. . It only leaves '

Happenings

I would I were beneath a tree;

A-ﬂeeping in the shade; With all the bills I've cot to ply. Paid ! '

I would I were beside the sea, 0r sailing in a. boat. With all the things I've got to write, Wrote !

I would I were on yonder hill;

A-basking in the sun; With all the work I've got to do, .

Done ! t l O

Flying from Biarritz the Prince Q1 Wales paid a surprise visit to Lourdes on . Sunday. His Royal Highness arrived just before the procession for the Blessing of the sick, and witnessed the ceremony

Rosary Church- When rain began to fall the Prince turned up his collar and stood his ground. Later an umbrella‘ was taken to him. The Princc~who was incognito and ac- companied by a few friends-stay- ed for the blessing of the sick and at the elld knelt down in the mud for the Benediction. Later His Roy- al Highness made his way to the Grotto, escorted by a group of Eng- lish braneardiers, who formed a cordon. For a long time the pres-- once of the Prince W115 unknown except to those in his immediate neighborhood. Then a. woman cried out "God Bless, the Prince of ' Wales ! " O t Q

111's. W. E. l-Iyndman entertained in honor of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Walter Hyndlnan on Thursday afternoon, her lovely home being pleasantly crowded‘ from 4 to 6. Mrs. T. Edgar McNutt and Mrs. J. O. Hyndman, had charge of the dining-room, Mrs. McNutl; pouring and Mrs. Hyndman cutting the ices. Their assistants were Mrs. V. Blake, Mrs. W. E. Cotton, _Miss Cotton. Mrs. James Harris, Miss Ruth Heartz, Miss Miller, Miss Mary Mg- Nutt, Miss Helen Hyndman. Lovely chrysanthemums were used in the floral decorations and the guests were ushered by Mrs. A, w_ gym]. man and Mrs. A. G. Peake. . O O O l The tea hostesses at. the Golf ,' Links this afternoon will be Mrs. ZW- S. Stewart. Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. 1A. (3. Peake, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. '0. N» Blssett.

_ O O O

Toronto Saturday Night has a very attractive picture this week of rMrs. William P. O. LeBoutilllcr of yMontreal, in her lovely wedding ,gown.

O O O

| Many home friends will be inter- iestled to know that Mr. Harold ‘Montelth, Manager of the Bank of ibeen transferred to Toronto. Mr ‘and Mrs. Montelth, and two young ‘sons, Gordon and Rolfe spent the month of August summering at ‘York Point- Mrs. Montelth is a. idaughter of Mrs. W. F. H. Gill and |has a. host of friends who will hear iwith pleasure that they are now nicely settled in their new home. O O O

Mrs. H. R. l-lillson. The Blrcheg, 1,5 ‘being welcomed home from an ex- tended and very much enjoyed trip to Vancouver, where she was the guest of numerous relatives and friends.

O I O

Mrs. F» S. Chandler who has been ill in the P. E. I. Hospital has re- turned to her home, 8 Brighton Road, greatly improved in health.

from a place near the doors of the ,

kWomank Realm .-:-' Social and Personal f, -.:- Fashions?“

of i}... iv...

A open are very fsdionable just

now, and London jewellers are us- ing them in many new ways- Brace- lets or opals are unougthe latest designs, flat oval gents, set in plati- num and white gold, being linked together to form a chain. C119" brooches, earrings, necklaces‘ and rings are also being set with these fascinating gems Opals are a source of nevependlng delight to their for- tunate owners, for in different lights and positions they suggest all sorts of fascinatlngpictures. O O O Hearty congratulations are being extended on the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mae Nichol- son to Mr. I-Iarold A. Messervy. City Surveyor. Mr. and Mrs. Mes- servy have taken up residence with Mrs. J. A. Messcrvy, 82 Fitzroy ‘Street. O O O Many Charlottetown friends will be interested to know that the marriage of Miss Margaret Isobel hfcllean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stanley McLean, of Montreal, to Flight-Lieutenant Wil- liam Irwin Riddell, of Camp Bor- den, only son of Mr- and Mrs. John S. Riddell of Frobisher, Sask, took place on Saturday afternoon, in St. Michael and All Angels Church, Toronto. There was a reception afterwards at, the King Edward Hotel. They will live at Camp ’I‘renton. O O O The death of Rev. Father J. J. McDonald of Sunnncrsidc is deeply regretted by many friends through- out the Province. O O i - ' Mrs. Murdock McKinnon was lluncheon hostess for a number of Sunlmerside and Charlottetown friends at the Canadian National on Wednesday. I O O Thc same afternoon Mrs. (DrJ Pethick entertained in their honor asking other friends to join them at flve tables of Bridge at her lovely home 299 Euston Street. O O O Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer has returned from a shori- but pleasant visit with friends in Moncton. O O O Hostesses; ball secretaries, and organizers of many entertainments in London are in a dilemma l-hwllkh the ﬁnancial and ecqm. ‘mic crisis, which has come at the ‘lbvslnninc of the "Little Season." I shllllld Programmes“ of entertain- ing. be adhered to as far as possible ‘ {in the interests of trade, and in many cases of charity, or should all entertaining be abandoned during {the crisis? That is the question ,\vhch is exercising the minds of ‘many prominent people, Notices

ceased to love him, but a man can be unfaithful to his wife and still ‘Montreal at Waterford, Ont, has tdmly appear similar to this: "Ow- ing to the present ﬁnancial state of ,

the country it has been decided to eaneel_ the Poaufort Hunt Ball, which was to take place on Jan. 8."

The Ghillles Ball, at Balmoral, at which the Queen always dances, will not be held this autumn- It had become such a. big affair that

tions. The King and Queen liketto invite to the ball all the tenants of the estate, and the tradesmen from Ballater. The choir in Crathic i Crathie Church also receives rm in- vitatlon. Thc only one who is left, out. and she knows _that it is im oversight ls the guide who shows visitors over the Church and tells ithem of its connection with the Royal Firmly. Her father, who is an elder, and her sister, who is in

days and his wife wants to roll the

Dear Miss Dix-My fiance has

it in’!

Answer. I certainly don't. thing.

I think you

general l-n a few years.

perambulator.

And there they are, if the husba nd and wife have diﬂercnt tastes. And they are generally on the way to the divorce court.

DOROTHY DIX.

00o

been very seriously ill and has had

heavy hospital bills to pay. Now he is able to be about again and I have insisted on paying my own way when we go to places of amusement, resents this and my parents say that it is cheapening me.

He Du you think Wcvliltflli).

are doing the only fair and generous

when a girl makes as much money as a man, or more, I don't see why they should not always go fifty-fifty and that custom will be

DOROTHY DIX.

l “um .

Inch’ time tho trouble b0 A Chslicurl Soup lld two boxes of

Bothered With Pim les Four . , Years. Hea ed by Cuticura.

"My face was r _ h'£“’$.'.'l.‘i ‘?..‘?.‘i"“‘f".i§"°"i.§".f.’ M“ r m an on ' , bothered with them for our o“ “m. w”

“Imltforlfroe um lo of l" ' helped to keep the troub o from spreading. I purchased more and In

04-" (3111106) Joe Mlcheokqtiigu ent "Id w“ complete!’

i mfskmsranaekrcakorlhmwarsww“

' |ndred"‘ 11.,~ -'

- Soup and Ointment arid they to disappear. I used four cakes of urt Road, Toronto, Ont.

for downright vvholesomenesa, what‘ fruit can compare with our : Canadian apple? Truly. i116 ID isthekingofYrtilt-s. “ i. During ovwbei- the‘ following va- rietlea will be in their prime. GIG-j vensteln and McIntosh Red !°Y.;§§* ‘ ssert, K1118. Wealthy, Jonathan and Greening for cooking. Late in the month the Jonathan will-be prime for eating raw. ' Too often we think of fruit as an accessory to the meal-yet dietetic statistics state fruit constitutes 4Z4 per cent. of the total food ofjour average diet, while, of course, 3‘,- 0. apples are the cheapest medicine we can get and "one a day keeps the doctor away"—so "get I. box‘_of B. O. apples now." . _ For dessert, baked gpplec are slni pie, delicious and as satisfying to the eye as to the palate. Try ono o! these variations: ' Baked Apples in Maple Syrup- , Wash as many apples as required and with a sharp knife cut line about an inch from the bottom of the apple, through the skin only. With an apple corer neatly remove the core, then carefully peel the apple down to the cut line, leovins the skin on the lower part of the apple. The apple will then retain its shape when baked. Place the apples in a. baking dish or caserole with a. tightly fitting lid. In the centre of each nut a piece of but- ter and surround wth maple syrup. Bake in a moderate oven. oor 000k ovcr a. very gentle heat, basting of- ten. until they are tender but in. broken. '

the choir, bcui go some mu, ‘but "Cinderella." stays at home. She knows that _one word to the Queen -but she is Scottish and cannot nay it.

The people are proud of the Queens dancing. She knows all the Scottish dances, and just before the _ ball her Majesty and the Princes have a practice. The gardeners, f who are expert dancers, are called into the ballroom for the rehearsal. They ‘are warned in time and “dress up" (in kill-s).

O O O M158 Evelyn "Mackenzie pater- talned her friends to five tables of bridge on Thursday of last ‘week at the home of her grand mother Mrs. John MzwKenzie of Iiotre Dame Street, Summerslde. The lod- les prize was won by MissNg-legie Arnett and the genuemaris u; m. Allison Moore and the nsolati V by Mr. Jack Clark. The buffet luncheon was served assisted by Miss Dorothy Kirwan. a o a _

Mrs. J. W. MacIxityi-e, otdﬁgy. lottetown,‘ National President‘ ofthe Catholic Women's League o: ado, Ls expwted in Quebec vforja short stay on October 25 be guest at the Chateau Hontenoc. While in this city she will be n“ guest speaker at the opening teaioi

i

last yeainit was held in two sec-l - I Rezretful farewells were said to

the C.W.L. tomorrow.

Mr. David Stewart who has been spending the summer with par- ents, Premier and Mrs. J. D. Stow- art and who left. Wednesday. for Sydney where he will take up gun. structlon work. . O O g Mrs. P- w. Clarkin has returned 7mm vi-iltinz her son in Montreal- O 0 o _ ‘ Adellghtful social functiofi has week was the dinner-dance at the Canadian National Hotel on Wed-V nesday evening which ' *"

enjoypble. ~\

o a o ,

Mrs; (Judge) W. S. Stewart’ was amonl’ the hostesses entertaining at dinner last Wednesday-_¢tf§,n'ifng.}'

o o o ' v 4

All all white wedding is uie ‘unc- vatlon of a smart Paris bride to be dressed by Worth. The only touch of’ ccici» is the rod velvet Ho! wit. bridesmaid’: hats. Helena Worth "rejects bridesmaids in favor dliﬂve tiny ﬂower girls 1n pink tulle orinoq lines and velvet ermine: trimmed jackets, accompa ilcu by little, boy:

nlng clothes, accompanied by brown felt hill: trimmed with red, orangm-or vivid green. Regnys fur jerkln: thlt hut-- ion onto wool morning coals, tram-

in period costumes. Brown lentils _ 0 1h color most. seen in sports and mots. - the ooatuqigapoing».

.wwwmw~i..~.~.-.._.. --»-~-- --- »=~ ‘MW

$.93 D¥¢89WQ¢..¥1"I¢1' Apples

iééeuhpii vdrélsmiu apples. or

‘pebilhuarter cnd largo iilpplm

cook tho. peqltnla, and cots om "watery, which they hail to make a syrup with tla Isugar and the ginger cut; in magi pieces; _ Cook the apples a few "gt p, time in the syrup until they oil tender. and. transparent. RiemcQl carefully iron-ithe syrup to n. ‘when all the apples are‘ cooked. book the syrup down’ for l few misj- utea longer, and then pour over ti» apples and serve cold. This is a my delicate and delicious dish. '1 alum, Alihled m. 2 ' ‘ 4 large apples 1-4 lemon 3-4 cup sugar. 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1-42 oz ginger root 1-2 cup water

.-.4L¢./.J..1J-h _.

Pare and quarter the oppiesi-ii- ‘moving the cores and arrange then: in a. greased baking dish. Sprinkk uicm witlrthe sugar with which you have milked the cinnamon, ma add uic lemon finely sliced, fife root ginger cut in small pieces m5 the water. Cover and bake’ in 5o moderate oven until tender. Rd- movc the cover when the apples have been in the oven 20 mlnutgs and haste every 10 minutes of tire remaining time with incli- cvvn juice. Apple Dumplings dc Luis

1 cup sourcream

1 QEQ ._ v 2 cups ‘flour-or enough

make a. stiff dough

1-3 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder

' 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 1-2 tablmpoorm sugar 4 tart apples cut inw small pl}

me, 9.4-: v-<:- h... .._, .__

1

, . Suzie; nutmeg: and cur-mags IFor sauce 1 1 9-4 cup sugar 3-4 oup llghtbrown augu- 2 tablespooniifui flour or col-q.

vstrch _ ' "-

‘ "i-i-z ml

112111513015 inter‘ . Method-Beat the est, ldgl flu

cream and the sifted m Ingma-

ents. Roll the dough into p. squad-c

BMW. spread‘ with the sliced opp-

les, sprnkle generously with sugar,

“efilﬁiiﬁlPiT-Siiklmmm "£4 . '

duh or two of nutmeg. Roll up

the dough and cut it crosswise into one inch slices. Place the small

1'91"», Pl" 5W9 upﬂln a. deep, - well-

1-14-1

1

-6 He,"

"BREW! blllngpan or dish. ‘ ’

For the sauce. combine the nun’! and incur "Ok ‘OOIIISMICII, odd mm- to dissolve the sugar, odd butter and} pour over the uncooked ‘Pet-i i I l

. Bet the pan in a model-pic was, 315 decrees r. and bake for 1 i}: hours or until the dumplingg age doneand the sauce has cook“

d°wn 5° B klazed appearance. ‘I'm “Wk Syrup that remains is delicate ly flavored.

_~i.‘-.-...,. I

TE...E'I'HING

{EC-inc of tholinost important thing» ou can do to mpko a teething baby {umfortable ; to sea that little

0:5 of cdarryirig pf! an re r y. Kill... thgn“ Eu- . ~ > i getablc preparation "t ado fpr liable?‘ and chil- onn ac a no gen u Jiye it to young infants ilgforeliqea colic. Y i la alwa elToctive, lot older chi, ran, too. ememben; toria contains no harsh drugl, m narcotics-As absolutely , honileu.

forming them into druay lftemocn" wraps, nceompan‘ ‘ by big muffs;

gonal striped fabric, ‘ '_- lacewlse thrice round ‘ h__ ‘he k, were noted at Cannes, ‘n. y

smart women with sign‘ h fmeko. _ ’ '

are also favored. Her tubular Cnd- "num": cﬁmﬁ‘ with ‘he n .'

less chain acorvea in Wm.“

' f

When your baby is frotful “with teething or a food upset, give a cleans- ing dose of Galleria. Be autumn got

q:

15>

in’al<‘5‘s"l-HM rush» ~