' g-cs-a-as-nyivmm-e

about that call, they had missed the

’pltal after-letting Iieesllp the en-

yluuld any nothing until be had

7 Around in a fever of suppressed ex- eminent. Then one night when

' had gone iothell whilpcrod it to mule. and m ‘f’ h I. glow of

'.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-~F'ash'i0

ns» -:- ' Lite rdture

Kn:

‘nub: MARK, enemas was. no. 110.234

MlR-O-KLEER‘ HOSlERY..85,§ MADEIN CANADA

En MAKES IT

g

LINGERIE SOLD IN B

MKAYSER STOCKINGS . . . . GLOVES

CHARLOTTETOWN

Moore e» _McLeod Ltd.

Feather in Her ‘Hat

By JULIE ANNE MOORE

4k

CH AFTER. 15

k It developed that Mollie herself was rgsponsible for" the renewed interest of the police iii Fuhrnian Wells’ death. She had been in New York ivhcn she read the suicide stories and liad promptly decided that somewhere, somehovl, .thc pro- cesses of justice had gone askew. On the face of the evidence re- ported in the newspapers, the police were justified in recording the case as a suicide. But they could have known nothing of the telephone call she had received, else they would have called her back to Washington immediately. Not having heard

most important piece of testimony in the whole case. When she had received the call falsely reporting Fuhrmzin had been murdered, Fuhr- man was standing directly behind hei- and could not, therefore, have been the speaker.

Mollie had almost decided to go back to Washington at once, but while she debated the wisdom of this, Lee and Ann had dtsappeared on their flight from Elmville and it was not until two weeks after her return to the capital that she ﬁnally walked into police, headquarters, asked for a high police officer she had known for several years and told him her story. When she had ﬂnlshcd, the oﬁicer said:

"We'll have to look around for an accomplice."

Mollie was amused- "You still think Fuhrman killed himself?”

"If I'd seen it, I couldn't be any surer, Miss Winslow . . - Therifs one thing you don't know. We dis- covered a diary in Wells’ affects. l-Ie planned originally to wipe out the entire Runbrecker family. Appar- ently he changed his mind and de- clded to ikill himself to throw sus- picion on the Senator. If you know Wells didn't make that first phone call, tlien somebody else is involved and we'd like to know who it is. But an accomplice is the most you can hope for. Beyond the shadow of a doubt, Wells ended his own life. 1f you learn anything oi‘ import- ance, I'll appreciate it if you will get in touch with me."

The weeks passed and Mollie heard nothing more about the new investigation. Her work at vThe Globe was keeping her very busy. Bill Hudson had developed a cur- ious case of melancholic, avoided the crowd-bulked when cornered and refused to offer any explan- ation of his strange conduct. The case between Carl and Rita had de- veloped to the point where trouble lireatencd unless he made a clean cut with Selma, which, until now, he had carefully refrained from doing. And Ann——-

"The one member of the gang I'd expect to keep her life free of coni- pllcations, "Mollie told herself m one of her reﬂective moods, "and she turns out to be the most vexing problem 1 have."

No‘ sooner had Ann left the hos-

gagement ring on her finger than me had taken it oﬂ’ and tucked it away in her purse. she had sworn Rita to secrecy, knowing that. Lea

heard ft from other quarters, and for three weeks Rita had Iona

, she , life. hlﬁplllﬂlr spent two an; for Bill and ﬁnally in u place calla! Tm

had mm drinks than he

hllll

him plan niohothrlll mr her

did

Bill's drawled wrods were sinker: in a lifeless voice. It was not the liquor he had drunk. It wu as ll those words had been forced Out against an almost overpowering re- vulsion of feeling. It was a thoroughly sobered Mollie who said after a troubled silence; "I wish you could tell me what it is, Bill, You can't go on this way m- deﬁnitely. You're eating your heart out about something and if you don't get it off your chest, you'll turn up in the morgue one of these days."

He looked it, too. He was thin, there were telltale patches under his eyes, and much of his usual ﬁne color had gone.

“I've thought about the morgue angle," Bill said, gravely. “Some people can do that sort of thing. I can't”

"And you won't tell me what's wrong so I can help?"

Bill's head moved slowly. “Noth- ing to tell, Moll."

And then, perhaps to get her off the subject, Bill told Mollie about Selma's professed confession about her little joke at the reﬂecting pool. “Maybe that's what's eating on me," he said with a wry grin. “The Run- brecker female is out to hang a charge of murder on some poor sap. Perhaps" I'm worrying myself to death for fear she'll hang it on me.

Mollie was careful not to let Bill see that she attached any import- ance to Selmifs story.

The next evening Mollie casually picked up Ann's purse and began to dig around in it. “What, no lip- stick?" she said, still probing. In- stantly A_nn started towards her, but by that time Mollie had found the ring and was holding the ala- mond up against the light.

"Darling," said Mollie, “engage- ment rings are made to be worn - not buried in purses." And sud- denly she had caught Ann in her arms and kissed her, and since there was nothing else she could do, Ann admitted Lee Monday was the man.

"I don't want to stir up a lot of publicity,“ she said plaintively. "I wear it when I go to the hospital and I wear it when I go to bed. Later, perhaps ."

Weeks later, when Ann disap- peared from the apartment, and ,Rlta had reported that Ann was at work as usual but asked that no "one time get, in touch with her, Mollie guessed immediately , tha Ann and Lee had quurrellad- She went straight to the hospital to talk with Lee.

"I don't know what happened," Lee lied. "She just walked in, hand- ed me the ring, and walked out . . I wish you could get hold of her, Mollie."

Mollie shook her head. "I can, but I wouldn't, Lee. And you mustn't. We've got to let her work it out for herself. When you get out of here. my advice is that you go on back to California and give her time to get her mind clear- of whatever it is that's bothering her. Then, if you really love her, you can come back and make n fresh start."

y.

“If I really love her f" Lee said. ' 8o Mollie, the self-appointed

mother of l dlﬂioult brood, zontln- ued to worry ova; her favorite chick -—coucer;n for Ann had momentarily lessened her lnxiety over the in- v1 ‘ troublesome Rita-Curb- Bolmn triangle -- and it wu not until the week after ‘ﬂunksglvlng that one went buck to police heari- qlurtera. Without divulllnt her source of information. lhe repeated whet Bill had told but. v

"Selma Rimbreckor in a rather peculiar girl." Ibo told the officer, “dud it isn't inconceivable that she may have manufactured the whole story. But if it happens t she did ta and [did put the dummy ‘corpu’ in the

l--1'

ma" cooks comvm

ALMOND COOKIES

it lb. shelled almonds

1 cup granulated sugar

8 egg whites

‘A teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

Wash but do not skin the ul- monds. Dry ln a moderate oven of 850 degrees F. for l0 or 15 minutes, then put them through a food chopper. Beat the egg whites stlﬂ with a hand beater or an electric beater at high speed. rum in the ground almonds, sugar, cinnamon and lemon rind, and drop from a teaspoon on to a. greased baking sheet- Bake in a slow oven of 300 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Cool and store in a tightly covered container. Thme cmles will keep a long time and will improve in ﬂavor. Makes about 40 small cookies. '

WAFFLE S

Measurg 2 cups pancake ﬂour in mixing bowl. In another bowl beat 1 egg and combine with z cups wat- er, or milk. Pour liquid and 2 table- spoons melted butter or shortening into ﬂour. Have waffle iron hot enough to bake a waffle perfectly in 3 minu . Grease iron lightly with paraffin after heating. Grease only once. Serve waffles as soon as done. Never stack, stacking spoils crisp- ness.

QUICK ORANGE JAM

2 cups orange pulp and juice

1 lemon, pulp and juice

lli- cups sugar

Boil quickly about l0 minutes or until syrupy and clear. Very good served warm on hot biscuits.

Broken glass or earthenware may be easily mended by this simple treatment: Tie broken edges to- gether so that they will stay in place. Do not wash or wet them after- they are broken, but put them, tied as above, in a flat kettle and cover with skm-milk. Pace kettle on fire and allow to simmer for two hours or more. Then remove, and when cold take the ware out carefully and put it aside for a month. It will then be ready for

ding, following her reasoning. “A very important piece of inform- ation, Miss Winslow. I'll have :1 tail: with all the Runbreckers tomorrow, including the Senator."

From police headquarters Mollie went by Bill's office and, to hgr frank astonishment, foun him 1n, “I want you to come up w (he apartment tonight, Bill. N9 non. 591156 110W; this is important . . . Let's have a phone aminute, please." She called Selma Ruribrecker and when Selma. demurred, she said, quietly, "Be there about eight, hon- ey. or wish you had‘. And I'm de- Pending on you to get hold of Clarl and bring him along." v. And into this sober gathering in Mollie's apartment came Ann, smil. 1118 but uneasy and, perhaps for the first time in her life, painfully self-

conscious.

nouns:

BY tacit agreement, no one men- tioned Lee's name in Ann's pfgg- 91106. and though she had regretted a thousand times that she had not followed Mrs. Monday into Lee's room and given her an opportunity to recant her arbitrary judgment, Ann tried, and in a degree succeed- ed, in restricting Lee to a tiny cor- ner of her mind. Sometimes, how- ever, he beat his way out of the narrow limits she amigned him and earnestly protested the injustice of what she had done; and once she dreamed they were again lying on the grass beside the little stream at the foot of the mountain on which they had cracked up. and she awoke to ﬁnd her pillow wet with tears.

November was torn from the cal- endar and early in December life had settled down to a quiet routine- If there had been any developments in the police probe. not even Mollie had been apprised of the fact. Rita was going out with Carl as often as he could get away from Selma; and when he could not, he usually man. aged to bring Selma by the apart. merit for a few minutes. Ann did not like tehse visits. ﬂ-nd Mollie told Carl bluntly she preferred that he either 00ml! B-lime or bring Selma up for the entire evening. "These little pop visits are bad for our nerves," she said. “Stay awhile and we get used w the feeling or holding on to a live wire."

When, two weeks after her return lo the apartment, Bill Hudson had not put in another appearance, Ann 8193110 to Molie about it.

56'! 15111118 to drink himself to death about something," Mollie said, grimly. "Ifisone of his women, I ﬂllDDoee. but I've never before seen him down and out the way he is now." .

The next evening Ann “went m Bill's office. A man-was busy there; he had no idea where Bill could be found.

“It's terribly important," 881d ills. thin, earnestly pleading "ice- 1 ve manly not m find arm."

The man wheeled around. "If you 751°" 01 IﬂYi-hlng more important m" hllldml 0n to l 50b. name it . . Bill's been in here twice this week. I'm doins my beat to cover for him, but the office is hollering to know what hospital he's in. When they ﬁnd out he's not down with pneu- monia, we'll both be conned . . . Try any joint where they sell boon," he suggested, desperately. "Ho's preserving himself in alcohol -—lnd nobody knows why."

With the aid of u crude map but- ily drawn by Bill's assistant, Ann begun u diligent, systematic march and ufm ulmolt two hours found Bill at The Parakeet storing at the floor, an empty glul before him. When he looked up, she we: atomi- ing on the opposite ride of the table, loaning over tho choir there.

"Oh, hello," he llld. letting to his feet. “Out of your territory, aren't you——Hunt? , . . Well, we won't lturt by battling. Bit down there ml I'll order you l glue of milk."

In Continual»).

Ann "'

Dorothy out Lam Box

AMomingSrnilc

Bra} ps_Are More Important Than Bucks When it Comes to Properly Managing a J ' Household Dear Miss Dix-I am 24 and have been married almost a you. Be- fore 1 wu man-led I did stenographlo wonk and liked it very much, but

gave up my position when I married. I have a lino husband whom 1 love and who is good to me

I have a nice home,»but at times I get vary restless. Domesticlty gets monotonous Ind I be- come very depressed.‘ I feel pinned down and that there is not enough excitement in keeping house or cooking to keep me interested. Since l have been married I have taken several temporary ‘positions and as soon as I did I lost the depressed and restless feeling, but when I did, I couldn't keep up my housework and we had to eat out. My husband thinks it makes a happier marriage if the wife stays at home. Perhaps it does. but I don't know anything about cooking or domestic work and pine for my old job. What can I do to Bet over this restless feeling and find life interesting again? PUZZLED.

Answer 2

“BOOTH!!!” AND “BRITISH”

The patriotic Boots parent was answering a deluge of questions put to him by his mall eon.

"And who was n am?" "Burns, my boy? A amoun 8col-

tish poet." “And Wallace?”

"Ah! A famous Scottish hero." “And Blmkespel F pears? A—6l'-—l. British playwright.”

WELL AND TRULY Surrounded by membe Corporation, the Mayor, in his robes and chain of office, stepped forward to "open the new golf course.

He took a. mighty swipe ivltlm a driver. which he buried in the earth o foot behind the ball, smash- ing tho club-head and dlslodging a large piece of turf.

Then. in solemn tones, he said:- "Gentlemen. I declare these links wall and truly opened."

great

Have a baby. Nature supplies the remedy for idle women. When you have a. youngsetr to love and pet, feed, bathe aiid- dress, and who will keep you on the jump every minute of the day anduhalf the night, you will not complain that time hangs heavy on your hands, or that you are bored because you have nothing exciting and interesting to do.

Your reaction to your present situation is perfectly natural. Every business woman who gives up her job and gets married feels this same way at ﬁrst. She has been used to an ordered life in which every min- ute had its scheduled task. In her own little new home her time ls her own. Nothing presses. She can do as she pleases with her time. She hasbeen accustomed to working in a. group, to the excitement of people coming and going, to the thrill ofnew projects being launched, new com- paigns put-through. Perhaps she has been the right hand of her boss, who controlled great enterprises. Now she helps decide no more lin- Dortﬂlit question than whether there shall be roast beef or chops for din- ner. Perhaps she has been a buyer who spent thousands of dollgrs in a single transaction. Now she buys 10 cents worth of stew meat and half an apple pie.

One successful business woman who had been the brains of a deport- ment in a large store and who gave up her position to go domestic when she married. explained the situation by saying to me. "To ‘put me w take care of a six-room apartment, furnished with every modern gadget for labor saving, is like putting a IMO-horsepower engine to life o. one-horse- power weight. It is a waste of energy. I have been taught system and effic- iency. I do all my work in an hour and then I do not lknow whavto do with my time."

In your particular case, and while you are waiting f0)‘ the baby to

S01v6 Your problem for yo". I “IE8 you to try to regard homemaklng as a.

profession and not as a chore. If you do, you will find that housework is just as interesting and exciting as office work and that you can get just as big of a kick out o fit.

It 1S 591311159 most Women 0H1? Dut their backs and not their brains nor their hearts into housework that they ﬁnd it drudgery, They never

learn how to cook, so they never find out that it takes skill and artistry

and poetry and imagination to make a dish that delights the palate and the eye and the stomach. They never learn how to buy so as to get the

M0571 Out 0f 8- dollar. 0i‘ to run a house on a budget, so they never find out

that a housewife needs to be as good a judge of commodities as any pur-

chasing agent and ns much of a ﬁnancier as any banker.

They never think of making a home that is a place of rest for a tired

man to come to of an evening and for children to grow up in in an at-

mosphere of peace and comfort and order and love, as the greatest work that any woman can ever set her hand to. And so they miss the real

reward of their labor:

136116“ me. my deal’. if you will go at your housekeeping in the right spirit, you will ﬁnd it one of the most interesting and absorbing of oc- cupations, and if you make a success of it you will have acquired one of

the most proﬁtable professions that any woman can follow if she needs to make her living.

And your husband is right when he says that it makes f0l‘ the happi- ness of marriage for the wife to stay in the home. For the verv good reason that no woman can be a. competent housewife and a. competent buslnes woman at the same time. Either job takes all she has.

i I 8 I I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-Is it true that 85 per cent of married men are unfaithful to their wives? If so. why do the wives stand for it? Is it true that most wives are suspicious of their husbands? Is it true that 85 per cent of the wives are unfaithful m their husbands? Dogs a man lose his respect for his wife if she comes to his aid financially and if she waits on him a great deal’), WQNDERINQ_

Answer: -

I am afraid you will have ‘to keep on wondering as to the number of husbands and wives who are phllanderers, since there are no statistics on this subject. I can hardly believe however, that the majority of mgr- rived people are unfaithful to their mates. For most of the husbands and wives that we know give no evidence that they are treading the primrose path and conducting illicit love affairs.

Certainly Mr. Jones and Mr. ‘Brown, and Mr. Smith. who live next door to us or across the street and whose comings and goings are so punctual that you could start the clock by them, have no earmarks of being Don “loans or Casanovas. We see them watering the grass and trimming the

roses and spending their evenings by their own ﬁresides, or going out in the family car with their wives and children. and if they are roaming it is hﬂfd f0 ﬂﬂllfﬁ 011i- When they do it. or how they ﬁnance it, since stolen licgssneéit high and they have about all they can do in support virtuous

Nor as we observe fat, middle-aged Mesdames Jones and Brown and Smith can we picture them as inciting romantic arrlors in the breast o! any man. Still less can we believe that instead of going to market. as they appear to be. that they are stealing away w a hidden lovenggt.

No. Human nature being what it is, there are no doubt many hus- bands and wives who are un

cent of the married them.

People of being sheiks and sirens is m unduly ﬂatter

t ‘rihe reason that so many wives put up with their husbands‘ side- s epp ng is obvious. Many of them have to. Husband is the meal ticket. Without him they and their children would be homeless and foodless and they shut their '

love well enough to forgive. They have no lives outside of their hus- llaanldsbang) they would rather eat the crumbs of affection that they c”... e85 l’ cs w upon them than starve fo; love away from them.

Nohmarl loses his r t r nu u if she waits on him a gsggifcdeai.’ Onwthee lcfcgxiftlrlflil wﬁsfigancliiyoff casiorwlly he__l_s kmteful w her IOI‘ u. ‘oonormi mx.

17w HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTTVITTES

and his grjanddaughur Counters Ann mu-riod tho ill-fated Duke of Monmouth‘.

It wu the fourth Duke of Buo- clcuch who was the friend of Blr Walter Scott, and to whom "The Loy of the but Ministrel," the writ-

THE ROYAL BETROTI-IAL

The betrothal of Lady Alice Mont agu-Douglu-Gcott and the Duke of Gloucester adds an interesting chapter to the romance of the Borders, with which the family of

faithful to each other, but to accuse B5 per

eyes to their husband's flirtation; f tn i; g , g g _ Many other wives out up with their husbands’ unfaltolrfulneesssfabteaguszathea

the Bcotis of Buocleuch is so in- timately linked. Indy Alice in the third daughter of the ‘lth Duke of Bucolouch, whose ancestry can be traced bocktothetimeofAlex- under 1121., in whore reign a fore- baur wu a knight of distinction. The name off-ho Booth of Buc- clouch will always! stir the blood whilst tho story is told of the du- ing capture of Klnmont Willie from Olﬂi-IIG Cutie an exploit which in lmmortcllsed in the ballot of the Border. The son of tbo hero of

ing of which was suggested by the Oountell. was dedicated. The loin hlld of the house. who luc- oeeded to the title in 1014 was John Ohm-loo blontl-gll-Dollllll- Scott. 7th Duke of Buocltuoh and‘ Duke of Quolncberry, llld he irnlu Home of lords u limp! Doncaster, u title conform! an his monster. the Duke-of Monmouth.

LWIIITDIJU GAIJDWAY ' CASTLE

Kﬂlmilﬂ

cum, which bu Jun u» ~010Mb)

feature in one of the finest land- scapes in the South of Scotland. It

equally conspicuous 1n the history of Galloway. The original building was a frequent . ' of Jolm Balliol, and further back the lands of both Kenmur-e and Lochinvar were acquired by Sir Adam Gordon, mcestor of the first Burl of Huntly. Sir John Gordon of lochinvar was a strong adher- ent of Many, and the sixth Vla- count Kenmure was beheaded in London for his part in the 1715 Rising. Queer: Mary is said to have rest- ed at the castle on her ﬂight from Langside. The building in the course of time has had many vlciassitudes, the old structure suffering from fire in the time of Mary and of crom- well. The main building belongs to the 17th century, and its winding staircases, its mysterious passages, and its collection of portraits, in- eluding “Young Lochinvar," make the interior even more interesting than the exterior. Another castle that has come fn- fo notice is that of Castle Doon on one of the small islands of the loch which is to be deepened in con- nection with the eiectlclty scheme. "Balliolb Castle," as it is sometimes called has an interesting oc l tower, once strongly fortified. and its poster-n gate and fine ashlar work are regarded with s/uch in- terest by antiquarlans that the Of- flce of Works has undertaken to re- move the structure, stone by stone and erect it on another site so as to avert its submergence with the island. The transfer of the more 1n- teresting parts of the castle is now proceeding, and photographs are being taken of parts not suitable for removal.

..When making starch, take your soapshaker with n. couple, or even one, small piece of soap in it and stir the hot starch with it instead of using a spoon- The iron does not stick to clothes when starch is made this way

THE physician who

now contains. This “Invisible Extra’

no increue in price.

other reasons. It is easier

of the 111

your baby has a new ally in'the "Invisible Extra” that Carnation Milk

vitamin D‘—and babies mm! have it, or their bones cannot grow strong and straight, or their teeth develop properly. The Improved Carnation Milk-in irra- diated for extra vitamin D-Hyet there is

Carnation Milk in good for babies for

l

SMART ctomss‘ FOR, TfiE HOME DRESSMAKER

‘many’ char-mini black velvet dram f0: 1mm afternoo

proves ._

draped nook. The skirt shown tbs newest w: to achieve u ﬂare alimly with -

Beepkmull beck view! The bot- tern provides for this formll ﬁr“! to be made in street length which is very fashionable this uuon for cocktail weer. In fact- Wll “i! W“? it for almost my more formal cc- casion, except strictly formal oven-

gg‘: so easy’ to make and quite in-

vo mo.

style No. i513 is designed for sizes f4, 16, Iii years, 86, 3B and ill-inches bust. Bin l6 requires 8% yards of 39- h material with ‘l4 yard of 4- 'inc ribbon for trimming and 2% yards of 5-inch ribbon for sash.

Prim of PATTERN 15 cents in_ stumps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 613. Size .....................

nun-um“....-..---.--u¢|nuaa

Namo

Street Add!‘

tun..."-

J1"

_Y_.__,_

E0110 B5

I love colour.

I love ﬂaming r668.

And vivid greens,

And royal flaunting purples.

I love the startled rose of the sun

at dawning, -

And the blazing orange of it at tw - light,

I love colour,

And yet ln-day

I saw a brown little bird Perched on the dull-grey fence Of o. weed-filled city yard And as I watched him

The little bird

Threw back his head Defiantly, almost.

And sang a-song

That was full of gay ripples, And poignant sweetness,

And half-hidden melody

I love colour. And the glowing purity of white. And yet to-day.

I saw a living bit of brown,

O vague oais on a. creek of grey, That brought heaven Very hear to me. , Margaret E- Sangster Roads.

queen ‘PHONE NAMES

in Cross

Have you a queer surname? Many unusual names are listed in the London Tblephone Directory. ‘There are nine people named Low and eighteen called High. There is a. Miss Two, a Mr. Six, and a Mr. Eighteen. ‘there are eight Stouts, but only two Thins- Fifty-five

Beers are listed against three Wines. .

us, oock- ‘

There are ten Sherry:

and rune Ports. Monetary surnames are quits

common. There are twenty-six. tiller-things, forty Pennys. twelve Chilllngs, and thirty Pflllflds There is even a Mi: TPTIZV. Fast, Slow, Pink, Farm, Moth, llbtber. and there are surnames found in the London 'phone DOOR:

mi

FOUNDING OF A REGIMENT

Mention of ‘the Cor-dons in con- nection with Kenmore Castle re- calls to mind the story of the rcund- ing of the noted l'E€l‘T3C‘i--'ll9 story associated with the famous Duchess of Gordon and the bcs Ciiili of kisses. I came across anchor interesting item about this famous regiment while reading Lieut. Charles Lamb's little book. "A Pocket History of the Regiments" in which it is stated that the Gordons served with distinction during the Peninsular Campaign. and to commemorate the death of Sir- John Moore at Corunna. they "rear black buttons on their gall- m.

watches over

’ is “run-whine" ber, i934.

‘results. You

to digest, pure,

uniform. Kai: your-Hector about this approved milk for babies. The famous Dionne quintuplets are being raised‘ on Irradiated Carnation Milk. They have been fed Carnation Milk since Novem-

Use Improved Carnation Mill: in your kitchen and on your table. Its extra supply of vitamin D will beneﬁt all the family. You will get better cooking

your coEee and cereals. You will ﬁnd it very convenient and economical.

Ank- grocerfortliolln} ' ' ml- tion for the worsPqamrndvliccd” on the label. Write for two valuable 5m booklet!

-—“l00 Gloriﬁed Recipe!" and "Cemented Bahia". Addrou Carnation Company, Lim-

will like it for creaming