- .-= .¢...r:.-¢;..--=llia3w -

Ldles’ Good Value Hose of Thread Silk Friday and Saturday

69c

-sHOP from some“ gagging.

--BOY'8 COLORED QXFORDS. S1168 1 U! 5. Hill-liar ‘L15, clearing $2.95 u pair 0n Saturday at Sin- clnlFB- 3569,8,15.2I

-—ODD LINES IN WOMEN'S White Oxfords andlfllippers $2.50 to $2.15, selling satlnaay inn: price at Sinclair's 3509,8,15,2i

-MISSES STRAPPED SLIP- pers in Patent and Brown Leathers Sizes 11 to 2. Worth to $2.85 on sllla Saturday $1.95 per pall- Sinclulr’s 8569,8,15,2l

—SUMMERSIDE AGENT.- m.

Byron MacDonald of the Machon- ald Drug C0,, ls now Guardian rep- resclltatlve ill Sulumerslde, . allll will be pleisetlto receive news, advertising and Job Printing. illr. Milcllonulll sells the Morning Guardian ut his store. His toll-.- pllonc No. is 12 2. tf

—-CENTRAL BEDEQUE SER- VICES. -- Sunday, A lg. I 11th. Preaching ut ii()l‘lll)]'1 3y, 1 u, m_ .il (Jolrtrill lie-risque at 3 p. lll. rllnl at Freetown at 7.15 p. lu. As one service will he held at the Central Iitlllflqllt‘. Church on Sunday l-vw-u- lug by the United (filolr, conducted

1924. Civil

pal.

Montague.

rilces being

sille, the

— SUMMERSIDB COLLEGE. -0pontu flay. Sept. 2. Business, Bhortshand and Service. Write Box 145.

Pi- spsctlis, trso. Bison. PrinoL . n l months

For Sore soot-gig!‘ "L" ‘a Llnlmont. Eastoiil Guardian

....'SHOP from Holmau's Catalog.

i,

t ..°EA8TBRN AGENT.- Mr .1. u W. Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items, advertis- ing, Job Printing. new and renew- al subscriptions.

....'0UR BIG SALE of clothing. boots, and shoes etc, continues illl this week. il’oole it Thompson, Ltd.

3554-8J4-3i

Menus TO THE MONTAGUE

postponed until Friday.

we will continue our big discount balance Poole & Thompson, Ltd, Montlugue

of this week. 3554-8414“

....*SUNDAY_S—ERVlOE8.- Rev. M. O. Ilrlntou will preach in Stur-

suslusss a

Vatican Diploinoifl f Busy Willis-Three t Treaties -

(United Press)

HOME, Aug. low-Vatican diploi mots are today in the midst o! a feverish" treaty-making activity. Three important treaties with Gob‘ many. Turkey nag Roumania have converted tllojilusc Vatican palaces into-veritable conference halls. V

The most abstruse problems for solution appear in the conference with the German representatives. There the Vatican diplomats have been called to wrestle, with th-a knotty problem of exchange, the rise and fall of the dark, due to the] fact that the German-Invers- ment is contiemlllajlil?! indemnifica- tiolrto the priests and parishes for the property appropriated by the convention of Welmar. i ‘

The Gcrlnnn government in the Weimer convention took over all the church propiflrties. NOW 0011199 the question of establishing the vtl~ luc of the vust seizure. The value at -tliat time has certainly changed with the fluctuations in German money. To take the present value would also inflict n hardship for there is the hope that German cllr- rsncy will some day reach a more stabilized condition.

To arrive ut a satisfactory con- oluslnn on this point, lilo experts of

otlnestlapyliéugust

Free-For-All Trot and Page,‘

m» Fatohan, 2.1m, (Poem-l with"), ear p, ,,_ Mnkim , Ksomah Aubrey, 2.17%, Edward Stewart, Fronoh Rlvsr, l‘ Longsot, 2.06%, Petal; Conroy, Charlottetown.

” Edgertorl, 2.1m, Johns McUoltIId, ooovqttovm,

a. _ Roy Volo, 2.08%, Dan J. Sullivan, olLsary,

Col. Waltz, may, Col. o, A- Macklnnon, Roxhart, 2.09, W". Matthews Summorolda. Pansy Aubrey, 2.19%, .Wllilam lllltklllvwa, Hector, 2.19%, Dr. McIntyre, Monaco...

. 2.20 Trot and 2.24 Pace

Miss Bolle Reco, 2.18%, W. 5.. McArtltur, Kanalngtom Forward Boy, 2.21%., C. H. Milton, Port Elgln, N, g_ Mat: Todd, 2.28%, Lester Brehaut, Charlottetown Brenton. H‘, 2.17%, Henry HO0PCf,‘cllll‘IMifl0Wn, Kettle, 2.18y2,.A. R. Murri)‘, North River.

.—Glerlmo u, 2.19%, Col. D, A. McKlnnon, Charlottetown, Incomparable, 222%, G. Farrow, Mllfldllidfl Islands, Rexhart, 2.09, W, Matthews, Summé-rslde, _ Harry 6., 2.24, JamepHcnnelssay, River Herbert, N. s.

CharIottotSwlL

Rlvsr Horgm’ u‘.

goon, Sunday, Allg. 17th at 11 n.m., ill Georgetown lit 3 p. ll_l, and ill Montague at 7 p, m, The baptism ill tieorgetown will he ilt 1.45 p. m. ilzstlailll of after the afternoon see vice as previously announced

20 doz. of Ladies’ thread Silk Hose, reinforced with artifi - ciul silk. These those come in all shades and are good value f0l'....... ---69C

’l‘hese are Stockings o1" real value—'they are not “seconds.” but perfectly finish-ed, wcll made stockings.

Womeifs mercerizetl Lisle Hose in fawn, grey and beige

the Vatican have been forcelllo their wits’ ends to solve the delic- ate problem.

by IUW, llr. .l. J. Sldcy. ~~s——<o§--_-- FOREST RANGER SPENDS NIGHT IN TREE LIMB AS LIONESS SNARYS BELOW

Nan Direct, 229%, Phlllp Landry, River Herbert, N_ a, Radiant, John McDonald, Southport; _ Zua Boughmarl, C. H, Benoit, Charlottetown.

2.36 Trot and 2.40 Pace‘

Casey Todd, Henry Hooper, Charlottstown.

Colonel Aubrey. J. W. O'Brien, Eimsdals.

Stella Todd, Herbert Campbell, Charlottetown, Lloyd George, Samples Stables, Kenslngton, Canadian Belle, Hugh Walker, North River.

Mack Aubrey, Wellington McNeil, Bouthport. Ginger Boy, Peter Conroy, Chaflottctown.

Dapper Don, Hon. Leonard Wood,‘ Pownal,

Frisco Direct, Claud 8. McMillan, Charlottetown.

X Ray, Wm. Chappell, Granville.

Governor General, Wm, Matthews, Summeralde. Billy Aubrey, Samples Stables, Kamlngton.

National R.. P. L. Morris; Murray Harbor.

Starlight by Prince Ando, Bartram Ramsay, Mi, Ross, Silver Todd W)’ M310!‘ T0“): EIFI Inga, Charlottetown-

Races End at Finish of 5th Heat

National Trotting Association Rule: govern racing. Military and Bagpipe Bands-Violin and Plano-Highland Dan and Hornpipe, Boxing and Gymnastics, Special Boxing Exhibition bout of eight rounds. Salmder; v4, Cioskey for light heavywelghs championship of P. E. I. In apeclilly open air arena. General admission to bout 75c, ringside seats $1.50. Largo dining and refreshment saloons- Autos parked on outside of racing ovaihfros, A limited number be parked at southern end of Inner circle at 50c each. Harry Porter noted violinist will render special selections. Wallace Scantllebury, P. E, I. gymnast and all-round athlete will special performances. , Boxing bout Immediately altar races. Special train from Charlottetown leaves at: 9 o'clock s. m. Special reduced fares on all tralna_ Tlgnlsh to Charlottetown 19th and 20th. ‘Good tore-turn on August 21st. General Admission 50c. (am. tax included)

Mgr.’ Pacelll Takes Lead

Monsignor Pacelll, apostolic nun- clo at Berlin, is the chief figure in these deliberations because of his knowledge of the German situa- tion. Then, too, complicating it, is the question of treaties with the other siutos which make up the Reich Monsignor Pncelli has ill- roady drawn up n. concortlat with Bavaria, which only needs the rat- ification of the Bavarian lliet and the approval of the Pontlff.

The chief figure in the delibera- tions on Roumania is Monsignor Borgongini-Ducn, the papal under secretary of state. Roumnnia is 1 represented by err-Minister Ilacu anti Signor Wunescu, Roumnnian minister to the Holy See. The difficulties presented In ‘this oou- tV-rcuco are contained in the nlul» tipie religious now practiced within Rouluaulan borders. The chief points of ~the trelrtyhave aireildy boon discussed in Bucares-t bllt the details are taking tho greater purt of the time of the delegates. 1t is expected that within n. few weeks all the elements will be overcome and the treaty consummated.

S.-\N'i‘.-\ RAICIIAARA, Calif, Aug. 15.» Willi -:l WtllI-lNlPll mountain litiness lilllllllllllg at his heels, 'l‘onl Forsythe, fort-it ranger, spcntMou. llll_\' night perched PYCCZITIOHSI)’ up on the swaying limb of rt tree in the. .l~‘iuuin illulbzlrll national fort-st.

.l-‘orsytlle, who hull been 0n ilrl- l-inil-ol duty, ‘hall rolled lip in his iilllllliPlli for i! night's rest when lu- henl-d ilitlfllliillill ilpprouching. l-‘ir- lug into the darkness, he broke tin- lltiilnls’ shoillllel", but the crentule t-htlrgell furiously nit him. 'i'llt- fllligfll‘ droppoti his gun and scrum lllPli for il inliarby free.

'l‘lll"oilghout the night PVvYY mow brought growls from ~the rug- iug boast beltiw. At Iireak of ‘iii_\' tl-‘orsytlln cut. a ilotcholl i-ltlrk front Iill‘ .l'l*l- illitl ilsht-il Ills wcllpou from llll‘ ground. '

.\ shot. I\'Illl'il the lioness. And llll‘ l'l'lll,‘.‘.l‘l‘ ill-ought tllv lluiluu] to Snu- izl liilrbzll-ll Tuesday.

KITCHEN SCREENS

....*MONTAGUE.—Divino servic- es will be hold In the lIitJlltfli-Zll" hlethudlst Circuit Sunday Angus i7, 192i as follows: 11.00 a. m. Lmlvor Montague; 2.30 p. m. Stur- gl-oli; 7.00 p_ nl. Motitugue. Every- one is cordially invited to tiles» lil]'\’i('8§, A meeting lli tlle cougrri. gitlltln will be held in the church ill l.t.\vel- Montague, Wednesday cv- tulliil-‘I August 20th at 8 o'clock, it ir. requested that every ulelnbcr be present.

Fancy Silk Iiisiie Hose in grey, fawn, black, a snap for. . .590

"JDEPARTURE REGRETTED. .\l-r. anti Mrs. -if .D. McLeod, for uulily years respected residents of Montague left on Tuesday last for lloaton, where Mr, McLeod hopes In l-njny helluv- health than he did while here, Mrs. hiclieoll will be Bfldlily luissl-d ill connection with evl-ry undertaking in which thc women were engaged, for slit, was l'\’l‘f‘ really to lend a helping lulull. That Mr. McLeod will regain his llt-llltli is the unanimous wish-d.

Zf£"II J lg l

"JTROUBLE FiOR NOTHING.- The heavy ruins of the past fs-w days. although greatly _.ll(‘.8(l8ll fol‘ tilt! EYWIII and root crops, has been‘ ll souTt-"o of great inconvenience to the Montague. people, as it made ilct-essury the postponing oi‘ the horse P3006. The. [tracts-reds fro mthc tell tables artffor town improve stailtiuople. Tile chief tliscuvssiou meats, and owill gto the warm wen- rests on the question of Catholic tiller ll great deal of the cooking schools in the Turkish domain. will have to be done over agnilnlThe lloly Sco did not view with Practically every family -in the pleasure the order "of ~the Angora towll is helping out on this occuav government prohibiting the placing lou.--J_ of the confessional emblems on private institutions. The order struck a grunt blow to the Catholic schools, which have important work in the great centres of Tur~ key.

The lloly See is now studying an agreement to take care of the particular order anti some solution alike satisfactory to the Vatican us to the Turkish government is ex- pected. Tho Pope sholwd his ef- forts towards cnnciliation by a tion~ utiou of 300,000 lire to be devoted to the work of relief amongst the refugees ill Turkey without les- petzt to either iultlonallty or relig- ious faith.

Girl Won Dinner Bet As Stowaway

(United Press)

_Sl'l‘l"t"l¢? in thr- kitl-hen have u vri'_v definite uize, and many have pol-ltels on thl- ulitIt-rsitle to lltlltl lllt‘ Vilflfllll; npiuirteunuees Dflfltifll iu illu kill-lieu, willrh need not be in lllll \'ll'\\'.

Pope Watches Turk Treaty Pope Plus himself nus been deep ly interested in the treaty which is now in process of preparation with Turkey. For this, Monsignor Flllppi was summoned from Con~

Saunders vs Mc-

Closkey at New ,_ Annan Ratios

’l‘h<~ eight round bollt for the i’. is‘. l. light heavyweight chllulploil- ship ..lt New Anlunl itucl-s prtlluisos to he the ill-st thing ill the lntluly ill‘i. l-vl-l" pulled off in l’. i‘). l. both lilt'll lll‘l' training faithfully uull botll lift: litilllltlltlli. of success"

Silluiders. wlluse 1llllllIl'l'l‘:-i ill the West are pulling strongly for llllli to got tho dvcisitill, is working olit daily the Britannia Club in Suniull isilie and is rapidly getting into shilpe. Chief Corriguu reports that llu has illlprovetl ill style and S])l't‘Il since his bout last spring with Jllck Wright who (by the wily) islloiug ill! “not courteous" llllll helping to pllt the finishing touches in Saunders for his bout lit New Ailunli. on Aug. 20th.

General adulisiou to the bout is 75cm, 'l‘hl-.re llrl- S0 l-iugsllll- struts ill $1.50. 'l‘lle “gull” is to bu divided tiil~~l0, which clinliulltl-s tlll posslbil lty oi‘ "stalling," .l. A. Aht-urn of ‘Piguish has been chosen us referee.

a Week-end sol-game‘ in Useful . t Wash Fabrics

Cotton Ducks, in navy and red spots, stripes, anchors, and plain, ideal material for childrenis rompers and tiress- es, worth 40c for. . . . .250 yd.

. i piece white-satin finished Costume Drill, fine for mid- ‘dics and skirtsworth 55c for. . . . . . .

Girls $1.25 Gingham Dress 98o

Girls’ Khaki Play Suits in sizes 3 to 8 pears, worth $1.25 0n sale Friday and Saturday 98c

Ladies’ Bungalo Aprons on fine quality cotton, $1.50 value, Friday and Saturday form... . . . . . . . . ......$l.19

Odd line of Corsets, worth to $2.25, clearing Friday and Saturday . . . . . . ..... . .............. $1.50. All sizes.

8 Bargains for Men and Boys

ilieifs grey tweed Pants, good Boys’ cotton Suits in pliiifl quulity_ all sizes, worth $2.50 and fancy colors, worth t0 $3, Friday and Saturday . . .$l..'>0 . . . . . . . Half Price

Boys’ cotton ‘Khaki Breaches, sizes for boys from 8 to 16 years, worth $1.50 for. . .75c-

3 pairs children’s Golf Hose f0r........ ...$l.0i)

MEN'S light flannel and Palm Beach Pants cream with black pin stripes, worth $5.00, for Pants, good quality, all sizes, .......$2.50 ................$2.00pr.

a Tempting Quartette

Heavy unbleached cotton, 40 inches wide .........1Gc yd.

Dress Ginghams-large and - small checks, 32 to 40 inches

Children z for 50c. .........25cyti. '

“'10P. 1111 all "JPLEASED VlSlTOR.— The most for away visitor to come to ilfoutrlgue so fur lllis season is Mrs. Konutath Gordon, who came all the way from dice Angelee. California, to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel lilcLnren, and to tenjoy on- ce again the delightful climate of her native province. Mrs. Gordon showed remarkable courage iu tru- vcliiug this great distance alone. llllillll-‘I whut is known m; the Solith- cru rouic, through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and other States llll- til she reached the Atlantic Coast. when she journeyed northward. stopping off at Boston where she visited a number of ‘friends. Mrs. Gordon arrived here early in the sutuluer and so glowing an account lllll she give of the climate of Culi- forliill, that we delayed announc- ing her lurrlvlll, today however she llflvl u different opinion. and will lltl nil ill her power to persuade hei- husband to return to this province. Mr. Gordon being a former resi- llemt of Drildenell, whore he was born, Mrs. (lorllou reports l1 grout many lulimllcrs in California. meet- ing them continually. 11 fact she lives quite l-ltllso to Mr and Mrs. Jurk MttPhersoil, former retiilients oi‘ Mfillllli-‘ILIU. A rumor is ill circul- ation to the elTet-t that when Mrs. Gordon returns her mother will ac- company her, this we hope is lin- true, for Mrs Mclinren is oile of the boot women we ilave ill the town. null to lose her would be a heavy blow to this community, in fllct many thinik that nho should have been given special mention in the report oi‘ the work done in the Women's institute during the pill?! year, especially as she gave of her time anti talent in decorating the ling in honor of the fallen heroes. Nlneting so many oi‘ her old friends and acquaintances togjher with our delightful climate has made Mm. Gordon's visit such ilrl enjoy- able one that she intends remain- ing llntll October, certainly good news.-*J. i-am-i-

. ‘ __*Ml\s. Edward Ke-rr of Monta-

Aii pure linen Table Napkins . it??? 3l.ill..l.'"'ii.§“§§i¥ ‘iil'.‘§f‘"v‘$'. 19X“) inch-es, regular $5.00 " IJ, lirytlges. A lolly of Mrs. Kerr's doz. Week End Sale $4 doz.

Meals, 50c. J- J. McKlNNON, Proprietor.

Grand Stand 25c.

J, PENDERGAST, Bosnli

N. B.—lf day proves unfavourable, races will be held next Ilnld following. lt528-8-13-wlm3i.

lcrs to go to the town chiull

Third, the growing ilpllil cilurch union of federation Ii brings about the llillon Oillil more small churches of vsrlou nominations into one church. -

During the year 33 new cllll were organized, and 143 closet! or merged into cllurell other denominations. Pro‘ values have increased by U. 461, bringing it up -to 313i. -' invested funds of the Bill-l‘ anlouut to 815,343,948, bsinifll crease of $824,550 in the Y9"-

The annual bullflfll! "I churches reporting llmount l0 ' 201,691, which ls 81,479,986 ~ than the preceding your. This i not include the b. ncvolencel ni churches, which total 55.35535 $163,905 more than the ll" year. -

timu rllulltll

(Clllfldilll Prelll orrawn. Alla 15 ' “l” liy tin. Canadian system “i N, nlent, surveysns denionsirl the ltnnual meslinB 0i I“. Association for Advanceiflu, Science at Toronto. reclaim-b uiutou titles sovcrflmfllino, cllled to adopt it in collliet! their contemplated 8"". Alaska next Y9“ “'1 m ', tivss nf the Unltoll State!‘ nlent were today "k9" ° Topographical Survey D99‘ in order to obtain necesslll motion.

tain. aild it was detriilod that the ship's tifficers hull nothing mucll to do blit be nice to their unusual stowllway. On the return voyage Miss Gerry occupied a second class cabin null continued ill the good graces of the captain and the pur- sci‘.

Today there was nothing for all coilccrned but to allow Miss Gerry to leave the ship. Representatives of the Travellers‘ Aid were notified untl ncconlpanied Miss Gerry as shi- started back for Boston to col- lect the wager. Miss Gerry was thought well able to take care of herself, blit it was felt that the re pmsentative of the Travellers’ Alli Society might well go along to see that she didn't stowawuy be- tween here anti lioston.

———-<+>-—

“Fewer But Better Ghurches”,the Motto

(United Prell)

Lot of Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.25 value, on sale Friday zlnti Saturday ...... . .. 98c

Ladies’ Vests in} opera, short and no sleeves, -29c each, 4 for $1.00 Friday and Saturday.

NEW YORK, Aug. Ill-Winner of a wager. Anna Mlly Gerry, of Port- land, Maine, pretty, dark haired and just 20, return-ed today us l1 second cabin passenger on the Na‘ tionnl Greek liner King Aicxilntier, after lulving milde the trip froln Boston in Putrus, Greece. as a stow awny oi’ a now sort. '

Just before the King Alexander sailed fronl Boston on her last trip to Greece, Miss Gerry, a grati- llate ofihe New England Conserve tory of Music, and of Boston Uni- versity, attended a dinner null dance in that city, llt u-hich there was considerable discussion of feminine audacity.

Sports at New Annarl Races.

lt‘ thc weather on Aug. 20th. ilfuvcs favourable the outdoor llulusvlut-uts ilt New Auuzlu Races will eclipse anything in previous y-enrs.

Mlluy’ ltldics unll gllitlenlen will lllkt’ part in the Scottish (lgncas also the jig zlntl Hornpipe dancing. liflss Helen lioyce, oi‘ (leorglatowu. llll! lllissel-i Waiklrl- null Miss Mary ’l‘rainor, of‘ Cllitl‘l()l.lE‘Ifl\\'|ii will be Hf-llfl ill the trlnssic lilghltlntl dross.

Miss Florence Doiron liunier itivur, Mtlstt-r McDonald, Southport ""1 "Hilly titliers frolu East anti West will tnko part in the jig ailll Hornpipe steps. ‘

Willlio Scnntlehllry, of (fhllrlotte. towli. who is :1 wrestler und hli around uthlt-te challenges any light wrestler for u twcilty nlluute bout at the big races. This popular P. E. l. acrobat will delight the specta- tors with his horizontal lnr work mid club swinging.

(Zhiltlren’s Cotton Hats, worth 85c for 50c

NFJW YORK, Aug. 15--The an- ntlnl report of tho congregational churches of the United States has just been made public. A sum- nlnry made by Rev. Charles E.

Miss Gerry when asked if she Burton, the secretary, shows a not- lncludetl herself among the audllc- able tendency towards "fewer ions, she declared that she liid, andichurches hut better." The denom- offert-ll to prove it. inntion reports a loss of one hlln-

One _of those present at the liin- tired and ten churches, bllt an in- ner then offered to wager her that crease of 3,322 members. The av she (‘Olllfl not stownway successfully erase membership per church, tak- oli a liner leaving Boston, null ing the country over. Increased Miss Gerry accepted the wager. from 147 per church to over 160 The King Alexander was sailing nlcmbcrs per church. This is ac~ the next morning. She packed her counted for by three reasons: suitcase and walked up the gang First, the concentration of pop- plnnk, anti selected n nice cabin ullltion in cities from the country i0!‘ herself. thus making ths continuance of

Two days out. the purser lliscov~ rural churches impossible. oretl that she hall no passport and Second, the wide use of the sul- no ticket. Ho consulted the cap- omobile allows many country dwel-

Iioys’ dark tweed Pants .................$1.29pair

Men’s tiark grey cotton tweed

White Cotton, 36 inches wide, regular 30c for . . . . . .25c yd

Fine English Madapolzim (best make) 40 and 42 inches wide, regular price 55 and 60 cts. per yard, special for Week End Sale at . .35c and 40c yd.

A ti'o|. Their failure hull n icnllunt-Y ' in discredit flunntI-n, so Clluadil hild l-lligiaull, itself, there is ilhsoluttsly ll grievance against them equally‘ v . ‘Ovlmv Aug 1,5 __T|,,,mnq w ‘no regulation to prevent. anybody as much its the ‘lililfiliflll investors. a l A v - ' ‘ '

_ »_ i‘ ff-i ny .l'lllrl-s Ill any _—-Qo>-—-— ' _ imlsltn; lgllllillitllcflMflflii-‘(giilrillglln Mllzrliilil‘tjoriiylierii.‘ritiliznililter how worthless. HASH BROWN POTATOES. ' l. ill" Y . ' <

- a -ion is given to To m-tlke hash brown potatoes. CW5"? MMIIIHIINI‘ v in an interview thnlt he is here in Wllattvtr protett _ | “k u "M". Mu“. O m“, m "twat "iidfifiiil‘"..i’iif."“.i‘i.l t.'.“i:::".r::.'*.?:‘".t:1 232M231." 1312i???" :1: finial-fr

' L , t f! 8 » l _- ' - ‘ ‘ "' a o. i vs

girrgnmdoililllfoiitlil ‘interesting Lon- Stock lflXClIllIlLTt", which requires rook in the skillet uustlrrod until Lml, “iofl-mmu "ma Iafmm, mom financiers and trvidi-lll-n oi‘ tho genulnt-nt-ss of a brown on one sitie, then fold llilte ‘MEYOUNG- h‘,