it —l7 IIWVYIITE

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‘i.

HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

over them. Leave iuitii 50ft, then cut out any hard centres and

i PLOWMAIY I turn the lea green

‘ tiu- inciidtnv brown w.

ticry gull

on ow.

.\' is beautiful

u"

c- wiih lllt

i O heart

l; Kavait-igh

IIGIIT II.\.\'I).< MAKE FOR GOOD BARRIERS

_\ li.lt'\', said mutt)‘ 17-

Lkxilia Pace. Niagra

r.» also in the barber

g scissors.

place. said Bertha.

own barber shop ‘ladv barbersTl

.1: funny male cus-

' l): l: 1.

.:i the second place,‘ she

,. it.

more a lady's work. f a .»eut<-r hand on the cin Ant-val a‘.- . MhiiC are Mrp .sed. Bor-

Illlli u."

. e cmbarras-cii ones soon;

‘ nIIQ obsr d. "I start mt the wcaihcr and soon .0 forrzoticn m be {unhar-

Y- 5lll'})l“.5(‘fI one» can't bcheve l .iin really the barber They ~ w sw- a. man come in and take Oi"? my work any minute."

t"

FIVE DOLL HORSE.

“trlc girl's doll house i’- of her playmates. Her nailed two orange crates r0

Or.»

mmie a gabkd roof of

kuﬂffd and (‘I')'-'t'!'i‘(I the en- clii-idc wztii p11" "ooard.

i l" '. t" <~ arid" (i lflll IIl‘ than

tturu-l m- I|0iln€ tvith a string of Christmas. tree lights placed in‘ the cracks o.’ the crates, trhen cov- ered f‘ and ceilings with ' ‘ ‘ s were 'cut in nrri the whoic .. cream color Mother papered

‘M’ .11. '1 irreen roof.

the. rooms with samples of wall u.

and madc curtains for the

odinc slicks and small . curtain rods Tlic ChlIfIfPlI iikc

I hcvait-c the rooms nre “ for them to move and dolls about as they

n: - lior. rust.

STYFVIJU T-HIBAGE IS AN I(‘(l.\'().\iII(‘.~\Il DISH

.0 loaves 0f cab- i not be thrown away: f cm bc uscd to make a de- dizh. Take a dozen or sol

. and pour boiling watcr

FASHION

FOR

i

i ables.

' soft. IYDLCGIIF i as

' may lcavc a stain, and 1s cer- izizitlj; not. half as ‘uliitzuiiiz, as \\'Il1‘l1 u 1‘; gent" lllllfJWl on Zing- eric and .lrii=‘;.ii'..»1.

sprinkle with pepper and salt. Pitt three-quarters. to a pound of minced meat in a bowl, stuison with

‘ salt, popper. and mace, and add a

chopped onion. a skinned chopped tomato. and a little washed, raw

rice. Mix well and put some of “up lIllXlllTL! on cach lc-if Roll up ;.:i<l turn in thc cull», so that tho moat is complctclt enclosed. Butter a c _sero2e and pack in the rolls. Add gravy or well-sea-

3011901 tomato pulp almost to cover

covcr the di. h and cook gently for ‘ ‘ an hour and a half, or until tender.

Other savory SIIIIIIIIES ("In bc tisczi; for IIIAIHIICC. substitutc chopped, hard-boiled egg for meat or used rice and cheese. or sausage meat or a mixture of savory veget-

SCENT SENSE "What perfume would you ad- vise me to use’) I am dark, vivac- ious...." That is a question put frequent- ablv to cosmeticinris, Fair women should

favor the, Enilnish scents, such rim-c, violet, lavender. lilac honeysuckle, or the bouquet type of perfumc.

Bruiictlcs won't! do weI. to adopt, soinctiiinq a Iii" ..c:- Hblack

Ncvcr apply pcriume dzi-crtly to your dress or oiifcr garments. It

.\n of lceut on the 1 tho hands, and arms able.

.1 in the d. or hail: r1 ‘ ut you; frocks win-n lipnq them

Also it is better to let one hand- kerchief scent all the rcst than ~ it. dirvtlv to the 0116.‘ you

wo-vnttng watt-dr- , avcnricr are hard t0 beat. 'I‘he_v are refreshing, pleas- ant, and not too overwhelming.

In cases of illness thev play their part also. Hwcn“ w" all been re-, lievcd when o ' bonds itave acited by the applicniion of a Tool pad soaked in cau-de-Cologzne to our throbbing brows?

IIOYSEIIOLD HINTS

To test the temperature of hot fat for zleop frying. drop a small cube of bread into the frying kettle. If it browns in one minute, the temperaturc is right. The frying ketilc should be about half full. liPVM‘ morc than two-thirds Have a picoc of brown paper. or an ab-

sorbent paper towel handy on "'"'""-*EIZZEMA BURNING

Also externally caused pimples and rashes relieved by soothing, fast-acting medication of Cuticura. Buy today.

‘ UTIE A titres;

GUIDESA

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

A straight- simpla wool grep;- (II'I‘.\S for daughter to try hcr skill as a dressmeker. It buttons down the‘ front, has a flattering llttla, bodice. and slim-hipped skirt that ﬂare‘ Slightly at the hem. It echoes a military note in the at.

UIFHP-IIYP braid irim arrangcitirtit.

Aurifhcr r-lcvcr ldca is n. hricht gold zipper riuht up from the hcm to the shirt collar and another across

the top of the pocket. Again plaid l wool is splendcd for this qiiick-to- ‘

sew ‘model. A sicp-irv-siep 1n. sti-uciion chart included. Si/Xic No. 201R is designed for

sizes l2. l4. lﬂ. l8, 20 years. 30, 32, s4 so and 38-inch bust. Size 1e N. ‘FIITPF 3 3-" Yards of 39-inch mn- iorial with 1-2 vnrd of flit-inch con- Itrllgilnfr flu-d 5 vards of braid. 5m" fiiiccn routs (15,) y" “MIN or coin mun’ nreferredi "If? Min carefully Qﬂdfpgs p, Charlottetown Guardian

Stvie No 201R sin-H,“

City an excc."~ivcl_t' oily condition. or

both, probably will waui to use n

pore cream about two nights a

A‘ ———~“ wvek and a sncclnl cream for oily

“mm” I <kin the other niilhLﬁ. The dry-

"' ' _ kklllllﬂd individual will want a

Witt-u you ghl t,i-1~:l 0i the iisua. “d, amﬁment whichever type

‘ ¢Il‘.\.\ll~i:_ lulu , pittiuuigs and We" of night cream is used. it should

j S"!V(' iftfl Hti crirwtrs with ii I h, nppljed with ‘Inward 3nd out.

i cienm chccw and your famdvs‘ ward 5Qf(§'{eg_ bagged 1M0 font.

TRY-WY“ .i‘i1.\' 7" "W"! ‘"59" hMﬂ and ihtvmt. and allowed to r ~=0 $006 with cvifcl- Iremain for n lent an minutes.

ILatin American, Chilean and In-

’ which to drain the fried food of

giving — l

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Alliilanlcnllnnhrl)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER I2

JOHANNESBUBG 2:15 {arm-Johannesburg Sym- phony Orchestra. ZTJ, 59 2 m.. meg.

I TOKYO i 4:45 p.m.-— Ballad Recitation.

lJZK, 18.7 m., 15.16 meg; JZJ. 25.4 111-. 11.81 meg.

SCIIENECTADY 6:00 p.m.—Science in the News. l WZXAD. l9 5 m.. 15.33 mega; W2-

.’ XAF, 31.4 m., 9.5a meg. Stay ycuns- He wants to stay at home. 1 ‘ » have a ugh-school education and could eas- SCHENECTADY ily Bet 9- ccllcge education if it were not for

6:35 pJIL-SIIOTL Wave Mail » him. ‘I want to go in training for a nurse. Bag w3XAD_ 19,5 m. 1533 i Could .eave my little daughter with my meg; WZXAR 3L4 m” 9,53 mtg, mother. At. the time I was married I saw

t LONDON 7:00 p.m —'The Old Folks a. Home." GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; 1 USO, 19.7 m.. 15.18 meg; GSF. 198 m.. 15.14 meg; GSD. 25.5 ‘ in , 11.75 meg. _ SANTIAGO. CHILE 824:5 pmrﬁymphony; Opera; ternational Music. CB960. 31.2 m., 9.60 meg.

CARACAS 9:00 p.111. - Los Cumaneses Quartet. YVSRC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:30 p.m.—"Dancing Time." with Van Straten and his Band GSG. 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26 meg: GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg

WINNIPEG 11:00 p.m.—DramaLic Presente- tion. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m., 11.72 meg.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA 12:34 a.m.-Sclected Music. VKZME. 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

TOKYO 12:45 a.m.—A Talk JZK. 19,7 m., 15.16 meg.

on Art.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA i215 a.m.—Talk on Australia. VKZME. 31.23 m.. 0.59 meg.

l...

excess fat.

If your favorite beauty prepar - tions come in bottles which are not in themselves decorative, you might buy plain, jug-like gliws botties,.then hand-label each in a color to match your bath or dress- ing room. One fastidious woman bought eight such bottles — one for hand lotion, another for skin tonic, a third for mouth wash, and so on. lettered them in ner own neat handwriting in two shades of red which harmonize with the cream tile and match the borders on towels.

To discover c tor a fur has been attacked by moths, shake it. If it is in a bad state lumps of fur will fall out, cut off at the root by the moth-grub. If the invasion h“ only Just begun. lay the fur on a. cushion on the table and bent it sharply with a thin cane; any loose fur will come to the surface and probably reveal the fact that it has been bitten off. If the pest is in the egg stage. you can feel the tiny gritty bits adhering to the fur.

BEAUTY ROUTINE BRINGS RESULTS

Any woman who sticks to a three-step facial routine night after night for two months is sure to see an improvement in her skin. A complexion which it. properly cleansed. toned and treated with a suitable corrective night cream over a period of weeks is certain to be more attractive than one which is neglected entirely or cared for con- scientiously only now and then.

Naturally, one who i5 60 need not expect any beauty treatment. , no matter how regularly done. to | erase all the lines and wrinkles , which time has put across the

forehead. around mouth and eyes. i Nor will creams and treatments

cliangc- features m" tum an ugly I duckling into a ulnxvi:izlv beauti-

~&-Ub§€‘l7€ii$l'§§§§£l¢ﬁ$ no’: it '

ﬂﬁﬁfidﬂlﬂﬁiftﬁlﬂ-fic;

on

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Boa: Ii

Marriage Demands More Than Just Senti- ment and Romance; That is Why Girl Should Not Marry Until They, Have

i Seen a Bit of Life

DQQTMLSS Dix-I um Myeln old. Married M17.

KIN l little lit!

2 years old. My husband is u 800d a man u my one could ﬁnd. Has i no bad habits. Is kind and affectionate md devoted to me. Very thrifty and provides generously for me. But I am

dissatisﬁed and don't know whet to do. Don't even know whether I love my husband or not. Think I don't because I get no thrill from being with him or from his caresses. I want to go places and have good timu and

marriage as a free life, a way to escape the close rules my family had raised m; by and a way to get out of this small town, which I always hated. 1f I leave my husband and become a trained nurse and go my own way, . Will my child have as good a chance in life as if I stayed with my husband who can provide amply for us? mere l; no other man in the case. Perhaps I have never known love, only childish fancy. Perhaps I love my husband and don't. know it, who knows? And how am 1 to choose the right path? UBLED,

Answer: .

Yours, poor little pathetic wife, is just another of the millions of trag. edies that are the result of too early marriages. You married before you knew what you were going to be yourself, or what you wanted in a hus- band, and before you had had any playtime. Now You are restless and dissatisﬁed because you are wanting all the things that you have missed and out of which you cheated yourself.

You want to be free, to play and dance and go places and have Lhg DIBHSWES 111M belvng by Iiilhi-B f0 your time of life. But you can’ have them because you are tied down with a. husband and baby and house and responsibilities of a married woman. You don't know whether you love your husband or not. because you can't compare what you feel for him with the fancies that you might have had for Tom, Dick and Harry, noi- hi; M. tractions with theirs. Even your baby is a. burden w you because you werent old enough for motherhood, nor ready for it, so that it wou.d have made taking care of a little child the most interesting and exciting thing in the world.

But it is too late to think o fall that now and to lhcd any tears over the spilt milk of your lost girlhood. Of your own will you married, and now you must make the best of it and tiy not. to make your good husband pay for your mistake. He has shown yuu nothing but kindness and ten- derness and it. would be a. dastardly. cruel thing for you w break up m.. home and take away from him the child-be loves, Just because being mar- ried isnt Just what you thought it would be. '

A lot of girls make this same mistake. They think that marriage is gong to be sentiment and romance and a perpetual petting party and that they will live in a state of thrills. 'I‘hey are disgruntled 1nd disappointed when they ﬁnd that marriage is work, responsibility and sen-sacrifice, doing their duty and being taken for granted, and that a man and woman who iive together day after day and yea: after year may be the best c! friends and companions, but that they cease thrilling when they become a habit to each other.

Lots of girls marry, as you did, to get. away from strict homes and be- cause they thought they would be free, then found that no woman in the world has so little freedom as the married women who is tied down with a husband and children and house.

So that is another mistake that, you made for which you must pay. Just because you have a husband and a child you cannot leave them and go off w stugiy LO be a nurse or IOJJOW a career. You Haven't any right. to deprive your husband of a wife. or your child OI a mothers care. xuu haven't any right to turn your husband out on the community to board or iive in a club, and you certainly havent any right to force you: mother to take care of your child. That is your chore.

As for the harm you do your child by depriving it of its father's love and uinuence and support, tuei-e is no arguing that point. where is no wrong that. can be cone a cnud that is so ﬂh-ttt as to nah-orphan n. and take away from it the security of a. settled home with both parents 1n it and a cheerful, contented home Lfe going on. 1t is only m such m en- vironment that a ch14d can flourish and grow straight and beautiful In character. 1L is a. pity, however, that. you cannot, try out. for a. iittie while at least. your ambition of being a trained nurse. Beiieve me, you would soon nnu that. it Li no more thrilling than being a wue and 1110mm‘ and you would be glad enough w. leave ts hard Wcrk and its N118 "W" ior your own comfortable DOEWISI/ikh t: gtwdslkill to support you.

Dear Miss Dix-We are two young married women blaming a trip w‘ Washington and New York for our vacation, and we want to know Whe- ther we should attend shows and night clubs witn young men while we are uiere. we like to dance anti 8° D-uces and. 0i WWW. WIS L» Min-Mew“- without masculine companions. We are both in love without 1105081105 and we do not wsh to do anything that we would regret afterward. In other words, we want to know if we meet young men who want to be nice to us whether we should accept their attentions. C. R. AND A. H. Answer: 4 .

If you don't know anything more about men in B 811M ciw m"! m“ letter indicates, you certainly snouic not travel without a guardian.

If you have any men friends in New York and Washington or cc)’ other city to which you go whom you know to be gent-mile" "Id ‘"15" worthy, it will be proper for you to go pieces with them when they ask you, but even then it is Just as well to watch your stepand not g0 too 0112218?! too far if you want to save yourself some tears oi icpeni-Imcc 811d 11°‘- V9 iiiiitgs happen that you would rather not. tel. ‘1'0m and Boo wnen you get back home.

But if you are counting On picking up strange men for 8800115. 101' heaven's sake don t run sucn a risk for the sake of havinx l 800d “mt You may be as virtuous as Caesars wife, but no man wili believe it if Y0“ give mm the eye, nor will any strange man spend money ‘m’ WK"!!! Y0" about from pure goodness oi heart and desre to ENE 51°" a P "Mm" “me and show you the town.

~ ' ' we is If you must have an escort. get one of tnc mud 8180105 Wm“ I‘ to take unesoorted women about to places or amusement and who are

DOROTHY DIX.

hotel Will refer you to a reputable ciwwy- g

j ful swan. However, the woman t who is willing to devote twenty minutes to her face and throat each and every night, really will l have lovciier skin after n reason- able brief period of time. Begin, of course with l. thor- f ough cleansing. On this there m several schools of thought. One advocates cleansing cream, and cleansing cream alone Another l recommends soap and water. A ' third thinks skin should be 3 cleansed with cream, then with . soap and water. And a fourth advocates soap and water, then ' cream. You might give each a fair trial before you make a de- cision. After the cleansing use tonic or a mild astringent, depending on your type of skin. It should be patted on vigorously after cleans- ing cream has been removed. ‘Let ionic dry before you apply night cream. Those wlvi have largo pores or

Queen Mary takes a great inter- est in her protegos, and every you she red.- a report of their pro- grces.

QUEEN MARY'S PROTEGE PASSSES IIIS JUNIOR OXFORD EXAMINATIONS

Queen Mary recently had a letter in her mail that must have made

her very happy t0 read. WHEN STORiNG SCREENS FOR

simmer 1 hour. As the mincemeat

under bond to treat their clients with reSWCI- Imeklfe 591° "Id 7°“ -

It came from the secretary of the Royal Infant Giphlncg at Wan- stead. lhd it told Queen Mary that hef‘ first infant pmtese in the pleasant homes where 350 father- iess children arc having a second- ary school education had P555941 the Junior Oxford cxaminationl.

Quggn Mary's protege is Arthur Shackleton, now n. sturdy lad of fifteen, who has been in the or- phanage since he was four years old. Arthur's father was a master tailor at Leeds. but he does not remember his parents or anything about his life before he joined the haPDY company of orphans.

Queen Mary as patron of the orphanage has the right of presen- tation of two orphans. Arthur was her first nominee; the other, also a boy. is just four years old.

1H1! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDDHY

-..~-> diiﬂ =li§i3¢§§

ARN IT!

BUT HDW THEY ENIOYED THEM AHER All!

$5 .

OCTOBER 12, 1937 cwwwuwcwaaamwcumwwwaswccciw

I and Personal f Fashions‘ if Literature

m: B ” comm; oven! "

1N! GJSAQIDRLL-IWI wﬂcnlf IMIIIIIM mmcm ...fM MLIVGIMO OUII

IIIIJIII SAM! WAYIMAII

I KNOW WNAT VOll TWO NEH)... I'LL GET YOU SOMETHING THAI WILL PUT WU IAGI ON VDUR FEET.

\i

The FREND

tmly roaster-fresh.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

n. fulh NIINUEMEA 1

IOI‘

Apple or green t pie is made as follows:

2 cups chopped tart Own-lim-

grown apples

1 1-2 quarts sliced green tnmotoes

1. chopped orange

3 cups medium brown sugar

2 tablespoon mixed ground spice

1 pound raisins

Sprinkle tomatoes with salt and let stand overnight: then drain and chop fine. Add apples and orange; simmer two hours, then add remaining ingredients and

will keep indefinitely if properly canned in sterile Jars while boil- ing hot, a larger quantity can be made at one time.

SCALLOPED APPLES

8 Canadian-grown apples (chopped)

1-2 cup sugar

1-4 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons lemon juice

Grated lemon rind

2 cupc buttered crumbs

1-4 cup water

1-4 ‘ m nutmeg

Melt the butter and add the crumbs. Mix the sugar. spice, and lemon rind. Put one-quarter of the crumbs in the bottom of a buttered baking dish: then one-half of the apples; sprinkle with one-half of the sugar and spice. Repeat. sprinkle the lemon juice over this and put the remaining crumbs on top. Bake 35 to 45 minutes. Cover during the first part of baking.

GINGERSNAPS

1 cup granulated sugar

1 cup dank molasses '

1 cup shortening, melted

I teaspoon sods

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ginger

1-2 cup boiling water

Flour

Method: Mix the sugar, molas- sea and melted shortening. sift the soda, salt and ginger with 1 cup flour, then add this with the boiling water. Mix well and add enough more flour to make a medi- um stiff dough.

Roll into balls about the tiu 0f marbles and place on n greased cookie sheet, leaving room _for thorn to spread. Bake in a modernte. 350 deg. 1". oven from 12 to 15 minutes. until the cookies are firm and n deep, rich brown.

TIIE WINTER

When putting away screen: for I thc winter brush well witnl

a stiff brush, wash with hose and dry thoroughly, if there are rtmteii spot, wipe with a cloth lctuntcd in kerosene. A coat of thin screen paint will prevent rusting during‘ the winter. Wrap in heavy pope: a and store in a dry place.

- ___._r_>_"_;_:

Arthur ivants to go into the Civil I Service. or become a bank clerk when he leaves the orphanage in| a year's time. l

His favorite subject is short- hand. He is not a bookworm, but he loves football. He in a good runner, too; he came third in the, school's open mile when - he was, oicvnl i

HEADACHE

“I am subject to severe headaches and have used any lmount of tablets without much relief. Ono Pnrldol tablet relieves the worst headache.

Ituquickmufqdependable. 85 cents. III. GIAIPI

PARADOL

AMorningSmile l

i

Wedding an ouncement in rural; paper (evidently mixed with re-- port of auction sale):

The nit started at 2 p.m. and! bidding was entered on the Inn of I her father. She was preccedeu ' down the aisle by n heifer and two | steers. Smaller things moved quick- l. 1y but the surprise of the day was the 510W bidding for the bride who looked lovely in white hammered satin and carried c shock of corn and l. hey mow. Livelier during the afternoon and I600 was-bid for her going sway outfit and l beige hut. ‘rhcy caught the four o'clock threshing machine which was followed by n hen-ow and two tractors.

Iuporta have reached the police that motorists were in the habit nllllttfngoff I oornccinloortnin

- ir SURE is coon! snuwum ‘zmzao "wemzﬁgﬁ mm?‘ me m: nuts comma?

“W5; treat. All. ser FOR A

I° ‘m ‘LMW m5 Diuﬂous qua "of"; swett EVENING Now! J

"Um"! “mm” ECONOMICS _How no“ somzmtuc- Tum“ saANo m‘ A"°"i" W" ‘my’ m" rotome n8 7 For: retail», Aglgwp o; STIMULATION m," "ru Eve's (orygggm NOTHING LIKE ~ MAXWELL HOUSE mars-ﬁlly correct

mesa.

of this truly roaster-fresh coffee perks you up How welcome you’ll ﬁnd the friendly stimulation

of this ﬁner, fresher coffee! Vita-Fresh Maxwell

House is so rich and smooth .1. . so delightfully mcllow—becausc it brings to you all the original

goodness of its matchleu blend of choice coITcea-— . ecause it in packed in a super-vacuum tin. It’a

‘ NOW 2 0mm: ' can» sumo AND nzcuuuz

MH32-37

Goff”

_ .- " tun w can" M“ un-uiepgy

Irish village, and the officer in charge decided that something would have to be done before a, erious accident occured. i

A civic guard was therefore sent! To police the corner.

During the first few minutes of his duty a car drove round the corner at high speed in the 01d

manner. The civic guard pulled up the driver.

“Don't you know you must 8° round me?" he asked stemly.

"Sorry," replied the driver. didn't know you were there.’

"Well. be careful now,"'was the reply. "In future. go round me whether I'm here or not."

u!

' nests-true. a2: Filet crochet and simple embroidery stitches am cleverly combine! to make this distinctive design for guests or hand towels. Cross attic’! flowers are used in the urn with a conventional bower that is Btuﬁkstigw; of the Greek ' ey pattern in treatment. The Horn of Plenty 0Y1 Q l l‘ motif is ﬁnished with classic sprays of tiny flowers in a Srccefill 111M131? l; flowers are all worked 1n bright colors while white or‘ ‘Illlﬂ/Stcl at: 05m threads an used for the crochet. The lace. 0f 0011159, 5 ° d m3‘ hm“ linen and the coolred crochet is recommended only if it matches eh in tone. A perfect suggestion for a. bride, for a bazaar or for YOU‘? fme- The pattern includes two transfers of each of the two embroidery“ gigs? easy-to-understand instructions without abbreviations fgrtcﬁoc h n and» complete inﬁructions for embrodering and ﬁnishing, c a c i1 coloIlkiI-Igiiasmgleade pattern and instructions for all of these designi- send weenie in stamps or coin (coin Plefened) W TI" chulmwwwn Guardian Needlework Department. Us: this coupon. Print your name and nddrcsstililillW-

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 321

Nnnc——————--—-—-——— — — - " - _ “_—"' smuadmn — — — — —--— — — — — —————-'——“ qnyv:_---—--—-——'Provlncc——————-"_ZZI~§

Nut time you serve pancakes or French

toast tr genuine Barbados tr: Fancy Molasses. You’ll ap-

preciate the rich full ﬂavor, and no wonder. Just the pure juice of Barbados sugar cane, full ﬂavored and un- ndultcrnted.

I Rnnnnbn: Ask or genuine Beau Brand Bar ado: Exln Fancy Moi-um. I2

7s0Lo