W0 MEN Fig. 3 The Guardian. Friday. July 22. 1955 Ll'l"I lA'l' W Food Tastes Better Served Gy I; III II "No matter how good food may' taste indoors. Madame." the Chef VII saying. "it is my opinion that it taatea better in the open. it ll wonderful here in Canada and (I0 United States how you can motor from coast-to-coast and find In many psrtia with well-construct-i an outdoor griiia that are ready to un. IUYLD A GRILL "Once they get the hshitrihe funily will soon he constructing. I grill in the backyard. or elsel the will buy I portable charcoal ill to nu for cooking on tile ler-' race or in the patio. or any place Iiey wnnt to go." . "And it's such fun. too. Chef". I replied. "Every once in I while one up pack up the grill. with plenty of charcoal brisqiiels. and food. and go off like gypsies for I day or I few hours of carefree relaxation. - COOKING ICUIPMIZNT l "The cooking equipment needed 44 dl on the type of portable you buy and family food references. You will certainty and I fine-mashed broiler with. long handles for broiling meal.. chicken or fish; 5 long-handled frying pan: I griddle for baking pancakes; I big untensil for heat-l hg water; I pot for boiling corn c making I stew: I long-handled lock and spoon. tongs and some ubeetu -itta. "Take along plenty of paper Iapluns. paper cups and plates lld I roll of paper towels." CYPIY DINNER "Madame. I cannot wait for I pound cake and eat Qpsy dinner. I hope you feel the psy Style my AIIII same. I invite vnu and your two adorable little granddaughters to Cook-Out I grilled Reefburger tomorrow." It was great fun. Little Lynn and Diane were delighted. This is what the Chef served. COOK-OUT DINNER g Chilled Tomato Juice 4Tharmosl Celery Drill Pickles Barbecued Beef Bunwichea Roast Corn-on-Cob Neapolitan ice Cream Sand- wiches lDry lcei Hot Coffee Milli Grilled Beef Bunwlches: Before leaving home. prepare barbecue Mm" ,1, nu principal, M sauce Add 1 tsp. kitchen bouquet. mp Gm,ux.Reid bridal party ll"? lI'00l'l1 , 1 is or.) can chopped mushrooms and vi 1: pickle relish Pour into I jar Shape Ila lbs chopped heel lnio burgers. pack in layers in alumi- num lotl and refrigerate at least 1 hr Split and butter hamburger huna. When you reach the picnic grounds start the fire. Put a big pancake grill over the giowin coals. set the barbecue satire Ito heat on one end. Grill M3” 5” R 'l-"l- ”” 'l""' ll Rev" g - H, n, Earl Dalton officiated. ;:C.Tu:::::'ml1:"l;::. wntm P15 The church was decorated for the occasion with apple blossoms. wfnlpbgcln In . '.ucep.nHlllllp.l other mist-ellaneniis flowers melt In c. butter. Add 2 tbs. minced ; fwrld limlzri D132” Smgiiu lag: onion and 1-; section crushed, peeled i lswi mg. went dc 9" rlt garlic; 3.4 tsp. table mustard. VI and iRl1d'.'v H immai -gn Orgams ml "ll" 1 ml CM" Wwdert Vt 9' wTlie fail:-ii is iiiarriage bv tomato juice. H tsp. sugar. 1 tbs. ' T her father. diiose for her gown a lemon juice and '4 I. water. Sin'I- flour-length dress of white satin. mer I0 min. iwilii panels of Chantilly lace and THE CHEFS NEAPOLH-AN ICE I liigh iioi-kliue trimmed with seed CREAM SANDWICHES Put slices of Neapolitan cream between thin slices of sandwich left in Adrian riglil Giroux. From Joseph The niarriage of Mary Paulinc Reid. viaiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Jariir-s Reid. Stanley Bridge to Joseph Adrien Giroux. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Baptiste Glroux of Charleshourg. Quebec. took place nylon tulle with I coronet of white i.3e'I'0Sel)ud5. and she carried I bou- iquet of American Beauty Roses ltled with white ribbon. 1 Miss Frances Reid. attending fashion. ' lhcr sister as bridesmaid. wore it ihalieriiia-length dress oi pink -nylon net on taffeta. with I head- band of nylon net and sequins. Giroux-Reid Mr. ' Wedding EUMIIE ILIIIING Mr. Int Style Tips on Weeke in the good old summertime it's easy to slim off two or three pounds I week on delicious meaiI.; in fact. on the right pattern ofi eating. you can drop fifteen pounds! by Labor Day and wear a sine; smaller. That hint)! thought can put you in I receptive mood for weekend slimming. Relax Ind eat slowly. savor the; flavor for satisfaction rather thani eating for quantity. Tonight at dinner. tr I psychological exped- ient that will make it easy for you not to eat to belt pressing proportions. First. anticipate what joy it will be to wear I size smaller still or dress. iloldlng that thought. get up from the table while you could still eat a little more and. as you walk pur- posefully into the other room. re- mind yourself that those few steps are more slimming than a ten mile hike. They really are. Here”: an encouraging promise- ihirty minutes later youili feel Mr. Joseph Reid. best man: Miss Frances Reid. bridesiiiaid; and sealed in front is the Iiridc. Mrs. J. A. Girotix. Craswcil Pliiito. tied li'lll'I 'and while t-arnntions pink ribbon Mr. Joseph Reid. brother of tho! satisfied. By then digestion is nicely under way and you are net- ting energy returns from the t' icaien. it is important to know that the feeling of enough is reach- ed just before satiety. and that the sense of satiety is bi-,vr--ul' the point of slimming. or even of healthful induiiicncc. Naturc gives a signal. but it is often deliberate- ly ignored because fnod smells and tastes so good. And while you remain at the table. .V0lIr mind is on food. I Be. alerted. When faced with at July Bridal Party rid Slimming meiiua and un about the pounds between sites. DAILY DOUBLE burr Calories lreakiaat . Mrs. Mr. Chilled fruit Julie. 4 os. 55 55 Soil cooked out i Mrs. - 1 egg 15 ! Mr. - 2 eggs isol Toast. l thin siica- I0 50 Butler, it pat :5 ml Coffee. black 0 0 ms not Luncheon I Tomato bouillon or Isplc 28 25 ttiependlng on weatheri Choice of: Grilled meat loaf on thin slice bread 250 150 or Grilled American Cheese sandwich - 2 thin slices bride. acted as best man. while fawning umpuuonl don-t ,.ev,,.g com an mh .. 14 1.". Mr. George Reid and Mr. Francis lReld were ushers. The reception was held at Shin- mam” nymnunul which would gun". 17 pm lpresent. Oiil-of-tnuii guests cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jean Baptiste Glroux. Quebec and a telegram lwaa sent with best wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson of -Franktoivn. Ontario. The brldela mother was dressed in navy blue ltrimmcd with white and with white and navy at-cc-ssoi'ies. and wore I uiiusage of while carti- atiioiis. The gi'iioni's niotiicr wore in grey stilt and also wore a cor- sage of while carnalious The gi'oom's gift to the bride i pearls. Her finger-t-ip veil was of-was I stiriing silver and crystali !l'0Sll'y'. i The bride chose for her travel- .ling costume I navy biiie suit with a large white collar and .i-ufls and while accessories. and wore I corsage of white carna- ltlons The honeymoon was spent in Prince Edward Island and Mon- treal. where the young couple .to the old alibi. "Just this nncel. iwon't counti" It counts. Do some in St Ann's (lhtirrh. iltipe River. mg Wale” Lndge wnh 40 Rue?” Wm rather have. me fleeting plnmcamalmme m' sure and 450 calories. or be able T08 of Cnlfee to wear I size smaller by Labor. Day? The choice is Yours. l I Tomorrow we'll ll" W"k'9,"d lnltR & Similar Tax Rates . A Whether For Single 1 Or Married Women i i)l-EAR MARY HAWORTH: I enjoy very much your daily C01- umn. and applaud your exP9I'l 55' vice and intelligent handling of peoples problems. I read with interest the article of June H. R- bout the girl who cant dress as lavishly as other women in ii" office -- and who is getting . .troubie spending too much, trying '" separate the sheep from the goats bread. 1 oz. cheese Fresh fruit Mrs. V 50 calories 50 Mr -- I00 calories 100 iced tea with lemon 0 0 325 :7: trio Eiici-gy Pick-Up Glass of skim milk or buttermilk ll 80 Diuiicr . Choice of: Broiled fish with lemon and parsley - gciierous serving 250 2.50 0r Meat Loaf Or Small Broiled steak teat loan iucat only! Asparagus with pimento strips 25 I5 . ear for Mrs. 1 large. ear for Mr. 100 Mi' and Mrs. Donald Edward E vs rett Boulter: bridesmaid. i n.........ittld. Miss Marjorie Mat 0 0i Math-eson are shown on their Miss Liane Horne; matron-at Isaac, and usher. Mr. William ,, ,g. wedding dgy. July 3. intended . loner, Mrs. Ivan Andrews: best Matheaon. ago not left to right by: usher. Mr. - man Mr. larold MacNelil; Edwin Heckbert Sliniii T”'a,lVLa,l"flPi The rngrrigge of Min; Shirley The brldq, who was given in;yeiIow not over taffeta with Ian iage by her father. were I boleros and matching mitts. and length gown of white nylunicarricd nosegays of mauve mums Mr. Harold MacNeiil was best man, and Messrs. William Mattie son and Everett Boulter acted in Florence Gard. 0'Leary, daughter ;'ll;)'rl: of M” and Mn” Heb" L' G"d' net in circular effect over satin, of 0'1-enr.v to Donald EdW”'diwith lace bodice and bolero. nei- Mntheson, 0'LeIry, son of Mr. W. ilong tight sleeves came to points h K. xi the W:-.:.:..-.::2.:;'.:.::: o:.:":;: . . .. v .. I m.l llS'l0I'l T . I, TECED l0Il W35 W in g N g y a iara o r mes ones an y m 1- wgg 'n ch 5; ii, the-n doubled for the COUPE 3:00 on Wednesday. July 8. Rev. lpearls. she carried I cascade Uflgifesta bong, oul.or.iwl:,:. gueosi. ": 1 don't profess to M In 1nC0m0 Robert R. Wagner officiated. ired roses. cluded Mrs. Heller Schurman am tax expert: but as I working wlftl The church was decorated with Mrs. Ivan Andrews. Ia matron Mr, and Mn, But Fora. Y.h8t-Wen 30 know lnnl I lllnflf-td .baskets of pennies and mixed sum- of honor, wore I full-length gown For her travelling costume thi Wild pay: in! Slime ll! Tale llfmer flowers for the occasion. and of shrimp-rose sheer nylon over bride chose g black and whiie ..,i a single girls soloist Mrs. Dan MacPherson sang taffeta with matching mitts and with pink accesso lens. and WOIPI RENT BURDENF l"i'll Walk Beside You' during the carried I noaegay of yellow mums. pink cnrgagg. The young coiipli smr,i,E mm, isigning of the register lorgnnisl The bridesmaids. Miss Liane went to Attleboro. Mass. for ll1Pll DEAR MARY HAWORTHA you was Mrs. J. M Macwiiliams. iiiorne Ind Marjorie Mclaaac. wore honeymoon. l HAZEL GROVE W. l. HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove those tiny wool knots from siicaters. use short quick strokes with a soft clean hairbrush while the sweater is drying. with consummate skill but She carried I bouquet of yeiiowlviaiied the groom's brother. ELLEN'S DIARY to keep pace. By An Island .luly. Ioveiy lady. wearing I loving and flowery gown, treases Idonel with I golden tiars. ruby- net. I eorsage of may iarkspur at Ittr heIr1.'I shoulder. continues to Imlie yaciousi, on Island country side. Giving home-come vacationisl: III visiting stranger ideal holiday- iag weather. fine for the fishing. for the beaches. for motoring and pienlcking or for resting body and mild in the quiet and peace to be found beneath our pleasant azure lites. Giving larrn-folks ideal weather h- the haying. if It the bu of Itinds, in I wishful undercurrent &t washes into our round. there h new I longing for rain to wash rleln again and encourage and Iultaln our world of tree and field about. "Yes. we finished our hay today" I happy farmer offered this even- tIg. "she's done for another year II smiled. "A great haying! Never I drop of rain fell on any of ours to delay the making Great! he nodded. "Folks aren't hIIf thankful for the blessings they get. In they? We just take them In I we deserved them . . . There are showers forecast for tonight- Woll. it will do I heap of good. It may keep back the tiny I bit. but the grain fields are asking for It. the potatoes too and the roots." "!t'I queer" Granddaughter was plnlod this Ivening. "wI are always has our but play of all when we have. to part. "She and Nick and their young cousin- vtaitm stood on the lawn then. I quiet trio. watching the truck bear- hg Rob and Gage home to the fade down the lane. "We were Just having the best 3 ""””" '"" Good Packi time!" the cousin smiled wistfully. I And then Gage had to go" Muck 3, ELEANOR R055 added. "In the long ago we always used A -WURNF-Y. for business all otter the pail was full." we - -- chuckled. "But weld have to leave tlugzagp. m gm" mndmon them for the next day . . . There'li - be Inothgr went" jun .. Me, ., :ing for that band-box look isn' lhlf l0T VP"? PIC!-" III difficult Ia so many folk seem g Rut well have to wait I whole to find it. ntllllf" Mark said. I bit mourn-l First of all. the seasoned trav- tully. A night in which first slarsleler knows hhw to combine W976 l'I0Pn Drlltnlly Ind "'9 P6308 clothes so that at minimum is rar- nf it all was A lovely benediction Lyon. Half the things we tote "V" "'0 121"” lIl'ml8l1dl- 11 W85 . along are seldom worn As for thel "W1 "l" "'9 ll” 1085 If lily Ofiarluai parking. place shoes in the the day. I dlfh lll0d0V 1!! tfmisitilcnse so that they will be all lwillflht. was brought '0 (fl? bafnslthe bottom of the case when it is '0 mil” 35 "N N "19 f8FmEfS.'iip-enrlcd and carried. Stuff shoes? said "another saved in the event Wm. hm. Ami gimiiar mun ar. and properly packed. But easy pack- of rain.” iticles Use old hose as shoe bags Like softest velvet was the deep- ".1. 11 you any 4,,"-t carry mar, Ioing twilight. cool wherodlt :;"ch'4tl1Afl one extra pair of shoes. ::nulk';'e';'. "fhdalhflzz 'k':mwn ".2: PACKING .i.ici(i-zrs sweat of the heat of the day --- To pack incki-ls. turn Jacket in- On I hllll-09 Is-inst I blckirnnnfl side out Icxcept for sleeves). Fold of night-silver we saw one of the jacket in half. tucking one shoul- paaturing mares stand posed hryapr imid, "1, mher. 3 m a 0 , h I moment. bead lifted. body 0"l-'-wrinkles nui of collar and lapels. line in l0Vel.V Silnbnillt 5'" nl5k'.F'nlrl over tissue It waistline if cred softly. drawing 8" .lMVlCl'lnK nccr-ssary. Stuff dress bodices and mil from that nnr Walilnfl in in! sleeves with tissue. Fold sleeves lift at the barn below. There in and sides of skirts over tissue. IIWAYI I happy chancnso to I lent Pm. lengthwise. fold again It load of tll.V- 9" ""3 lllllllfllnn waistline over tissue. gained in it: -torlns. And I "ln- To Dark skirts. piim them at last! of Helvtnly PIN" V" "N1 one end of the case with waist ex- in the luish and stillness Ind the.i,.1,1.,,g p,....,,,.d H". nppmne endg strange peace which entolds lenllY.Tui-n side panels inward over both the workers Ind hour. AN strips of tissue. Flip back into mother summer dIy- sflnlonnlf use over rolled ltssiie Alternate tent, we give back now to tlIe.pnsifion of second skirt. To pack Lender and Keeper of our dl)'l- blouses properly. fold It shoul- Until tomorrow Diary Good-night tiers carefully with sleeves tinder- nealb Put first blouse at it e cnd 1 I I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS of case and next blouse l the other 70 Dark lingerie. place each item on several full-length sheets of tissue paper Roll with tissue outside Place lingerie so that it will be at the top of the bag, l DRESSES ON HANGERS IIALF-SIZE STYLE Want to look taller. smarter. slimmer? Sew this attractive cas- ual w see. how it Hatters the half- iuse figural Favorite step-in style -- no "overhead" muss or fuss. Ilmple lines. crisp details - easy sewipgl Proportioned for perfect fit - no alteration problems! To pack 3 wardrobe rase. pince tlrossed and suit costs on hangers: either cross sleeves over front or let hang down along side seams of garment Pin skirts to hangers and fold side panels towards cen- J i ng Pointers feet. And dont stint on traveling will become the derful thing it is. Wi)I'I' inslcad of I t nuisance as it is to so many folk an of . mm income ax raw. and less than stow g Ind per. who find packing a necessary evil. But with all the gage that is available at problem. Words Of The Wise A stale article. if you dip it in a good. warm sunny smilc. will go off hotter than I fresh one that you'vI scowled upon. v 'Naihaniel ilawthornel tissue u M. paper either. You'll find all the mwuds mg mg of to happen upon the best berries of pleasure. starts off with suitable ”l'””l"3 W9” W'"'”l till”? and Wlltn linnklnl 0' l"90"'9 Wllim an? spend on clothes than FWTHY. HCl6nll"t'all.V planned lUR- girl getting comparable pay. cvcry price range, packing should be no 1...-nai Rgvgnup. V. h V have you tried filling out I long I ""59 tll”"."'5hly ll" 3 " "r Form 1040 for I low income work- ”la"'.- lhal ” ” "”50”"d. "d ”"t er lately? I iimvt think the com- sophisticated to spend disproport- mum”, pmpcny pmvmon in an 1 l Mrs. William Pound entertained- members of Hazel Grove Women's. institute on Monday evening Juiyl ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS IRON-ON COLORS! llmulely 0" cl""'"- 3”” l” keep principal reason why married wo-iii. In Iblenco of both Presidenti suck. 0, your mm gg Nuns p with office style queens. But didn't you make I mistake. single Rh.” so bndooh "'9 ""cl9' Let's assume A.R.. your corres-. l 3 T iiondcnt of .iune 14. earns less than rates? You were suggesting that ".000 a V0". AA A mule per!on'l maybe the better dressed ladies She Wm "pay an ex". 4 per um; are married. and have the advan- an an tmmibe mcome over 32.000" "NW9 "NY M" "W79 mmley l” sonal exemptions and standard de- ll 5l"3'9 diictlons would carry her I bit. above s5.nm gross before she gets By consulting the Bureau of ln- mm another tax bucket ” "'"l'l'”l l" if she could have the "easy- Form I040, you will learn that if 1eI.n"-- that go" with being .' ll nlafnltd C0"DlC "1" Slnllf "if I Mrs.. she could divide her incomel .turns. each is taxed at the same-gm, 2' mmpme he, um And mm. rate as I single person. if I joint niph. the tax by 2 g I mndmum lreturn is filed. the combined in-ls,,.,'mg, M 530 (8,. I name m. come would put the couple in IIAM gm Wm” buy thou 5109. "1119" llllll" l" brnfkel " ll” stilts. dozen pairs of shoes and .0991 in” "'9 lnlnljnnl Rflt-f"l'9 51' expensive hats that her co-workers llowa them to split their income, take for granted to bring their tax rate down lot 1 ",1 "M pmpued 4,, lubmit ithe individual tax rate. The tax is fnmp.rRtiv' hudugs rm. nngie. eQv.s-.;.-..- 1.,- A... T girls versus married women; but "' '. ”othcr things being equal." such y -as living in an apartment. surely the monthly rental alone would be. I surplus in favor of the married! to you both land I half dozenl othersi for hearing down on thel split Income tax procedure -- so as to get the straight of the mat- ler across to the audience.' As it happens. I let the experts. tell me where to sign. when itl comes to coping with income tax forms. And I realize now that it isnt safe to venture even so much as a gent-rality about I aubiecti so inlricatc. without first taking -notes from I specialist. or havingl isome firsthand experience in com-l lputlng returns. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Charlottetown Guardian. ::,,?:,a':;Bv':5:m:.1i?:gm'-hat her guy;-lcd to arrange it and order ice- . . '. ' t cream Mrcling closed by singing Nat- ” . ionsi Anthem. after which lunch DEAR READERS. My thanks was suvedg men dress like peacocks whiloland Vice-President Mrs. Wendell blonom on "m bnumul Craawell was appointed to preside. .' Meeting was opened by repeat-i ing of Creed in unison. Flval members a it s we r e d Roll Call I Committees gave reports and the following new ones were ap- pointed: Sick Mrs. William? Pound and Mrs. Frank Nichoison.l Programme - Mrs. Ronald Mar- Donald. it was decided to send our doll- ar to Jubilee Endowment Scholar- ship Fund. Hills for flowers and fruit for 31.25 were paid. also 31.00 was paid to Hunter River Institute for expenses in connection with District Convention. Mrs. Frank Nicholson invited members to her home for the August meeting. Lunch committee at that time is to be Mrs. Ronald MacDonald and Mrs. Wendell Craswell. Roll Call is to be im- swercd with I recipe. it uas decided to have a social evening at Cavendish for members and their husbands late in July. Mrs. Wendell Crasweli and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald were appoint- Mrs. John Watts and Mrs. Albert Templar. This was followed by the circle of prayer and prayer in unison and readings from I "High school Teacher in Trinidad” by Mrs. Lawless. also from In "Evan- gelistic Worker" by Mrs. Ernest Cole. s Twelve members and five visit- ors nnswered the roll call with a scripture verse containing the word "Charity". the word "door" being chosen for the next meeting which will be held at Stanhope with Mrs. John Watts as hostess. Nine sick calls were made at the hospital and homes. tr-r tinn Tuck hankics. gloves. nose into corners of bottom section Pit shoes into bottom of case against hinged side A l.ITTi,f-I PRA("T'I(il'I Patiarsn 4865: Half Sizes HUI. ldlm, IBM. NW. ZZVI. NV). Size ldlfi lakes 4 yards My-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to saw. is it-air-ti for fit HM complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT! (350 in coins tstamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly IIZE. NAME. ADRESI. STYLE NUMBER. lend order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Who Charlottetown Guar- dinnl. Pattern Dept. Happy Holidays .l IF YOU DRIVE Stopfor ing. it is certainly well packing. unpacking. packing. un- packing. until the results are per- Cook's Corner COBNFLAKII MACAIOORI 1 cup gran. Iugsr. I egg whites ooaiaa stiff. it cup Iutuitata. ti tsp. vanilla. 1 cup shredded coco Int. I e. wrnfiaku. I tn. baking powder. in tsp salt. Drop from Ipooa III IIII I Iiow oven. M Snap holding bar into poll-l To do I really fine job of pnck- . worth . while to have several trial runs. ? i Chic Strip I! TRACY open neckline dlpa but and B Outed A anion play of striped mil. with I aiuder dress inade': neckline trim. 3. ed Sheath ADRIAN bow Pleasant Grove W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. George Ar hing. on July I3. with Mrs. W MacRae presiding. in the absence --m--m-- . The meeting closed with the PLEASANT GROVE W- M- 8- hymn "The Churches one Found- The niiinthly meeting of the g:::3diCti::low:d"erhyw':&h Tips: iiclous lunch was served by the ladies of the lunch committee. cover! Dainty edging in crochet! Pattern 7296: Lovely 14-inch TV cover with crochet edging. Direc- lions. 10 washable and green included. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- A not be accepted) to The Cheri- ottciown Guardian. Household Arts Dept. Print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. ORDER our 1935 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs -- knitting. crochet. em- broidery. iron-ons. toys and novel- ties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it. i E rvl lg. iron-on color. transfers in combination of redl olfdeigie President and Vlce-Pre- 101101511-0 punyg-r The devotional period. with the: Toronto concert pianist Patricia theme. "Trinidad and Canada".lPIrr. In, is studying on scholar- was opened with the hymn "Glory lships at the Curtis institute. Phil- to God. the Father” and scripture ladelpliia. she made her debut at I Idlngs by Mrs. Arthur Wyatt.lI0. '2 WV.-,s. .w. h -, - -. A .. .-. rs We year v- .. Vf"',tt'”'r .-... ...w"'- - 12 Session in task I c. rnlnood cooked meat. with grated onion. unit. Pepper and condiment sauce; incision slightly with gravy or aauco. Sift twice. then sift. into I bowl. 2 e. once-' Cool, dnficloin-emf easy to incite. Put a ggggp of your fevevlfl loo mom in I tell 0'0”- "I01! iiii iii. gloss and pour chilled 7-UP ggntiy down I'M side. Try it Ioonf Iiftad putty dour (or 19( 1:. once sifted all-purpose dour). 4 tape. Magic Baking Powder. K tsp. salt. M tap.dry nus- tard. Cut in duty 6 the. chilled shortening. Make I VIII in dryingxedtentaandadd Mc.eblllaIueIInd yiminilk; nix lightly. adding Iailk if necaary. to make I soft dough. Knoulforlolooondaondouudboudnd divide dough into 2 parts. Pet one part intoa gnaaod round Hf cake pan and spread almost tnedgaawithmaatniiatun; moistened d h with lulu. Pataooond putofdoug into Wroundand iaeeovarnaatnixtun; ltchtiyaround toasaiiaeoretoplayae into 0 pto-angst! wndgu. lake hot oval. (Uh about niina. Gone with brown mate uuoo. Yield-0 Irving. tli-oughtha at