The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-12-18, Page 2•
F
•61
-ereal'w'Silweets Are
>e Penny-Saiceers
1QIr' • ds on a budget are a.cineh,
comps ed to thetask of satisfying •
wtihe '$West tooth -of a. horde of
.Lungt•y :youngsters,when the week
ty food pennies have to be.••watah-
ed.
Serfs where the 'morning cereal,.
'bx "
otonnes in handy:. These crisp,-
•prepared• cereal's • call pinch-hit for
• more esPensive• ingredients in• •tlie
: makin
gbf cooklesand c
andy.
They .
of s 'e ch-
brcie trt
do a .neat.. to . o . p
' . _stag' .:Besides,' '..they • make aweete
•
that • are actually good for • t
her
,•.tlhaidren •— and ntot-too: rieb!.,Tbree.
:.oto' be reme'bered ,.are:• .Pep Rocks, •
A11 -]gran' Chocolate • Chip' Cookies,,'
and Bran;. Brittle ,
PEP ROCK. S M .
trip ' shortening
' % 'crp brown auger
, V/. .cup• Genre •
B 'teaspoons' baking. powder
2 ease
3z teaspoon- _salt.:...' ,. .
Yy: teaspoon'�-almtind flavoring
,teas'ioon• vanilla extract
1• • cup finely `chopped , dates
1' cup -,chopped Out meats.
3Mips, . vitamin. enriched wheat
linker .
Bleu( - shortening,i:and. sugar thor-
eughly.; add,.. eggs rand beat. welt.
'Sift ;flour With - baking :powder ,and.
"'salt and add ;to "flint 'mixture • with
_•irensa€Ming • Ingredients _-Drep--e•.,by-
tablespoons on., greased baking .
t;beet • and bake -'in ,: moderate oven
(375F.l 'about10 Minutes.'
Yield: 2�/i ,dozen cooklee
inellee Id dia1neter.)
ALL -BRAN:` CHOCOLATE, CHIp.
COOKIES
td pound , semi -sweet . eboeolate
cup shortening •'•
l%4 'Cop brown isttgar •
arts .$granulated sugar''
2 eggs,
1'teaspoon Coda •.
2•:tablespoons hot water
Z'
'.cups floor, .
teaspoon Salt: '
1, teaspoon vanilla' extract
'cusp e- op ed 'nut Meats
a/ cull Aih$ran ; • ,
',Chop chocolate. coarsely.. Blend' .
• 'Shortening andsugar well; ' add
eggs, ;one at a time; - beatthorough
ly Dissolve • sada�•• in -hot water, and
add 70. mixture.` • 'Sift •flour with
eadt, • add . to•mixture—with•' flavor-
Wig,, chocolate, nut meats and -All- • $ran::.,,-:,larepeeby - teaspoonfuls on
greased bakingaelieteamedd°b' eeiir-
,_:inoderafe oven (375°F) 15' to 20
minutes. •' •
• Yield: 5 dozen cookies''(23 inch-
:Co
nch,es in diameter.)
BRAN BRITTLE •
` 2 cups granulated• sugar-
1 cup brown sugar •
tii..eup_,tighte corn -syrup ,
1 en -la water
M env butter
>-.:teaspoon::-salt
Mips All -Bran '
• •Cook sugars, •corn Sirup and mat -
slowly,;; •
watslowly;' stirring until sugar is •
•dissolved. Continue cooking with '
' out stirring until 300°F. is reach-
ed, . (cold water test, very brittle.)
• Remove! from heat, add butter and
:alts 'stir • only •enough to mix
7yeh. Add. All -Bran' and turn at'
once onto greased•slab,or greased
'inverted: Pane lir, baking .sheets.
• Smooth .out with spatula. After
about 30 seconds take hold ' of
edges of , candy and, lifting 'it
alightly' from. slab, pull it as .thin
.all possible. Break into irregular
pieces.;
Yield: 1 pounds:
Daank--AirnAta
TR/PL
84KING
SONOMY
.. ,
\\l\\\\\ \\\\ \'
-.o
(2%
THERE'S trouble-free baking,
m• store for you `when you
use 'Calumet Biking Powder. You
use lessand its double • leavening
si
ane_ epi
-during gz¢diathe<oeea.,.:....
—assures better results.Easy-opening, '
-won't-spill container,with handy
easntia clesitee_n tt_de_r the 11�•
SURPRISINGLY LOW I
L31.
"These •Na,*ie, Spell..
England" '
These: names spell England; Fro- •
bisher and Drake, •
Nelson and, Hawke •and Albemarle
and Blake:
• • And these, where: valour stretched
a 'bastion.
Against invasion, Lagos, Quiber-
°I
on,
St, Vincent,., •Camperdown, and'
Trafa
And : other t names no less illustri-.
•ous are..
What fierce engagements have
her seamen fought,
How many an adventurous argo-
, path
Has lett her ' shores for what 'un-
charted sear
With them went England, whiff
of salty, quays
And Devon orchards and sweet
English gorse--
High English hearts to hold, them
• •on their course.'
Yet '. common ' tasks , beyond 'the
common .ken,
The unnamed- servicesof unnam-
ed men.
These minister no leas to Eng-
land's might
And keep the 'scutcheon of her
honor bright.
Still ' mean her ships, wherever
they May go,
Co ort to friend; cq i!twion to
the foe. ''
•
—Edgar '13ewgass.
Navy .Needs Men
Itoyal Navy isbutldin,g war- •'
shipo at such speed that. a pent/
drive will be started for naval
trecruitS,' an authoritative source
gays. Previously there •had been
More reaitsi than vacancies to
the navy.
.She's.•Out To Sink
More Submarines'
- Some years' ago ' we saw a .trim,
white -steam .• yacht riding at an-
chor in San Diego, says the Wind-
sor Star. • She sported two gold
stare' on ,hen funnel. We thought •
they were the mark of ,the club
to -which the ,craft beloged. In
a sense they were, but 3t was an
even more 'exclusive club than we
had .imagined. Those two stars in—e
d-icated that the yacht' had two
' German submarines to her credit.
• She was the Venetia, which at
one time. was owned by a wealthy
sugar family in the United States
' but it is now the property 'of
Captain Scott 'Misner of ,Port Col -
.borne, Ontario. .In the last war
she was an auxiliary warship. The.
official record gives ner credit for
sinking the U=29, which sank the
Lusitania. -The Venetia also cap'-
tnred. a second submarine and its
crew.
The fast yacht is'going back
into war service. She Is out to add
a. few more submarines to her bag
and ening mere stars to her. fun-
nel. Good luck to 'her..
No Price Ceiling
On Farm Goods
The . Wartime_pricesand Trade
Board has announced that th,e
general price, ceiling which went
into effect Dec. 1 will ;not apply
on sales of a wide. range of farm
products and fish between the pri-
mary producer and .the dealeror
processor.
will ...-
The ceiling orrer not apply a -
to live stock,' poultry; eggs, milk,
oream, • dairy. ' butter, farm -made
cheese, honey, maple ,sup, 'fish;
.w`hen` sold by the prim.ti y praducer •
to dealers, processors , or manu-
facturers.
•
t WILLIAM LIAt MVIZQD RAIN: •
CHAPTER 34
Ambattbed
`Anne watched Jim ..Silcott ride
out of town, with Pirie on the
o -. f h She did '
saddle in front tin.
sa . fi• v
not hke-to see hon goo for she
�. felt there was 'no safety- on the
road for"tum. , Usually.: he travel-
ed
ravel
ed .at. nig ht .but today a e *as in
g dy #,
'a harry to get' back ;to the ranch,;.
'He' had .pronlised. her; as soon as
' he was a few' miles afrt of town, :
to,'cut into 'the hills and follow a
little traveled 'trail. This did not
relieve her anxiety greatly, and
when an. hour Or two later she met
Rufe Jelks she discovered he was
as worried as she was, though• he,
tried to-'eonceal it from Anne.
"I was up -town when he conte
for his horse and didn't get hack ..
till right now," . he explained. "I
sure wouldn't have let him go off
alone if I'd been here. He's the
most reckless guy, I ever did see.
Why couldn't he have waited till
after dark, anyhow? 'Doggone his
hide, be certainly gives his
1 of wo rn
tedo
fr' ds e _ .
._..den P__.?1tYW�-:rTY.,� g :,".�_....:..µ...
Not but what he's all right. Red
can look after. himself. You don't
need to be scared about ' that."
"fie; added; after. a -moment, "•I'd
ride:,after . him if 1 thought I could
catch up'. before' he got 'home."
Anne .thought he did 'not make•
a very' good business of reaSsur- •
ing her.
.':"They're ' going . to ° get him,
Rufe," she said -hopelessly. "If
not: today; next week or _next.
month ; ..They killed my Ai i le,
and they : didn't hate him half .so
much as . they : do Jim." -
'The boss of (the • wagonyard
leaned an. elbow • on the fence, try-
ing to find an answer. • Finally
he said, "Miss Eliot, you ought
to ' know by this time that Red,
for: all he's .:reckless, can look
after. , himself." .'
He • looked at his watch. "Five
,minutesto twelve. ' I' reckon .we
had better mosey along to Ma
Russell's 'and. see ifshe made :that
apple pie she 'promised me."
e -e ditemedditmenalanne ewentashaekee
to theoffice of elle "Sentinel "'"'
h� .trie.d to concentrate on work,
' but her mind wandered.. Pictures
dumped to it of 'a lean brown man
on horseback winding his way
into the hills, of sinister figures
. crouched among the rocks wait- -.
ing for their pgeey, of the crack
of.' a rifle hreakii'ig the . stillness.-
'„Anne
tillness.-
,Anne .Gets a Letter
. She_ .picked up it • letter friin
her desk' and reread. it. The stage
had brought it from Santa
•The writer had. (.gone to . school
with her,. had married • a young
army officer, and was stationed
in New Mexico: The letter urged
Anne to pay her a visit. • Amer's
mind lingered on one paragraph.
"The streets ' of Santa Fe are
so, narrow and so, quaint. My
dear, it is' like 'being hi 'a foreign
country. , Our house is a fine old
adobe one with a lovely patio in-
Iside: It used to, belong to an old
Spanish family, .narned 'Gandara.
None of them live here. new, I
" am told. The man. Uhl) it
was 'Don Jose Gandara; if you
please. Rumaging in the attic
the : other day, I found an old
leather trunk. !bound with steel at
the corners. : It is the dearest
thing you ever laid eyes on. '1 am
going to have it dusted off and•
brought downstairs;, There are
a lot of papers in it—letters in
Spanish, docunients of one kind ,'
and another, I suppose. I'll make
a bonfireog these."
Maybe 'it would be a good thing
for her to go to Sante Fe.. and
•'. forget her worries for a few days.
Henrietta promised: her plenty. 'of
dances and horseback rides and
,young army.. officers. tee pay 'her '
- #attention. It'wouli6e"goo-efirri
to have 'a gay tine and. forget
that she ,was a married woman, at
least in name, and that she was
editing d struggling ;newspaper,
besides wotrying for fear her
friends would be sniped. at ' by
hired killers; She could be a
'courted young lady instead of *at_
a harassed woman. She could get.
Jim Silcott to ran -the paper while.
she Was away. Thus would keep
him ir.town,
where
'wo
uld
be
safer than -out inthe hitt coun-
try. .
Anne decided to: go, When Jim
came 'in next" wee$ she would
take off. If would' be partly'•a.
business trip, since .she°'w.anted tQ
make arrangements with ,a, bank
there for credit with which to
buy paper. The Blanco bank was,
controlled by 'Russell Mosely, and
she did not want •tobei. dependent
• on him in en emergency. -. •
She dropped into the, office of
the stage company to reserve- a
seat for the next Tuesday, but
before she could say a wordthe
agent, Hilary - Benson, blurted a,
question at • her.
' A Riderless Horse Returns
• • "Have' you heard about Red
Silcott's horse coming in :to town
alone'' ° •
The :blood . drained from: het'
, W ..w _ou:...,me n_ e.
.dace.-- ., fiat_ da y a
alone ?ith" '
• "Wout him. It showed up.
ten 'minutes ago at Rufe Jelks'
corral." '
Anne. stared at. him. . He was
eYc1ited: • But she did: not see that,,
Her whole being knew only one ,.
dreadful . certainty. Jim was
• dead. They had killed flim.
Benson thought she was going
tb faint. He Fran to the pail and '.
brought back a .dipper of water.
The young . woman pushed it
away.
"PM going down to the Long-
horn Corral," she said ; iii , 'a low •
voice: "
"I'll , go with• you," he. said:
She did not object.. • She did .
not 'care whether he . went or not:'
All she .knew was that the 'bottom,
had dropped out of her life. ,She
moved in a sort of numb dead
(vacuum..,
Rufe was busy saddling a horse.
He bawled to the boy who .helped
hiniat the • corral...to bring his
a•r leafroe ba edietlieedoo
other men were on horseback
waiting to go..•
Anne' said to Rufe, ;"It's true,
then." There was desiair in her
dead voice.
"We don't know what is true
Too many settlers rode or drove
this way going . to or from town.
The chances of being seen 'would
. be overmuch. •
' When he came opposite a gap
In the hills -Jim swung from the
road through the gray vegetation.
His horse beganto climb, for the
"country was now a rolling one as
it rose in waves toward the ridge
in front df him. ' •
. Silcott •foIlowed no trail, for
. he• knew this. • country .ashe' did
the' palm of his 'hand. - Detouring
widely, he moved up, and down the
stopes, taking such coyer as the
countstty .afforded. - Nobody 'could •
be leaking for hini in these h
ud •
'
died hills.Farther ahead
Would' be danger points, `Rabbit
Ear. Gap for one, and after that .•
the canyon below::.Anybody Who
took . the Swanson cutoff had to -
go
o go through the 'Gap. There was
• no escape from it, µsince peaks
, rose sheer on either side.
The sun was high, above Rabbit
Ear peak. Rocky,•ridges rose
steeply. toward the passe lim
pulled up, ' to rest his horse• and.
t� let Pixie down. for a run.. - -
The. Crap was looking 'just above.
hint now. A short stiff cliff
.would bring hint to. the entrance•
of the defile. Looking up at,'it,
a -faint chill ran ;down his. spine.
'He' wondered if this .was a: warn-
ing; if that sixth sense of aware-
ness -to imminent d_ange , common
'$o men'�alio "lived on rile "'perilous' "
frontier, was telling hint to be
' vigilant: 'Lightly he dismissed
Tthe thought; tiuw he.traveled more
slowly;.: scanning every' rock. ' and
shrub to make sure 'as ' possible
that it' did not hide a .fee. Smit-
ing at; the precaution, he drew the, •
rifle from' its' boot. , '
Pixie Barks a Warning
'Sileott, stopped Blaze and sent
Pixie forward to the pass.. He
knew that if the pu'p'met anybody
or scented anything suspicious, he
would stand and bark. He might
• do that if he -saw a chipmunk or
a 'rabbit;' in which • case ,itis, ma§=
ter scold. have to snake ..ug hi4
.
Mind' what to do: about it. But
if the collie, ranging over the
ground, 'raised no alarin •.be might
:be pretty sure . the cut was . safe
to travel.
Pixie ran forward, nosing_• the
ground for scent, , and, turned to ,
the right. • Called 'back by Silcott
• and directed to 'go straight to-
ward the Gap, the dog advanced
• another, fifty• yardse, be€ore=•.. he--
went off at a tangent:.'A third,
One the rider headed the pup for
its objective. Apparently . Pixie
now' caught the idea, for he' trot-
ted steadily to 'the sufmtnit_:, _Just.
yet," Jelks said. "Red's 'horse before reaching, the gateway he
came back. . Maybe he had an •pulled up and lifted his heed, -He'
-aceident." was looking,gesnd listening s as dogs
"You don't believe that."
"He' plight be alive,".--Rufe said
doggedly. "There's a chance."
His eyes picked up the other two
riders... "All . set,. bdys. ' Let's -
g• Jelks. let :his companions pass
s p ss
through the corral 'gate ahead of
him:, "You are sure he told you,
he' Was going to take ,the Swanson
' cutoff?" he said:'•to` the white-
faced girl at his stirrup.
"Yes.. And fromthe summit
lie was going' to lea' e the • trail
and strike through the hills':' •Slee.
added, in a flat' monotone; "What
do 'you think, Rufe? He's dead, f ,
isn't he?" ' • • I ground hard, but he did- not. stay
"Don't , quit 'hoping, girI," 'he . h• there. Swiftly, he was up again, •�
rifle in hand,. .heading' for • the'I
granite slabs at his left. Gans
crashed,: either .two 'or three' of
them, and the, sound beat 'back
• at hire as he zigzagged for cover,
lumping while he ran. He reached
• the slabs and dropped; down back
of the nearest.
..There` was no chance to reach
Blaze, for at the first alarm• the,
horse had turned and 'was' . gal- •
loping down the hill .up which
they' had just climbed.' He had to
Make his stand for life here.
,(Continued Next Week)
da, . uncertain as to what this tan-
known quantity, • in front , of him
'was,. some • presence which he
'sensed .might be an enemy.. tae
Cocked his head . and waited, then
began to bark.
• ' A rifle' 'shot shattered the "still-
ness ' and echoed back from the
rock •wall. .Startled,• Blaze .leaped
wildly. to one. side. Silcott, unpre-
pared, caught at the saddle horn
but could not . save himself from
being;•unseated'.'As he'we.nt down,
he knew he had been hit -and that
the bullet bad' 'corn., from the
quartz boulders at his 'end . of the
pass. • His shoulder Struck the
Waste Paper Used
k For War Purposes
:The direct value of, the salvage
Of waste . paper is not perhaps
fully realized. ' The British Min-
istry of Supply are asking . for
100,000 tons of waste paper' at
once for cartridge and shell cases,
mines ra i sets (every ton
k has
a radio), machine guns,
and even
,wall 'boards for building army
huts\ .• . •
We are'told by .those ,' who
should: know that, one ton of paper
can be turned into any of the f'el•
-
lowing: ,
' „1,5'00• shell; containers.
„91000 ,shell fusecomlione ata,
11,000 inine;'.assemblies.
71,0011 dust covers for .aero -
e. • engines:. ,
436,000 cut-out targets.
3,000 boxes for aero -cannon,
shells.
If',this amount of, waste pap'er.
can be recovered in this country
a 'tremendous tonnage of shipping
will be released from the Atlan-
tic to ,carry munitions for Russia.
TABLE TALKS
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
A --Happy • Christmas.
To All.
"Mary was a sweet thing
until :,I got her in my
clutches' with too much.
tea and coffee. She 'devel-
oped caffeine-nerves.'Her
eyes fairly flashed fire all
• the time. Then some
meddler told her'wh,at
' ' ,.was the Matter stili _per'
suaded her to' try Postum
and I lost out!' '
comforted; his voice roug-h with
feeling. . With .that he swung, his
horse and went through the gate,
lifting it • to a, ,gallop as scion as
he reached the . dusty road.
Half a dozen men and boys ,
were in a stall Looking' at Silcott's
horse. ' Some one raised an 'ex-
cited Cry. • `'
"Look here, Bill!! There's
• blood on ,the saddle!" • "'
Anne felt sick. 'She moved for-
ward, her hands- reachipg for the
fence- to support • her. When she
got to , it, her fingers clamped
themselves around ,'two palings.
She must not faint .. , The build -f
int s across -the' -street tilted. ujv to
.meet the she,. e_ ...s
• A Sense ofDanger
Blaze was a horse of solid
color. Red he was from the tip
of his nose to the tail, except for
the one splash* of white dn- his
face. Jim. had.' heen, keeping him,
at the Longhorn . COrrill lately
duririg his stays in Blanco, and
Blaze liked the good feed and the
• lazy life • of town, That was Why
When he had found himself turned
loose,' terrified ' at what lie' had
seen, his head pointed for' Blanco
rather than for the ranch on Tin=
cup Creek. .
Pixie, snuggled down in fronts
of Jim as they left Blanco be-
hind.. Accustomed to. the saddle,
the collie was quite ' ontented to
be a 'pass! ager. Occasionally he
tutped hid head to lick the hand,
Of his master. Like most rani.?es,
he had ,supreme confidence that'
all would be well ,with him while
he was so near the lord of hits'
world.. '.
Silctt• sat the saddle lightly,
at loose ease, following •theg..un-
barrel road across ,the sage flat.
He *as • a Man •fearless • by nature,
at thews reckless, but never fool
hardy, As he traveled, his gaze
searched the brush on both sides
of the sand ribbon which strech-
ed before him for many •reile't.
It was not likely that any of his
enemies would l'ay for him here.
•
`Upon our, .:first :retrospection it
might seem" this will not, be a
Merry •' Christmas for many and
over all o1 us hangs ' a gloomy
cloudof anxiety and uncertainty,:
, However,' through that cloud .there
shines a ray of sunshine :which'
never:.fades,. fox:uponthis..day. we.
commemorate the, birthday of Him -
who' brought the only true peace,
-joy and happinessto the world.
Asea nation let us not lose heart
ever, .„for Victory is sure . to come,
"Right Must Prevail,"
In giving you. . the menu ' for
Christmas dinner we are keeping
in mind economy .simplicity and
patriotism.
CHRISTMAS "DINNER MENU
Gingerale Cocktail
Roast . Chicken Peanut :Dressing '
Riced Potatoes Giblet. Gravy
' Baked • Sgaash -
•.lifelded'Red-Salad Boiled Dressing
Plum Pudding . Hard Sauce
Raisins' 'Salted 'Pecans
Beverage of Choice.
GINGERAL.E COCKTAIL
1 cup orange sections ,,(free from
• membrane)' •
,...1 cup grapefruit__.(free from .. .. .
inembrane)' .
'1 teanpoon finely chopped• mint
and syrup •.
hlh cups gingerale•• •
The fruit can be prepared and
set to chill, then assembled at the
last moment. .If you are not -.for-,
tunate enough to have made •some
minted syrup, red and green cher
ries may be Used `which ,add 'a
touch •.of seasonal . coloring,
' PEANUT. DRESSING
2 cups shelled peanuts
2, cups toasted .breed cl umbs "
1 beaten egg
2 tablespoons. melted butter
Enough broth from . fowl •fo
moisten
Grind the nuts and .the crumbs.
Add melted butter and . egg and
mix well. Moisten • the mixture
with some: broth from the nec1
and, . giblets, cooked in ..a little•
sat%r and season.
MOLDED
MOLDED RED'SALAD
1 quart cranberries
24 cups boiling: v<ater
2 cups sugar
• 2 tablespoons gelatine
1,h cup cold water
1 cup nutmeats broken '
.2 cups 'diced pineapple
2 cups' Tokay .grapes
LAURA WHEELER DOILIES,, CROCHETED
STRING HAVE THREE SIZES
COWL 410, nlccwier ssavicr
',CROCHETED DOILIES PATTERN 1000•
You'll add (beauty to your home win these lovely Daisy• doilies.
Better yet -you can make them for gift • they're inexpensive and
Co acceptable to every housewife, • Pattern 1000. 'contains directions
for making -chillies; illustrations of them and stitches; materials re-
• quired; photograph of .doily. •
Send twenty cents in coins (stamps •,cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421,-13 Adelaide St.
Vest,' 'Toronto. 'Write plainly pattern number, y=our 'name and
address. '
I#'eadaches, nervousness acid steep-
lessness ajc the warning signals of
caffeine nerves, caused_ by drinking_...
too much teauand coffee. Delicious
and particularly economical,
. Instant Postum is entirely free . '
'from caffeine. Made instantly in '•
the cup, there is no fuss, no bother.
Ask your grocer for Postum.
Wash and pick over, the cran-
berries. Cook in boiling water until
berries burst. Strain through sieve
and .add' sugar. Soak gelatine ' in.
cold water five minutes, then add
to hot cranberry mixture. Stir un-
til 'dissolved.
n-til.'dissolved. Let stand until cool.
Add grapes skinned, seeded nuts
and 'pineapple. Mix well., When
mixture begins to set, turn into a-
•lra'
e flow••a:n<~o •~-th�divi
p z tlua•Ie mohisa.,
Chill; and unmold: Serve on' lettuce
with mayonnaise.
PLUM . PUDDING • .
1 cup dates • •,
11, -cups brown Isugar'
11 cups sifted' breadcrumbs
11/2 cups flour
11,s eups ohoppedermet- :
1 Ib. raisins
2 teaspoons baking powder
, 3 eggs well beaten ,' - .
cup sweet milk •
1 teaspoon ginger, cloves, : •
nutmeg and -cinnamon
34 sup of lemon, orange and, ,
citron peel :mixed
%, teaspoon salt
Steam three hours.
HARD SAUCE ,.
ae ,Ib. butter : -
ib. powdered sugar
•Mix- butter: and sugar until:
snowy white. Add la few drops of
lemon extract. ,[Roll in Waxed
paper, Place in refrigerator ."until . •
hard. Cut in slices.. Serve slice on
top of .plum pudding.
I
• Mott lY►aetaberol_ovli-o ted pereweeatl
.letters troin Interested Ireaderea. She ,
In gleaned 'to receive . suggestiuub'
On lobus for 'her 'column, hod • Is
even ready to .1114teu 10. your .' gaet
peeves." Iletiuenls ter recipes or
speeietl 'Henna are In order. Addrens•
yeU'r Ietiers.t0 1•MI ie *utile it Plain.
'bees, 73 Nest Adelaasde Klrce$,"I'u.
.ronlo." 3eiid Auuuped: pelf-addre,Aged
enveloite it Foie wish n reply'
• P.
'/g pound tins
in colourful
Holiday Wrappers
800 ,
Vie tipto
Ogddll's
far Christmas
FINE 'C U T
,
ISSUE 51-'41
A