The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-02-19, Page 2..mromPoorri;rrorOa
lige Woman Will
'Hoard Felt Hat
. Titalt:twiee, Madan, befere you
p with that old felt hat. ••ven.
• i1 to rue critieel eye le teelits pest
its best an et -of -date, it is still
anaset. and *ay well be
• phieeablee
The hest felt hat. is Made trbiont
•" • thee fur 9f'
tiejLn r*bbits. And while no doubt,
• ad Australians would bp'ertly to
• delighteil •to send their sertilest
•
population of rabbits to Canada,
unless they encourage the, little
• ereetnree to •swin* the war M the
Pacific is bound to •affeet shzp-
*en*•The same difficilitY AP -
40 Britisbr rabbits, Bt fug
. felt,is not the only , material out •
• if Make a 124. A Jewell
of ribbons clipped ever. one eyee
."1, skein or so of wool, a twist of .
silk scarf, or a demure :1 three -
cornered, peasant • handkerchief
ecan Make charming heti,- • 'and
efashien is served, ,
:This • year, at 'least a plentiful
.chOice of Easter bonnets is preen
Tieed, although straws such as lee -
horn, ibalibuntal and other
ma-
tia$..from-t-he far eaet are-faet-:
• disappearing fOr the duration.
• - The hat situation is not at eir
desperate- but the Wipe Woman,
'Who likes a felt for wintry wea
ther would be wise to have her
• old, .one refurbished.
et s conisder
Where War Stings
• •
-Any„ Canadian, says the. Mon-
treal', Star, • who is :inclined to
• gramble. it restrictions hnposed
upon his peteonal-Pleasure or corn-
` fort by the Federel Goverurnente
htJsJiap-
•.ningiii Chnie,War •with Ja..
Pail for four •years e People may
' have Wonderedhow they have
been • able tie resit ' the 'japanteei,
so, 'Iongeancleilow_ere:_taking the
, 77
•offetig06, A:;."Biiittsh
etor eggeritIY gave some of the res
"The Whiter here 'is bleak; '
' damp and chilly, but in.ritegovern.
went ,offices have they '-any fires
• . or heat, and 'only a few houses -
. • ' • • have fires No restaurant or slid')
••' , • has 'a telenhone,_ the Chinese.are
•
forbidden to travel. to any' Place:,:.
• • of amusement by car; there are he ••
night Chubs or -dabateteedaneing
• ,is banned and. even ,the famjliar
• rattle of-Mili,jorig tiles"; hi no long -
et heard, • ' - • • e.
•• '' "The people of China bear the
418814
the slottileef .risinge 'cost of Iiving,e
' and go early to , bed. Most GoV-
'erniiient offices. start .between
seven e'clock and ...eight every
eincemire&---ethe—..fe-----ane=fieeeetaxesleand---
luirueiet are getting more expen-
•:I give.- Whiskey Coats £6 f, (aPpr•oxi-
mately $27) a, bottle, ,a good Pair
•• of shoese • £6.8s (about '$29) a
pound of coffee, 23 shillings
(aloinit 45) and a poutid of bute
• ter' about 18 shillings (about $4).
• The'Eltineie- stiff& no shortage a •
• 'food the cost is high but there •
• is' 'an • abundance Which would
• make the Nazis ' gape in amaze-
merit." '•' ••,
•
Kingand Queen • ,
• Wit Leave Palace
King, George, VI and • Queen.
ee Elizabeth vyill 'incere soon from
' 4 Buckiegharn Paliieee-horne' of the
• British Royal Family for more
than 1e0 "years, to a' modest Lon-
• don flat. - •
• ,, The move will mark radical de-
,. partute from cdurt etiquette, since
•• installation of the Royal Family
• in -:the- ornate: palace- lias-beereneee
• imuch a part- of Britisti Eitipiee
tradition as 'the •coronationIt pro•
monies.
.The King and Queen-, arebe-
, lieve,d to , have decided to trans-
• fer their living quarters for two
, reasons: The call into service 'of
• their household staff has left only.
& few .ateeedants to operate the •
• block -square, • threeestory palace,
and tim Xing and Queen have long
been known to prefer .less preten-
•-• tious miartere
,The queen .9nce remarked that
- neither she nor King George Was
"particularly palace -minded."
It ziffetherederstood thet for Puie
• ,• poses of state, the King and
•:-Queen would continue to be listed
,officially as residents of Buck,
ingham,• but WOulci live at the flat
• in London's ' feshignable West
End. The flat is' being built into
• the fourth floor of a new steel -
end -concrete office -building,
The announcement of •the ie-
• tended move caused little stir in
• war -dine Lenders, where in. peace
• it probably would have cased a
• water sestial upheaval'. - -
• Queen -Victoria moved into
Buckingham 105 year e ago, in the
• first month Of her reign, and the
, Hoye) Family had madeit its Len!
don quitters .hver sitrce,
. ,
•St. ThOreas' Hospital, London,
• teceived eight bomb -hits in nine
menthe Damage estimated • at
more than '21,000,000 was done,
• but not one patient was kill. t
4.
•
A JOLLY TEA;P4
•
•••
' A. sextette of Canadian W,omen's Awriliery Air Force Members 'stationed in Torontp lend theft,
• chairnsto a Y.M.C.A. Tea. Car.' The vehicle is one of twO.• Tea Cars being sent to the :Piteific, Coast.a1.
the request of Major General R. 0. Alexander, D.S.O. It will be delivered without the girls. From
left tq right they 'are: Edna: LongwaleKenora, Ontario, Dorothy MacDonalde Port Arthur e Jean An. •
dereon,. :Winnipeg; Edith Godfrey, Tndian -Heade -Slielinthewan; --Anna - Allen, Winiripeeer teen
Winnipeg. • . • e•
(
I. NP
MILE:kV RAlNE,
C11
• CHAPTER 43 •
• Jim's Secret, •
That Jini'g Mexican vaquero
shadow •and- his companion had
eel- 'closer until 'the past few
moments seemed to Silcott, a re..
sonable guess. The- man. with'
the Mexican' was Pete Yeager.
"Yoe're leeking some peaked,
.----lionrer,"7-Silcott-saidie"-"You -want- -
. •to' renienibee yearn an old nian
and •eut out cavorting at so many
•dances." , •
• "I don't go to dance" pro.-
• teeted Caldwell, feigning incligna-
• tiOn. "And I'm not .so elpggoned •
• Old if I wanted togo." He added,`.
sharply, "You're the one that
•Rieke peaked. done heard how
•Yeti was shot •up couple of weeks
,
"By amateurs," Jim. explained,
• and pretended to catch sight of
• the fat little colpuneher for the
eefirre ...time., "Why hellole Pete!. 1
Teel --aeteipettliagenbestyoeee.e
tion an angel' and- you hear- the. -
rustle of his Wings. How are
• cases?" '
The baldheaded mane rettirted
• eprerepely,-- to-drepe
that melon about me being an
amateuf."
"Amateurs are all right in their
place, Pete," Jim told him sodth-
• ingly. "Maybe ' you'll do better
• after a while. ,TheY say practice
• makes perfect.", • .'
-Yeager enorted.—"Hrnp t One
• of these sxhart galoots who knows
it all." .
• "Sometimes 1 thiek you don't
like Me, Pete., I got to be aloe!.
- j9g,..__...!up9y at Lieutenant
' Win-
dom's • hou-se. Can't keep ' ' •
• friendis waiting:" Silcott turned
• to the Mexican vaquero. "Let's
be going, young fellow, if you're'
• •trailing rae. • See you later, Pete.
Don't take any wooden nutmegs.".
•Two Rideris Appear
1.
PAY
.LESS
Calumet is priced sur-
prisingly low, probably
less than the baking •
powder you are now
• 2.
USE
LESS 'c'Galurnee double'.
• act,"n means double
leayenink.during mix,
ineiand to the •Oven-
• perticitting you to use •
less.
3.
.BETTER ••
• RESULTS
Calumet's ,continuoas
leavening means finer,
better textured results
for all your baking.
aloe
rou siwe
ALL 30:AV5
w0peg!
LUME
GRAND
BAKING
POWDER L42
is •
•
• ,-,',0"4•44,..
•
• ; • 4 • 0
• He ,sauntered down the street,
• leaving Yeager fuming behind
Before he had gone fifty yards
a' voice hailed him. • "you dog-
eoned _old buzzard head!" •
• Two riders we* coming up the
•Jetieete '.4:tne was Rufe ielks,. the
eatelexpeamanstleie
•'seating -fermi the ,
•"What are you doing• here?"
Silcott asked in. astoeisliment.
• "Why, can't a couple of cow -
the owner of the Lotighore. corral
• asked. hilariously. .. •
• "They can but they dide't;"
Jim said. "Still it, Rufe."
.Jelks grinned. "We heard the
Hat T had Moved headquarters to
Sante Fe, so Pesky and I drifted
• along to gee if we couldn't get a'
• job." •
• "You Might, at that, before 'we
are through," Jim admitted. "Rest,
your saddles, boys, and come into
the Green Light with me for a
• povirwow."
The walked into the saloon
and todk a small Able. Each
ordered what he wanted. Their
heads close • together,' they talked
almost in murinurs. 'Jiin told
them the most recent develop-
ments.
•••
•
"Ilmp !" grunted Jelks. "Thought
something was doing when the
'Hat, T hands •collected Jess Lam-
prey and lit out with him.. Know-
• ing you were here, we figured
Santa Fe would be the centre of
the* storm. So we hightailed it to
• the city."
Silcott rose: "I'm due at Lieut-
enant Windoin's for supper. Miss
Eliot is staying' there. Later in
• the evening' Pll • meet yeti at • the
hotel. Adios, boys." • -
Keneeedy spoke for the first, and
last time during the conference.
• "Don't let them knock eore block
Off, Red," he said,
"Not if I can help it. Be back
about ten."
Stratton Siirprised
Jult as' Stratton closed his desk
arid roe " to go home two men
• walked into the office. His heart:
lost a beat, for both his visitors
'were masked and one of them had
a .44 in his. hand.
The lawyer's right hand flut.
tered down toward a drawer still
open but stopped abruptly on the
• way. The man behind the revolver
had said curtly, "don't, D. L."
' He was a big heavy man with
long arm. and thiek- rourided
thoulderee His resembjance to an
ape was enhanced by the growth
of hair that matted his throat and
• the backs of his hands. •
"'What does this, menean?" the
lawyer stammered.
The big man padded across the
floor and pushed home the 'bolt
Of the back door. His companion -
'turned the big key in the front
door and pulled down' the window
blind. • ,
"So we can he comfcirtable ‘and,
not be interrupted," he. explained.
Frightened though he was,
Stratton noted, that his height
Was below the avetitge and that
• e
•
A. • ,
,.,
•
A Sparkli of4dli7
Gives: Life to Salad
rtr•Trfr••,...-^-•*••••
There •is no salad more
• ing thari a jellied Incited. It -hai
all the advantages of attractive
feral, oppertuntties fee arrangement and infinite variety.
Alnrnd Salad*
Cup ViPegir
N. cup sager
2 tablespoons gelatitag
1 euP Pineapple [juice A.
% cup sweet cucumber pickles
% cup almonds ••
cup crushed pineapple '
If vinegar is strong dilute with
• Part Water (lemon *juice may, be
used)... Cook vinegar and sugar
together until it repins a thread.
•Seek gelatine. in *-pineapple juice
• and dissolve in 'the. hot- syrup,
Grind, cucumber .pickle through
• the. chopper. Blanch and split
almonds and add pineapidee Cone
bine mixtuees., mould and serve
cold on lettuce with mayonnaise,
•• Cranberry Salad *
Cook cranberries with just
• enough water. 'to %cover. • Add %
eup sugar to one Cue cranberries.
Have aelatine soaked- — .1'
envelope to a pint of juice — and
• stir in the usual way. Some pre -
was .of plum build. Where the • fee': to strain the cranberries but
mask -did not .bide .his..fice itwas.
coror. • •'. •
• . -
"If 'it's money .you want--"
--e-Theeapeeineirentnff-theesittore,--
ey'e protest • "Can the 'chatter,
DX; arid do as you're told ••Yoti•f.
that letter." letter." • • ' •
As the man shilffled . forward;
the revolver in his hand looked
'es• larg,e as ..a small ••cannon to
'• Stratton. From the hairy' wrist
-.quirt' -hung.' The- Muscles 'of. th
'Tlaw.yePF-ii-onu—taTiollapsed. 'He,
••remembered 'what Silcott -had told.
him of the forernan'e Apache ten,
• denctes. But he ,truide an. attempt
to. push back the panic sweeping
, '•
Stratton... Threatened",_...
• "liV-what, letter?". he Asked:, '• •
•'-`3-Den't„' play, horse : with - Me?" • .
the 'hairy ape said. He stood with•.
. his.... feet .-weli -apart,, tics' head
thrust 'forweed., "If 'I. once start
I'll rip the •white flesh from yore
bones ' with. this quirt." •• . • •'
- Stratton -"gave 'up....'`q haven't'
the .Gandare letteris if thee's, what '
you Mean;" ' he anatvered...• . -
• "Open .that . safe:" ' ' •.' • -'
• . The attorney opened it. . The '
fat map. went 'through the ',papers.
• itisideo seateeking.. thern. en;
- lie•ridiedzthe,•'.desk;;•,... ; •• ' •
• it's.. here and you're. lying
to U.s, I'll skin you alive," the • big
•' man promised' vicioesly, . • •
' • - .
' "1-• haverete get, thee: leeter_____.
: ..- "We. kno' better, Red -Sireetf
left it here." . , .. ' ', , •
••
ti.fule.'is`riiH.t.:e,. tgt,.!o.s.'aookyioti3:we a.gyoiner:ating.e.t ,.fTuhnis_
, that.", , . • '
•
. quick too. •• Or 'you'll taste . the
nywith me, eh?" .
black and his eyeglisse, - '• . ••:
toweeirig over . him cursed ' the '
• afternoon." ' • . ' -• • '
' the - guy before' vire 'get' -What' we
, Sinewy 'firigere• -dosed on' •the
chair. 'The 'lawyer Coughed. arid
.fat man warned. "You'll strangle .
'"Hey, Jude 'cue that out!". the
phoking man. - angrily. . "Damn
enough togasil Mit a word,Or two. •
sputtered. •• Slimly he recOv'ered
caught Stration"den . the' threat.
want." •
' "qoitte, plegn :Alien."' The man
•
• "Den't! . , P. -please . don't ' do'
• The face of the leiyeey gr vai •
4. hairy hand ' reached out ;and
Prentiss flung his victim into'a
. .
. . ..
•
Stratton Gael; Home . ' ..:.
• • Again the plump man eater-•.
pos.ede•••••--4'W-e-'-dortiewant-to-ereise -;
a' row .here, Jud," he warned his
companion. • "I •don't reckon thee
• bird has •got, the letter."
"He knows where it is. Open '
yore .trap,. fele:ewe Where's' that
Jotter?" • _ • • -
- "S-silcott took it." '
• "What did he say he was going
to do with lt?". ••
• "He wouldn't tell me. Said. if
I didn't know, i couldn't te.11."
. . "You're lying. to u:s." •
,."It's the truth. He said if you
asked for it to refer. you to him.
1' would give you the letter if I
. had it." • • . . .
... "He's speaking truth, Jud. e No
use jouncing hini around ( any
more. ' Let's • get out of here," •
Prentiss' •snarled as. he •tuen'ed.
.on .Stratton; "Clamp yore 'mouth,
fellow, if you know 'what's good
• for yon." I . ese • ''
• The kat T men clumped out of
the. office, . • • ' '•
. , Without waiting. to gather Up
' thescattered documents •oil. the -
floor the attorney locked up and
went hotne. . He was weak and :.
sick, and his throat . ached . from
the pressure of jud's iron fingers.
His wife put- him to bed and sent
for a detter. ' • . . .' - . .
"We've got to get •a warning to
Silcott," he told his wife. , '
She was a Competent motherly
'' Women. '"Don't leery, deer... I'll
'take care of that. Pen, going to ..
see Russell Mosely.. •
He was 'alarmed at, the anger
.in ••her 'oyes. "You musth't say
anything that will annoy ' him,
\.•
•
a richeelelly results if the bere
1 ries are not strained: •
•• Place round:flat moulds of
eranh eery ejelly± eneeecriaereelikeeee
•• of lettuce. Spread a layer of
• firmly chopped celery -over each
eeSpread• Wad_ AresSing
over the top and sprinkle thickly
• with salted almonds which have ,
been 'chopped,or cut into smell
pieces. This is a delicious and
highly attractive salad accornpan-
iment to. the -m• eot--coo-rse..- •
a. Reet-tfie-try Salad'
2 tablespoons g eiatiae
cup cold water k
•• Boiling water
• 14 cup celery (eut fine)
2,eoranges• _
e_f_44..,Ibuep sugar canreci erierrieS: (pitted)
pecan nuts
• Soften gelatine in cold watet
and dissolve in a little boiling
water. Add the other ingredi-
ents except nuts. Add boiling
• Water to make one quart tiquid.
Cool in individual moulds and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves 'With
. •
'•mayoriliaigo:aenish with tiecan •
. Serves six... •. ••
, . •
Fruit „and Ginger -'Salad • • •
2 -• tablespoons gelatine. • ' '
1 .. :cup hot water ' • ••ee •.•
- :itintseisegereistimee-';'e•"..eef
-Z •
.tablespoons sugar-, • .'
- q teaspoon salt •.'
• - •
- tablespoons Canton. ginger
• (chopped): •
TeeSofteneegelatine-eineseelittleee-oldee
water...and dissolve .jn boiling
later. Add ginger ale, lemOn
• juice, edger... and ,salt. When
• partly stiffened • stir in the :•chop::'
ped ginger. Mould' individually ,or
aTs a whole; Serve -.with a 'cream.
dressing. Served . with salted or.
.cheese' Wafers, -tbe- salad has an
. extra zest.. .
.--.----1114ss-43humbers-weeleoniespersonal
• letters from Interested readers. She
is - pleased to receive suggestions
. on 'topics -for her -column. and
even ready to listen ha your, 4•pel
,peereis.”. Requests for reaper; 0.! •
• special menus are In order. Address
• your letters .to "Miss- Sadie If.. Chum,: .
hers, 73 West Adelaide Street, To-
, roritto." 'Send' stamped •self-addiresked •
envelope If you wish, n reply,, -
•rr
• Canada's War Gift
To Mother Country
To Contribute War Supplies
Valued at $1,000,000,000
•
•
Canada is going • to supply
Metals, with: munitions of war,
raw materials, and foodstuffs to
the amount of a billion •dollars
'Without charge and without obli-
gatioti, Prime Minister W. L.
Mackenzie • King told the. House
of- Commons on • Jan. 27.
• Any ambiguity that may have .
existed in relation to Canada's
financial transactions with 'Brit-
' gin is thus effectively removed.
• The billion dollars, it is antic-
ipated, will cover Britain's per-
• chases in this country until early
in 1943.
• The new arrangement will not
indrease Canada's financial bur-
den, as Canada has alreedy agreed
tb supply the money for British
purchases of supplies. But it "will
• avoid the growth to huge and un-
• Manageable prdportions, ciT a war.
debt which might • breed Serieus
misunderstandings and bitterness
in the future." It will also defi-
nitely relieve Britain of any finan-
cier anxiety in Coiulection with
••Canadian supplies. Mr. Xing. ex- •
plained.
Financial assistance has been
• ' .
•!Jane," he told l her. "ylou don't
• know what hewould do." •
She nodded. "Ile will be reason-
-able, David, Pli promise that, and
• so 'shall , T." • Mrs. Stratton did
not explain what she meant by.
reaSonable.
'
:Tape penned- a note ti JIM Sit-
cott and sent it to the Windom
house by a Chinese ,iervant whom
!she could trust.
(Corstineed Net Week)
gEAPY SOO
ilk
IAI i
NTNESS PROGRO
Thousands of active businesis
and professional meni have
benefited from the habit of
breakfasting on Nabisco
Shredded Wheat, milk and
fresh fruit.
Nabisco Shredded Wheat is
100% whole wheat in a tasty
and easily-digetted• form, with
all the wheat germ and other •
natural focid elements retained: .
Eat Nabisco -,Shredded Wheat•
every day, and help keep 'ready ...
for service in the Nationalyit-
nen Rrograni. ' • • "
• THECANADIAN
01SHREDDED WHEAT
• COMPANY, LTD. •
Niagara Falis, Canada
• extended to Britain for some time.,
• Brititin has peid for a large por-
tion of its purchases in•this coun- .
whiek
has benon deposit in London
and which cannot te used in
,
-Camda
eld-anufacte A - eeandepro-
• ducers in. Canada have been paid '
• for these exports by the Domin-
ion Government in Canadian dol-
lars, and. to cover these peyinerits
the Government has raised money
•by • Mxes an loans.
• paid' -warns tribute to Canada fot ••.• _
110:ts,griteerraeiAr:us ered_itof £2000-0-0,- ._ ,
•
000 worth of munitioos and .food
• This gift is regarded with feel-
_sisiiittagtitss::d.oafetikberie, n_e_sitv_Ivparieciaotioteazi
,
„4 .••,. .
•
, .
Oh How To Behave
When Out , of Doors
•
Loan Plan Proposed
In the past the British Govern.,"
• merit has beeri paying for a por-
tion of its purchases by its experts
112.1it these are neces-
sarily diminishing. " Britain has
also sad Canadian Government
securities held in Britain. It.elgo'
has interest • and' dividends re-
• ceived from Canadia1 securities
Owned by Britain, .
These- revenue sources 'have
covered only part of Canada's
war exports. to the United' King-
dom and' the surplus -of sterling
in •British banks to Canadit's
• credit has been steedily growing.
' To -clarify the situation the
Dominion, GovernMent has •Made.
• the suggestio tcr the British
•Shiaulicr-be. Miteda-Noir,ii--lreal*KO;
.$799,q0a,9o0 in Canadian: hinds..
The loan will be without inter --
est during the war, and as' sop
as practicable after the war smite
-rat& of -Interest should 5e -ma11y—
' arranged. The Man will he redpc= '
edby any sales to persons out- -
side of . Britain of Canadian. se-
curities held in that country.
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill and the HOuse of Commons
•
The boy who hetes:. a .titn '.o-
nian t� Crosis a traffic . artery, '..the .•
• automobile driver who' waits for,
an ,eldelly pedestriati7 ,Who•. •• is
„ cauoi twee the.ChaAge of teal-
• 'fie' lights, the'-giriewho
• to pick. up- a parcel ...for a shopper
with •overloadedarnis,•-the
• who'.gives• quick indication of will-
ingness'to step aside so that an-
• other' man may. also haVe room On.. .
• the sidewalk. • • - .- • ,
The•driver. Who slows:down. so ••
that a commuter May pass safely
from the 'curly to the street -car he• ' •••
is trying to eaten,the teolley.car
conductor who goes to the trouble
to -re-open :,hia:..dOors for...a late-
comer, .• the, man-in=a-hurry who _
doesn't, want a newspaper but still •
,• L.•
' PopLeJike. these ..Make
think 'Confucius :did • not. speak • '
quite 'in vain -when advising us. all
'to: behave when out of ..dotirs••• as
-7-theTrei--,•-fre-nteining• • • - • • • •
,:•,nished guest:Christiati Science • • • • • ••
. Monitor.,••••
- •
• -
•
•
•
• ISSUE 87242 •
1 • 1 1
GOOD EATING. NEWS ••. •
Latest foods to stage a partnership are Ali -Bran and Prunes:
Eaten as a breakfast dish, the.. -sweet jUicirless of the prunes boings
out the toasted -nut -like' taste of the' bran. But this Pair also corn -
bines beautifully in cooking.Typical' is the delicious, tempting •All -
Bran Prune .Upside Down Cake, made according ti the following
Prune Upside DoWn-Cabe
1 • . etile.ceoked prunes : • • 34. cup prune juice
V2 cup •lig-ht brown sugar . tablespoon lernon . juice.
2 -tablespoons butter • • 1'
•
r •, •
. .
2 eggs, separated • 1 . cup flou
1 cup sugar • 134 teaspoons baking powder
lk cup hot water
• 1 teaspoon vanilla 'extract ' • • , 34 eteuepspAoloin_Brallit
, 1 tablespoon melted shortening '1 Cup whipping crearn . •,
" Pit prunes and cut, hi half; arrange in buttered • cake pan;
sprinkle' with sugar and. juiees; dot with butter. •'. •
, • Beat egg yolks well; add sugar and continue beating. Add hot •
water sleWly... A,tid flavoring and melted shortening.;_tnix_well., ' *
' flour with .baking powder and Sidi ; .add to first mixture. Add All.•
'Bran. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into batter. Peerover
• prunes arid bake 'in a moderate even (3501°F.) abort 50 minutes.'
• Turn upside down on, /arge,. plate/ while hot. -Serve with whipped '
' creaimeid:
•8 2 x 4 -inch pieces (8 x 8 -inch pan).
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. .
LAURA WHEFLER DESIGNED THESE TO*
, TEL WHOSE TOWEL IS WHOSE -•
HIS. strrt,,l-isgrite nLti.N.tffeN• yl:
A. color' and • "1 -ler -4," "Mr." and
' • PATTERN 2•141
"Mrs."' monogram, in easy stiches, of course;, gives individuality to
your towels and pillow siips 1 ittc 'fli 214(,onicipis a.,transler ,.pattere.
• of 12 motils- averaging- 4 x- 7 foche-8; inafer:ais required .tr.itio.us.
.tf • stlechnedsr'i,iventy. c4nts in coins (stamps wailmit hc a-cc-pi(4d). for t his
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Bonin 121, 73 -Ade:Alec
t.
•West, Toronto. Write plain! t rum yonr• tine •an (I ad-
• dresA.3, •, - • • •
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