NJ
\
tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone | 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Apr. 3, 1959.
3.
EVENING CHARM
Re The around the neck scarf of} taffeta. The unusual necklihe, the
material on this Heav-| flower in her hair, and other ac-
‘| W.M.S. of Trinity United Church
‘|aing, March 2%. Rev. A, Frank ‘| A, Parker was pianist. The Wor-
the Mary Miller Auxiliary of, the
Charlottetow: held a joint Thank-offering. service in Heartz Memorial Hall on Tuesday eve
MacLean presided and Mrs. K.
ship service was conducted by Mrs. R. S. Latimer, Miss Chris- tine Todd and Mrs. Allison Mutch. The hymn, “We Sing the Praise of Him Who Died,” was sung, followed by Scripture reading from Luke 2:16-31, and prayer. Mrs. Latimer gave a brief com- mentary on the Scripture which had been read. Rev. Foster Hall sang “O Sacred Head Now Wounded."’ The offering was received and dedicated.
Mr. MacLean introduced t he speaker, Rev. Foster Hall, minis- ter of Hunter River United Church. He took as his text Mark 15:17. He pointed out that to Je- us it ig a crown of challenge. crown of glory; to the men who placed it on His head it was a crown of everlasting shame: to us it it a crown of challenge.
At the end of the sermon .Mr. Halil sang as a solo “Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love.” The closing hymn was “Beneath the Cross of Jesus."’ Rev. R. S. Latimer pronounced the hbene- diction.
The meeting then adjourned to the Social Halil where an hour of fellowship was enjoyed.
Miss Margaret Dawn Matheson and Miss Betty Carol Matheson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Southport, P. E. I.
_ HAPPENINGS
“The Afternoor Auxiliary and
by Mrs. Forbes Young, Mrs. Al- den Birt and Mrs, Ira Young.
Mrs. Layton Green, Albany Vil- lage school; Mrs. Doris MacWil- liams and Mrs, Margaret Bassett, Carleton Siding school, and Mis- ses Doris Carruthers and Lorna Murphy of Augustine Cove school, were among the teachers attend- ing the teacher's Convention th Charlottetown, during the week.
Mrs. Edward MacDonald, tea- cher at Glen Valley school was in Charlottetown during the week, where sh~ attended the Teacher's Convention. 2
On Wednesday evening the Highfield W. A. held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Weeks. The Devotional ser- vice was conducted by Mrs. Stan- ley Vessey. The president, Mrs. Frank Thomson, took the chair for the business period. Various reports were received. Th e trea- surer, Mrs. Stanley Hurry, show- ed a satisfactory balance on hand. Plans were made for a Pantry Sale to be held at Hol- man’s on April 17. Next meeting will be held on April 22 at the home of Mrs. Frizzell with Mrs. Thomson taking the Devotional Service. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. John Stearns and Mrs. Creed. At the) close of the meeting a presenta. | tion was made to Mrs. Betts, who | leaves this week for a _ two-| month visit to Great Britain and the Continent. Many were the expressions of good wishes for a
ELLEN’S DIARY
“You won't be too long away?” James observed when a party comprised of the younger farm- er, the two cooks and Alex, were about to leave the yard. this mor- San 0 & Sut Gyetag aetag’ fe
“Not too long” the younger farmer commented in firm note. Strange, we thought, how
make
flesh of flesh and reared in. the same atmosphere throughout.
foreign to either parent, but def- initely a throwback to others of their ancestry “removes” away.
We smiled. Not a bad voice, we decided, in these placating years—low but decisive. No hes- itancy, no loophole of wavering. No rising inflections in tone. Yes, his grandfather’s voice it was, that which was respected young and smartly in our girlhood home by the Strait. He, like oth- er remembered heads of house- holds of those days, ruled decided- ly though not- unkindly—and in- deed, by and large, admirably, their realms.
“We can't be too long” Jeanie chuckled tucking an extremely flat pocketbook in the odds and! ends compartment of the mach- ine.
“It’s only that I shouldn't like to be left alone, is...” James nodded toward the piggery, then with a parting smile waved us away.
On his mother’s knee, Alex was still and silent as we drove through the morning so pleasant. A bit awed, not because this was his first outing to town but now
First Spring Outing Has Flavor & Zest For Party
: F
FEE itn lis| pte it
d E
F eu :
i
i
F
: i et
2 i id
some small cooking pots—they're handier now. And, let’s see..”
“I'm afraid” Jeanie, . smiled “we're not going to be able to get everything in and be home in time to welcome that first - lit- ter!""
Not quite in time, as it happen- ed. We read that a glance when with mothbalis and teapot and paint we got down from the ma- chine at the door. In the sober look on James’ face.
“Any there?"’ the younger far- mer queried.
James nodded. “‘But not all.”
Now all can be counted. Milk teeth have been extracted there is a supply of reduced iron on hand—and all in all this has been a good day to us at Alderlea.
Until tomorrow—Diary—Good-
he was to absorb its meaning.
Leper Girl Gui Greeted By Pri
The following article was pre-
night.
des
ncesses
the enrolment. Mrs. Rodd pre-
E
Charlottetown, announce the en- gagement of their daughter,
clothing to be packed for Korea were received at the meeting The president presented the schedule as-outlined by the exec- utive of the forthcoming years ac- tivities. This was heartily approv ed by the members.
Mrs. Freddy Turner presented an enjoyable chapter of the study book on Alaska. A most helpful Bible study was conducted on the 3rd. chapier of St. John. All pre- sent exp iews concerning “Love and Salvation”.
Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in charge which brought a pleasant evening to a close.
SPRINGFIELD WEST W.I.
Mrs. Sterling Frizzell -Spring-
West Women’s Institute at her home on Tuesday evening. The
Sudbury.
ROYAL JELLY
Royal Jelly, @ safe, natural food produced by the Honey Bee and fed to the Queen Beé, increasing her life span 20 times.
Send $1.00 for trial offer of 24 Royal Jelly capsules, regular orice $4.95. If you don’t feel like « different person when you finish
reports and new committees are as follows: Program, Miss Lor- raine England; Entertainment, Mrs. Horatio MacWilliams and Mrs. George Ellis; School, Mrs. Doreen Wood. |
Mrs. Verne Collecutt kindly in-
vited the members to her house |] 24 capsules, return the empty for their next meeting. A de-|} bottle and we will refund your licious luncii was served by the |} $1.00.
Pioneers in Royal Jelly. ROVAL JELLY ENTERPRISES Bex 202, Owen Sound, Ontarie.
hostess, assised by Mrs. George Ellis. Meeting closed with the Queen and by repeating the Lord’s prayer in unison.
field, entertained the Springfield | A\i
| meeting opened by repeating the
pared by Miss Carrie Holman| sented the following badges to! (04'in unison. Roll
the same : : : happy holiday. @nly blue evening dress worn by|cessories, complete a fashion a" Norma Jean Matheson, Jeannie! call was
Miss Gwen Clark, is an effective feature as is also the fitted bod- fee and the full skirt of net over
right story. Shown at the Spring Fashion Show in Montague on Wednesday.
MARY HAYWORTH
Engaged Girl Worries, Lacking Interest In Sex
Dear Mary Haworth: I am 18, and in love with a very wonder- ful young man, and we feel we are very compatible in most re- @pects — except possibly ia the fost important of all.
I have practically no sex drive, while Jeff (I'll call him) has a great deal. This could be par- tially due to my home training. Is my age a factor? Surely not.
We have talked to our pastor and I feel we got nowhere. Do you think a medical doctor could @rovide help? This is such a big @robiem to me. I realize the nec- @ssity of sex harmony for happy Marriage: ,
I feel that I am normal; and Je®@ feels the same about him- gelf. I suppose it is only natural ‘to feel that you are right and the fauit is with the other. Yet the fect is, I don’t even know what g@ormal is—if there is a norm.
BETTER BREAK OFF?
Hf I lack this capacity for mar- fiage I think I should break off sow; but how is a girl supposed to know if she is capable of taking the pledge ‘for better, for worse,”’ and make it turn out “for better?” The wrong step @an mean a life time of unhappi- mess. Do most girls have such doubts and forebodings?
I don't know if there are medi- eal stimulants and depressants te help couples adjust; and prob- @bly would have scrupes against guch for myself, I, think. I shall the most grateful to you for any
FOR SPRING
BY VERA WINSTON
BREADTII at the shoulders ts one of the new sartorial sigus of pring. It is seen here in this at- tractive black wool crepe, also available in navy. The sheath
aiong with its shoulder . has short, set-in sleeves. Bt is topped by a white wool jac- ket with cape-type sleeves, con-
suggestions er recommendations. E. K. DON’T CONFUSE IT
Dear E. K.: In his excellent book The Art of Loving ‘Harp- ers) analyst Erich Fromm calls attention te a popular fallacy in
modern thinking to the effect that “‘love is the child of sexual pleasure, and if two peovle learn
to satisiy each other sexually, they will love each other.”
Dr. Fromm dryly notes that this idea has fitted into the gen- eral illusion of the times, namely the illusion that use of right techniques is the solution not only of technical problems of in- dustrial production, but of all human relations as well.
He assures us that love is not the result of adequate sex satis- faction. On the contrary, sexual happiness is the result of love: and so, indeed, is even the know- edge of sexual artistry. SPECIALIST’S VIEW
He goes on to say that a study of the most frequent sexual prob- lems — frigidity in women, and more or less severe forms of psychic impotence in men—show that the cause does not inhere in lack of “adjustment techniques,” but in conditioned fear or hatred of the other sex. It is this emo- tional factor that prevents the person from giving himself com- pletely, from acting spontane- ously, from trusting the sex part- ner in the immediacy of physical closeness.
Speaking for the non-analytic view, Harvard’s worldfamed s50- ciologist Pitirim Sorokin likewise warns against the current mis- guided tendency to “‘overvalue a mere sex appeal’’ and a know- ledge of the physiology of sex re- lations, as the supposed key to marital success.
His concept of happy marriage is ‘‘two persons inspired by the same ideals, animated by the same important tasks, fully shar- ing their joys and sorrows, giv- ing all their best to eath — thus united in one super-ind¥vid- ual ‘we’ in life-enjoyment and creativity, and in service to each other, to their families, their community and h ym anity-at large.”
MAN IS IGNORANT
About you and Jeff: As I get the picture, he has normal sex drive; but. vast ignorance concerning its relevance to love; and little if any understanding of the wisdom and value of self - control and moderation. You tend towards frigidity, probably—due to condi- tioned immaturity of mind: a childish) anxious, defensive psy- chology in respect to a bogey- man notion of ‘that old dabbil sex.”
To get your bearings, study Dr. Alexander Magoun’s book ‘“‘Love
and Marriage” (Harpers, a
treasure trove of information, on “facts of life,” you need to know. M. H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her columa,-not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
CURB LOTTERY MAILINGS
OTTAWA (‘OCP)—B. J. Farrell, director of administration for the post office department, Tuesday that attempts are bethg made to sop the mailing of lot- tery
ie tickets from The West Indies
,|to applesauce, and the burnet,
mince and dust over heated,
are spending the week in Bedford, Nova Scotia, as guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mayhew.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore have returned home after a months enjoyable visit to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. On _ their way south they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell at New York. On their homeward journey they stopped over at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, for several days.
S$Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Geor- veatt, and children Ann and Don- nie, also Miss Carrie Georveatt of Charlottetown, spent Easter in Yarmouth, N.S. the guests of Mrs. Georveatt’s mother, Mrs. John Cosman.
Mrs. Lloyd Hickox and daugh- ter Vicki, St. Eleanors, have re- turned from a pleasant vacation spent in Sudbury, Ontario, with her brothers, Ernie and Randy, their wives and families. Mrs. Hickox stopped off en route home to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harmon Biack, Mr. Black and family in Ottawa.
The home of Mr. and Mrs John Reeves, Kelvin Grove was the scene of a large and happy gathering of friends and relativ- es on Wednesday, March 25th., when their daughter, Erma was tendered a miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching mar- riage. Pink and white streamers lent a festive air to the dining room to which bride-elect’ was escorted by her friend Miss Ro- berta Hogg, to the strains of bri- dal music played by Mrs. Lea- man Caseley. The baskets were carried in by Sheila Caseley, Eleanor MacArthur, Gwen- neth MacMurdo and Judy Pick- etts while Thelma Moase and Laura Bell replenished. Mrs. Al- lison Roach and Miss Ann Ram-| say opened the parcels and the gifts were arranged by Mrs Lloyd Profitt and Mrs. Keith, Sudsbury. Gift cards were read by Mrs. Roger Kennedy and Miss Janet Crozier. Erma graciously thanked her friends for the many lovely gifts, and all those who helped with the shower, and invit- ed all to visit her in her new home. Lunck was served by the hostess assisted by a number of
Mrs. Michael Doyle and Miss
roy Street, in honour of Miss Edith Campbell an April bride- elect. Many beautiful gifts were
Trudi Hickox entertained recent-| ly at the former's ‘ome on Fitz-|
the ladies present, and a social hour was enjoyed. Much enjoyed by the guests during the eve- ning were instrumental selections by Messrs. Don Reeves, Ivan Daye, Joe Wigmore and Roberta
ved < .d a dainty lunch was/| Hogg.
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
The Chef stood near the win- dow admiring the gilded hang- ing basket of fresh herbs. “They're thriving, Madame,” | he remarked. ‘All winter we) have enjoyed their beauty, their aroma and wonderful flavor. We have cut mang times from these three herbs, but the plants seem to grow even faster.
ADD FLAVOR
“The thyme I like to mince to use in chicken and fish dishes and with the excellent- canned peas you put up last summer. The rose geranium has yielded) leaves to give a wonderful taste
which has a faint cucumber fla- vor, I like te toss in a salad or
canned, whole tomatoes.
“And to give that epicurean taste to canned or cooked whole vegetables, there is nothing that can excel an herb sauce.”
AK measurements are level. Fines herbs sauce: For canned or whole asparagus spears, broccoli or whole green beans or broiled or boiled fish.
Combine 1 thsp. fine-grated on- ion, 4 drops liquid garlic, 2 thsp. each chopped capers and gherk- ins, yolk 1 hard-cooked egg, % tsp. salt and % tsp. each pepper and nutmeg. Add 2 tbsp. each minced parsley, chervil, chieves (or burnet) and tarragon (or 1% tsp. each crushed dried herbs.) Blend to a smooth paste.
Beat and blend in 6 tbsp. olive vil, then 1 tbsp. wine vinegar Cover; refrigerate up to 2 weeks. Stir before using. Makes 1% cup- fuls.
Mixed fines herbes may be pur- chased in small jars and used in place of an assortment of fresh herbs in the above sauce and in many entrees and salads. In this case add | top. warm water to each teaspoon of mixed dried fines herbes, and steep 10 to: 15 min. to soften andidevelop Mavor.
Hanging Herb Garden Source Of Good Flavor
herbes together to the-food being prepared; mix well.
SUNDAY DINNER
Hot jumbo asparagus, fines | herbes sauce, roast‘ leg of lamb, brown gravy, pan-roast potatoes, bermuda onions, ice cream cup cakes, maple-almond sauce, cof- fee, tea or milk.
Iee cream cup cakes: For each person cut the top of a large un- iced cup cake in 4 sections al- most to the base. Fill with a scoop of vanilla or coffee ice cream. Top with hot maple - al- mond suace.
Maple - almond sauce: Slow- melt 2 tbsp. butter; in it saute M% e. shredded blanched almonds until golden. Add 4 tbsp. butter, Y% tep: salt, % tsp. nutmeg and % @. pure maple syrup. Stir un- tl butter melts. Half cool. Fold in % ¢. dairy sour cream. Use warm or chilled. Serves 6.
TOMORROW'S DINNER
Oyster stew in cups, broiled fish steaks, olive butter, french fried potatoes, broccoli, tapioca cream, frozen strawberry sauce, coffee, tea or milk.
The Chef's olive butter: Use for fish, veal or sandwiches made with poultry of any kind. To % Wb. butter, blend in 2 thap. minced stuffed olives or olive pieces and % tsp. lemon juice.
HALIBURTON W.I.
The monthly meeting of the Haliburton Women’s Institute was eld at the home of Mrs. El- iza Collicutt:on Wednesday eve- ning, March Ith, ‘The meeting opened with singing ‘The More we get To-gether”, followed by — the Mary Stewart Col-
Eight members answered roll call by paying a peiny~for each letter in their name. Minutes were read ami stood approved. Decotionusi was given by Mrs. Eliza Collicutt. Correspondence was re amd discussed
De not drain; add the water and
| Mrs. Eliza Collicutt, Mrs
lies Rix: school, Mrs. Raeford ‘tor present
M was decided te hold a pantry
for publication.
When George VI, Queen Eliza- beth and the two Princesses were visiting in South Africa. In Basutoland, 10,000 persons had gathered to welcome the Royal Family, when the Princesses no- ticed a closed omnibus with some girl looking out window. They went over to see them, and found they were twen- ty leper Girl Guides. Imagine how giad they were te greet these girls: The sequel was true to the Guiding spirit. Later when two of the leper girls were re- stored to health, Princess Eliza- beth paid for their education “A Guide is a Friend to All, and a Sister to every other Guide” TRINITY GUIDES
The Girl Guide Co., Trinity,
ihad the loveliest Faster party | at their last meeting. The chil-
dren of Mount Herbert Orphan- age were present, and all play- ed games, and had a treat of ice cream and cake. Mrs. WJ. Rodd. District Commissioner, and Mrs. W. Smith were pres- ent.
Florence Constable welcomed all te the party, and Stella Ro-
of the | ila Robins;
| Campbell! ' SUMMERSIDE GIRL GUIDES
Wright and Winna Martin after) they were enroled. 2nd. Class, Kaye Younker: Child Nurse,’ Florence Constable, Gail Norrie. Stella Robins, Kaye Younker; Home Nurse, Stella Robins, Kaye Younker, Handywoman, Flor
ence Constable, Gail Norrie, Stel- First Aid Florence Constable, Gail Norrie, Kaye Younker; Emergency Helper, Stella Robins. Mrs. Earl Taylor is the very capable Captain, her helpers, Virginia Coffin and Jean Good going: girls!
Fit-S Grove of the R.C.A. F. Station, Summerside gave a course lately of the Fireman's badge to twenty-four Summer- side Girl Guides, accompanied | by Mrs. Ferno Rogers, captain | of one of the Companies
The following eighteen girls} won the Fireman's badge: Isabel Darby, Susan Clark, Hildy Clark, Patricia Rogers, Judy Perry, Anne Heer, Claudia Sears, Janet MacFarlane, Pauline Muttart, | Marcia ‘Hunter, Elise Gallant, | Helen Kelly. Catherine Hickey. Nancy McNeill. Joan Gaudet, | Joan Aon Heffell, Barbara Jen-
bins explained the meaning of
sale in Co-Op Store March 2th Each member donated money for soup spoons for the Community Hospital.
Committees were heard and new ones appointed: sick, Char-
Locke, Mrs. Reagh Shaw; pro- gram, Mrs. Gerald S_ aw, Mrs. Charies Rix; lunch, Mrs. Reagh Shaw, Mrs. Raeford Locke, Mrs. Wiliam MacDonald, Mrs. Char- les Rix.
Mrs. Raeford Locke is to have devotional for the next meeting. Roll call is to be answered with a house cleaning hint. Two con- tests were put on; one by Mrs. Percy Waite and won by Mrs. Charlies Fix: one by Mrs. Alan MacMillan and won by Mrs. Per- cy Waite.
Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Raeford Locke. The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. }
Herman Collicutt.
CORNWALL. W.1
The March meeting of the
Cornwall Women’s Institute, was} spiring meditation’ by Mrs. Ted held at the home of Mrs. Hazen Sabine. The president chose for Howard and Monday evening,| her theme “The Word Was Made
March 3nd. The topie for the month was education. *
The meeting opened by sing- ing, “It's a long way to Tipper- ary’. Roll call was answered by Twenty-three members, naming a city in Treland. Reports were heard from the treasurer, sick
and school committees. It was de-|
cided to buy a pair of blankets for a family in a neighboring com- munity who lost their home by, fire. Correspondence consisted of a thank y — card from a bereav- ed family; also one from the Musical Festival Association.
Mrs. George MacMillan gave a very inspiring talk on Educa- tion. Nc + month being the an- niversary of the Institute there will be no regular meeting held. The Institute will have a banquet in Cornwall Hall with Meadow- bank Institute catering. The fol- lowing ladies will have charge of the program the evening of the banquet. Mrs. Waldron’ Low- ther, Mrs. Joseph Donahue, Mre. Stanley Willis and Mrs. Herbert Scott.
Mrs.. Jack Donahue and Mrs. Danie Gass put on two interest- img contests,, which were very much enjoyed. A dainty bunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge, and the meeting eiosed with the Quees.
‘ ; ;
from | Mrs. Sterling MacLean and Mrs.
|
}
| MacLean invited the members to
| tees be re-appointed. Mrs. Alton
kins, Ethlylynn Phillips. |
GLEN VALLEY W.I.
The March meeting of the Glen Valley W.I. met at the home of
Arthur MacLean, on March 4th. with four members and one vis-
The. meeting opened with Mary | Stewart Collect in unison. Roll call was answered with a poke.
Owing to the absence of the secretary there were no minutes. Mrs. Arthur MacLean was ap- pointed secretary pro-tem.
It was moved that all commit-
her home for the April meeting.
answered by six members. Min-
utes of last meeting were réad and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. i It was decided to make we
| i
You'll Keep the Blues Away! If you Decorate with the
, Wonderful Plastic Coated Qusnworthy WALLPAPERS
| Be Professional So refreshingly NEW | Meceraten, °No Muss - no
: | Fuss with our Plastic Coated in Decorator Colours | Prepasted W
Fer schoo! » lunch is not complete That has ne tempting baked-good treat
Coconut Cream Pie .. 40c¢
CHERRY WALNUT JELLY ROLLS PASTRIES - COOKIES - CAKES HOME-MADE BREAD
QORE« M‘LEOD~
WEEKEND BUYS ...
At MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Ladies’ Handbags
roll call to be an article for aur- tion sale. Collection was 36 cents
Meeting closed with O Cana- da. Lunch was served by the hos-| tess and a social evening was enjoyed.
SOUTH WINSLOE W.M:S.
The March meeting of South! Winsloe W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Erith Hughes with an at- tendance of 18. A_ sing-song of favorite Easter hymns opened, the meeting, followed by an in-/
Fiesh And Dwelt Among Us.” She pointed out the love of God im allowing Jesus te shed Hix blood on the Cross for us. A solo by Mrs. Betts was sweetly ren-| dered. i
A letter was read from Pres- byterial Supply Secretary, Mrs | Heber Hardy, also one from the
Citizenship Secretary, Mrs. Lou-
is Cairns. Donations for a box of
in patents, calf, Morocco, plastics and faille. Wide range of styles in new spring colors. Weary Wanda quickly found \ from 1.98 to 14.95: ee ee oe Her needs are all at Moore & Mcleod She shops each time with easel Jewellery by Coro necklets, pins and earrings, ropes and bracelets. Wide
range of styles in the latest spring colors, from
Hosiery by Orient 1.00 to 5.00 oe
Daytime sheers, walking sheers
and seamfree sheers im shades Flirtation, Pink Ice and Forbidden.
Reg. 1.56 pr.
2 prs. 2.85
o Hosiery by Kayser seamfree mesh or plain; in shades star-blush, wild- bloom, carilion black, light navy, grey pearl,
1.50 pr.
\ \
eo) iam eae)
Your Favorite Shopping Centre
8 thsps. shortening: Sift together twige, then ever
2 c. once-sifted
Stir in until blended
1 ¢. mashed ripe delicious baked goods benane with dependable MAGIC Ya c. milk Boking Powder. MAGIC
then beot 300 strokes or 2
mins. by hand or with electric protects your other fine
mixer at medium speed, : Two-thirds fill muffin pans, ingredients ... Add : — or — ~~ and it saves : cup © papers. ° : tsp. vanilla ; ns eae 375°, you money! Gnhenton eggs 20 to 25 mins. Buy MAGIC end beat 150 strokes or | min. 5 Sprinkle hot evp'tokes with ~ today.
mixture of 2 thsps. icing suger
a