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“Excuse, Excellency," said the man Iho had brought the letter. "The trder was urgent that the Captain hhib goes immediately to the ear. The station is dangerous. We have Information of a bomb being used in "That's all right," said Glynn easily. "While you 'phone, I'll go along with Miss Seaman to see if there's a tele. gram for her." But at this moment the oMeial turn- " to Glynn. "I have to telephone to the palace," be said, "while you go to the ear to wait for me." Glynn WIS speaking to Norah close by. "We'll go along to the station- master’s once to ask if that wire has come from your father. I hopa he won’t mind your waiting until I can tome on with you." The letter was handed to the Prince's oMeial, and when he had fin- ished reading it, he turned to the bearer. "Where is Htoim--and who are you?" The man ulaamed. "Under orders, Hasim waits in tho closed car. But he tells me to ask your Excellency to note urgently the last sentence of the letter, and to blephone without loss of a moment, to the Palace while I tahe the Captain lahih to him in the car to wait you there." CHAPTER XXII THE VULTURE WINS There is A large rnilway station at Hydrapore. and u the train drew in, Glynn found an escort of troopers in gorgeous uniform drawn up on the platform and Indian police keeping bark the people who pressed curiously, in to see. As they descended from the private coach, an omen of the escort stepped 'forward with an In.. dian in civilian clothes carrying ai, letter in his hand. i ...- .........r wu- Onrnm which has I strong sleeping Mrntrtrttt. Thr ngm- nuddenly so out. Glynn ls rescued try the police. The Vulture plan- revenge. At Hun-hi Glynn is met by a supp”- " envoy of the Prince who toque-ll him to art-mummy him to . theatre. Jimmy Doyle and Norah Schmun so with Glynn. They are followed. The Prince's envoy. in the meantime have beeomo alarmed at the non-appearance of Glynn and Instill“. a aenrt‘h. Glynn grunt.- a drink in the theatre rest- -nn--n- -.c&-V ‘ m to tnvel to foil Ms hut-brother In 1mm. to unurp his throne. 0n the sumo Matt tigter [an]: Norah human who becomes Interested in (Shun. never-l Attempts are made by the Vulture! emoyn sud on. Mm ht Ilolen. Glynn has the other turn secured round his If)” " IRIIIQI chain. (Hum Elllmun. pilot of lmporlul Air. ‘rau. In hummus by Air Man to Inch. tuning two copies of . talking tum of the Prince of Savant. who " too Mt to trlvel to loll M. half-brother tn Judi-I. to uuurn h]. "an”, qAnd a chance to WIN on. ttf the manyfktepriaest 5032 . The Here's a IIIJ‘QUO RENTAIW To" Boys Girls Flying Courier Hebe)! ,tiiil. 03.0J3V30 3MJtA ID. S. F. a PAINTING BOOK FREE for the askingl " Boyd Cable Remember, you don 't have to buy anything to get this book, though when you tell Mother she will ptobabl want you to bring . tin of KEEN'S 'G'l?lr%l'd back ti,','.'ie,i; So get busy. Ask tovyou book today. mpointing and show folks what a swell artist you an. Tell Mother you are going to the store to get I KEEN’S GIFT BOOK! Get your copy vigMawoy tot 0w dealer has only a limited number G/G 'J/still),',',,'.',',',', we don't want YOU to miss out on this gift. Yov,too, will say "It's as Keen as Musmd!” And maybe you will win a 'tne lulu-in my, a bicycle, voila that“ at a in: pong at, Scuba" hon or dolls or al', my, on. Wou‘dn't that be grand? You are iusr going to love the Painrin Book prepared for you by tho makers of tom's Mustard . . . pa es of dandy pictures that you can colour wing your own points or crayonsl "roar-tot-tttso lookfrunmp Eofterltttttrt.tr.'t,-o-GGrvii, 'aTTa'"at'a'tll'tt"t kl . M.. in. I“ Ami-om . m. In. Mustard One minute later the supposed Hasim leaned forward and tapped on the glass again. The ear shot forward and away. clear of the entering hors- es of the escort. And at the same All this so fitted with what Glynn had heard said and accepted by the accredited omcial of the Prince that he made no further demur, sat back, took out a cigarette and lit it. 1 "The messenger is giving him in.. struction, where he is to follow and join us clenr of the station," said the other. He has to telephone the pul- nce, which will take some minutes, and the station has too many people about to be safe to wait here. There is talk of throwing a bomb from the crowd.” l "Well, I shan't be sorry to get through with this business," said Glynn. "Bat outthtn't we to wait for our other passenger. I heard the mes- senger say he Watt to come with us!" He leaned forward and tapped on tho glass, and immediately the on be. gun to slide forward. "I am so glad to see you, Captain," said the Indian in the car, leaning forward and making a cramped 311nm. “I am Hasim, Secretary to the Premier. At last we feel you and what you carry are safe. This car is proof against bullets and bomb splint- ers." Two minutes later, Glynn stooped his head and slid into the closed car waiting outside the station with the squadron of mounted troopers drawn; up behind it, moving forward andi taking position on both sides and close behind the ear. i At a sharp word from the oMeer of the guard. A file of his men moved into place, closed round Glynn, and tramped with him in their midst to the station exit. Glynn saw and understood the fear in her eyes. "Go it is, darling," he said promptly, lifting his hat and turning to the waiting oMeer of the guard and the civilian. "That's all right my dear," he be- ttan, but she cut him short with "Glynn, I betr--if you love me, go, go at once. I will wait here until you come back. Now go, oh, GO!" "Glynn, you must go " once," she cried imperatively, and glanced about her with fear on her Nee. This was said in Hindustain, but Glynn as well " Norah heard and clearly understood it. n it. m is to move with the escort close round him, and is not gafe until he is in the ear." an has 2mm tam r-soho') so! Ind lat? junta. unamomsln3 The tafteta should now be rolled in a towel and left for about an hour, then ironed wet. o f course, where the colors are not fast, iron as quick- ly as possible on an old sheet, then air thoroughly. The iron should not be too hot, " silk searches very readi- ly, and it is generally-ironed on the right side. But when it is found that, the material glazes badly it is sdvis-l able to iron on the wromr side. I The best way to tackle this is to have plenty of soap jelly or soap flakes, and a good supply of hot water. The taffet should first of all be soak- ed in cold salted water for half an hour, to fix the colors and prevent them running during washing. If, however, the colors are found to be (loose, just quickly rinse the garment in salted water and hurry the wash- ing and ironing as much as possible. TO REVIVE COLOR ; Have ready two lukewarm soapy! waters and wash by squeezing, 15‘ rubbing is apt te separate the threads of the material and so spoil its appearance. In the second wash- ing water the garment should be turned to the wrong side. Rinse in lukewarm water to remove the soap, then in cold blue water if the silk has blue in it. For all other colors vinegar in the proportion of 1 table- spoon to 1 gallon of water should be added instead of the blue, as this. revives the color. A little methylated! spirits added to this water restores! the natural gloss and stiffness to the' silk. J, No matter when or how Fashion decrees it should be uselt, besides be. ing decorative taffeta is at the same time most practical, as it can quickly be restored to its pristine loveliness by a simple tubbing at home. How to Wash Taffeta Successfully at Home I Norah had received her telegram from her father and was talking to the Rawlys in the station-master', offke when an excited assistant burst in and blurted out about the news that the Courier had disappeared - had been carried off in the car by, some man who had pretended to be) Hasim, the Premier's Secretary. Norah was horrified, guessing at once that the Vulture’s men had, at ‘last. succeeded, and that Glynn was in their power. Commissioner Rawly took the situation in hand " ones, telephoned to the Head of the Police, whom he knew personaly, told him he was coming over " once and bring- ing a lady who had travelled out with Glynn by the Air Mail, and might, give some helpful information. sim had not been there, that he had spoken with the man in the ear, and most as§uredly it was not Hasim, who was personally well known to him. The Connor and his package, had been spirited " by unkown hands. The Premier hurried out, to find the closed ear, the escorting car, and I the mounted escort, all gone. This was i so contrary to the written order that he was to accompany IGsim and the Courier in the closed car that in it- self it was suspicious, if not Alarm- ing. The alarm was increased tenfold when a trooper of the escort rode back to say that the two cars had set off at top speed as soon as they were, clear of the station, and of course had been lost to the sight of the er. cort in a moment. And on top of that an officer of the Police who had been at the station with a detachment of} his men said, when questioned about! Hasim waiting in the car, that Ha- I "But is Hasim not with you? Did [he not meet you on the platform?" inked the Premier in some surprise, and when he was told no, that Huim had sent a man to the platform with the letter and to say he had strict in- structions to wait in the car while the palace was telephoned, the Premier was still more puzzled. "But I gave Hasim clear orders that, he. was to meet you the moment you left the train, and give you the lat- est information about affairs in the city, and if all was quiet." Then, in sudden alarm, the Premier continued quickly, "Go at once to the car and make sure all is well. I cannot under- stand this. Go now, and report again." f CHAPTER XXII I IN THE VULTURE'S CLAWS When the Prinee's Vizier was tele- phoned by the ouch] from Hydrapore atntion and given news of the safe arrival of the Fyling Courier there, he asked that the Courier Ihould bot given the 'phone so that he might tr; offered 3 word of welcome. The an- swer was that the Courier, in ac- cordance with the inatruetions sent by the messenger, had been conduct. ed Hasim, who waited him in the clos- ed car. 7 And Glynn, " the happier as he noticco the increased speed of tin (If, and the quicker return of Norah it promised, was ulnudy on the edge of being utterly in the Yultarc's merci- less taion-grip. minute the no] Hui. no this: rroaatin.tohisfeetandmbb'mghis mpe-numbed limbs, wondering distru- ly who had taken his place. Why his place had been taken he did not need to wonder, because he could well guess that it In: to get the Flying Courier in the power of the Vulture. .ommn'l‘ ni 1-3 n's,su:b lo anibbew sdt baboon”; odw saodT "ill .0 .W nM but £03008 less}! will! munw .nl bin "tta .nll. 919': outo to an“ " :msdmorba to 1508 1mm; all m an .10 Jrasamra (To Be Continued.) the wrohg side. Hands and feet blistered by 21 hours of continuous golfing, he play- ed his last shot at 9.15 at night, hav- MARATHON GOLFER WINS HIS WAGER. Deal, Entr.--By It strokes, Captain George Morris won his £500 mara- thon golf wager at Kingsdown links here recently. The General's imagination was cap- tured by the suggestion. "We ought not to ask our people to go without pudding for a whole year," he said, "but I see no reason why we should not ask them to unite in going with. out something every day tor a week, and give the proceeds for the work we have in hand." ‘ This year John Carieton's inven-l tion brought nearly $750,000. At a time of ilnttnettr1 stringency, " years ago. General William Booth ap- pealed to his officers for ideas. Car- leton sent up a note ottering to "go without pudding tor a year and save 50 shillings." Londott.-John Carleton. oldest Commissioner in the Salvation Army and chairman ot the Army's Assur. once Society, who died at a nursing home in Bromley at the age ot 86 years, was the inventor of the Salva- tion Army Self-Denial Week, SAVED PUDDING IN SELF-DENIAL |\v . . A gnome: inT hamburg. ontarit? ' “ml: "Baby's Own Tab‘cu "s k “nhv "uae1.t we): Ca.thigm Fred Taylor, a workman, said after the explosion he saw a. large RAF. plane iUing towards the case at Cat. toss. At, the bomb burst dense clouds of smoke obscured the ear. The bomb made a hole in the road about a toot deep. an? It missed a. house" by 20 feet, and fell only M yards in front ot a mo. torirt. Bridlington, Entr.--An explosive smoke bomb, dropped by accident from an R.A.F. machine, crashed on to the main Hull to Bridlington road near Beetord recently, AIRPLANE DROPS BOMB ON ROAD "The coroner, Dr. J. Divine, laid at the inquest he had visited the dock and caught a glimpse of what he at first thought was a very large Alsa- tion. It was possible that Robinson fell into the dock trying to avoid it. But whatever the animal is, the cor. oner said. it would not be a very nice thing to meet at night." um, the best, m - _ " summer oomphmw, ." djemrbsnceg. voxmunc and . “Hum? tii'Ciiiiiil.'tt'liisid)ee't, Cuhirtq . ",rrott.ttt C.Uthe "Theories are beginning to be form, ed of its origin. It must have come trom abroad in some ship Is the most prevalent belief. “In the shadows ot the docks at night, it was sald. seamen now walk warlly in tear of it. Those who have seen It ttash paat--but only from a ditrtamee---say that it looks like a wolf Others heard it howl. It howied" the night before Frank Robinson'., body was found. “The thing was mentioned at the Inquest, when the terror it bu caused was even felt in court In broad day- light. lien“ on I. - . “new, l tywehe.ht -. ,rro B') new“. Wan“ “aw“. hey mom yet an“? d f,,",'. mu; mum ist IP (rii.tirh", b' a: -v iirbertY " l' ,4”: said"? “'5 4‘“ a "No one has ever seen the thing by day. The timber yard into which it vanishes has been searched from sun. rise to sunset, but not a sign of " is ever seen until night. What is al- most certain is that it brings death it it come: too near. Frank Robinson. a ship's fireman, saw it quite close. His body was found in the docks the next morning. CANINE TERROR. Hull, Erte.--at night when nil in dark and silent around the docks here a phantom dog tenorizes sailors who happen by. And there ere just as many people to bear witness tor the presents of the dog as ever claimed they saw the Loch Ness monster. The story is told" in the London Daily Recisnt Evenfs From Overseas (tttttull tv." .lr'*Fiq "' “”"" ." Wm“ :mumo'a asitutatl all has m aw» 4911:500th nanny» ban emu all. bar, TM, -'-""'--'--'-----------------itras ohTan9oM 19”. atd :ulsbaua 3-353 MON 'i.sivtaoooM .noa mum-[0'4 319112055 own a. snob o? t new all .99de all Fun b.uttreE mum " sad ttt mam-ea lull has The In. adult n'” 31! In. new” :19 1:11:10 (ifeg't 1d,','afsrtrrf.'.', ”*- . bah . mint 'h Lt,'fl,L'lrtrl,f “If Orange Palms Blend I Coroner Visits Docks. :tt 405%! Jet miaooh Sprinkle on Dr. Wemet'a Powder and you won’t have to think ubout your {object}: all day long. Joyous com- fort ll oum, Eat anything you want .--it hard. platen y in p.ltketlmy positivgly can. an? or disk. Form- mtecuve Mon or move gum k no no tteh 'eh',',',', tttttga.- cep- moat an: ' not plan 1'rei'tait.td by '19de Mp0“ duo At the same time there comes a story ot a wolf which is a pet upon a British yacht and which shows none of the fiereenetsa with which no much tradition has credited his tam. ily.--h'uult Ste. Marie Star, The star has always maintained that the most dangerous animal in these parts is the Algoma cow - and now come two incidents in one week to prove it. The clgaret problem will be the first major one to be decided try Col. George A. Lynch, in charge of NRA during Hugh S. Johnson’s trip to the west. Dr. Wernet's Powder For FALSE TEETH It was explained that the code au- thority does not ask actual specifying ot prices to consumers but seeks an order preventing retailers from selling at less than manufacturers list prices, plus 6% per cent. The authority asked to have an em- ergency declared because ot prlce cut. ting. Should its demands be met, It was said, prices for the standard slze packages ot "big four" brands would be 13 cents or two for a cunt. ter in most stores. l Washington. - The Washington Post says the code authority ot the retail tobacco trade has started a drive to haw NRA fix minimum re.. tall prices tor cigarets. ( MANOEUVRES CANCELLED. Aldershot, Eng. - Uncertainty ot water supply has prompted the War oMce to abandon military manoeuvres this year In Cambridgeshire, Essex and Hertfordshire. Fixed Prices for Cigarettes F oreseen EMPIRE AWARD. Ltndon. - Brig.-Gen. Sir Perry Sykes, tor his "HiMory of Explora- tion," has been awarded the gold medal of the Royal Empire Society "in recognition of the best work of recent publication relating to the Empire." PROSPERITY RETURNS. Kalgoorlie, West At1atralia.--Protc perity has returned to thls district with gold mining companies concen- trating on low-grade ore dumps and forwarding 50,000 ounces to Perth every month under guard. Despite his Injuries. he reached a village, and a rescue party discover- ed the spot where Miss Bamford was buried, and dug her out. They were buried deep in the snow, but the man was able to dig his way out. ENGLSHMAN AND GIRL BURIED BY AVALANCHE. Vemfee.-rwo British visitors, a man whose name is not yet known, and Miss Mabel Bamford. were caught In an avalanche on the Italian Alps, near Cortina d'Arnpeago. London. - Deciding the University Boat race was not only sport, past. ime and athletics but also entertain- ment, especially to the spectators. the magistrate at Bow Street imposed a line ot $10 on a motor-boat company for not collecting amusement tax from passengers taken to Mortiake to View the new i SPECTATORS AT BOAT RACE SHOULD BE TAXED, HE SAYS Scores ot people followed him round towards the end and cheered wildly n his last putt sank. “I tun dead beat," he said. "but I enjoyed every minute of it." He took 889 strokes to win his wager that he would play tit consecu- tive round! in 900 strokes in a day. in; wilted 40 mile! to the 180th hole. Her condition is not serious T!” -iGit" "iriiiiri-"-rti2 W. "was? Inna No. ii-Ca- A Joy To All Users THE ALGOMA COW. Can't Slip 0' Slide ,3;le co' (of! Artists and Authors, Amat- eur or Professional are invit- ed to send us saleable Sket- ches , Illustrations; Designs ' Short Stories and Articles. ARE you ARTISTICALLV INCLINE!" We offer you practical in- struction and criticism on Paintings, Landscapes and Flowers in Water Colours; Send a three cent stamped envelope for full inform. ation: Stepping up to the cup The Mer. cury scribe saw what had happened and was about to crush the eater. pillar with a No. 1 iron but suddenly recalling Cowper's lines about the man who needlessly set: foot upon Itt worm, he refrained from venting ‘his anger on the caterpillar. Then the worm or rather the caterpillar turned and in turning it gently push- ed the ball into the cup. There was a witnEss. If The Journal golfer will; come up to Renfrew some afternoon a game can be arranged, The Mer- cury paying the green fees and pro- viding the supper, ete.; it will, how. ever, be impossible to guarantee the assistance of the caterpillar-Ren-i frew Mercury. Thirty-Nine Lee Avenue, Toronto Driving from No. 5 the other day the ball rolled to the lip of the cup and was stayed in its course by n eaterpi1lar; but for the caterpillar the shot would apparently have been I hole-in-one. Ideas Wanted 1 A member of The Mercury staff, I golfer of doubtful ability, had on ex- perience not long 130 that is worth relating and would have been told some days ago but for the modesty of the hero of the ineidenb--if indeed, a newspaper man may properly be, called A hero. I Majestic rise the mountains o'er the tiood, Rolling their misty tieecet, told on told; As in creation“: morn til things seem good When the great sun-god titunes in rose and gold.' _ (This day all good doth hold.) The Ottawa Journal has for some time been indulging in a certain amount of bragging about golf and recently told of a hole-in-one having been made by one of the editors - the second of soch accomplishments in four you-I l swing and soaring seeks the new. ing gull, And up: the questing crane on Idle wing Over the summer tiood-tide " it. full, Where drifts a dreamy, ghoatJlke "il-a-swing. (Thanks for this day we sing.) (Summers the grey dawn and the silent trees, A foam ot daisies lrostJike sweeps the lawn, Now “It: the "net, and the morn. ' tng breeze Whispers to me Another day is born. (Give thanks for this day'. duvn.) Ideas Unlimited At a Cape Camp 2910 ”also a a'mlq booarusruiioD 4)! 08.8 n mum-mil nl 9016; sum u “V an Mat a! nsszM ml?) " ash how» luv mtt,"ttttl .buad how“ u MRI: u mm»! ban "eiuc. no Mtt coal”? .w but: army-nu! :vynnd 'UTsMtrrtr' ,4, Fresh from ' the Gardens 5233451315 an; A Hole in One --ChNtrtine L. Henderson TORONTO “I from obérntian ir -- -puieas, good 1rreedine.9tGialauu. There no few defteta hi our na- ture lg gluing u not to be veiled i County organization meetings of beef cattle raisers are now being 'held throughout the interested dis. triets in Western Ontario. Middlcsex "and Wellington led off a short time no, while Kent, Lambton, Huron and Bruce, each have held meetings. The remaining interested counties are or- ganizing shortly. The meetings are being held to form county organiz- ations to be later coordinated into an Ontario Cattle Export Association. Dairy cattle raise" interested in ex- port will also be represented on the Association. The object of the As- sociation in to restore eontidenee and stability in the export market among beef and dairy cattle raiser: of both pure breda and commercial grades. Facilitiea for providing means with- in the Aasoeiation for direct export of cattle along line: followed so we. cuddly by Ontario apple and honey producer-a an alao being carefully considered. I This was the first success Since then a silver as well as a gold Com- Fii' hes coma into being; end by the i use of the Canadian Barred Plymouth :Rock (supplied by the University " British Columbia to Cambridge Uni. versity) the new breed is becoming prolific and a great layer of large colored eggs without letting go the virtue of "trex-linked" chicks. I saw six of them of one hatching last wick; and the babes we " distinct in uniform " their [a rents. No one could fait to distinguish hen and cock. The birds mark sn epoch in tseientitie breeding own it to practical purpotses.--Lrndon Spectator. Ontario Cattle Raisers Organise for Exporting The first Cambar, " the new breed was christened. was "invent, ed" for the sake of poueaaing a pure- bred hen whose chick: would declare their Bex " birth. It is, of course, an immense advantage to the in- dustry to be able to distinguish day- old chicks, for the reaaon that they travel safely and well only during the first two days of their life; and the trade in day-old chickl becomes very large. I Few successes of greater interest or more prospect of practical value have been won in the field of agri- cultural biology than the making of the new Cambridge hen. Mr. Punnet and his, fellow Mendelian: at Cam- bridge have put into their new breed exactly the virtues they desired; and such precise control is computable of the plant breeders. Proteuor Eun- " too sensible not to weigh the paychologlonl tutor. There must b. I desire for intern» tlonal peace in the tirtrt place. " that is assured, the next step is n survoy of the world's mlnernl wealth and its relation to the changing industrial picrure. The lesson " obvious. Stop the (rat. no In rare meals to necelsnry in modern Industry and war Is Impos- slblHt least on the scale on which it was waged trom 1914 to 1918. la a paper written for the American Chemical Society. frolessor Evans ' points out that both modern civilian- I tion and war as we know them are I impossible without such metals as , cranium, vanadium, manganese and _ nickel. Without there we would have I to so back to bows and arrows to light and conquer. WHAT THE WAR SHOWED To make " point clear Professor Evans tells what happened during the World War. Great Britain had obtain.. ed her tungsten from South Bttrtntt-- her own possession. The metal is needed for high-speed tools try which nearly all steel cutting is done. Ger- many reimed the ore and sent it to (iifG'yF. At the outbreak ot the war let Britain cut oft the supply or itungsten from Germany. Whereupon Germany substituted molybdenum. bought at a high price from Norway. The British checkmated this more try cornering the available supply of the metal. Nickel steel will also out well. So Germany turned to nickel, which came from Canada, was bought by Norway and sold try her to Central Europe. Many a British soldier was killed try munitions made with the aid ot Canada's nickel. With about tvelve sue: that wlll either kill or Mandate, and with - loaded with exploelvee that will Nut a hole thirty feet deep, It I. evident enough that modern wart". In euentully chemical In It. allure, Yet, d1tNrhte wlth the lute-men who coupon Internetlonnl conventions de.. signed to preserve the peace, " la not we- or exploslvee or other dlaboll- eat lnxenultlel tint Professor Ward V. In!" of Northwestern University would abolleh in preventlng war. Com ltrol s but}!!! ot rue but lndlspen. hitrte tnetau--ttuett " his formula. A New Hen "invented" Chemist Anetta That Control Of Rare Metals Would A Plan to End War "aqM m than ,mmr'u- l t', 9411' humming ttow " new nrimod I". now My. on” b "eoooaq 84'0“ - em ”alumnae: bwou ..', _ is “at“ has ,ezllr'm [371:1 .. "' .0. can no bum u than u haw! 1stt1q Luci-sown " can} tt vc,"t men's! portion mines t One of the beat des with a vegetable dinn That's beau-a the chi are a“: and milk. nut-cos of Wou- I when this factor has b the meal-ah- it usually table dimter-Ahe deal supply it. The fundamentals 1 custard. are the. same t inn may be varied or d fruit served with them. Children who I milk may be givm be sure that your rocked uld water unattractive. ' carrots. celo A well buttm with salt um mulled pot: I - bu with a fork. butter and In FISH AND Two cups m hr, 8 tablespo TI pen. 1 cup tuNeupoons n flaked fish. I lt' teaspoon pm 2 cups hot w potato. Niko I saw stirring in flan slowly adding I until thick 1nd and minced good stuffing Puma bu combined in good filling. rately hot "riTHRmNu.Nt Chopped nut n served ttineer and ulna and in prur mm” Scrub prunes and I Cover with hating I stud until cool. Bra stones. Chill. " d with enough cream U Fm prunes with minim on I bed of letter, or x with Prenrh dreaming. A mixture of Cum Sixteen prum cheese. 2 tabiea; nut meals. ore. [JON Stuffed pum- all ied in severnl ways. C eat site prunes "nil-l Then there are "In of prunes. the sweet We?! prunes hive fi and consequently new cooking. The [In . Home Inger in sin pits and ordinarily sun? in cooking. The number of Since pn in than (I: housekeeper tutu. Gel grades are because th, “one; There am no!» pound “and and t In good. A we cute cockt a concoction very new prunes for hn ot prune- for dessert ed In I treat. Inn! . once despised prune l in a and. no one w Does your family plain. everyday nova try these recipes for l her and overcome all sin- prur' Moor IDEA]. "Etits'r prun Jen -YOU I'LL Ru MEOAL- PrtUNF. SA A GOOD tsl H, - itAtd her-Hy chum amour m 'tttt " woo: " we: con "lt Kl! ly uu " If "