$2,; ' ____ _ __ c‘ ' 1181-12-17-31

PAGE TWO

rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 20,1932 “Tl;

,Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmakirlg Lesson Furnished With

Every Pattern

. 1

I.'_:/ Annabelle Worthington

(“r

L He hms in his pack r.

complete wardrobe for Dolly. It's one of the most attractive gifts of the season.

wfnow IS x01‘ as uni-mi“

RIED ‘WOMAN

WINNIPEG, Doc, 19-—iC. P -"I.\' l widow an unniai-ricd woman’? ‘ us‘

contemplated by the Child \\'I‘ll{ll'(‘,i

Act. This interesting qucslion will lhortly be argued in the court of appeal, whcYe ihc mailer was enr- i-iccl from .1 judgment uf Mr. Jus- tice Adainrmii. who mini ;.lii~ was". not. i

Annie Hswyrsh, sky Lake, Man.

made claim to certain relief on which an “unmarried woman", would be entitled 1iiizli~i~ iiic act.’

Actually sh¢ is a widow. The case some before F. A. E. Hamilton, sit- ting as o. magistrate, but before the argument got fairly advanced,

munscl for the (lcfcndant i-aiscd the;

objection that the magi. .. no jurisdiction because the claim- ant was a widow. A prohibition or- lcr was granted by Mr. Justice Adamson restraining the magisratc from proceeding furliiar. From iha; lcvision an appeal is nozv pending.

AMELIA DUE TN TORONTO

TORONTO. Dec. i9 - 1C. PA»- The dale has been set for the Amelia Earhart visit to Toronto

under {he auspices of the Universi- ty Women's Club, Th“ famous. wo- man flier comes ihr- middle of fill". month. Slic was scheduled in visit Toronto 50m? wecks ago. but he." visit was postponediat thB! time.

, Many interesting stories are told or tho time when sh?- was n V. A. l’). ivorkcr in TlllﬂlllO. (lnc rivals with her visit to the Clllhlfllilll Na- tional Exhibition.‘ A crler in font of the wild west show called for

' Legislative Assembly

Prince Edward Island Rules Relating to Privalc Bills 58. All petitions for Private llills

must, be presented within fourteen days after the commencement. of

Hie session exclusive of adjourn- mcnt. 59. No Private Bill shuil be

brought. lntu the House. but. upon a. petition first presented, truly stating the case at. the peril of the suitors for such Bill and such petition must be signed by the suid purlil s.

60.‘ A committee shall be ap- pointed at. the commencement of cvcry Session consisting of five members of whom three shall be o ‘uorum, to be denominated, The Private Bills Committee to whom uhull be referred cvcry Privuio lllll und no proceedings aflcr the first leading shall be had upon Such Bill Jntll such Committee has reported ihercon to the House.

6i. So soon as the Committee has cportcd any lilll, such llill together

ifh any amendments that may be uggcsicd hy the Committee, shall e printed at. the cxpcnsc of the arties who arc suitors for such

ill and printed copies llicrenf dc- llvcrcd to the members bcfurc the lecond reading if dccmrd ncccssary 5y the Committee.

G2. No Bill for ilic particular htcresls of any person or pcrsons Corporation or Corporations or bndy- or bodlog of people shall be lead a second time until all fees he paid for the same into the hands bf the (‘lcrk of the House.

63. Nu bill having for its object the vesting in or conferring upon my person or persons, Municipality or Body corporate the lltle to any tract of land shall be received or read In the llnuw unless at least [our weeks notice containing l full description of the land In question has been published in the Royai Gazelle and one other news.- paper in this province of the in-

f? had.

i

What l. real surprise for daugh-

lterl And this cunning doll’; outfit l

may be made from remnants. Each little garment, perfect in every dc- iail, takes so little material to fash- ion lt. ,

The combination waist and draw- crs and slip are made of white ba- tistc The dress of pale blue chani- bray with the coat and hat of Royal blue flnanel. The pajamas are cute of pink sateen with blue trim or of striped percale.

Style No. B56 is designed for dolls of 18, 20, 22, 24 and 26 inches in length. For requirements see pat- tern envelope.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

No. 856. Size

A Morn ingSmile

An English tourist recently nuidc a trip to the Niagara Falls, and his guide tried to impress him with their magnitude.

“Cirandl isn't it." hc suggested.

"Grand!" acquiesced the tourist calmly.

"Millions of gallons a minute!" claimed the guide.

"How many a day!" tourist.

"Oh, billions and billions!" said the guide, airly.

The tourist looked again at the raging torrent, and then turned away. “Runs all night, loo, I sup- pose!‘ he remarked nonchalaiitly.

asked the

A State health oﬂicer in Virginia relates in The Survey the story of a. farmer who-ores delivering veg- etables to a public sanitarlum. A patient saluted him.

"You're a farmer, ain't yuh?"

The farmer allowed that he was.

"I used to be a farmer once," said the guest .of the State.

"Did yuh?"

"Yes. Say, stranger, did yuii ever try bein’ crazy?"

The farmer never had, and start- cd to move on.

“Well, you oughta fry it," was the vii-farmer's parting shot. "It beats farmin’ all hollow.‘

someon¢ to ride one of the un- manageable horses. Instead of a man. a woman stepped into tho ring, mastered the horse, then dis-

appeared. It was Amelia Earhart.

For The Cook

INDIVIDUAL SALMON CUSTARD PUFFS

noccn’ SPECIAL

s lb. for $1.0 18c. V; lb. 35c. 1 lb. Quality guaranteed.

Take tho contents of one largo tin of choice, rad n-lmon, l move skin and bone and ﬂake and cec- son the ﬁsh. Butter each nn-iekin well, and in the bottom of each place l/n teaspoon minced parsley and l6 ‘ , ' ‘herd-cooked egg. Then add the salmon until the rameklns are about three-fourths full. Beat 3 eggs together, add 2 cups milk and seasoning, and pour over the salmon. Stand the rams. kins in a. shallow pm containing hot, water, cover and steam slowly until the mould is set. Turn out and serve at once with your favorite fish sauce or with Just plain lemon slices.

Maritime Women Assist Santa Claus

MONTREAL. Dec. ill-A lighted Christmas trcc at one end of the platform gave .1 festive atmosphere to the York Room at the Windsor Hole] last night, the occasion being a meeting held by the Maritime Women's Club, to which members brought paiecis of gifts for distri- bution to ncedv Nlarltiincrs. Mrs. C. W. McCuaig presided. and Mrs. J. H, Rorke, convener of the social service committee, gave a repot of the work during the past few months. This included clothing gl- ven, a family sent to chambly for two “weeks, rent paid, visits to ~Mar- timers in hospitals. school books furnished, etc.

Iri accordaiicc with the jiollcy of the club, 1o study the liisiory of the Maritime- Provinces, a pnpez- deal» ing with an episode in the early

PORK TENDERLOIN BOT-POT

Split lengthwise-or cut 1n slices, 11b pounds pork tenderloin. Grease lightly the bottom of a shaUow SRHCBPHII. and ﬁt into it the pieces of meat. Brown on both sides over a hot ﬁre, then add 1% cups of sift- ed tomato pulp, 1 chopped onion. 6 mushrooms, 1,5 of 1 green pepper, finely chopped. and 1 teaspoon of kitchen bouquet, or poultry season- ing. Cover saucepan, and let cook slowly for a‘; of an hour. Fifteen minutes before removing from ﬁre, add 1 teaspoon of salt and '.-’_~ tea- spoon of pepper. Serve on large platter. surrounded by a border of

‘settlement of Acadia, prepared by Mise, Anne Fraser, was rend by bliss lirnia Nel n.

T11.- '])".'llil‘1‘ of ill?‘ (‘\‘l‘l‘ll‘<§ was‘ R. C. Binghaiu. P. R. (i. S, whol gave his address‘ the till“. "The Wise Mm (fume foin the East in Jerusalem." Hr- pirlurrd lh- _l<'ll‘-" ncy 0f 1"» .\l:i'ii. following tlic slur of Judah from Persia. in Jerusa- lcm, "where lllPll‘ arrival no doubt. caused some little sit:- in what. was.

potatoes and turnips, mashed to- ! gether in equal ports.

‘soak

b? rubbing on

Oven 2|Muu0~ £5,

Java Us EQDLY

Almond and lloucy Pudding-

after all, only a small country 1 pint rich muk town." The ma icr invsiics and ,,. cu h

' bl . astrolcgcrs of Chaldea had Cll"Cl(' “loads p c oppe ' anchcd a1 ed up on the movements or lhc 3 egg yolks planets and had noted about four ,5 cup honey’

moons before the birth of Christ, the star rising out’ of Judah ‘xi-i tween (he planets Jnpiic: and Nep- tune. In September, i032. the speaker said, the same two planets had been in conjunction.

Mr. Bliighzim found som.“ likeness between ihc Magi from Cimldca and the Yogi of India. llc gave an idea of the syslcm and jiiiiiosophv of Yoga. which is practised hfall

1,. teaspoon salt.

iii tab'cspoons granulated gela- llll.

1 cup cream, whipped stlﬂ’. Canned loganberries.

Scald milk and almonds in top of double boiler. Beat the egg yolks lightly and add honey and salt. Combine mixtures and cook in the UPPER‘ Dart of the double holler, over water, stirring constantly, un-

thiugs. He suggested that. tho load- er of the Oxford movement. whom he had mot rcccntly in biontcrii, had something nkln to the inspira- tion of thc Yogi.

Mrs. W. D. Tait inirorlilvl-(l the speaker. who was thanked by Mrs. Darwin Higginson. lvfrs. Hugh

fold in whipped double cream.

Turn into a ring mould rinsed with cold water, chill on ice and serve unmoided with the centre fill- cd with canned loganberries. This cream may be served alone if pre- ferred, but with the loganbcrries it makes quite an elaborate dessert.

opposite effect.

Answer:

11H.

of children.

to pass on to their oﬁspring.

defrauded.

fact, are they as a. general thing.

the childless fathbr babies his wife, and so all goes well.

dru k as, but you hove no such protection against the faults and vices all“ Tostzlfhndleils Eiiupleiozleiht-rziiieciaotienciiif: tells: iliamilheaxiztutrliqig: at: of Eniilalixli-eorder husband or wife that you contract for, sight unseen. p ay oge er an urn

have chmrm Marriage has enough risk in it without taking one on a total stranger.

0.: o

men were found buried in a cellar of

The recipe serves six or eight per- sons .

Shoobridgc sang three songs, nc~ companicd by M's. Davidson. '-—-——i-_____

F-imce is planning a. 206-kilo- "ml" lllﬁhlvﬂy between Lyons uid Evain that will have every facility for uninterrupted speed.

A new cleclric fan for household‘ use waves a sheaf of osirich plum— es

in that way.

against it‘ to risk it.

Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box

Can Marriage Without Children Be Happy‘! Marriage by Mail Foolhardy From Every Angle -- Business Man Who Must Hurt Sweetheart to Save

- Children

Dear Miss Dix-Is there love and happiness childless marriage?

Don't you ever mad the newspapers, T. W. '11? recall that. every now and then there is l. story about a. woman who rep- resents herself as a good-looking widow with a. nice home, who advertises for a husband with a. little money and who murders the poor suckers who rise to this bait. There was one such case in which the bodies of seven

to be derived from l. E. J.

This depends altogether upon the individual. There are men and women who have the paternal and maternal. them that they are utterly miserable l. Life to them has no meanin without little arms around their necks, baby heads snuggled up 0n their breasts. No love from their mates, no tenderness, no kindness stones torihem for the lack Their houses are empty and lonely if there is no patter of little feet on the floor. There is nothing to strive for or work for f1 there are no sons and daughters on whom to lavish the

instincts so strongly 6* "doped in . ..1nt child-

It is because children are such a necessity to the happiness of so. many people that the baby problem should be frankly and honestly dis- cussed before marriage and settled as far as possible. has the right to marry if he or she knows that he or she is unwilling to have children or cannot have children if the other one desires a family. There are many men and women who have no especial inﬂection for children and do not desire to be bothered with them. which there are hereditary taints that they feel that they have no right Still others who are so poor that they feel that it would be an injustice to bring children into the world to whom they could give nothing butstarvatlon and hardships. mntically settle themselves, but they should be thrcshed out before mar- riage instead of afterward, so that neither party may feel aggrieved or

No mun or woman

Ither cases in

These cases auto-

But if a couple only discover after marriage that their home must be childless, certainly the only thing for them to do is either to reconcile themselv. -. to the situation or else to adopt the baby fate has denied them. Many persons do this and seem to feel an affection for the child as warm and satisfying as if it were their own.

Unless either the man or the woman has an actual obsession about children, there is no reason for them to be unhappy. Nor, as a. matter of On the contrary.

The old theory that chiidremdruw a husband and wife closer to- gether does not always work out in real life. In most cases it has the Particularly are woman so apt to become absorbed in

to make thenzselves attractive to them or to amuse them.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dcai- Dorothy Dix-What do you think of joining the matrimonial bureaus or clubs looking for friendship or matrimony? b 1 t t I um t h 0e dad as I have done your opinion of answering blind ads of individuals who wimt to marry? m n "es co no ave sue e

ﬁnancially in the proﬁts and has made money aplenty. But I can't give D° Y0“ think n is a‘ proper w“ to ‘at ‘cqumted with one o! u? 0pm,}: her place and position, and she feels cheated and is often bitter, and sbe Do you think that is a. reliable way of coming in con act w Bu‘ I have tmeachudren m“ I love and WM

adore me, and it seems to me that my ﬁrst duty l5 t0 them. 50 the"! mil"

me and it seems to me that my ﬁrst duty is to them so there must be If you do’ you must be no scandal. Therefore, there must be no divorce or else I lose them. 1».- there any solution of this problem in unhappiness?

walks of life- in India. The true til the mixture thickens. Add gela- m, S“? Yogi, the speaker said, is “God tin soaked in one-half cup cold ;nd1v1du,,15 of good standing and character? T . W. T. conscious." rising above mundane water. Cool, ﬂavor with vanilla and Answer;

the woman's house.

“ married thirty or forty girls whom they rob of their savings and either desert or kill. So, it seems to me that any man or woman who had a. grain of in- telligence or a. drop of caution in their systems would be very icery of answering any advertisement of an individual who was seekinB l! "WW Possibly there may be decent and honest men and women who advertises for husbands and wives, but the chances an too great

{Cup Cakes .

say: M is: Helen Campbell, Director of , The Chatelaine Institute

" o baking goes hand in hand with good materials," Min Campbell will tell you.

That's why Magic’ Baking Powderis used and l’€\ mmended by The Chatelaine Institute. Magic meets all the Institute’: rigid requirement: of ﬁne quality

'—repeated tests have proved it absolutely pure, unifonn and de- pendablc.

The majority of dietitians and teachers of cookery throughout Canada plan their recipes for Magic. They use it excluxiwly because they know it gives con- sistently bctter results.

And 3 out 0H Canadian house- wives say Magic is their favorite. It outsells all other baking pov dcrs combined,

“Gmatohu no plum." Thin summon: on 0101' Iln h our lucr- nntou that Mn||c Bnklughwdorlafron (mm alum or lny hnrmful lnitodlonr.

M

are delicious when

made with Magic Baking Powder,"

Min ¢IIIIP|MIPI Recipe

for Cup Cakes

5i cup butt: I cup- pup, p,“ 1 we luau- (or is: cup-

2 rm bma flour)

54 maroon vnnilln 3 tulpoonl Mqis

extnce Baking Powd:

X tcapoon lllﬂ l cup milk

Cram butter thoroughly; Add nun: q little It l ﬂint, belting well. Add yolk; n nfegp 1nd vanilla: beat well. Sift ﬂour . with baking powder and cult, and add, nlfernntely with milk, to first mixture, Fold in ntiflly beaten egg whites. Bike in greased cup oak: tins, or in paper baking cupl, in moderate oven at 375' F. about 25 minutes. Serve warm from the oven,

_- lprlnkled with powdered sugar. Or cool, and front the mp0. You will ﬁnd mlny

dcllcioul frocﬁnl rodpn ln the Magic Cook Book.

Free 000k Book-When you bah at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for deli- cious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ontario.

And certainly you have a better

So don't do it. It is playing with T.

is right in feeling so.

AXISWB!‘ 2

that she feels should be hers.

Dear Miss Dix-I have loved my secretary for teri years. A150 what ,3 really my business partner and without her help, sympathy and mull/p‘-

Surely illicit love brings its own punishment.

And, anyway, the thing doesn't make sense anyway you look at it.

- Certainly in any community in which you live there are Just. as many their chndren that they 1°“ mute“ m their husbands and cease to try good-looking, intelligent, amiable, charming men and women as then I m d many a case the ﬁrst baby puts the “mew nose per ' are in any other community, so why go far aﬁeld in seeking a husband n any an '

ifitdflkingbotf noclo athom? manentiy out of Joint and sends him roaming in search of some ugzomaxti or w e “s c“ ° 0° s u or o ensues: m, happemes. u you “my whofisift so much taken up with listening to the baby coo that she can‘ umeAtrfdntef? oullllvivllm mnilnzrliolllalvmliirlltliiiﬁ: Emma-he,- but h" h,“ or her wearing a. white carnation in his or her buttonhole. e c ess w . '

‘em, you can avoid tying yourself up for life with Sally's temper or Mary's band’ devotes herself to spoiling mm and making a fuss 0x32111571]; bad cooking or Emma.‘ s extravagance or John's shiftlessncss or Tom's

some one you know instead of n. stranger that you have to identify by his

If you know

DOROTHY DIX. , She ll} l‘

N. T.

She has shared

AMAN.

Nonone, unless you derive some poor comfort from the knowledge that you are doing your duty to your children. 'I‘hcrc is no ltragridylmolrqe bill" ure man an woman who love ope essy. or can 0r You may read of men who have advertised for wives and who have 2:311:33 ‘so vtlh: nigger gm‘ that m not be!“ ab“ w ‘we m‘ woman he loves the things that she craves and that he feels are her duo. Nor can any other such jealousy gnaw at a woman's heart as that which a woman feels when she knows that a mun has given her his heart and his soul but that his wife has his name and the place and honor

- DOROTHY DIX.

‘IIOWIYIOY OF ('.\.\'.-\D.\

short skirt. Her stockings were pink,

PHOTINPFI OF

PRINCE EDWARD ISIAXD IN TNT.‘ PROBATE COURT 23rd GEORGE VQA- D. 19M

in Re Estate of (‘nthrrlne Mun-Tinn- lllll lim- oi‘ Si. Georges in King's PnuiiLv in the snlvl Province ilcceascd lwlnic. .

lfy tho Tlonouiuibl» Harold Tmounrd Piilmcr. Surrogate Judge of Probate. efra, etc.

'1'» the Shorlff oi’ the County of King's Founfy or any (‘nnafnhlc or iircrriro pcrson within said (‘minty

(iRFJ-ZTING \\'lll-il'tl‘I.\S upon rcnrllng the Potl- ltr-ii mi filo of Joseph Charles .\lc- hnmilil of Sf. Georges aforesaid, rlor/riuiian, and fl. Francis MncPhec

of (‘linrlnlictown in Queen's (‘ounfy nforn '

id. llarrlstz-r, the Pixcciltora of or» llilIllPIi lisfnln prnylng 11mg inll may IN‘, laauml fur Hm w". orvin after sci. forth: You urn il- for:- licrcby ucquirvd to cite nll pr-rsnns lnicrcstcd in flu- Mild Entnto m hc and nppeiir before me at a Pro.

but» (‘nurt to he held in the Court Tlnusr- in (‘hnrlofts-tnwn, in Qngcyfg "Illlllf. in flu- snld Province, on Hum] Twunfy-thirul Illly of .- irv nI-rt cmnlng, at llic hour oi’ r-lcirn Mimi. fniv-nnnu of tho sum" duv in slur-u" i-nusr- if nny “l0 cnn vvliy Ihv- Accounts of the snld llslntc

elmuiil not lu- pmlsrd and 1],.- Emma "l"""l "l hmyr-d for in laid pctilinu 11ml I'll motion of Norman “K Lnw. ill". l'7“'l.. l'l"l\|'lr\r for auid Pcllllnncr. Ami l fill horn-lay nrnlcr Hint n (mo, “'1'.” hcrvni‘ hr- fnrllivvlih Flllrlislllﬂll l" "'"""‘ IINY-“Iiﬂlicr published in I'I|.'|v-lnl|vl0\v|i nfavrcsnld. (mm pun}, war-k for nt 1mm fnur rnngncuﬂro wow-ks! from thr- llflif‘ heron! ﬂnﬂ "m;

II "H" "our llﬁfﬂﬂf h» ftvfllllfllll posted ‘in Ibo fnllvnvlng pnlilin plum-g, ""Fl‘""l|\"‘l.\'. uulucly. in the luill 0t‘

1h» Pnurl, lions» In Gnrvrgr-fqwn l" Kilns-a Wuulix nfnrrsnlll In front of u... mu n. HI. 1mm», hfnrl-pnlv] ,,,,.| :i| Ihr- Pnst Office in (‘nrlllgnn in King's Family nfni-I-snivl, Ayn y ,|,.

l|Pl"‘|>_\' further orilcr that n fruo ¢n|\_\'

llﬁrﬂflr hc fnrlinviili anrvr-d on thn Aiioriuyvlioiicrnl of lhls Prnvlucn no llmt nli pcrsnns inlr-rr-RPH] h. [hp mm l’. vir- :11 nforcsnhl may linvr- dun no. hcncnf.

GIVEN undcr in_v linnvl and Rcnl nf ihc mid (‘mart , this llllli vluy n! lloccmhl-r

.\. I1. 191i‘) Hill] In llm of in.- 31.11»..-

, s r g . (>',’:|l) II. L. I‘.\I.\IF.II, Judge of 'l'rivli:llc.

iicu i

1L. ﬁ; 23rd your ' n

her shoes silver. Her sole omhmgnf, was a choker necklace of imitation Dink pearls. she looked, thought

Mother. How did you two get on?" “All right, I think. My style was rather cramped by the two indies." "Mrs. de Bouza doesn't matter.

Gvﬂﬁfﬂi‘. too crisp and dainty to be of this world.

He got to his feet, and stood look- ing at her. .

"You've been a long while, Fay," said Mrs. Bennett. "I don't know 110W You're off for time.’

"I was late getting back, some. 110W." Fay said rather breathlessly. "The tram was slow or someth‘ _,. It's always that way when you“ going out."

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannon

I The door opened, letting in the aroma. of boiling cabbage. Geoffrey swung round. It was nut Fuy who entered but u gaunt woinun in a ,grey knitted dress, carrying ii small (paper bag in her hand.

"Miss Llewellyn come to feed her pets," Mrs. Bennett announced. Geoffrey rose and politely rcmnlu—. cl standing while Miss Llewellyn went across the room, lifted tho glass top of the aquarium and prlnkled on the surface of the water the contents of the paper oag. “Don't ict inc disturb you," he said, replacing the glass top and itting down on the sofa with some -rochct work.

"I got the tickets all right," said Geoffrey. "Perhaps we had better Push oﬂ’. We don't want to hurry over dinner. I'll :0 and find a taxi. I saw on my way along that there is a rank at the end of the road."

"It's quite ﬁne. I'll come along with you," said Fay. ,

They all three went out into the hall. Fay! black coat was lying on a chair. Geoffrey seized it and held it out for her.

“Good-night, Mr. Giimour," said

Geoffrey was conscious of in- "rcasing misery. lie was not n snob. c-lowevcr poor and shabby Fey's Mrs. Bennett. "I hope you'll hive g home had been, as long as it had pleasant evening. I'm sure. Don't Jean clean and tidy. he would not be too late, Fly. I don't lethcr go iavc minded, indccd, in the home out often. Mr. Gllmour, except with that ho had imagined, he would old friends."

have found something which was] "I'll look after her," promised lacking at I-lcmshott, an atmos- iGeoﬂrey.

phere that was friendly, warm, dom- | The door closed on the smell of estlc and comforting to the heart boiling cabbage. In the street, the of youth. But this house with its September air was clean and cool. cats and its guests nncl its iitho- Geoffrey signalled to a taxi, help- graphs and its plush and its lace cd Fay in and gave the driver the and its smell of cooking, was sor- address of I. restaurant in Soho. did, pretentious, dingy, unhomcly. Then he got in and sat down bs_ And the wwst part of it was Fnyks sldc her. The taxi sped away. mother. It was impossibfe to iin- Fay turned toward him. The cor-

TEZT l1.‘ ‘.30 Tun .1.

uniclplllly or body Corporate to apply for such Bill. II. IT. DAWSON.

agine himself hcr son-in-law. ncrs oi“ her mouth curved up info When he had reached this point her enchanting smile. in his reﬂections, the door opened “I've been so excited! I've been

She's a nice old thing, and as deaf as a post. Miss Llewellyn is a bit of a meow."

"It must be an awful nuisance having them hanging round," said Geoffrey. “How many are there?"

'1'I‘here's another cat like Llew- 011V". and then there's Fraulein Muller, and then there are two In- dians!’ _

"What an they like?’

"Quite nice young fellows," Fay said complacently.

Geoffrey looked gloomily out of the window of the taxi.

“I-low the days do draw in," said Fay.

They dined at a French restaur- ant in Old Compton Street. It: was the ﬁrst time that Geoffrey had taken a girl out to dinner; he felt digniﬁed, independent and, when people turned to stare at Fay, in- tcnsely proud. These feelings, her charming face across the little, in- timate table, the incomparable task: of the ﬁrst dinner he had ever ordered. the romance and the aa- sociations of the London night, drove from his mind the unpleasant impression that her home had mode on him. When dinner was ﬁnished, the bill paid, the disproportionate tip bestowed, and Fay was putting on her coat, it suddenly struck him how unjust he had been. A widow with a child to educate. what chance had Mrs. Bennett had in life? Bhe had probably put up a magniﬁcent struggle, and if both physically and spiritually she had got a bit batter- ed, she was not to blame; she had not had a man to look after her. Geoffrey told himself, squaring his

and Fay came in. - looking forward to this all dayi"

Clerk Legislative Assembly.‘ November 2i, 1832.

potion of such pcnon or persons UWIl-II-BO-tuc-hi-Oi.

‘m... and a tau-all

5'"! “'38 “Tflrilif; n sleeveless "Have you? After all the trouble frock of piiic pink taffeta cut with I had to make you come!" a shapcd bodice and n. very full,

shoulders and i.‘ i; what a good dinner he had given Fay. And now

illC came to go into it. very likely "Oh. "ll. 1 VII llllllkllll 0118110 wls quite innocent of the dec-

oration and furniture of that Shast- ly house-probably she had taken it over as it stood from someone else. and had never been able to afford to make it nice. It was true, it would not. have cost her anything to take down some of those litho-

graphs, but perhaps people like Miss Llewellyn expected them, or por- hnps taking them down would have left a mark on, the wall. It was very wrong to judge people by appear- ance, thought Geoffrcy, and he felt that he had been snobblsh, un- charitable and dlsloyal to Fay.

The theatre was quite near but in an access of remorse he had u taxi culled.

.The play was one of thosa charm- ing, foolish musical pieces fmwldch young lovers are parted in the ﬁrst not only to meet more cﬂectlngly in the last. There was a. scene in a baronial hall with the blue mid- night ct the windows, a scene in a rose garden, a scene on a balcony overlooking the sen. It was sung with fe “ ,, and excellently staged. A dreamy waltz tune was plugged home. '

Geoffrey had no idea what the play was about. Mostly he watched Fay. Once in the darkness of the auditorium his hand touched hers. But her gaze was fixed on the rose garden and did not waver.

The play ended. Still in o. world of roses, he‘ ' and m" ' “ blue, of parting to the sob of saxo- phones and meeting to the sight of violins, Fay and Geoffrey went out into the night air. They walked a few yards and found a taxi. Geof- frey gave the address at Denmark Hill.

“That was a lovely evening. I’in sorry it's over," Fay said.

"It's not over yet," said Geoffrey. “We've o little longer, Fay."

There was no light in the taxi but the street lamps showed him her face, pole, clear-cut, framediu the black fur collar of her con.

"I wish it, would last for ever," he said. "But we'll have other ev- enings, won't we, Fay? Perhaps we might dance. I'd love to dunes with you."

“It would be lovely." "Everything5 lovely when you do it with the right person. It's rotten doing things with the wrong per- sons. I went out on the river the Sunday before lost, and all the time I wished for you."

"Oh, Mr. Geoffrey, how can you?" "I wish you'd call me Geoffrey, Fay. I've called you Fay for ages. On the headland at Dereliam was the ﬁrst time."

“Well, only when we're ulone to- gether," she stipulated. "Not before Connie or Mother or anyone."

“All right," he agreed hastily. "Go on."

“What with?"

"Saying it."

"Geoffrey."

Hc stretched out a tentative hand and touched hers. She did not with- draw it. Reassured, he took it in his. Neither of them spoke.

(To be ContlnuedJ 1

A small boy stood on u. IIOOTSW crying‘ bitterly. Presently a kind Old lady came along hnd bent dW" and patted his head.

"what is the matter, my iittlv man?" she asked.

"I-I-1 got my new trousers col" ered with dust," replied ‘he b" through his tears.

The old lady surveyed ll" l" ments.

“But they're clean again now.‘ aha said.

‘rho bay nodded agreement-

“Then why a.» you still cry?’ I1" persisted. .

"Because my mother would no let ms Lake them off while all! beat the dust out of them," l"

"That's awfully nice of youf:

l

s“;

c‘.

|u~ ‘Street, ,, " lllll‘

ulna, cut gnu, bedding, m, also sue sharp 10.30 Wednesday,

The house and property

‘illl-ll-IT-SI

Avcnolsaiae:

Valuable Household Furniture and Real Estate on Wed- nesday and Thursday, the 21st and 22nd at 10.30 i O'clock and Real Estate at 12.15.

I am lnstructeihby Mn. J. A. MacLnren of ‘l0 llillnboroulh 5"“; to sell her property at ‘l0 llillsboroulll 5ll"°‘» °°"""'

Point Bongo, Electric Frigidaire, Electric Washer, ull ls I°°l| i“

Term: of property made known at sale. All furniture will-

sobblngly explained.

I n“, her . .4 “ml.

tum comprlﬂng, parlour, living room, dlnlnr room, 4 bedrooms, linen; and bathroom furniture, also some rare anllqllﬂ PW!"- ﬂ" 5h“ "y; um, ﬁn screen, oil painting 5nd steel culfiml Pictures, old xi-irup nun.- clocks. Nothing reserved. an roll. silverware. “l""“""" ‘

m». Electric He‘

will be offered for “m

~-| at 79 llillsborough Street “ll

be open for inspection on Tuesday from 3 till 5. JOHN ll. MACDONALD, Auction"?-

_i_--———— ?--