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.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions I -:-l Literature

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Canadian Cookery For Canadian _Women

I ._

17y Jlari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for Guardian Readers.

Borrowing ui Old-Country custom

pr New ‘Year's DinIv-‘r. B)‘ Mary ‘Moore I __,_ ._

'l‘hcve is a story told of a 011101011 ‘m: who was wwvwled upon w M" veal the secret of making his world- oriul raEblt pie. He was one Of thosv folks that believe ‘ill $111118 Ill the dciirlls. So. 111$ iipti-iiczioiis ﬂgrt, on; "hut kelch yo‘ rabbit." I um tempted to use his story telllll! bechn que in telling you about oui' roast. young piglet.

Fills! t-mizh _\':ur yilggie; which is not so sunplc. We procured ours Mm a farmer friend who has pigs v. all ages. A seven iveeks’ old pig Is about thc ideal szc lo: roastaig. Ht- tliiirgvtl u.‘ one (lJlll\l‘ for the pig and one dollar for dress 11g it, which included shaving Qﬂ’ all the hair with a safety razor. However. if you do not have ‘a faznier friend.

your butcher can ordv; u roasting,

pig for you.

l-le should be stuffed almost as you would stuff a. chicken. We were lidvsed by two experienced old Billlllily cooks rcgazcluig stuffing. Que said to use n. llzill and half mixture of sausage med).- atid l)l'('i\(l irumlmi. But upon consideration I kit that stuffing pork with pork

wasltoo much of a. 300d thing so

wc trlcd the sccozxd suggtw irig the chopped heart. and km .- md liver from the plggie, with chopped celery. sage and onion, and plenty 0g w-ell-btittiered bread 12111111311. (See rec pr iii detail bclouzl

Sew up the‘ c-pciiiiig uizli xvi" making long stitches. as the skin ll» in tender it will pull away from imall stitching. Prop the mouth

bread grated. one half cup buttnr. 2 cups very finely chopped celery and onc small onion chopped, salt, sage and. pepper L0 595M111- Mflll 111° bultci" in w frying pan. add onions and celery and 000k for five min- utes. Pour this mixture over the bread crumbs and mix well so that all thc crumbs are UOlliCCl with but- ir-r and rciiiniiiiiig ingredients and mix wcll.

with this very interesting start. a .(1.Fl1(‘l0llS and diflcrcnt dinner can readily bc birlt \li7~ 1415 S" 11°11 it isdoiic.

Clear Tomato Soup ‘is a b61111)‘ thought to start with. It can be made 5 whole day ahead too.

(‘lcar ‘foniuto Scull

011C titizirt 5311p stock, 1 can to- matoes. l buy loaf, one hall ten-WW" pepper beirles, 3 cloves, 4 table- spoons butter, 1-3 cup flour. 0X11? lquarter cup each of onion, carrot. celery and 111w lilllll, all (‘lll 111 111179» .531; “m1 pvpper. Cook the on on, Icnrrot, cclcvy" and ham in butter for la. fevv minutes. Add 110111‘. 116111191‘ berries and 01.1101" 8011501111185 11nd lCJtlK c lill1ll1\"1. Acid tomatoes. jCOYPl‘ and cck slowly three-quart- cizs of tin hour. ni: occasionally. lRuli through a 11111- 11411 11°1- ‘stock, and season with salt and yxyp-

1 1101'. l ifll wlli tlic u1.iIii t-iiuixw". Du-

-.c11r;'.; P,ililll,\!‘:. tlultv 111111 l1‘l1\l\\' ;aiid ccuipvugiv br-aullvil oil lifP» jelly

Efricd apple rnzs or Cl'8l11>?1'1"' mould". and reamed onions, with "11’ bu‘ ﬂea‘. the honvvs llliiil 1111" :'.cl. 1 ‘l|ll'|1l‘\h Pulzitivﬂ

'1‘.v0 cups liot rlccd l113"\'111°¢‘5- 11*") ‘tablespoons butter, one hail

‘pm with a small custard cup‘ o, lspoon-sait. and yolks o.’ tlirec eggs

Lllf‘ lid from a jiii".

Illacc in roar-ting 111111 w iii fit“. xp and put in a \€1‘_V liot oicii to rear. Remove from oven, brush with melted butter, dredge with a. little flour, put enough water in rollslllli; xxn to ju~t cover the bottom. Cover Reduce the ovi-ii heat to moderate. and bake covered 1 1-4 hours. About twenty minutes before serving tllM. remove the lid to brown the back ‘ihnt it may be attractive when - ed. The skin will brczik if pi mrned with a metal spoon. Use the bands well padded with I- clean Iloth.

Serve on a hot platter, stomach tide (‘lO\\l1\\l\l'(l$, 111111 a rcd apple In h‘: mouth, or a lemon, and a Iew laurel leaves, -or holly leaves u- lound the neck.

Stuffing‘

Flnr-ly choppdc l\l‘2\l'f, liver and

kidneys from p glci, one loaf stale

‘OBBING MOTHERS PLEAD FOR BABES TO GO TO PRISON

LEICESTER, 111118.. Dec. za-Two women, thelrpleas cut short by loin, begged to be allowed to take their babies to prison with them at LCl(".‘.‘5l(‘l‘ 1'(‘(.‘f‘lill_\'.

glitiv bt-atcu. Mix all together.

.~ii.\pc through tsitslij: bu‘; uiid 1111115

unit‘.

wnto mounds, or place ;11 cu.-

|rzilsing up tips with a fork to make l ltop uneven. Brush over ivit-h beaten ‘ l

0125:, dlutcd vcitli about. a teeﬁllflml .01‘ \\'(ll£'1' niicl brmvii iii u hot (wt-n, Fried Apple Rings Wash and core, ivitli/Jut paring, 4 or 5 red apples. Cut in slices about one half inch thick and fry in but-

nncl cooked through, turning (nice during cook 11g. Cranberry Jelly Moulds

Pick over and wa=h 2 cupfuls crﬂ-n bci Les. Place in ri sicwpnn with 1-3 cup b02111: wu‘<*i' and boil iin- 'til the berries haw burst 0]'J[‘l1~—i1' bout ten minutes. Mash through a sieve as much of the pulp as pos- sible. Add i cup sugar. rcttirn to ﬁrc and Uizig slowly to boliiig point, s-ilrriiig ton-tantlv. Pour into small wet moulds. and when chill-

l ASHESof noses

A Romanceofloday

By Joanna Cannan

CHAPTER XI.

"I stole because I wanted food‘

for my baby. Please bring him to me." said one woman. He is only 15 months 01d."

A (leicctivc brouulit the buby to its mother, who was remanded for l. week on a charge of stealing rings.

The second woman, who was ff‘f‘t'l1ll_\' (liven-rd. was sentenced to :1. month's impixsoiiiiiciif. for Itcaling a. hat. She wept bitterly luring the trial, and, after hearing the sentences, cried out: "Let. me have my baby with inc. Hr.- is all I have," and thcn z-ollnpscrl.

Her appeal ls to be granted.

AllliTl_tl_||_ SALE

D3? STOCK-lN-TRADE OF THE LATE GEORGE FORBES, VERNON BRIDGE

As directed by Order of the Court o1‘ Chancery in the mziltcr of McLean vs. Forbes, No. D 154, I will set. up 9nd sell by Public Auc- tion at the Store premises of the late George Forbes. zit Vernon Bridge ln Quccm County, on Frl- ﬂay , the 30th diiy of December, Instant, beginning at 10.30 o'clock In the forcnnon, All the stock-In- Irade, including dry goods, hard- ware, boots, shoes and rubbers, paints, crockery, enamel and tin ware, groceries and other accessor- lcs and fixtures in and upon tho Bald premises, of or belonging Io the cstalc of the late (lcorgc lbrbcs.

In ease all of the above property be not sold on the day aforesaid the ulc will be continued on thc lol- Iowing day uml from day 1o day _I.'ll concluded.

Fer further particulars apply Io Ihe umlcrsignrd nr at premises.

Dated this 22nd day of December, l. !1., 1932.

D. EDGAR SKI/UV. Master In Chancery.

BOUND T0 A PROMISE

Early in the week that followed; on an afternoon of wind and rain, Evelyn Gilmour was buried under tlic ycws of Dlplcy churchyard. Except for the weather, her fun- eral was all that she would have wished it to bc. The mcmbcrs of the liuiit, sent an ciioriiious wrczitli ol- wliitc cliigvsriiitliciiiuins. Lord

houses of Dipley Court. Sir Hugh Lysarde stood by the op-‘n grave. In surprise at ﬁ11(l1l1_L! himself not quite so grief-stricken us lie would have expected, John uilmour-an- nouiiccd himself to be stunned: and ho regarded with grave dlsfavour the apparently fncoiisolablc sorrow of his son. For a man to lose a con- sort of flvc-aiid twculy ycurs was surely hiirdcv, he thought, than for a boy of nineteen to lose a mother; and he liad an elderly man's un- shakablc conviction that the tears

of youth arc easily dried. In fact, subconsciously, he was annoyed to see that Geoffrey's foelliig was deeper than his own, and on the night of the funeral, at the dreary dinner lablc, as soon as the butler hnd left flit.- room lils point of 110W CXDFCSSCd Itself,

"Back to work to-moi-roiv. Geof- frey, he announced, selecting a. particularly delicious-lonkiiig iiec-

tnrliic.

1m l

'tcr or bacon fat tiiitil slightly‘ broivn . ,3-

Pcrrot sent orchids from i118 grcen- ,

cu they may bc turned out Hid smut as p, garnish for meat course .

But we must not forget a u!“ course, for the vol’! 655913111 1111*‘ miilS and mncral salts, to say 110' tliliig of its fresh crispness. How about luaiuuine Salad?

Btu-lune SLIM _ Onubedoiflettiwl. mo!!!‘ I small mound of collage cheese. Gur- iiisli with crossed strips of plmlcnw. mid two or thrcc ripe olives. Small salads, of course, would be mode for this dinner.

One of our special fovorltea And I "couip-an)” dessert. is

Pineapple Biivarian (‘ream

'1‘\vo tablespoons granulated 891' atin, 1-2 cup cold water, 1 can grated pineapple. 1-2 cupsugar, 1 titblcsirooiis lemon juice, 1-2 pint- ricain, Soak gcliitinc in the cold ivatcr. Then heat pineapple, add sugar, lemon juice and soaked gel- atlnc. Chill the mixture In a pin <11 cold water, stirring constantly, and when it. begins to thicken, fold iii cream beiitcn until stiff. Turn in- to a largo mould, 0r individual moudli and chill.

Finish off with nuts, rirsinshnd iiiiiits, and after dlllllﬂ‘ coffee. Then ‘ivzilsli for that “ivell content with the world" look on the countenanoes of your family and guests.

Serve coffee in the living room ‘and make 1L six-clally good. Study ‘the d.i‘f‘(".-lOllS we are includ ng and ltvcn though )01l have ‘been making ‘coffee for years you may ﬁnd some point ‘"111 have been overlooking 1E1tc‘\- which would improve the fla- lvo: of tiic ﬁnished product.

lN-n-oliilcd (‘oflec

To 1 cup ﬁnely grciuid coffee use 6 cups iwiliiig water. Place coffee in " \\;t]i boiling water in tin-Lou tlllﬂﬂ‘ to pen-clam . ﬂu" mu» For black ‘after- cliiiiiri" v-flcc, i-rduce the water to 3 i-ups. Blark coffee 1s usually served iioul cream, mid with or without loaf sugiiiz- us tlcsirtil,

X01115 UN COPTEE: Be sure ‘tint-i.- ii; imii, by buying iii vmall iiuantltcs. Bc sure percolatkr is per- lfcctly clcaii. and wat/ei‘ boiling hot.

c lritcz‘

{If serving with cream. put sugar ‘and L'1'(".ll11 ‘.11 cup before hatpoflec. lTilClC v.'.li be a noticeable difference lif cream isaddcd last.

, If our piglet fails to tempt you or I .1l1l‘l1 ts) obiaii, a. roast 10in 0f- lpork would make a very satisfactory ‘substitute, in which cuse the stuf- inng "could be made into small pat- Etics and baked around the coast.

I Tiikc the nuts (whole nuts 111' islir-lls» to thc living room. along ‘withthc coffee, and the raisins. Thene 1's something about nibbling tat raisins which creates an alr of

lcllllliiltiillCés, and the amusement of i .

Shall a Girl Tell Her Love to the Man_of Her Choice, or Wait Until He Thinks of 1t for Himself? Dorothy Dix Advises Care- ful Study of Individual Man,

Since Not All Fish Rise to Same Bait

A young woman writes: “You have just told ah: boys how to woo a girl. Now tell us girls how to catch a husband."

Well, daughter. there are two ways of doing this.

away, from a. mm, and the other i: by running after him. Both ways work. Only one method works with one type of man and the other method works with the other type of man, and the art of the thing consists in using the right tactics on the right man.

Then are men who are adventurous by nat- ure and who love the sport of the chase for itself. No bird interests them except the one that is on the wing. Their mouths water for no peach ex- cept the one that is highest on the tree. The harder a. woman is to get, the more they desire her. The less she seems to want to marry them, the more determined they are to lead her to the altar. ,

If you want this sort: of man, treat. him rough. Flout hlm. Break dates with with. Be out when he calls. Make him do all the telephon- lng and white two letters to your one. This will rouse his ﬁghting blood and put him on» his mettle to break down your sales resistance, and to the day of his death-he will believe he was some sheik to marry you against your will. '

But there are other men who are too lazy and indifferent ever to take the initiative in love-making. They make good Darbys, but are poor Romeos, and the woman who gets one of’ them has to chose him down and drag him of‘! to the altar. She has to do all of the courting. She has to make the dates and keep the telephone hot, and keep the postman working overtime. 1

But; great is her reivard, for practically no man. escapes from the woman who has made up her mind to marry him and who goes after hlm- foot, horse and dragoon.

Expert opinions differ as to whether a girl should tell her love, or let it. gnaw upon her damask cheek. One school’ of thought holds that once a man knows he has won a girl's lieart he wearies of It as he does of any of his otherpossessions. But the other school points that we love those who love us, and that nothing convinces a man so surely that a woman is of high intelligence, great discrimination and unusual taste as for her to set. her affections on him and consider him superior to every other niau in the world.

Observation backs up this latter point of view, foi: there are hundreds of ineu who marry women that they didn't have the slightest intention or desire of marrying simply because the love-lorn ladies wept on their breasts and subbed out that they would die if they didn't get them.

Remember, however, daughter, that not all ﬁsh rise to the same bait, and so when some particular man looks to you the main thing ls to study his tastes and peculiarities so that you may know what sort of ﬂy to put 011 your hook and dangle before him. '

If you are ﬁshing for a college boy, or a sugar papa, bait your hook with youth and good looks and good clothes. ‘Ihat is about all that ever attracts them to a woman, but they are slippery ﬂsh to hold and just when you think you are about to land them they are likely to ﬂap of‘! the line. '

If you want to catch a widower, get up early and get a good start. Get 1n your work while he is still feeling lonesome and lost without a wife to boss him and take care of‘ him. Begin asking him to dinner about the time he has got so sick of club and restaurantcooklng that he can read over a menu a. yard long uiithout; ﬁnding a single thing on it he ivants to cat. Comforting a widower Ls the easiest known way of getting o. husband.

If you want a business man, and one are more desirable as hus- bands, do not make the mistake of reading up on the stock market so you can converse intelligently upon it. On the contrary, be a Dumb Dora and sit at his feet and ask him to toll you all about 1t, and just what

One is by running

oral-long the nuts is almost as much "un as eating them.

“If you want what?" "If you want to tak; your mind ofl i1," repeated Geoffrey. "It 1s your duty to do so," an- nounced John Gllmour. “It is only healthy. Your dear mother would not have wished you to grieve fri- deﬁnitely." Gcoflrcy was silent. Their mutual ‘loss, so far from drawing them to- gether, seemed only to have re- vealed them spiritually poles apart. "Geoffrey," said John Gllmour suddenly. llcforc your HIOHICI‘ died, I believe she said something to you about Patricia Lysarde." Geoffrey blushed scarlet. "Ycs."

"I don't ivuiit to force youi‘ con- lldciicc," suld his father. "But. there lave several points which must nec- essarily arise. I conclude that you liuvc cxplziiiiccl that to thc young pct-son you brought with you on Saturday?"

“Well, I haven't yet," said Geof- frey. "I hadn't time on Saturday. And, as you know, I've had no op- portuiiity to sec hcr since."

"Haven't. you written to hcr?"

“No. I'd rather see her. I think that it would be rather mean to write."

"It would be much the best way. You will lliid an interview much more painful and embarrassing." John Gllmour shook some ﬁne sug- ar from the sifter on his nectarine.

Geoffrey shut his mouth obstin- ntcly. He bore a certain resemblance to his fntlicr then.

"You realise that you will see her at the office to-morrow?" said John Gllmour.

"Yes. I'll arrange to meet her in thc evening . . or something,”

"Arc you going buck, up mean?" ztskctl Geoffrey. ‘Ur mo?" ,

"I am going back, too." said his father. "No useful purpose can be servctl by striving away; uoiv. Work is thc best thing to takc thc mind off thc sad event."

“If you want to tnlzc it oil,‘ Lr-rcd Grnflrey. His fiitlvv.» r-itcrl lilm. To ink" hi,

K011 only

1111i‘.- tudc iiziiid

.311

him a very comfortable disloyalty.

said (lcoflrcy miserably.

"Very well. But‘ remember this. It. ls iio kindness to attempt to soften things by lenvlng hcr 1n the least doubt. as to what your position is. You'\c behaved very badly, Geof- frey. and you can't put things right Wllllilllf, reusing this girl a. little un- hllllplllﬂivil, ticrhaps even a few fears.

present her with the promised ring. innd moulder long. It seemed to him that he stood in a. pit of misery so deep that from I shan't when I've told you ‘what thence there could be no falling; lI'm going to tell you, Fay."

but, even so, such thoughts had power to torment him. was not sufficiently intricate to de- in a puzzled voice,

to do to end the depression. Lend him your ears by the hour while he

of impressionable young men. take the common-sense view." “I should be very sorry t9," said Geoffrey, furious. "What's that?" "I must dq it my own way," he amended. Mr. Gllmour sighed.

So was almost a relief to him when, waiting at the bottom of the stairs that evening, at last, he caught

sight of her.

They walked together down Greet Tower Street and across Trinity Square. In the public gardens they sat down on a bench. It was a. grey evening. From the factories and of- ﬂces about them. tired looking peo- Dlo were hurrying towards the sta- tions. Before them, pnle and grim, rose the walls of’ the Tower, a place where many people had been verv unhappy. so. 111 fl ﬂash of understanding, it seemed to Geof- frey then.

"I should like to go over the Tower one day, Geoffrey." Fay told him. "Very interesting, I should think."

“It doesn't make me feel very hopeful about your future, GBOHIB; when I see that you have not even the sense to make use of the advice of an older and more experienced man."

Geoffrey made no comment. In silence John Gilmour poured out his‘ second glass of port. l

"But however you do it," he con- tinued as he replaced the stopper and set down the decanter, "in my position of employer, if not as your father, I shall require to know when it has been done."

Geoffrey travelled up to work with his father next morning and arrived at the office about eleven o'clock. Sympathetic faces were turned to 111m. Mr. Errans muttered n few embarrassed words about his loss. Fay was typing. As soon as he had sat down at his table, she pick- ed 11D some papers and went over to him.

"I must no you, Fay." he whis- pered urgently. “The lunch hour isn't long enough. Are you in a hurry to get home to-night?"

She shook her head.

“Wait, for me downstairs, then, if you're ready first. If not, I'll wait for you. We'll ﬁnd somewhere to talk. You'd better tell Miss Evers, hadn't you?"

She nodded and went. away smil- ing buck at him. Dismnlly he won- _ dered for whit purpose ahelmag- cold. she hlid not brought an um. ined that ho had arranged this brella and ft looked like rain. The tryst, to tell her that he had his bench was hard. She hoped that father's approval. Perhaps. or to Geoffrey did not mean w sit there

' "And very depressing," said Geof- frey. "I was just thinking what a. lot of people have been unhappy there. Because things happened 1011i Bio. one thinks of them u being interesting. Really they must have been as dull and dismal as our own sorrows are."

Fay glanced at hlm. “You sound a bit blue to-nlght, Geoffrey." She 811mm! her arm in his. c

"I um." he said. "I cantteli you how miserable 1 feel.“ She pressed his arm. poor old boy."

"It Isn't what you think," aid Gwﬂm- "m. least, not Ill of u. 111W» 1nd enouzh. but 1 could m: it if I had you."

"W811. W11 111W. haven't you?" said Fay with the faintest tone of ‘mpatience in hervoico. She was tired tin-night and ft was getting

“I know,

"I h!" 110W." mid Geoffrey. “But

91w fol-sot that it was letting His work cold. “How do you mean?" she said

Btu. rcmembci" that site's young. In

sci-t, no doubt, and the world is full with ha. ‘I110 My wore through. It plans have gone west Before my

_ many his whole attention, and his 1' 1"'\'-' \\"'~"1<»* ‘lllf W111 llﬂvc 101101-1011 mind wandered off into painful an- frey facing her s inotlici-‘s dcatii fif'f‘ll‘-((l to all about vou. she has charm of o. tlcfpctions of his coming interview loveryou more .

"$111191! 11118. darlins." said Geof- ‘That though I than ever, all our

For 77w Cook

lone; Pudding

‘s

14 cup butter. _ 2-8 cup honey.

16 cup milk.

1 all.

1 cup puffed fllﬁlnll.

l’: cup bran.

1 cup flour.

1.5 teaspoon lodl.

1.5 uupoon ult. .

Cream butter and honey; add milk and well-beaten egg and flour- ed raisins. Then add the bran and ﬂour sifted with soda and salt. Put in greased mold and steam for two hours. Serve with sauce.

Bran Biscuits

‘A cup bran.

1% cups ﬂour.

5 teaspoons baking powder.

l-i teaspoon salt.

3 tablespoons sugar. _

2 tablespoons melted shortening.

‘A cup water.

Mix thoroughly bran, flour, bak- ing powder, salt and sugar; add shortening and sufficient water to make soft dough; roll on ﬂoured board, to about ll inch thick; 01111 wtih ﬂoured biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven, at 475 degrees F. about l5 minutes.

Honey Rolled Cookies 1 cup shortening. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup honey. 11;. cups oatmeal. ‘é cup bran. 2 cups ﬂour (or more.) ' '15 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-.- cup nutmeats, chopped. 1 teaspoon vanilla. extract. ‘Cream the shortening, sugar and honey together. Beat well. Add oat- meal imd bran. Sift ﬂour, salt and baking Pmlrder together. Add to first mixture. Add nutmeats and vanilla. Mix into stiff dough and add enough ﬂour to roll. 0111.‘). Cut and bake in a moderate oven (380 degres F.) for about l0 minutes.

discourses about the wonderful deals 11c had P1111911 011' 1X1 1116 81'9el1-81‘°¢- ery trade, or how he made a. killing in cotton, and marvel at lils ﬁnancial sagaclty. Many a. man marries a woman 11151 1° 8°19 B 1111116111‘- 1151111191‘- Arid, of course, the common or garden or foolproof way of getting Practically all poor fish bite at this. If n man is vain, you can hand it to him in chunks and he W111 8W1111°W 11" W11°1e "111

your man is by ﬂattery. '

ask for more.

If he is more or less modest in his opinion of himself, you have to be

more discriminate and subtle in your

well to note that men oftener want to be praised for what they B" 11°15 than for what they are. A self-made millionaire would rather be thought a Valentino and a lady-killer than a great ﬁnancier. ‘ h as geon Is proudcr of his atrocious poetry than hc is of the ski.1 of his an .

Finally, daughter, never forget that domesticity ls the best way to Every man marries for a home and home comforts and home cooking, and, when you can convince one that you can make pies like mother used to make .he is yours.

lure men into matrimony.

But what's the use of multiplying

by instinct. Or else she never learns to play.

mother died, she made me promise that I would marry Pat Lysaide."

“Oh, Geoffrey!” Fay cried. "No."

“It's true, Fay. Sometimes I think it must be a bad dream . - but it isn't."

"But whatever made you promise, Geoffrey? I mean, if you didn't. want to marry Miss Lysarde?"

"Of course I didn't want to marry her. I don't think of Pat in that way at all. It's you that I love, Fay. But I couldn't help promising. I was there, and Mother was dying, and she asked me if I'd promise something that would make her happy . . . I couldn't have said ‘No.’ Could you have said, ‘No,’ to your mother, Fay?"

“I shouldn't. think she'd ask mc a thing like that. It wasn't fair. Are you sure shc knew what she was saying?"

"Quite sure. It was what she had always wanted. I can sce that now.” “Was there anyone else there?" "When?"

"When you promised?"

(To be Continued.)

ROWLEY, 1a., Dec. ‘IL-Depres- sion? Rowleyheswt heard about it. The facts: _ Not a single taxpayer delinquent. Nobody on the county poor list. Bank failures, none, in the town's history.

Population 205.

Number of houses, 60. including 15 business establishments, and u. bank.

There are three places of worship.

PIMPLES

Add a all 0:03;‘:

(mxooir " iir ma" l-lNJ_1::‘IEN.1

PV/iat the Fashionables are 'We%

Bu Annabella

Worthington

If budding daughter fa Aching to try her skill as dreasnukor, lot her launch into lawful this Jnunty Jumbo: dnl.

Itflluchalimplo lftl-lollhlrh tackle and lust u smut and hub as point when finished.

The Jumper skirt f: itnilbt with an inverted plait at the center-front to gin it unplo mlnul. It fl nt- taolied to the simple bodice with its darling suspender straps. As for the gulmpe, lt is the popular tailored type.

Being smart, no doubt. she'll minke the jumper o! mouse-gray woolen mixture and the 811111190 of pale grey plain woolen.

Style No. B74 is designed in sizes l2, II, 16, l8, 30 yea-rs, S6 Ind 88 inches bust.

Price or Pattern l! cent in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coln carefully.

Street Address

State

READY TO OBLXGE

A Western Governor had lost one of his Colonels, and there was an unseemly scramble for the office. despite the fact that, the Colonel's body was awaiting burial. Qne of the ambitious candidates went so far as to call upon the Executive and ask:

"Governor, have you any objec- tiona to my taking Colonel Smith's place?" .

"No," the Governor replied com- . placently. "I have no objections if the undertaker is willing."

jollying, and in this connection it is

A famous sur-

rules in ll. game that woman knows

DOROTHY DIX.

place this is-seen the old win8? Second Guest-Oh, yes, bad it for

lunch! -*" DOMINION OI CANADA PROVINCE 01" _ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAQD.‘ IN THE PROBATE (‘OIIRT 23rd George I‘, A. h. 10.12

In RE l-Islnlr- of Sophia 4‘, Ilolwrt- non lute of (‘biirlottvtmvn 1n Queen’; County in the mild Provlneculeceuse

tentnte.

B1’ THE HOXOURABLE Harold Leonard Palms-r, Stirrcvgnto Judge o! Probate, Mn. P11‘-

To the Sheriff of the Queen's (‘minty nr nuy ffnustiiblt‘ “Qgfnlg person within sulil (Jouuty. (iIIEETlNU

(‘ounfy of on

WHEREAS 119011 reading the vs"- tlon on file of John I‘. Gordon o! (‘hnrlnttctmvu aforesaid. lhwhmn- the l-‘ixcvulor nf the llhﬁFO-hﬂlﬂﬂi‘ EH- tut-r praying thnt. n oltntlnu may he lssuml for the purpose liereimiftl‘? u»; forth; \'t1\| nno. therefore lierrlbz required to cite n11 persons lntcrcl 01 in the said lietnto to be and 119M111‘ before me at n Prnhnte Court to 1w held In the (‘nurt Home In Charlot- tetown. lu Queen's (‘mlnff- 1" N‘: eiilil Province, nn Monzliil‘ 111" 111"‘

ilnv of Junuiivy next comlmv’. 11f 11"‘ Iimii- of eleven o'clock Invention 0! "l" uimo day to show cnuao if any the! can why the Account: of (‘he said Estate should not be pnued and the

Estate closed ll 1111?"! 1'1"‘ 1" 911,10“

tltl and on motion of . llllontlg; Earp, Proctor fur niilil Peti- flout-r.

And 1’ do hon-by order flint n true copy heron! he forthwith 11111111311911 In some nevvilnnper published In (fharlottotovvn ﬂfﬂfﬂﬁfllth "MB 1"

enrb week for lit least four concern-

tlve weeks fmm the data heron? nml

that n true copy hen-of I10 forthwith

nostril in the ft-llnwlnrr nubile P1110“

respectively. niiuiely, In tho, hull I-l‘

the (‘ourt Home In Charlottetown

uforcsnfil. nt or ncnr the Royal Hunk

of (‘nnmln and nt or lienr the flank

of Nova Scntln both In Charlottetown

aforesaid. And 1 do hereby further

nrilor that n true copy heron! he

forthwith net-veil nu the Attorney-

Gnmrnl of thln Province r0 tlmt nil

persona lntcri-atnl in the 1|f\|l| Es-

Into an nfnrcsnhl mny lizm- duo rio- tlco (hereof.

GIVEN under my hnml

and the Sen! of the nah!

(‘curt this 7th nlny nf

Ilevnmlivr A. I». 1'13‘: nnil

In the 251M renr o!

(L. S.) Rfnjcnty’: I'll-lg".

($311.) II. L. PALMER.

Judge of Probate.

M86 12 0 I-‘rl I.

nooo-oobOOﬁ-b-o-ovdfoooQQg-Qgc

EYES TESTED

self, and you will be Paid M00111-

clble Most Supreme Unconquerﬂ I»

Guest at Country 11111-4? I Lyd e- y id she throw 11°11"

A Mo rn ingSm ile

BITS 0F HUMOR

Merchant: I m8)’ 1-19 I111‘? 1° "'1' ploy you as n. clerk for a 511111- After that it will depend upon your-

ing to what you are worth. In that all right?

Modern Youth: Oh ycs. I suppose the ﬁrm will be able to afford it?

“Did you go to your lodge meet- ing last nmht?’ .

"No, sir. We had to 9051110119 11-"

"How is that?" ‘

“The Grand All-Powerful 111115‘:

Potentate had a cold.“

ds Checked

By modern vaporizing ointment-Just rubon

$9225‘!

III) him in that Wei’? Ellen-Because she knew that lie

was a good 011C111! ‘ DOMINION or CANADA rnovrivcl: or _ rumour nmwmn numbn-

m rue. SUIIROGATE cnvnr

23rd Gentle V. A. D. 193$

t Trainer lzarﬁllia-I Cont!‘ doc-eased. 1"‘

In Ru Plume of lute of St. Teresa: in tho uld Province, tcsfntc '

11y the ﬂotmurnlvln "GU11? Palmer, Surrogate, Judge <1 I - °'"+..°‘{.'.. Sheriff nf the cmiuym King's (‘minty or nny (‘ﬂllﬁgjlaxliu lltcrnts person witblu lIlllI o

GREETING

WIHJIIEAS vii-on ri-it-ilng thc fr” tlnn on filo nf Plllflvk‘ 'll'lllllll1'""_1r‘ Teresina ufnrvsnhl, Svlitml _li.il i!“ tho Administrator of the. alum‘ nan" 145mm praying tbnt a ritntl:1vi_ﬂ(\'-ﬂ be Imam-ii for tho purpose hon-mi“, let forth: You are therefor-r- tar-m rr-qulrml to rite rill persona tutiir/‘F 1) in thr- mid Eilill" m he and ﬂllPfw lit-fore III" zit a Surroilnte Foul‘! 1"". liclnl in the (‘nurl llourw In lbnrlul u tnwil. in Queen's (‘ounlyg in U1" 9:1" Province. on ‘Vctliici-dny the zilevrth‘ vliiy of Jnnunr-y iinxt. “111111118. 111 M hour of eleven o'clock fore-north the name rlny tn show VIHIFI‘ n“ “my v.1" why the, Accounts of 111's.“ Estate nhnulil not he l'-'111‘"‘ll i111: W“ I-istnri- r-immil m: |\fll.\'\"1l T111‘ 1" '1 “oituim null nit mutton of -1-' P; Jullllilltlll, ]'l.~'f|., Proctor fur sziulnw tiflmivr. And I tin lit-rob)’ "'11"; "lb n true cob)‘ Iuirmif 1m forttiult 11w

in (‘linnlnth-tnivii nﬂrh “ma: f{or ittnleiisltv‘ tlvo IVOI"! mm ll- - _' ,1 thnka true c1111!‘ 111"'""1 1'", ,',""'_‘,‘}§‘, posted in Ibo riiunuini: will chin,‘ respectively, turmoil‘. 1" 1"’ u the (‘nurt Ilousn hi Georgetown‘ King; ‘Cnuutli; nfrirmulil, In PM‘ the .c inn nusn l, tn unlit Rlima (‘nunff 11"" 1" "M" Ihr-‘Sclmu: Itlﬁlqfﬂpigkn". Milt so (in n the enhl Estate as nforeitnlil mil have duo nullco HVIUITO’. ‘ (IIVEN undo!‘ 111.1 nmI the SI-nl of flils 7th Jinemulier -

1L. 51.1 iSv-l-l

arm 1': 0 Frl 4i

Tenders F617 I15

Tenders will be reeelvid Yaw. undersigned un ‘"1111 "31’: ‘hum. day. Dec. 31st. 1933- "’ y

GLASSES FITTED

J S. TAYLOR l. W. TAYLOR Optometrist lllchnmul I

III In“

1m 1111] “Mine of imnrnvli" 0-. 4511 ton 0|‘ w. ‘w: "'1" ‘m’ per ton 40 cube ce- CENTRAL CREAMEMES Iihnltﬂl.

noz-iz-za-ai