PAGE EIGHT

.

By Marl Moore. Specially

Economical Supper Menu By Mary Moore

the Cookery Page two weeks ago.

11-11., in a 1111i. loaf, not too expen Bu. io make? Could they be chop p“! up in a blunc mange or pu "uh-Hugh the food chopper and mad ‘no home made peanut butter?"

humid 1111s band's

ti: ni should make up for all I lack. So dessert is the high point of,

tli s meal, uild n peanut reczpe wil some some ozher week. Supper Menu ' Cnwcrofc oi rice and cheese: but

tend Cubbnge; chopped celery and with

ripple sulrui. Illanc Mange

21L

b.

'n

,; Woman's Realm

1 Canadiarzm-Cookery For Canadian Women

Guardian Benders.

One of my severest but kindestpmduns any“ Lwwld apprecmte i"

cranes took the trouble to write us

about our economical dinner pro-= gmm me, reading our amde m do not like meat sandwiches so I

"I think your menus for the little sandwich“ w make' 1 smcerely lady ixiih ihe th n pocket book wilLlwpe yo“ can d‘) this ‘or me H I ln-Ip .1 lot-they helped me. Youfu“ a (‘mutant “and” °1 Wu’ °°1"epaulcts of self fabric and the col- B01111 to have forgotten how im- fum“ “M 5° I" ha" ‘mlved much lur of matching shade rough crepe

p-‘irzunt desserts are to most people- cs 1y me, and you didn't men-. girl bread pudding. l could be kid (lid git-J (ulllllg nlznust anyihng a

long as znerc i: a good dessert. Could you tell us some way oi using pea.-

i never lime been verry hissy a-| bcui desserts, but,‘ goodnes knows, enthusiasm for

Aliuzgc with dates, lirsi. e uny- ii. is n.»~/.ie'

m}

Don't you think the sleeve treat- ment interesting? And it has the fetching tied scrirl neckline too.

The panel effect from shoulders to hem at the front will give you I! sleekly slender appearance.

Rust oolored woolen in tiny self- chccked pattern made the original. Plain toning woolen was used for the scarf Qollar and ePaulets on shoulders.

A scheme you'll like immensely is bottle green wool crepe with the

contributed to the Guardian for

your columns recipes im- sandwiches made w-th vegetables, fruits or dairy

very much, as soon 4s it gets cold I shall have to stay for lunch and I

,would like to know what kind oi

‘helpiui iniormnton from it, Also Sim

please publish rec pes for P631111‘ Style No. 917 is designed for sizes

but!" W"! m“ sfllads- Thinking ' u, 1s, 1B, 2o years, as and as inches

you, T. G. bust

l ANSWERI The fvlmwlne wld- Size 1s requires2§£ yards 54-inch

‘wlch fillings may be used in any with at yard 39-inch contrasting.

ldiffllffid DFOPQFIIOYI“ T\vecd mixtures and _ cashmere Crisp cucumber, salt, mayonnaise, W001 Jersey are sturdy smart ma-

lettuce. gggtjgng

l Chopped celery. peanut buller- Price of Pattern 15 cents in

‘salt and shredded lettuce.

Peanut butter, raisns or jelly, let-

-|

S

t . 9

Wrap coin carefully.

ltuce. - _ _ _ _ - - — — — — —-—

I Peanut butter, cream cheese. salt, .

llettucm - ‘No. 917. Size .....................

i Chopped hard cooked tgg, chop~ _ , _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Lped nuts, mayonnaise. letuce. Name

ChOPPQd hard cooked egg, chop- ped nilfs, mayonnaise, lettuce.

Fresh pineapple, cucumber, may- ionnaise.

Shredded pineapple, cream cheese, (hopped salted llilli0llflS.

Cream cheese, Russian di'e$lilz. ‘lettuce, bu» m1 bread. I (‘n-am cheese, siuilcd olives, let-

Strect Address

City BtBtO

cloth, until only a very dry curd is -leit. Wlzen serving thin and flavor

lll ;; ma‘ s ii a s rm? dessert. l'~'-'°°_; v _ _ Y i Wm! “Cam- liiikud Riec and Cheese v ‘Owes mpg or green’, nlwomm s!“ QUE$T1ON1 I have been Q Q95‘ Pu: a i.\._\<‘r o.‘ flwky uolhri rice cn ‘eluLm 4111"» "W" 0i 3'0"? Page W" 5m“? u.» bu‘ 1n m =1 l"lt‘t(".'|‘(i bllklflf-Z “""""""""’S'Smmcd “"°"““ “INS” I rwrrrvn in town imd 1 must say d.=ii, still‘ li.‘ \\.lll salt and will‘ cwmn checseflgllce“ Wlmcn mm" here and 110w that it 1s the film-ii biz-r a layer oi‘ cheese sauce, mndelcvhfl" ‘Imyonnam’ h3g0 01 its kind that ha"? We!‘

by

layers. spread with buttered brca

crumbs and reheat in oven. Stewed’ tomatoes make u. good aclditon to

this recipe. Blnnc Mange with Dates

Three cups ml k. 4 1-2 tablespoons cornstarch, 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-4

teaspoon salt, 1 egg (l teaspoon cornstarch may be substituted for the egg if necessary.) l2 teaspoon vanilla. l cup chopped dates. Com- bine com s-larch, saltpfl tablespoons sucnr and l-‘l cup cnid milk. In the mcnntmc send zhc rin<t oi the milk in the top oi a double boiler. Pour a ‘iitti- oi the scolded m'1k on the cornstarch mixii "c, and blend. Add - to ilw lillt! scolded milk

cows the spoon. Remove spoon. cr, nut-brook for 25 minutes stir- “ ‘iv. Bent the egg sl ght- rcrnnindcr of the sugar

vi. ring freq: iv. Add t unri pour ille

(never add the egg I0 the .1 it mixture.) Return all to double lmilcr and cock 1 mlflllie longer, Add varizlla and dates. and “flu Dover ‘senior beat f0!‘ thlee miilllles 10 break up the dates Bud ucmic the mixture. ‘Mould in large m ‘will or pnur into tnil serving glas- m ch ll. Raisins, nuts or cocon- Illil‘ may be nclded in place of the ‘ We will vouch for the del'c— cf this simple budding- MARY IIOOIIEZQ QUESTION BOX rrl by \lrs. Marry Moore)

v ,» (icsire informa- nuus enter-ta n-

f;

cowkcry, to make -p'._v mtcfo=e self- iri . iznprtl cnvplnpe :11‘ .; on villi wait two 2-. .., " l-‘l zipj '1': lll 1.11.» ' , Alum. ‘ s". . ..l ilulu to f johc 1n daily .1 illSCilfild routilll. i Take adv. of . l-inmcs ex- ‘, ‘perenm. c 1 nt con- tact \v.t-.i ' fir“ is in the enviable b’: r (‘I llvY-lillilivd cltrnrini; 110mm 41> 5'11‘ "wives the best recipes and nous -

"Id (ii-cover- ‘ he

ies from ail l1"? rvflil“! . ‘ecn

keeps on filc after ii.- published. [letters may‘ be fl(lIll‘I.'-Z»(‘li n cure

Di my Edict‘. A pen n-imc slltillld be rhoscn for publication purpows, in \(l(iltl(1n to the \v1"‘.“i".s name and iddress, which oi‘ course. will not be tubllshcd. All correspondence should be written on one side of page only.

QUESTION; Please publish in

rug W '\ “Quit?

Sell qvevyiheri so s u um IIST fan-YOU and IAIYbt

ridding 1 cup grated cheese to

l l-2 cup; white sllllCC. Repeat these ,' d , you would use

r (“wishntlyfliiritil the piul-w

he‘, ituclzling over the,

his lmpcr, t/J Mary Mom-c, Cnnk 5

Pennnt Butter To make pea-nut butter 8t Home the finest knile on the

road in any newspaper. how hltss Moore, I wonder if you can help me with my problem which food grinder and ether leave the is not Looking m m“ mm -b1‘0\vn Skins 0n 395ml’ wasted and i I ltme a. g: cen pflrcclain top break- ‘shelled peanuts, or not, as you wish. wast Lab“: which I bought long be_ They w ll have to be put through lime these new swlmm on“ come "he l°°d Erma“ 5"‘ 1°85‘ three ‘on the market and it is getting times before they are fine enough badly sLametL It has rings {mm w Spread- me“ “dd emmgh butter coffee and tea cups on it and other 5° “lake Of desired wnsmency‘ stains. Do you think you could tell FRUIT SAIADS ma how to remove the stains and 0'3"?" and “PM” 5am make it 100k presentable once more. l Tm’ °r‘m5°5' 1 “p ‘Med celery’ 1 If it is not too much trouble could {Clip diced apples, 1-2 cup mnyon- you also send me the following re_ ‘noise, l-2 head lettuce. Arrange or- mp9s ‘vbdch are not m swam but I Eng‘? 511°“ m a ring ‘m a bed M xvollid like to file them as I lost the fll-‘mlce- Mix “pm” and we’? Wm others. The recipe you had .n the l"a3"°nm‘i5e and Pu” mixture m paper some time ago for com relish °°“'"r° '5’! mange mg‘ and one for cann ng straw-berries. ‘hmblnaum Fruit sand You made the syrup by boiling sug-

Irfihe centrircta bed oi lettuce u and water together and pouring Pm“ a 51“ °f Pineapple with a red , it over the berries in the jars. Then cherry centre; to the one side a. hall you put mem m the hot mm- lof a peach with a chee=e ball centre, for 16 mmutea Also please send a hind 9° ‘he “her Side ha“ M B’ recipe for raisin pie without thick- pcor w th a blanched almond centre. emng o! no“: m. comsmrcrh Serve with wh pped cream dress- Thmkng you m advance “amps mll- I am not asking too much. Mrs. A. H. J.

ANSWER: Thank you for your kind opinion of our cookery page. I am sorry I cannot be very encour- aging about removing the stains from your porcelain-topped table. However, if anything w.ll remove them the following paste will: Soft soap 1-4 pound; whiting 1-4 pound; caraonate of soda, I oz: make the into a paste and rub over the por-, cclain, and wash ofl after 24 hours. Ii this is only partially efiective, mdd about 2 tablespoons of lye dissolved‘ in vcry lttlg water in the paste, only this mixture must be left on] only very short time, befom being‘ washed ofl with plenty o! water. Do. no; let the lye come Ln contact with the bare skin.

Canned Strawberries

Pick over, was-h. drain and hull strawberries; be sure t0 hull the berries after they are washed. In the meantime have syrup made in the proportion 0f one cup sugar to one cup water on the stove, which cook for ten minutes after it reaches lxiiling point. l-lave sterile Jars ready with sterile rubbers fitted to them. and pack fruit in them. Fill each jar to overflowing wth the boiling hot syrup and adjust tops and seal to within one-half tum 0f perfectly tight. Place in large kettle with false

°°“"¥“ Chm“ N°~ l bottom or in boiler in which slats

'I‘wo quarts sour milk, itcaspoon have been ma w Se‘ Jam on‘ to m,’ salt, pepper cream. Place sour millmvcm breakagtt Pom “m, boner warm m mt pa“ and s” mm m" “m” water to come halt way up sides of until .t separates into curds and‘ja,.s_ when water reaches mung whey. Strain through a double [pomp start counting flme__fluow th ckness of cheese cloth. Put the Stmwbenms and raspberries m ‘up curd in a bowl, mir well, season mm w‘ mum,“ mmove 1m luv Wm‘, Sun and pepper “d “W559” fully from boiler or sterilizing kettle, with cream. Chill and serve. carefully to prevent Maxims you“

w»- M = iii’. ::.::i:*.:;*:::: .23‘:

Tw° qmm We“ mm“ 23 c"? upside down until cool, in place thick sour milk. Stir the sour milk when m“ cannot 5m“ it into the sweet m 1k, cover and keep ' com mun. ' at s temperature between 85 and one and one ha" dozen em mm 70 degrees. Fahr. for about l8 hours. v 5mg“ 635mm,‘ l bunch celery 4' Set over hot water until it separ- onions 2 green peppres. 2 qugr“ ates info curds and whey. strain vhega,’ 2 cups “a” 1 cup "our tiuwshsdoubiei-bbneucfcheeseg-g mm‘. 14 “ufimuumuas

l

i

Pineapple Salad

One hcacl of lettuce place ring of pineapple and in centre place ball of c1.LA-::] cheese. Serve with fruit salad (ii-easing made as follows:

Fruit Salad Dressing

One (Q3, beaten light, 1 table- spoon flour, 1-3 cup sugar, juice 1-2 ilcmon, juice 1~2 oranifi» 1-4 “up ‘cream wh pped, 1-2 cup canned p119-

lopplc juice, Combine egg which has

been bcnlcn until light, with the flour and sugar. Add the fruit juices ‘ and cook in a cloubie boiler, stirring ,constnntly until thick. Cool and fold |.n the cream wh pped. i Peach and Date Salad | Four half matches, 1 tablespoon lpQSlllllL butter, 1-2 head lettuce, 4 (lilies, mayonnaise. stone dates and Jlilllf with peanut butter. Place date .11 each half peach on nests Di lettuce. Dress with msyouml-‘II- I have other recipes $01‘ BIB-PB. pcnr, banana, grape fruit, cherry, [prime and jellicri fmit salads that lyou may have on further request. QUESTION: I will appreciate re- Cclvlllg rec pc for home made cot- MIL“! Charm», M, your convcncnce. Nil-s, R. A. 13., Slierbrooke. (See rc-l we below ncxt question.) QUESTION: I would be pleased‘ ',if you would publish recipe for Cot- ‘tage ohms-e and oblige "Sunshine?

stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

THE CHA_RI.OTTETOWN GUARD!

:- Social and Personal -:

Vihat the Fashionable: are Wearing‘

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthingt

l~4 teaspoon (ilj,‘£‘ill.0, 1-2 teaspoon turmeric. Cut coin from cos. Fierce cabbage through meat chopmr. Sep-

arate celery stalks, remove

and pour over one half of the vine

maining vinegar. Combine mixtures ,bring to boiling point, and let sim- imer 40 minutes. Fill sterile Jars and I Raisin Pie (without flour or corn- starch)

Grated rind and Juice of 2 lem onsil 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup water, yolks 2 eggs, ll 1-2 cups seeded rais- ins. Cook together all ingredients except the egg yolks for 5 minutm. Pour hot mixture over beaten yolks and return to double boiler, stlrfni; over boiing water until mixture thickens. Use as filling for double crust pie.

,._._.._._.._..__. ' For The Cook

cocosnur HERMITS

One-half cup butter or other fat, one cup brown sugar, one egg, one

cup shredded cocoanut, three- fourths cup rolled oats, three- fourths cup stoned and chopped

dates, one and one-half cups flour. two teaspoons baking powder, one- half teaspoon salt, one-half tea- spoon each of cloves and allsplce and cinnamon, one-third cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming well together. Add well-beaten egg, oocosnut, rolled oats and dates. Slit flour, baking powder, salt and spices together, and add to egg mix- ture, nltemately with milk. Drop from teaspoon on to a greased bak- ing sheet. Bake in a moderate oven about twelve minutes.

"_.""_i."‘i AMomingSmilc ’

Angler‘ (describing fish that got awaw-He was that long—0h, he was a whopperl

Friend-Alon shouldn't ha’ rushed him; you should ho’ played him.

Angler-Played him? When I go to fish, I catch fish, not pinners.

"People who live in these apart- ment buildings don't know any- thing about each other I hear," said the man from the country.

"N0," replied the flat dweller, "but you can't have cabbage for dinner without everybody else in the buildings finding it out."

A COMPLETE COURSE In Cookery for only 50c

posfpsld

The new Purii Cook Book men complete an hind.

Took lh

is

msuy m: , felled isml recipes-breed, psstry mun, llll s, denertl-everythinl slep-by-sllil nlethod sums: success in coo in; Ind bskm . Clear type, [vesse- prod cover. o n: ha! n any up. Well n: npnld for Address: Will (0.. United.

I ‘i5?!

r

leaves and chop. Peel onions and cu: in thin slices. Wipe peppers and chop. Put vegetables in prcrsrv ng kettle

gar. Mix sugar, flour, salt, mustard, cayenne and turmeric and add re-

AN

-i Fashio

TDorothy Dix “Letter Box

D

ECEMBER 3, 1932 ”_‘ “ §

ns -:- Literature

LHappenings. of the Week.

- - - Y?‘ How Can the Business Girl o1 5U rmd a Hus band? -- Dorothy Dix Tells Henpecked Husband How to Stand up for Himself

Dear Miss Dix-Whnt can be dons about the b..si.i;s: girls who are well educated, well dressed, good looking, but who are 30 years of age and have no beaux and not dates, no chance of marrying? They would like to marry and have husbands and homes o! their own, but the men of their own age ms-rry younger girls and leave the older ones alone.

AN ANXIOUS MOTHER.

Answer:

Kissing goes by favor, ss the old adage says, and unless a girl has that peculiar something that attracts men to her and unless Fate throws her in contact with marrying men her matrimonial chances are slim.

And there is nothing that can be done about

it in a society where the professional matchmaker is not a useful insLitu- tion, as it is in some countries where it solves the marriage problem less romantically than we do, but at any rate in a way that leaves no old

maids.

Thc plight U]. the girls who have a natural iemun...‘ yearning for

denied these is truly a sad one, and what moses the situation still more pathetic is that they exaggerate their value and the happiness may would bring them. The girl who has no dates pictures every party as a wild orgy oi‘ JOY. she imagines every man s Fairy Prince and she has never a doubt that if she married her husband would be up ideal mate and "her home an earthly Paradise.

It never seems to occur to these girls that most of the parties are (lull, stupid affairs where the guests yawn in each others faces; the. the boy n lend is oiten enough o. bore that reduces a girl to tears and the. she only goes out with 1n the hope of meeting some more enetrtainlni, companion and that on their wedding days most wives do not enter into an Elysium. They get a. life sentence at hard work.

If the business girl will look around at her married friends she will see that most cf them look older than she does; that few of them are as well dressed or con afford the amusements she has. And she '~.vill dis- cover that tin: husband who remains a-gallant lover after three or foul‘ years of married life is about as rare as hens’ teeth.

For most women marriage is hard work and doing without pretty clothes and child-bearing and walking colicky babies and putting up with the'temper and crotchets of a man who is generally disillusioned with matrimony himself, and the girl who thinks she is going to miss all

simply befooling herself.

Still all of this does not keep girls from wanting to marry nor their mothers from wanting to see them married. That is Nature with which we cannot argue, and the pity of it is that there is not some way by which a miraclecould be wrought and proper bridegrooms provided for all these nice girls who would make such good wives.

But, alas, there is a depression in the matrimonial market as well as the stock market. Economic conditions make it impossible for many men to aflori to marry. freedom, and no one can deny that the prospect looks gloomy for the young women who have their hearts set on wedding rings.

Under the circumstances, it seems to me, there are only two thing: they can do, especially after they} have reached the age of 30 when time becomes a great factor insuccess. One is to boldly. takethe initiative and do the courting themselves. Pick out the particular men they desire as husbands and go in for n whirlwind campaign. Virtually any woman can marry any man if she will just go after him hard enough.

The other alternative is philosophically to accept the situation and to put matrimony out of their thoughts» There is much consolation in the fact that a good job is better than an indiflerent husband, and far less troubf: to keep. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. man 30 years of age. Married five years No children. During the last four years I have had the care of my wife's parents constantly and, part of the time other of her relatives ma because of this have been unable to assist my own widowed mother and

_. sisters. My wife is pretty, sweet and attractive and aslong as things move along her way everything is lovely, but when she is crossed she goes

~into the sulks and our home becomes a place of misery. When I go to

‘see my mother it takes her two weeks to recover from her peeve. Last

‘winter I started a course in night school, but had to give it up, as she

objected to it in order to keep the peace. Recently I again suggested

night school and at this time we are merely on polite speaking iermsin

consequence. _ What shaial I do? .1. W. B.

Answer: l well, you have to decide first whether you are going to be a. man or a mouse, whether you are going to assert‘ your own independence or meekly submit to being walked over by u. petty domestic tyrant. If you have as much spunk as a fishing worm, you will get your back up and refuse to be domlneered over by your wife. This will not be an easy Job because you have let her get the upper hand and install ghersclf as the head of the house. You have let her pre-empt your home and fill it up with her people so that there was no room in it for any of yours. I'll bet you wouldn't dare ask your mother to pay you s visit and your knees would quake under you at the thought/of bringing an old friend home to dinner. '

There are a lot of men in your fix. son, who are afraid of their wives and who jump every time wife speaks to them Of course, they ans cowards, but I don't know that you can blame them overmuch. They get so much fighting out in the world they don't feel equal to coming ‘hOmB and hflvlfl! another battle, so they Just give in and let wife wflk lroughshod over them. They are for peace at any price, even if the price is their manhood and their personal liberty.

But, believe me, s man makes s mistake when he sunenders to his wife. In the first place her tyranny grows by what It feeds on and the ‘more you iefher domineer over you, the more she will do it, until finally it would get so that she will not allow you to have even an opinion o! your own. In the second place, while she will rule you with a rod oi iron she will have s contempt for you for letting her do it. No woman ever really loves the man she L , ‘ becsu she doesn't respect him And in the third place you will inevitably come to hate her yourself. No man ever yet loved his jailer.

So my advice to you is to read the Riot Act to the lady. Don't sneak of! to see your mother. Go openly and abuvglbggl-(L ' you know that you should go to night school And UHDIOW yourself. Don't consult her about it. Simply put on your hat and go.

And if she ‘passes into the silence and won't speak in you, just let her sulk. Doni try to win her out of it or make any attempt to cheer hcr up. Ii you wont notice it she will quit, because a grouch to be ef_ icctivc nccds an audience. 1303911“ p};

the intentions oi men and love and romance and marriage, nut who are I

the trials and tribulations of matrimony and draw the capital prize is “nun” t° u" the" WWI! 1101186 in

I receiving the congratulations of his

\

a his birthday.

Every year men cling tighter to their bachelor ‘

f0ttsws this week for Prince Ed-

l

"Oh, it's just the little homely l M“ m“ M“ "m" “m”

thinss. The unobtrusive friendly things, Tbs ‘won't - you - let - me -help-you' thinsl. ‘ That make our pathway light: And it's just the jolly, joking things, The ‘never-mind-the-troublo’ things The ‘iaugh-with-ms-it’ Junny thins! ‘Ibatmsksmeworidseembright. For all the countless famous things, 3 The wondrous - record - breskiru

Boston and New York. I I I

ma. A. s. McAssoy entertain; on Monday evening at s Bridggq five tables for a number o; h“ friends at her home in strum," lldfl- Dainty refreshments we“ ' served stthe conclusion of p131 .

O O O

Mrs. Eric McKay entertained o; Monday evening at im- nome on Church Street. Summersid,

‘hum um Jen-n Wi n m, m Thos ‘never - can - be - untied‘ ' r8 L’ w h“ bee" than“ “l transferred to Charlottetown rm.

‘the Canadian Bank of Commm here. Bridge was played and a spec- ial guest prize was presented to m; guest of honour.

That all the papers cits, Are not like little human things, The ‘werydey-enoountered‘ things The ‘Just-because-I-like-you things

That make us happy quits.

So here's to all the little things, The ‘done- amd - then - forgotten’

Miss Dorothy silliphmg entep tained on Friday evening n; he, home in Summer-side at a Bridge a

l

things, i , _ , _ three tables and china shower u Thom" I o-h “a “mp 1y noun“? ‘honour of Mrs. C. C. Montzomeri’ Th“ mu‘ m‘ worm a" “h”. ‘s recent bride. Many lovely plggq

of chins were received by the brig. who made a charming little speech, expressing her pleasure for the guy and good wishes which Btlwmpan. led them. The hostess was assist“ by Mrs. 1.. n. Lewis in serving | very dainty lunch. l I O An informal dance was given b) the nurses of the ‘Prince County Hospltfllaat Monday evening u the Nurses Home in honour of Min Cullerton, R. N., who graduated from the hospital this I91‘ u. She ii leaving shortly for her hOme in Al. berton. Miss Lovers, assistant mat ron chapemned the party undi most delightful time was had b1 all. Refreshments were served a the close of the evening. O O I The Duke of Gloucester (Prim Henry) is looking for s new home l Now that he has successfully quali- fied for promotion to the rank o major, his military iuturs is receiv- ing official consideration. He wil probably be moved to the head- quarters stat! st the Ws-r Oflics The Duke hitherto has stayed wit] the King and Queen st Bucking

Premier 0. S. Harrington of Nova Sootia and Premier Richards of New Brunswick, who arrived in the city last evening to hold a. confer- ence with Premier J. D. Stswnrt leave on return this morning. It will be interesting in note that never since Oonfederstio have the Mari- time Premiers convened In Chur- lottswwn, sud it might also be mon- tioned that this meeting was m“- 1°11“! by the indisposition of Mr. Stewart, who however is looking |forward to attending the Confer. f3: in Ottawa, called for January

The Duke and Duchess oi York , have begun furnishing Royal Lodge, I their new country house at Windsor

Grant Park, although they have not

decided when they will go to live ‘there. They do not intend to make _ it their permanent home and will?

Piccadilly, London.

Mir. W. A. Stewart, MAJ. A, was .

friends Tuesday on the occasion of ‘ from his military duties on Salis- bury Plain, but if he is to be per- manently established in London, ii is felt that this would not be s very satisfactory ‘m angement.

It was suggested that he shculi 10in the Prince of Wales Hid Prinol GeOTSe in their bachelor homo at York House, St. JBIIWS. It has bee: foundfhoweverithnt it would no bLpossihlo. to provide him with adequate accommodation hero, I mot he is compelled to seek s home elsewhere. A firm oi London West- End estate agents is now makin| inquiries on his behalf.

‘rhishascaused srumortoisu circulation that the Duke is con templating marriage, but there i high authority for denying the ru- mor. The Duke's regiment, the 10th (Prince of Wale‘s Own Royal) Hussars, is on foreign service, but there is no intention that he shall Join it. Indeed, now that he has at- mined the rimlrof major, employ- ment within the regiment could no,‘

Th, ugenmn and“ QM,’ met be found for him, so that a yegtgrdgy go,- a “m, M the lovely] appointment of some description is 1mm, o; m“ stewm, Wm o! almost the only alternative. In the Mayor Stewart. Nell-DUMB‘ the Duke is understood

- - - i» be marina plans to spend nu

m“ Mun"; PM", h” n_ annual leave after Christmas big- turned home from the P. E. Island lmw” hunting m u“ sud“-

HWPltBl oonvslescing nicely after he; recent Opel-mom When the preacher called for 0 a e women to stand up and promise w‘

Mm a H_ Home. w“ Mann“ 80 home and mother their hus- Homa and Mm (DU L ‘L Y” “_ bands, only one little woman arose. tum” new" mm L u: ween‘ and when he told her to go homo m" w wmlamsbwg. New Yo“ at once and mother her husband and Montreal. m Momma may she said: "Mother him? I thought m a most delightful visit, meeting y“ "m "mm" h““"' ms being entertained by mmyl Charlottetown friends.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morris ar- rived at Dsytona Beach, Florida, Sunday, November 20th and found delightful weather. Mr. Morris says that the Republicans and Demo- crats are all apparently delighted at the prospects of good beers again being allowed in the near future. It is likely Sir Malcolm Osmpbell will be in Dsytons again this year or early in the New Year to try and w“ M, m" I M,“ “and, m, make a new speed record with the diadnnheuiemawuirmmm will: Bluebird which, o! course, delights pfifmflfiflfiflfif,'fflflif°i"tfia everybody. The most prominent ‘Tris; wxmbllflfigglm 23R not“ m“ "9 "M96111! l "u!" he! made mg feel nwelimd M9919!“ poor season, the number of Oenad- "mm" ""‘"'""°"-" ___ inns, due to the exchange situstion,| Fmybmfl“, _ _ _ d, d," m,“ it is expected will be below normal.