v_I18l-12-l1~3l l

PAGE TWO

l?

_-_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O DECEMBER 21,1932

Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal '-:- _Fashions -:- Literature

M M

l Canadian Cookery

For Cana

dian Women

‘a _ i f By Illuri illoorc. Specially contributed to The Guardian for ~ Guardian Readers.

(Hirlstmu Dinner For Jolly Dlnnm By Mary Moore

What do we want for Christmas dinner? Do you wont to know what I chould like? Well, plenty to cat, however humble, and plenty 0i good cheer and fun. It's the spirit of the thing that (‘o1lllY.s~C1Y‘.(l t me- lzcoored as is iurkvi’. F l gigiucﬂ and plum pudding, C dufncr can be of much simple!” fare, and still be the gagrst and happiest. of festivals. If 1 11 101": zurkcy 11ml 0.111 uih-ivi .. 1114':1n.. sink l1) 1111- l".1\' 111cuu.- If you 1\-.1nt a lilzulgli 1101110111111; to cost :(‘\\~‘| our \Vc~.»'tcrn bee! is at its Cuuud 11:: bu" ~11_ W11 pawl b" L intlrcd ‘EH1’ 1i \'»-

Wi- pnunlsivil on 12am. we '~.11111Ztl c111‘ kiwcral d.ll2*1'(-n< 111-.l1u.~. -.1 lair zrml by unbiased and hungry Judg- cs. Our guests for the roast beef wpgg @111" ' ;11'1'1\'c(l rosy iron‘. i111 '. Miduo." ‘

. . .1 X11114! Ul‘

"mus c111 ..r

“v31, ti; ~ _ ,. ul xlu, A for 1,l1c b'.a.=, who ‘.111. I 1o jivtlkv ‘-\ Judge?

"- not the

strange tc say i‘.

icntlcr broilcd that was the glflltwf . menu of siruzd 11g r1l>s o! Win-ll‘ Western beef and corn fwttew and genuine Fhiclish plum giuddlng 11-111 ‘pillllls in it, c. . "d th-.1'. 311110 i 0?" of mysterious happy Jrillll‘. which must emanate from ever‘, 11c pres- nut with no forc ng. Her-e i: is:

Menu No. 1 CdJLKVlLIJ-Jl cotkfzizl; bldlltllf grlnlc fills of western beef, sa:'0.j Pa“ gravy; com fritters: 111. lied turnips:

green peas; winced 1on1." 1 and cei- rry jelly: plum ptlehlii ; Ciirisinizis .>.1ucc; walnuts 1n the "1 wllvff-

The Cartwhecl cocktail is mail?

by preparing halved grapefruit in the ordinary way, then tllmmlﬂ‘; hug, “gm s ‘.110 él-Zlll bcllveer. gggglong and _ ch11 c:1<";1 section placing a thin sncc o: DQ111113. A mixture of green and red mara- schini cherries chopped ﬁnely is ed in the centre where the core been rcmotwrd. Ffhls- mun- l)‘: DYCIMF- ed well bforciia11d_ 11nd ﬂTTr-s :1.‘ vcrl‘ brilliant. note of ‘this color b) ill’: table.

In making the graw. do not dil-

ASHES of ROSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cunnan

The taxi crossed Westminster Bridge. In the clear sky hung the great copper 111oo11 of September; above the solemn water the lights of the Embankment were strung like golden beads.

"What a. tiny little hand it ls," said Geoffrey.

Fay said nothing, but turned to look at. him. Dimly, he suw hcr face. Obedlent to a sudden overwhelming impulse, without reﬂection, he bent and kissed her. In the moment that followed, he realised that shc had not resisted. Her kiss had been pus- tionless but. cool, like a flower, not zold. He kissed her again, this time ner arms went round ills‘ m-rk.

"Geoffrey."

"Oh, Fay."

'I'hcy were beyond mechanism of speech.

The taxi drew up outside Fayls home. There was a light in one of the top storey window's. "alothcrls sitting up for mc," said l-‘irv.

“Good-nlght," said Geoffrey. ‘Goodnight. darling Fay."

She run up the steps and let her- lelf in. He watched her till the door closed. ‘Then hc gave the driver the address of his lodgings and g0‘. lmcl: into the taxi. "She loves me, and got back into the taxi. "She loves me, she loves me," throbbed the en- gine down the Camborwell Road.

In a dream of happilwsr; he was llxlven back to Bloomsbury. Hc ovepnld the taxi and stood for n few minutes out on the doorstep, Bloomsbury was neither drab nor dreary for him that night. The moon sllvcrcd the housctops, the shadows were mysteries, each port- ed window breathed some sweet romance. Far down nt the end of Ilralght streets, he could sco the climbing lights of Highgatc Hill.

Again and again l1c recailcd Fays kisses. Even the mcnuny of them tlu5ll‘cd him lhrcuglf unzl through.

Al. last he took out his laLhkcy Ind let lihursclf into time airfc Ilitl:

int clumsy

hall. 12c dirl nit think H111‘. he would be :1‘1Ic to ' g1. If: l. l‘. irn happy t) c0111‘. 111'.co1.:.i.n'1 |1'.'... 12: lhouzht 921:1‘ h." wlxrd LL‘. himself \ (irizii: of: ' i ; > o .i :1".l11. lf"f 111i -il 11 :1 :1 itf,‘ rlrrzi. ‘Iv l1.'. l . t. . 11.0.1,

iii

ute it. for the strong rich flavor of good pan gravy improves the turnips tremendously. The recipe for Corn Fritters you will tuck away w th your "favorites."

‘ Corn Iﬂflns

To :1 quarter of a pint 0f boiling

" water which contains a pinch cf

salt. u pinch of sugar and three ounces of butter, odd 1 1-4 cups of flour all at. once. Stir until mix-

nluiw» comes away from sides of pnn

laud is smooth. Add i! eggs. 011c- by one. stirring wcll between each ad- ditcn. Add one cup canned corn and -. ' all well together. Drop the mixlurc from tip of tablespoon luto deep not fat nnd fry 1111til~1vcll- ,bro1\ucd. Drain on brown uuglnzed lpapcr. '

i Tomato Jelly Spiced

To one can (about 2 1-2 cps) stew- ,‘ rd tomatoes, add 1 teaspoon Salt iand 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 bay leaf, 1 lslice onion. 4 pepper berries, 4 clov- es, 1-2 teaspoon celery salt, and cook

" l nll together 20 minutes. Strain and

while hot pour over 2 1-2 table-

~ spoons gelatlne which has soaked

for I0 mnutes in 1-3 ‘cup ccld water. Pour into moulds or small cups and chill. ’I‘um out. on lettuce or shred- ded cabbage and garnish with tiny slivers of celery heart.

ed during the week of November 28th. _

Windsor stuffing adds that ﬁnal perfect touch lb the perfect good- ness of roast turkey. And hcrc L00. we have indulged a. long unexpressed want to use our fruity Christmas cake on Christmas day at the cln- ner. The punch cocktail and the sweet potatoes ‘prlncesse' also dc- scrvc honorable mention.

l Menu No. I

, Roast. turkey. punch cocktail; lcompote of cranberries: sweet pot- atoes Prfncesse; creamed onions; bumt almond Charlotte; Christmas cake; table raisins; coffee.

Punch Cocktail

One cup grape juice, l-L cup le- |mon juice. 1 cup orange juice, 1-2

was brightly lighted. He pulled up on the threshold with an exclama- tion. His father was sitting in an armchair smoking a. cigar.

"What a start you gave me, Fath- er!’ he said quickly, in a nervous voice.

"I'm sorry," said John Gllmour, sitting ltlll and looking at him. "Did you think I was a burglar, Geoff?" -

“Something of the sort," said Geoffrey. "What's happened?"

"I've been dining with one of our most important customers," ex plalned his father. "I expect you've heard of him in the office. Mr. Finch of the Imperial Stores. I couldn't get down to Hemshott to- night, so I'm ltcying at the New Tory. We broke up rather early, so I come round to have a look at you."

"I'm sorry I was . . in,’ said Geoffrey.

“You're a bit late, aren't. you, ff you're to be punctual in the morn- ing? You can't burn the candle at both ends."

"Well, I wasn't really so late, only lt was such a ﬁne night, and I didn't. feel sleepy. I stood about a. bit outside before I came up- stairs."

"I bee.’ laid John Gilmour. “And where have you been? With the Amolds?" He mentioned coma fam- ily friends. 1

"No," said Geoffrey. "They haven't risked me yet,"

"I expect they're away," John Gllmour. "Where, then?"

Geoffrey said to himself: Now for it. He cat down on the arm of the sofa because he was now feeling rather weak at the knees.

"I weut to a show," he said, "Rose of the World. A musical thing." "what, by yourself?"

“N03.

"Who with, then?"

"With Miss Bennett from the of- flcc," said Geoffrey, folding his arms and looking over his father's head.

John Gllmourb mouth opened and shut twice before 11c spoke. “Do you mean to say you have ignored what I told you only tltrac weeks ago?" he shouted.

"Yes," sold Geoffrey. "Complete- ly.’ He felt much braicr 110w tlm: the truth was out.

His father sfocd up.

"‘lhatdo_vo:1mea11l;_" his (‘c ..'- trey?"

‘ I nlrnu tl1 . :'1'..d Ccafxcr‘. "."1l 1 . going m1 seeing lu-r \1'li.1.1-..

. I WBSIYI.

said

Recipe for plum pudding appear,

méaitiifu .» --

"I understand you absolutely re- fuse to pay for the 2'72 telephone calls we have charged you with? Intrepid Citizen: "Quite." Representative: "But, my dear sir, what is your complaint?" Citizen: "I haven't a telelipone."

"Here's a ticket for the conjurin’ show, Maggie.’

"Thank ye, Donald," wife.

"And hark ye, Maggie, when he comes to that trick where he takes a teaspoon o’ flour and one egg and mak's 20 oanflettes, watch vera close."

said his

cup applc jelll’ “ml 1'4 lea-VFW" clovcs, dﬂ-ixilvvil mcr hot wail/cl". 1 large bottle ginger ale, sugur SYTUD to taste. I

Windsor Stuffing

Ouc onion, finely Cllﬂplfffd, u pound of liver rprefcrably calf liven cl1op- pcd in small pieces, and two bay- leaws. Mix together. fry in butler and season to taste, adding a limit chopped pdfglcy and a pinch 01 ginger. Add two cups-bread crumbs moistened with mlk and blend to- gether thoroughly.

Computi- of Cranberries

Make a syrup of 1 1-2 cups sugar 11nd.l 1-2 cups water, boiling togeth- er for ﬁve minutes. Add four cups or I pound of pickled YEI‘ and wash- ed cranberries, and boil until cran- berries are soft but not broken— about. tcn minutes. chill well before serving.

Sivect Potatoes Princess:

Boil 1o medium sized sweet potat- oes, and mash. Beat well the yolks of tbrm: eggs, add purt or the hot potato mixlurc to thc- yolks, then return all into the pofoto mrxturc. Add one half cup buter and season with salt. and pepper. Whip the whites of eggs until stiff and fold into potatoes. Place 1n buttered cas- serole and boko in IIIOIiCYJI" oven one-half hour.

Burnt Almond Cll-Arloliu

Make a. carumﬂ of tw) thirds cup of sugar and pour in a. Lhiu shoe‘. on a pie plate. Brown one lull" cup al- monds. Put both caramel cnd al- monds through Jopper, and when ﬁnished there should be one-half

one says."

"You're defying 111e, thou," said John Gilmour.

"Not exactly. I don't want to, anyhow. But you don't understand it. It's not a thing that can be switched off and on,"

"What isn't?"

wan“! l" People," said Geof- frey.

“Good Heavens!" exclaimed his father. "You don't. imagine that you're in love with this girl, do you? Just because she's got a pretty face "Id You've been fool enough to start an underhand flirtation with her. You needn't take up this high falutin‘ line. Caring for her! I've met a good many silly young agg5_ boys will be boys, Ilmow-but I've never heard anything to beat that."

"Well, I can't help what you've heard or what you haven't heard," 53-111 Gcﬂmey. “I suppose that things were different when you were Yﬂllng. People had ﬁlrtotlons then and said things they didn't really mean. If that was all it was. I would have chucked seeing her three weeks ago when you told me to."

"And when you told me a. lot of mt "b9"?! Your not being that sort 9f b0? and girl. You worked off a good few lines 011 that. occuslon, didn't you? But as it hirppens, I'm not quite the foolish old dodderer you think me. I know quite well m"?! 0H1? One aorl: of boy and girl."

“You don't understand anything," said Geoffrey. "You said it was n ﬂirtation then, and I said it wasn't, and I say ft Isn't now."

"I don't understand anything, don't I?" said John Giln1our. “Well, let 'me tcll you, I understand thls' that whatever name you give to your flue feelings, you went on playing about with this girl when I had forbidden you to see her or speak to her outside the office. What do you coll that?"

"Anything you like," snld Geof- frey. "I admit that ft was wrong. I ought. to have told you at the time that I couldn't obey you. But ft wouldn't ‘have been much use, be- cause, even now, you. don't under- stand." _ "Don't understand what?"

To be Continued.)

l

.t .1011‘. cf cnkrzl bags fix get. 1i:;c Douglas’ Egypt- ~ i. 1111' q.11:*':, sine rem- _ tum ard expense. Pr2-, vents bicmisxcd clock. i

..-_.. ,,, h.‘ r

' put on the lids, garnish with pars-

i< _,, ....-. .

Roll puff paste to one-third inch in thickness, out out eight. rounds with cookie cutter 1nd brush over with beaten cll- (M I- rwnd in each of these to one-half the depth of the paste. Bake In a. hot oven" when cooked remove the "lids," scoop out. the soft inside, and keep the cases hot.

Cook one finely-chopped shallot In one tablespoon butt/er, then add a small pot. of caviar-c, two table- spoons tomato sauce, one-half tea- spoon lemon Juice, and heat: well. Pill the cases with thll preparation,

ley, and serve at once.

STEAMED BROWN BREAD

AMorningSmile For The Cook , , "W" . . Dorothy Dix " "3"" = Representative of Telephone Co; cgynu; [QTTIIQ “"5"”! “mg”

Upon Him for a Girl

Wives Complain

country.

them to the altar?

2 cups grnhnm flour.

‘J.- cup cornmeal.

ll.- cup rye ﬂour.

‘.1. teaspoon salt.

i»; cup seeded raisins.

‘,5 cup molasses.

2 cups sweet milk.

1 teaspoon coda.

l tablespoon hot water.

Mix together the graham ﬁour. cornmeal, rye flour, salt and rais- ins. Place the molasses and milk in a separate bowl. Dissolve the soda in 1 tablespon of hot water, add to the molasses and milk, and stir un- tll the liquids are mixed. Add the flour mixture all at one time and stir untfl blended and smooth- Pour into 2 greased l-pound coffee cans. Adjust the lids and steam 3 hours. This may be served hot at once, baked the day before and served cold or rewarmed by steam- ing for n. few minutes.

cup. Dissolve 1 l-2 tableSpW-lns 801' dune in two lablespoonilli-B milk- set this mixture in a snucepan of hot water md stir until it is melt- ed. Mix l~3 cup sugar with 1 1-2 cups heavy cream, add salt and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, and beat. untl cream ls stlﬂ, then fold In m!“ and caramel. Add gelatlne. Line a mould with lady fingers or strips of sponge cake and pour in the cream 1111x- ture. Chill. 'I‘urn out and garnish with cherries.

Chicken en casserole is certainly choice. It can be prepared ahead of time, and ls easily served at the table because it requires no Garvin!’- Whether lt i.s'"dlnner for two" c:

just the same. act the some way. conversation. and habits and ways that all stick

keep her eyes shut tight.

and she takes off her complexion and

ideal and is what he wants a woman

books that. bore her to tears.

her own hand.

he wu marrying be has an alibi that fool men. to get. So there he stands with all

This ls what chills the sympathy

and grouchy and about as chatty as

anywhere. Mrs. Eﬂs is u tlghtwad.

(Continued on Page 3)

Maritime Business Now 0n Up-Grzide

Conditions in Cmada Dczidedy Better Than in United Slates or Europe, S!!! Managing Director . of Brundram-Iiendenon.

"Business in the Maritlmes ap- pears to be on the up-gradc and conditions in Canada as a while, are most decidedly better than in the United States or Europe," was the opinion expressed by Mr. Nor- man Holland in an interview given before he left for Montreal. 'I"his opinion was the result of his hav- ing Just completed u trlp over the Marltlmes 1n the interests of Brandram-I-Ienderson, Limited, of which Company he has been ap. Pointed Managing Director with complete charge of the Company and its subsidiaries, comprising 5 factories and numerous warehouses from coast to coast across Canada.- Duc to ill health, Mr. George Hen- derson, the President of Brand- rum-Henderson, Limited, has been compelled to relinquish active con- trol of the Company.

Inllol Work

Mr. Holland ll well known throughout Canada and the United States as having been owner of The Holland Varnish 00., Limited, which he sold to an English Corpor-

UIO Wlr period his company's pro- ducts were made atandard for use on all cars built on this continent for France, Russia, etc. Since his retirement he ha: held many un- paid polltlonl, hnvlng devoted his antlm time to various charitable and unemployme... relief orgdmu. tlonn. ‘He was Chairman of the Montreal Unemployment Commlsc. ion, Vloe President of Federated Charities, Chairman of the Mon. trcal Industrial Commission, Presl- dent of The Produced in Canada Association, etc. In fact, he ha; been just as busy since his retire- ment as he was during his business career.

In the course of an interview he said: "I have been most. forcibly impressed with the way ln which the Maritime people are grappling with the situation. I came from New York to Halifax on the White Star 'llner Georgi: and wnx ustunlihcd {at the activity ln the Part of llull-

fox. 0n every visit tn the hlrbgu;

one sees big liners at the docks

taking on and discharging cargo and the activity is very heartening to one who has seen the conditions prevailing In United States and European ports. This some activity is also apparent at Saint John, where I was very much struck with the wonderful Job they have made of their reconstruction develop- mcnt.‘

Stability

"Whut has always impressed me most in my visits to the Maritlmes is the stability of your people. Let me illustrate that polnt._ In one office I visited there were pictures of flrm members going back b0 father, grandfather and great- grand-father. In another, there were frmued records of some of the ﬁrms business transactions, going back for more than a century. In the days of my own, company, we always said that if through any un- toward circumstance a Maritime account was not paid one year, it would be pafdnext year or the year after, because some member of the ﬁrm would always be there to protect its good name. It. is what one might call continuity of b11s- mess."

“Al I was connected with un- employment and relief work for so many years, ft is natural for me to take an interest in the methods used by various municipalities in

33°11 "l!" 5V0 years ago. During ythe handling of their problems. In

the course of my duties as Chair- man of the Montreal Unemploy- ment Commission, Ivfslted cities all over Canada and the United States, Your methods of handling relief must. be excellent, because this ls the only section of the continent 1i have visited where it, fa possible to walk along the streets without. being continually accosted by me asking for l dime or a quarter. I my entire trip through the Marl time! I was not. approached once] which fa almost unbelievable." When asked lf he would core

make any comment on the rumor-I being circulated relative to Brand- ram-l-Ienderaon, Limited, Mr. Ho:-

,!and remarked: "There is one thing

I am sure of and that 1s, the stor- fes did not. originate l11 the Muri- tlmca, because your people crc too thoroughly imbued with the spirit °i British m" Dlny, to stoop to such tactics. My best answer to these 11n- mundcd llama in to point to the

yi,.~e».- ,

members of our Bond of Director],

Every Man Stands With All His Faults Thick riage, Yet Hordes of Disgruntled .

bands’ Peculiarities, Habits, Ways

Travelers tell us of u tribe in Darkest, Africa in which the women are only permitted to keep one eye open in the presence of men. this Is one more eye than girls keep open In the presence of men in this At least before marriage. else can you account for the many misﬁt mar- riages and the hordes of disgruntled wives except on the theory that women never even give the men they marry the onceover before they accompany

Total blindness is the only possible explana- tion, for the men, before and after taking, are They’ look just the same. They carry the some line of They have the some peculiarities

thumb, and the only way a girl can possibly keep from seeing them is to

Women are such adopts at camouﬂaglng that a man is virtually £07095 t0 buy H P18 in B- Iwke when he gets married. knows whether his wife ls a. blonde or a. brunette until he gets her home

girl before marriage is so mild and meek that butter wouldn't melt in her mouth, so a man has no chance to get a line on her real disposition.

Also, before marriage every girl understudles the role of a man's

miles over golf links, no matter how she loathes exercise. to the intelligentsia, she develops enthusiasm for art and reads highbrow If she is domwtic, she buys her a. ruffled white apron and serves him angel food that she alleges she made with

Not even Sherlock Holmes could see through the impenetrable dis- guise that a. girl can slip on at a moment's notice, and so when a man discovers that his wife isn't 1n the least the sort of woman he thought

But men take no such trouble to befool women as women do to be- They don't have to, for one thing. considers himself a matrimonial prize just as he ls that any girl is lucky

see if she will only take a casual glance his way. not he, if she doesn't like him when she looks him over after marriage.

say: "Well, for goodness say, where were your eyes?" when so many wives come to us with their tales of dfsllluslon and disappointment in marriage. Mrs. A. walls that she and her husband have nothing in common, that he ls ALL business and she ls ALL soul. Mrs. B. beats upon her breast and declares her marriage is a failure because her husbnnd-is gmmpy

bores her to death. Mrs. Dis is a stlck-ln-the-mud who never takes her

list of faults and blemishes that none o fthese ladies ever even suspected before marriage that their husbands had concealed about their persons.

to see Before Mar-

of ~- Their" Hus-

Well,

Ilor how

They

out like a. sore

H8 DOVE!‘ CV01!

the hair dye begins to fade. Every

to be. If he is athletic, she tramps

1f he belongs

will stand 1n any court.

For another, every man his faults thick upon him for her to And she ls to blame,

In our breasts and makes us want to

a stqrc dummy. Mrs. Cfs husband

And so on and on through a long

Every

By Annabelle

l

It will make 11 pleasing Xmas gift. Match your scarf to your beret, if you want to appear smart this sea- son.

But how can such things happen,

dress; whether he has repulsive table

politics and pie? Surely If in the days of courtship

collar was to her liking. She could lock on his pocketbook and how long have got a fairly accurate line on his bis society in large doses would be a.

the grace of God and for the sake of

person it grows and grows until it is scures nll that is fine and beautiful John's kindness and goodness and g a story. ‘So the woman who wants simply shut her eye to her huspaqd them. '

look at a man before marriage, but w

men who have always becn prom-w

inent in the M111'itlr11cs:111d ti; other i

parts of Canada." ', Maritime Men

"George Henderson, who grcw up among you, still remains as Pmsid- cnt, although his health prevents his taking any active part. in the Company's affairs. Mr. Peter Jack, Vice President, bears a unmc that has been prominently bcforc Mari- time people for the greater part. of a century. The Hon. W. A. Black, M. P., for Halifax, is certainly too well known to need any introduc- tion to a. Maritime public and the some is true of Col. Thomas Cant- ley, M. P. The othciiDlrectors are all well known here and include such men as Mr. Gregor Mitchell, Director of the Royal Bank of Can- adu, M1'. Hector Mclnncs, K. C., Vice President of the Bank of Nova Scotla, and Major H. B. Stairs, K. C., Manager of the Royal Trust Company. Mr. I. C. Stewart, us President of the Imperial Publish- ing Co, and head of The Maritime Merchant, lSJUlOWll all over the Marltlmes. In Montreal we have Mr. George Montgomery, K. C., and Mr. VlctorDrury, both of whom are known from coast to coast. Mr. H. H. Champ, Vlco President of Steel Company of Canada, is an- other of our very well known Dir- actors."

Mr. Holland brings to Brandram- Henderson, Limited, an extremely wide knowledge, covering technical, ﬁnancial and selling experience. By profession he in a chemical engin- eer and the inventor of many pro- cesses used bo-day ln various indus- tries. During his ownership of The Holland Varnish Co. Limit/ed, he built up a continent-wide reputa- tion for the manufacture of high grade paints and varnishes. He was the ﬁrst manufacturer to introduce what. are now universally known as the "Four I-Iour" varnishes and En- amels. I-Ils wealth of experience will be an invaluable asset to Brandrnm-Hendcrson, Limited.

::To Asthma Sufferers. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy comes like a helping hand to a. sinking swimmer. It gives new life and hope usomethlng he has come to be- lfevc impossible. Its benefit ls too evident to be questioned-ft. is its own best argument-it's own beat advertisement. If you suffer from asthma get this thus-tried remedy and find help like thousands of

a'gn language. but he took one look

Deaf Mutes I Confuse U. S. Judge

cczvcmnp. Dec. iii-Justice pictured in grl, and literature as a blnd goddess, or at least l 8066M with veiled eyes, staged a drama of sight without much sound in Muni- cipal Judge Joseph Smith's Court yesterday. The plaintiff, n deaf mute, took the stand and began "Ipllkinl" 1n the sign language. “Get someone who can rcad it." said the Judge. 'I‘l1ey found an interpreter of the

at the plaintiff's flying fingers and shook his head.

“That man's talking Hungarian," he said. "1' can't translate Hun- garlan."

"Get someone who can interpret. the interpreter," said the court. Tile second interpreter arrived and the plaintiff started to testify.

Up jumped the defendant. He charged-in Italian-that the inter- preter of the interpreter was glv- ing an incorrect version.

Six witnesses for the plaintiff, all deaf muted realizing something had gone wrong, began gesturing rap- idly.

The court rapped for order. "What's this sultlbout?" judge asked.

‘rhea-e was a silence in several languages.

Down went the gravel again, "Get someone who understands English Italian, Hungarian and the sign language." he sold slowly and clear- ly. "Meanwhile, court's adjourned."

LONDON, Dec. 20—(C.P.)—'I'he Ladies‘ Golf Union Intends to send a British women's touring team to visit South ‘Africa and Australasia next year. Intensive‘ pracfce will go on all wlnlcr. In order lo gain a. place on the team one must win

lVhat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dreaamakina Lesson Furnished Wit],

one does not marry a perfect stranger. woman to "keep company," as the phrase goes, with a man for mouths, sometimes for years, without ﬁnding out whether he is slouchy in his

M

Pattern

Worthington

The scarf may be wom h, h“ different ways, tied In ascot Sty]; o, knotted in bow effect at the shout. der.

Th" W"? l! Quite one-sic...» which makes ft so utterly flattcrlnf

It fa lovely for the school glr1_ 31:, college miss and for winter upon,

Style No. 679 ls designed 1n 311g 21, 22 and 23 inches head measui, Size 22 requires 1 yard of 39-bit}, dark and 56 yard of 39-inch ilgh; material. -

Price of Pattern 15 Cents i, ltamps or coin (coin ls preferred, Wrap colu carefully.

Street Address

State

one asks in bewilderment? After all, How. then, it is possible for a

manners—and many wives complain

of these things-whether he is an intelligent and interesting cOmpanlun; whether he is selﬁsh and high-tempered and jealous; whether he ls hi. tercsted in. the things she is interested in and has the same viws o“

she kept only one eye open like the

savage Jones, she could see whether the cut of his jib and the set of his

have perceived how strong was the it took to get it. open. She could disposition and discovered whether. stimulating experience or m odea‘.

that, would sink her in depression, and that. was only to be endured l1'

a meal ticket.

But l! before marriage women should keep both eyes wide open 11111.. be on the lookout. for faults and defects In the men they are considering spending the next thirty or forty years with, after marriage they should shut their eyes and be as blind as bats to all of their husbands‘ frailties.

For it is a curious thing that once we begin noticing a blemish in a.

the only thing we can see. It ob- ln them. We lose sight. of all of enerosity in the prosy way he tells to be happy though married mus’ ' ‘s shorlzpomlngs and refuse‘ to see 1'

A good motto for all women is: "Wear magnifying glasses when you

ear blinders after marriage." DOROTHY DIX.

close championships this year pro- duccd the unexpected, in that the ruunners-up were 110$ Amen! "l! original favorites. 50~QVCIYoIlC will fcel they have a chance of belzu the l11cky one to come through. In the selection of the tourinl team two course: may be consul» cred. One ls to send the slronifll player from each of the four coun- tries. viz: England, Scotland, lre- land and Wales; and the vlllﬂ. irrespective of county relirwﬂl" tlon.

Administrators Notion

The undersigned admlulstru m‘ of the personal estate and effcctfiv Eustace Ilcuth llavlland late 0i Charlottetown in Queens Counil’ l" Prince Edward Island, Barrister-al- Law. deceased, intestate, limb! notify all person; indebted tn flit said estate to make Immediate Pl!‘ menl. to them at. the office ll- Pulmer & Farmer, Solicitors. 6h!‘ loflclown, and all persons havlll any clalnis against the said em" are hereby required to PfW-‘m m‘ some, duly attested. n the will" aforesaid, within twelve monihl from this date.

Dated this 15th day of Novcmbch A. 0.. 1932.

GEORGE D. DcBLOISI ll. JAMES PALMER.

Admlnlsfralnﬂ- 0145-1l-25-fmw-l 1110M!!-

_._.-'__-_-—’——-~’ TENDERS

Tenders will be 11'6"‘); by the undersigned up 12;‘ including December _ on 1932 for TWO M10? (hi, ﬁscated under the Irv] . i tlon Act) as listed helowéz

1 Standard 8 Sedan 19

Model W dc.‘ l Chrysler 4 Coach, (m Mn ‘

The former mﬂy_ lllcvl", spected at the Centla t '1' age, and the latter fl

i

~1

the British ladies open title when the championship is played in May.

The qualifying rounds are to be retained. Both the open and the

Prohibition Commission

Chas. ll. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ins. B. McDonald. West St. Peters

John Slmplon, Hamilton.

Bend all lnformnllun re rdlnn Infmellnns of PROIIIBITIO

Agricultural Hall. Gil-l"; M A certiﬁed cheque m‘ dc,‘ must accompany "ﬂch w‘ d“ The highest or any T“ ° not necessarily nccelli" ' By order of 1~nouf1n'l'I9>~' COMMISSION‘ Charlottetown. P- E- ' . D20. 20H], 1932.

other;

ACT to the above or to lunch: l. Idols l. O. I. I'-

qa-ai-wod-"l" ‘