amn-nvn .. ..., .

— .I--6..A-(-\.-m-0»n-u no u m}. _,_ ‘ _ - _

- a-lo-zmu ~1-

cz-egszann

rw-su-n- ism-nun- ._(< _

a... >9» M;-

PAG ‘I SIX

Two of the S c re e n ' s G r e a t e s t Personalities Come Together in a Laugh and, Thrill Hit 1

Dds?

I A150 ‘Veil,

... m, sic. 6c, m, s2...

you-w, always DOROTHY

wanted to sec JORDAN

th e s e o u t-

standing "’___i"

stars together. MARJORIE here RAMBEAU

1116i’, are in a

picture that“ S=IVCQR§ yUu TALKIh COMEDY if“ ALSO

s , tears. tense ~ W. _ SHORT

A N D N I‘. S drama. ' TALKIE "' SUBJECTS

Wanted New Term I I

For Bachelor Girl

The name "spinstaur" is (lcfinitcly discrdcditcd. It conpircs visions of narrow chests, lllll.'l'O\'.’ minds, nrir- row lives. It has a \‘lllC’_,'I‘.Z'_'.' taste, declared Nellie M. Sclniloli iii the Calgary Herald.

With the coming of modern free- ‘dom, the flapper rote, lzitclikcys, in- dependence aiid very oftcii financial equality. has conic also that “Bache- lor Girl." She has her flat, rind runs her car perhaps, and pays licr share like any man. But the term Bachelor Blrl is at best but a make- shift. At fifty and sixty she has ceased to be a girl, though sonic- times grey heads may be heard speaking of themselves as "we girls."

In any case, it is merely a borrow- ed term, and if it fitted the Eton crop, the short skirt and the hail- fellow-well-met type, it hangs bndly on the frills and fcmiiilty of the pre- sent day, despite the independence.

Special Show

At the moment there is a. Bachelor Girl exhibition in London, run by women, for women, and men may go only if accompanied by a woman. Yet I found quite a number of men Qlfbibitiog and selling the things that women buy and wear. Women police—the smart auxiliary force—- not the badly dressed ones from street duty-were mounting guard. Women athletic championships were being decided, and all the things that women make and need were dis- played.

The term Bachelor Girl Exhibition

has brought the subject once more .

Into tho limelight. Miss Ishbel Mac- Donald expresed a preference for it as against Splnster, but thought a better word could be found.

Is Bachelor Girl the best term to lcscribc the single woman of today? Many people, myself among tlieiii, dislike the term very much. 'I'iicrc is l. definite prejudice against Spinstcr, and Old Maid is quite obsolete.

.Ingcnious minds are now coining new words, expressive of this single state, based on freedom, loneliness. latchkcys, independence, coniradsship :h:-rm, adaptability and the rcst. In Para-s shc is a “Demoiscli-g" a

'\tho.‘.'milig term which has not clinng- ELI v.

Ti riodern conditions. In Ger- . -:iu" is the word, “Zit- is u d in Italy, "Solcrn, in "i. "Ixlssie" is the Scottish word. u: youth. so doc: "Coll- is tit: dtllglitful Iri:h

.",':""'l r: ‘m:

- cities as "i. chcttc." '_ ~ Olliflt. r." "ltooinster." , _~_=, w; too L;r.;'_ile to con-

tioii cf "Fre- c ' " '

I

MONDAY

ALSO LAUREL-HARDY campy‘

pitol

GRAND RE-OPENING-l

FEB. 16th.

COMPLETELY R

E NOVATED AND

EQUIPPED WITH NORTHERN ELECTRIC SOUND __ THF HIGHEST rtoUiPMoNr on rim MA

PRICF. QKFT

AN» iirtivs

IN SCOTLAND "

l The cloak and suit business has its angles in the land of bagpipes and kilts —

AND CHARLIE MURRAY AND GEORGE SYDNEY

TIME MATINEE DAILY AT 3.15 CHILDREN 16c. nouns 2s... AND PRICE EVENING 1.00 Ami) s45 CHILDREN 2st. ADULTS 42c. SCHEDULE

or the underiveai‘ department. "Catclicloi"’ was surely devised by {sonic unhappy married man. But illlf.‘ point is that many of these .|_.‘lllllSlCl"S are spinsters from choice. ‘I doirt say they would not marry.

hilt they would think twice about it. ;In many cases the lhavc so much l‘.‘.3l‘0 today than their lniarried sisters. 1n the old days any kind of husband was better than lnolie at all. It isn't so today. Life lliolds other attractions.

Meanwhile we are officially spin- sters on all (loculileiits and are likely to remain so, no matter what word is coined to cover us for everyday iuse. However, just as there are lbacliclors and bachelors-gay bach- elors, old bachelors-so too, there are spiiisters and spinstcrs.

Modes In Lingerie

LINGERIE has evolved in much the some way that its older sister, dressing, has envolved. As years go by it no longer takes on the straight, simple lines it once cherished, nor even the starchcd and ruffled full- ness of past times. It has become quite complicated, as it should, follow-

cutting that has become so import- ant in today's styles. The modern silhouette depends upon cutting for its chic, for only in cutting careful

single woman ,

ing the development of the m in]

‘colored bias material in a contrast- ing colar.

l Am‘. as to materials, in spite cf _many attempts to return to linrn gand cotten fabrics. silk still" rules. lTripple voile, satin crepe and crepe deChine are the most popular one". with georgette lagging behind. —Ex- ' change.

(LYRNI VAL

I i On Thursday Fab 3rd ovcr foul"

‘hundred people atteiidzd the carnival iii Higlifield Rink, and a. most enjoy- able time was had by all. Over on:

i hundred in costumes appeared on lllc

‘ice, giving the judges no easy task

ipicking the prize ivlnlicrs, Miss Doris

iliiockman, as Gypsie girl, wore a

, beautiful costume, Mrs Home, as

|Indian Princess, was well made up.

‘Miss Marion Stewart, as sea lady,

‘sure looked and acted the part. Jack

tStockman as Robinhood wore

la wonderful costume and looked ex~ lcc-ptionally good. Fred Horne as |Uncle Sam, was dressed the part ev-

. en to High Tariff on his hut . The

|prizp winners were as follcws LADIES

1 Gypsie Girl, Miss Doris Stock imun. I 2 Indian Princess, Mrs iI-Iornc.

Allison

and clever cutting and rescwing of‘ materials can those graceful, flow-l I ing lines that are so perfect an ex-i ‘ aobmhood M, Jack sgockmm,

GENTLEDTE N

,-_ : _ . u. ‘Sills-f L... ..--..» burl two. ofain twmlmmi 35 u" 5° Wpum “Lmmmi” d

prosslon of the present mode be | achieved.

Even though I hesitate to say so, the Greek styles, which have so long

and perfection possible in women's clothing, did not have the flattering ‘graces that mllnayb modern sor- ments have. Without cutting, the Greacian maiden had to stand for a certain amount of swathlng, depend- ing upon draping for her effects. Without this art in cutting, too, grandmother‘ had to stand for gather- ing and pleating-in of material, with a result that can not be Said t0 have been flattering.

But back to my lingerie! As I said, it is following other phrases of style in cutting. and it, of necessity, must lend itself as well to the silhouette of the garments worn over it. The new bnckiess evening gown, for in- stance, demands a certain type of undcrircar, the chemise or undcr- skll't with just a tiny supplement to the lovrcy part which serves as an ex- cuse for n back.

A new elegance in trimming is noted in lingerie thcse days. While lioveity laccs are still seen now and then, they have completely gone out of style, and unless one uses real

lvalcnciennes and Binclies, one had

best not indulge in lace at all. For Qiose who can not have rcal lace,, mere is hand embroidery for trim- ming, hcmstiching (always don: by

12:1: ' ojpliqu; * ‘ drawn work. Oi’

been looked up to as the acme of art!

. 2 Uncle Sam, Mr Fred Hilfllt‘. , .

COMIC PRIZE

l Very old Lady, Miss Marion S‘:.\'-

art.

JUDGES p Mrs Icniuel Colcs, Rev. Ml‘. West- cott and MF- L” 3m"-

moiu-zn PORK on IMITATION

i CHICKEN

Buy one pound of oork chow. bul- fdo not have thcm separated 1M0 ‘individual chops. 0r a shoulder ‘lpiece without the bone is 81111059 B5

,peel and slice one Spanish onion. ‘cut up two stalks of celery, and i all or part of a green, sweet penile!"

Put these vegetables and the pork into four or five cups water, and

gently for one hour, and leave the pork in the liquid, and act the bet- tle in a pan of cold water to cool rapidly. Rightly cooked, no meat is more delicious or more tender. It may be served cold, with potato salad, for a luncheon dish, or it may be used as the basis for a salad with

sandwiches, it is delicious.

'I‘he fact that every dog has his dziy wouldn't be so bad if the cuts

didn't iisvs the night. l

good. Scrape and slice one carrot“

bring w the boil vcfl’ slowlv- Cook‘

ARCADIA 0ft by fancy led away, From the things of every day, lfavc I wandered iii a land afar from

ours, fill. the zephyrs there sweep o'er Grriiici old castles on the shore, '

i orcd flowers. I There are roses blooming there,

There are lilies snowy fair,

There are pansies, there are poppie;

all agloiv!

"There fall fountains crystal clear, l Tlierc the Liirds sing all the year, lIn the laud oi’ dreams, Arcadia, you know. ' '

There are stately ships that glide

0's!‘ the sca so deep and wide,

In the rosy dawn, or when the sun is low,

Music Ships that sail at night.

By the pole moons silver light,

From Arcadia, the land of dream:- you know.

Oh, what joy it is to be! In a castle by the sea!

and frol ‘Or in gardens fair to strayl. Where clcar, crystal fountains play! ‘While the birds sing cheery carols 83 I go!

For romance pervades the air, Highly honoured, bright and fair, Blessing sunny liill and meadow with its glow,

Hearts are linked with deep delight, . Love and pleasure, day and night,

Where December rivals, June with E charm and show. l This is Hope's sweet solig tonight, If dark clouds obscure the bright,

it is s0. Como with me, our way we take, Over mountain, vale and-lake, To Arcadia, by fancy led, we go." Lena McDonald, Cardigan.

SASKATCHEWAN EXPECTS TO HAVE $20,800 SURPLUS REGINA, Sails, F‘eb. lib-On a {total estimated revenue of $29,688,276 'l‘or the ﬁscal year from April 30, 1031, to Jipril 30, 1932, the Govcrir merit of saskatclicivan estimates it _wlll have u surplus of $20,600. This estimated surplus for tlic coin ‘lng fiscal ycar is arrived at in the

ilcsiimatcs handed (IOWII Ii the Horse as follows.

-Estimatcd Tevenue .. $29,708,875 Estimated expenditure ., $29,688,215 Estimated surplus $20,000

‘This compare: with estimated rc-

$34,020.435 and estimated expendit- ure of $34,806,050. That gave an cs- timatcd surplus for the last ﬁscal ‘year of $24,383. As a mutter of fact ilirrrc is a deficit of about $518,000 on llast year's estimates.

The History Of

i Life Insurance

On Wednesday Iobrusry 4th. Mr. W. G. Hogg delivered s 111059 111W‘- estiiig address to the students of tbs P” lottctown Business College on the Ilisiory of Life Insurance.

Mi- Hogg giivs in detail the various steps troin the formation of the first crude policy to the prefcctcd article we have today.

On the 18th of June 1583 was the real beginni of Life Insurance when Williakibbons was insured for twelve months. And as the in- sored died on May 34th. 1594 hi8 D01- icy of 383 pounds was paid.

From this time on a few similar examples may be found in history. There was no attempt at scientific rate making and the work was done without the aid of mortality tables and without the benefit of physical examination.

Consequently the progress was very slow, and it was not until 1765 that the first Life Insurance Company

was formed. This was the Equitable Society of London. Soon many comp- unies followed and the growth was ‘apid. t

This growth, however, was beset with many difficulties and it was not until the middle of the 19th century that it overcame many of the evils incidental to its development and emerged into present day standards of safety.

The first American Company was formed in 1794 and the first Can- adian Company in 1847.

About 1880 the business of Life In- suraiice was wtablished on a. firm basis and provision had been made some time previous to this data for non-forfeiture clause, Surrender and Loan Values and Government super- vision into the conduct of the busi- new. This supervision inforced the Company to maintain a certain staii-

. I . dard of solvency and a minimum re. raisins and unequalled whole wheat i ‘ma Andlntinﬂ. Lemﬂre. serve must always be charged against "Y"! White bread 1'0!‘ Bale d5“?! at , muse’ D‘°"_l..“‘°"- . l the company as a liability, Compan- your grocers and made by Stewart's |

ies must make a substantial deposit with , lish annually a statement showing

the government and pub--

Gciitral iiiiariiian

I471‘ ll-Nr. Philip Soars will preach at Iictjl, Sabbath. iiitb at 1p. m.

-___-

tist Church, Sunday, Heb. 15th It 7 p. m. conducted by Louis Harris. FOB VALENTINE PARTY SUI’- PLIES call si. Stewaits Bakery, stem Street and see our display of daint- ily arranged pastry and cake. ' 3349-2-14-11 YORK PASTORAL CHARGE- United Church of Canada Sunday Services will be as follows: Marsh- field-Dunstaifuage, 11 a. m.; York. 3 p. m.; Bracklcy, '1 p, m. SOMETHING NEW-TV? BPlnisn cake, raisin, cherry and citron, spic- ed deliciously in one pound blocks at

Stewart's Bakery. Phone 211. 33i9-2-lt-li VALENTINE SPECIALS AT

STEWARTS BAKERY, Danish past- ry, fillcd pastry, fancy mocha cakes, filled tarts, turnovers, macaroons, cream puffs. 3349-2-14-1i ISLANDER DEAD-Joseph Mac- Donald, a member of the crew of the Canadian National Steamer "Canad- ian Scottis " passed away in the Victoria. General Hospital, Halifax, on Saturday, after a brief illness. The deceased was a native of this city, and during the war, served overseas. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from Snow's Mortuary Chapel, Halifax, to Saint Msry’: Cathedral, thence to Mount Oiivet Cemetery. -I)A_RK SPANISH RYE BREAD _ls unexcelled for its flavor, also Slin- ilRay Raisin bread full of luscious

Bakery. 3349-2-l4-li

CONFINED TO IIIS HOME-Ml‘.

BAPTIST SERVICES-There will ' be scrviosin the Murray River Bsp- a

the financial condition of the J- W- 301119“- Dﬁlllliy Mini-st?!‘ company. The Department; of 1mm. ' Agriculture, who has been ill since

of]

b

patronage of Ills Honor,

Miss Lillian Maolicnsic, Mrs. Keith

ful calendars suitable for ofilcc or home.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. A. "C. Vincent will preach morning and evening, taking as his morning theme "Sacrifice," and at the even- ing, “New Birth." Mr. V. L. Ding- well will be the soloist at the even- ing service, taking the solo from

give a. short organ prelude from 6.45‘ to 7 o'clock, Sunday evening. Her. Ilblmbﬂl‘: will be (a) ‘Phantasy, pre-i lude and chorale, Aldroydi (b) Sc:- (c) Ber-

I i

riti-zsizvraiuiiiv smviciis in the Wood Island Congregation for Feb. 15th, will be as follows: Wood Islands at 11 a. m . Wood Islands

- REI '1 ‘A l. In Aid of The Provincial Sanatoriun, Sponsored-by m. Charlottetown ma»,

lieutenant uovcnior Mayor Prawn

once makes periodical inspection o: the Companies and enforces strict reg

ulations against misrepresentation onlweek- l5 5W1 wmllled l‘) his Mme Great Fundamental

the part of the agent. Policy forms are icgulatcd so that the. insured

may see in a few minutes exactly the‘ REMAINS ARRWF-Tlfe will’ °l , “The godhgadiy p, A, Yen, student j type of contract he has secured. all of 3R h“ Mm 535th” ‘Gum-m unwed pn5wr_

ibis return from the meeting of the iTrades Conunission in Toronto last

JVIUI a sevefe cold.

l _-_..

[which has but one end, the protection ‘ti-the city last nlsht enroute to

Lovely gardens filled with many col- I

"Come with me a while, forget that '

of the policyholder.

Mr Hcgg stated that the historical background of Life Insurance has crystallized into a power through which men and women are enabled to underwrite their plans for the future,

. Scan-is. P. E. I. Mrs. Mitchell, dough- Ler of deceased, accompanied the re- znzilns. -

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral _of James. Shaw was held Wed-

50 proyme for the“ own days of m. | nesday aftéfiiiiiiiinflliiﬁiwitllie»ISEWIEQT‘ , .

capacity and for the welfare of their | dent”- Mt- Edward Rim-i- W the dependents, under ii contract that P°°P1e'5 camel"?- The Pa“ bearers ljjgads the pamems over a ngrlqd were: Messrs. Miller Matheson, Chas. "i' years and cancels all obligations "EV/Wm. GBOTSE M01111. HBTOld NEW- 1; 533th som, J. A. Moore and W_ A. Stewart.

It is estimated that the amount of Services at the house and crave were

lElI-St at 2.30 p. m. Christain End-cav- our at 7 p. m. Beginning this Sun- day a. series of sermons on “Five Doctrines of Scripture" will be dealt with. The -First sermon of this series will be on

THE SALVATION ARMY CITA-l DEL-Stirring soul saving meetings, fcarlessattack upon worldiness and half heartedness, are the dominat- ing features of the "Regions Be~ yondii...canipaigzi,..niiw_ in Truth has not changed with the times. The services for this week cnd will be conducted by Adjutant and Mrs. A. W. Martin, who are earn estly teaching the principles of the Army Founders. Meetings this week cnd as follows: Saturday at 8 p. m.

i u I

is Insurance in force on this con- l ﬂolldlwted by RBV- MOOYBBB-d HEB-W . ' it at the end of 1930 was approx- :~‘.:ly' one hundred and twenty-five 1 ‘roiis of dollars, and the amount of silo Insurance in force in Canada at ' 1:: ilzte was approximately seven .".cii dollars. Canadian companies paid approx- iiiiritzly two hundred million dollars "luring 1930 to policyholders and ben-

watching stately vwek mung - to cficiarles. Oi,’ this amount one hun-

drcd and thirty-five millions were paid to living policyholders as divi- dciids, matured policies annuities, disability benefits Ind surrender val- ues. The balance of sixty;flve mill- ion dollars has been paid to the bene- ficiaries of deceased policyholders.

In closing Mr. I-Iogg stated that it is not difficult to measure the im- portance of these payments to bane- flciaries at a time like the present, when to secure employment is diffi- cult. Such money is indeed a God send in those cues, and in s vast proportion of cases it reaches where Life Insurance is the sole dependence of the family.

Undoubtedly Life Insurance 1s s great lid to the maintenance of econ- omic stability, and contributes sub- stantially to the resilience of a nation It also provides at all times, and par- tioularly in periods like the present, an exhsustless reservoir of faith and confidence, which are the chief lcsd- ers of all the forces that make for progress.

BUTTER TABTS

One egg (beaten), two tablespoons water, two tablespoons of cram and best all together. Add one cup brown sugar, I. few raisins and a drop of vanilla, and bake in patty- pans with pie crust. Thus are nice without raisins, and if desired, one can use dates instead. ' -June Bird

Clicnt-Jrhs periodicals you have here are full of detective and myst- ery stories. Barber-Yes, sir; my

celery and peppres. Or used for venue for thc previous fiscal year oi 911"!" hi" 5km“! ‘m end and ll

easier to cut.

The pedestrian now has his re- venge. I-lc can buy a scat in a good big bus and watch it knock motor- im off tbs road-Lilo. ‘

and Rev. C. N. Brown.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT-Lieu- tenant Robert T. Hardy, of the Wor- ccster, Mass, police force, formerly .a native of Prince County, FBI. was recently appointed Captain of ‘Detectives, a newly created office in the Worcester Police Department. The order and appointment were stoutly opposed in the City Council. Councilman James A. Coulson. s na- tive of P.E.I., stood strong for his countryman, fighting the issue to a finish. Captain Hardy has been on this force for 20 years

CLASS ENJOYS HIKE-On Wed-

nesday evenlng the Grade X girls oi’ Prince Street School held a tobog- gan hike. More than thirty couple's, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Iow- ther, p-occcded to the scene of B11011. and passed s men-y hour. 0n return. the girls served lunche in the assembly hall of the School, where a number of interesting games were participated in by all.

INJOYABLE AFTERNOON TEA- A attended and most success- ful afternoon tca was held on Wed- nesday sftornoon st the residence of Mrs. Richard Lodwsll, under the sus- piou of the ladies of St. Elizabeth's Aid in aid of St. Vincent's Orphan- slc. From 4 until 6 o'clock s large number were ushered into the prett- ily decorated rooms, where dsintily arranged tables with American Beauty roses and lighted colored candles added color and brilliance to the scene. The reception com- mitlké. Mrs. Richard Lcdwcll, Mrs. Catherine Lodwsii and Mrs. James J. Hornby welcomed the guests, while Mrs. C_ G. Duffy, Mrs. Philip Hughes and Mrs. Emest McCarey ushered Tea was poured by Mrs. W. J. Mc- Millan and Mrs. B. P. Peppin and were ably assisted by the other main. bars of St. Elizabeth's Aid. Mfg; Frances Mccarey answered the docir. During the afternoon delightful mu- sic was rendered by an orchestra, composed of Misses Kathleen 301115)’. Winnifrcd Moran, Eleanor llornby and Thelma Burns. --_______ Linlnui m rim mu,

r 4

Experience meeting Sunday ll. a, m.

Easy" nducted by the League of Mercy Workers. 7 p. m, Battle for souls. Song service l5 minutes prior evening meeting. Young people meet or. 10 a. m. 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Monday evening at 8. p. m. Cottage meeting at home oi Mr and Mrs. J Dennis, 3'7 Passmore Street. Make a note of this: Visit of Colonel R. Adby of Toronto, Feb, 28. March. 1-2. Watch later us ouncements. Citadel interior has just been rc- novatcd, added comfort, a.l class- es are very cordially invited.

Holiness meeting, 3 p. m. “Free and -

lllnlrrl‘! minim-n om" so" lit-u.

r itiliifUAkY l4, .951 ___“::t"l§

Club Bill umlq» ‘h Dalton and BQ“.‘,";§;;=,;~

. b, - mas. iiiiuuiri-u RICHARDS assisted by - -

ms cousin's srsucm sun m s uunrz MEMOS-IA? £11m“ “mm” moivnn EVENING, muons 16. 1m All‘ 8.15 p M rnooiuiims ' ~

Avc Maria _

. _ “ab, . . . . .. Schuq Faith in Spring ,' B ......" , ‘WIIOIQM Go? s Spinning sim; on (wit!

Mrs. Kenneth Richards "TIM Erlkln ........... ..... ...... .... .. f‘ ‘ Miss-Spencer 5915* VLongnLong . Ob Dear! What Con the mam Bo _ _ __ gig has m». John. m» .. . . o,,,"""i Lullaby .. .. Mrs. Kenneth 31km‘ t 0cm and arrangement Mrs. Keith S. Regen] m“ Mrs. Kenneth Bichs ' Aria ............ ...... Mrs. Kenneth Richards " "-0 ‘Ballade in G. Minor . . . . . . c I Miss Spencer “W Good Doy,Mario' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , up!“ .‘.'.‘.i'..".i;2°.'.:::::::: ............. ........... .:..°.'i". S,?',';‘~i““;~ Mrs. Kenneth Richards

S. d . Ammpmllblog-cn an Mr Albert Blanclmq,

Admission ‘i5 cents. Tickets mlyibc bad from all member.- nf '11. Charlottetown Rotary Club sud at Hughes’ and Essa-p, ,° Drugstores. 3344-2-14-11. I. O. D. E. OALENDABr-‘Ihe Ollat- PERSONALS 7 7 dian has received one of these usc- M

Mr. W. A. Stewart leaves u,“ morning on a business trip to Mon, treal and Toronto.

Mr John H. Johnston, amp

spent Thursday at York, the gum W. C. and Mrs West,

_.___ r

Chief Justice Mathicson has n

sumed his duties after recovery {m Shelley's anthem, "Saviour, again to serious injury sustained some Thy dear name," Miss Spencer will ago.

wgeh

Dr. J. A. Clark, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., was in Ottawa this week on his way home from the Western pro. vlnces. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sherwood.- Ottaws. Citizen,

Mr. John A. Macbaren arrived in Charlottetown on Wednesday night‘ from Cambridge, Mass, after a thir- teen months’ absence from the prov. ince. Eight of these he spciit iii the Old Country and the remainder of the time in Upper Canada and tht United States. Mrs. Maeliiircn was unable to accompany him on his present visit, owing to the illness of m; mother, Mrs. George Weldon,

UPSIDE DOWN. ORANGE PUDDING

One half cup of shortening, lco sugar, 2 cups sifted flour, 2-311] milk, 3 eggs, 2 teaspoons bilziig powder, 1-2 taespoon salt, l_tg_i- spoon grated orange rind, 2 oil oranges, peeled and. cut in 1-4 incl slices I-i cup cocoannt.

Method: Cream the shorieiiim and sugar, add the well-beaten ego, add the flour, salt, baking powdri ‘and grated rind alternately will: the milk. Grease a 10-inch pud- ding dish well with butter. but in the bottom 3-4 cup brown m". put a layer of orange slices in ill! cocoanut, then add the bill"- Bake for 40 or 50 minutes. Whtﬂ done turn upside down on ii platter- Lct stand for a few minute: soiTlIi sugar can run down the 0050i"!- Cut with a sharp knife and SIT" with whipped cream or sauce.

"1 can't think why iii-y will" l‘ much fuss of Miss Smith's voice. lilsl Jones has a much richer voice.“

"Yes, but Miss Smith had a much richer father."-Buen Humor, Mad- rid.

- +1

g

Plllliill-I EDWARD THEATRE i

FEBRUARY 23rd. and 24th.

' Under the distinguished patronage or His Honour» Lieutenant Governor Dalton and Mrs. Dalton. H" Worship Mayor Prowsc and Mrs. Prowse.

THE GIIARLOTTETOWN - Y-’S MEWS BLIIB

presents

The 3 Act Comedy Driimo

s

G ONE BROKE '

Directed by Mrs- Arthur H. Roper with the followim! caste

Specialties‘ between the Acts will consist of

Mr. Clsroncs Ilowstt Mr. ls Dllﬂlsll Miss dith Doyle Mr. Chad. Kerr

Miss Margaret Stf'l‘ll< Mr. Ron Steele Miss Iphegcnic Arse-null" Min Margaret Collin‘

.- Miss Roby bloollougsll

I Violin mum... dllotq-Miss minim. mom and m. no. Wilidn!

Bonding-Miss Violet llobsrilsou.

Tickets on sols Ho: ‘Oﬂlcc, Prince

Orchestra Selections by the Y‘: Men's men piece Oi-clizstra PROCEED! Fol Y. M. c. A. '

Edward I a. m. Friday. Feb. 10"‘-

\