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lfﬂ.‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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»_Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

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ECEMBER gigs}

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ICahadian Cookery For Canadian Women

By Mari Illoorc. Specially contributed t: The Guardian for Guardian Readers.

How About A New Year's Party By lyiary Moore

I think New Year's Eve is a t-ime when everyone wants a patty. You fccl you just must mix with a Cftlltd. And what a. good opportttttilj" l5 cl- fcrcd to give a successful party for everyone has that air of abandon- 1m: nll thcnr cares with tho passing c! ilic trLi yriir. Aiul hcr» Ive " stiggcstons whit-h w-ll he u en for an affair p‘.1"".icd u‘. inc .'.t.~t minute.

Games that arc boisterous seiin to o." fun. cithci‘ to repldc. mote sedate bridge.

Food may be more substantial than at the usual late supper party for the lll"l'!'_\—!llili(illf1 oitc". r-trixcc. on until fin" inii the nlg ‘ guests licrozitc rcully 1n. _ ‘y.

And speaking of carijving on znto the night, we must remember the virtues of entertaining n: home in-

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mire c: 5C.) l...‘ [itliJW .t.t.

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would have to be suited‘ to you: rooms but in describing the spot .,make it as obscure ls poﬁlble. X01‘ ‘ttrero is a lot of fun in figuring out. where. it may be.

Resolutions When New Year's Eve comes even ‘the least thoughtful seems to feel

_,ihc tirgc lo make a good resolu-

Xit-n. Why not nttlke it the subject of a gtnnc?

Dstribute two sznall cards or i~l ps of paper with envelopes to each gtitvi. and than allow a limited time iii for them to write a resolution. "I'm..- uill be written in a disguised ‘hand or printed on one of the teams only, then placed in the en- ‘v ‘ope and scaled. The black card til-o scalrd inside the other en- clope. 'I‘liey are all gathered up 1n ju bﬂbkfi. or hat and well shaken. t You will thcn announce that. you

lhnvc an infallible way of ﬁnding

"out whether their resolutions will be

elude the optnrttiitztj." of rtnniiiii: a

kept or not. They line up and each

late Yarn‘ ' is \'\‘ll!', for the New‘

I ' . ' . _ ‘t-iic 1.ike< an envelope from the hut. Year is LLSIlPYCd ill on a auiiduy ,_ . ,

_ Inc remaining cards are put on morning.

‘e blazing fire-or if you have no pet‘. fireplace they may be burned

A very fine game to loosen up the- crotvd from the ' nittl gt" '-' '

k“ m ~sd fut" the occasion, where HA 'lcitigtliryot' c. tired i- I _ burned “uh fine ceremony‘ smug for (‘a h m \ m‘ then ezich envelope is opened and

‘ ° mil in turn. 1f your YPSOIIIHOXI ls

the central ligh

1 I, _ __ "’ ' i’. lamiid to come true. If

m: ILHMU“ in)" “l; not amongst those present, it 1' ' ' 1 b ‘it ' ‘i i. .. v

at u 1M ‘ U X ‘ u . w; up .ll élllilrif‘, as the card

r; v‘ icoiitttiiiiig it has literally done. , ‘The time honored games of Char- ‘.id-i< will stir up tremendous en- ‘ ' u m. Tu.) iillilillllﬁ should bc w, n tvti who will zippinnt. thrir own irrir list-h tram will have t1: dra- ‘mal-tze one word act-mg out its uncairiig, either in separate parts or l J; ,1 whole. Provide such old clothes t-odztniiqs as you may have ~o that thcy may set-ct lthosc ch will help in the min- iature drama, The other team will have to guess the word so indicat- i-d. Itiltt thvn takc their turn.

ribbon is czirrirti by to a remote prizt oi is, one ribbon mgnt. . Tllllﬂd the 1c: of rt rhrizz- it liltf lTUlll. t-arr mt 1.. .1 iittvt, the hall and tt;i.ttt.t'.. to u v or bedroom. \\'1iittcrei' is (rum the ribbons they should prc; maze like a crazy spider's wol) when vumplotCd, which fe‘ ‘ have t0 (link tutti/u‘ llllf! doll .. they cntcr the rooln. Th“ fizz’. net:- P$5lty the!) is for each one to ﬁnd his oi- hcr ribbon, follow .t to its Pnd and ﬁnd attached their .1 iztm

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. nd

5:‘ vci c. i . .,

T,‘ b A _ r - I rxuinpt‘. the word "l1ﬂ.l'i_\'

v0.1: min. ‘. ~ - 1;. . llz~ a . -

_ ’ l‘ m J‘ ‘ f’ ' t-titzitl b» split up into two for pur- paitner for the ﬁist tab.e utimscs of the charadtgypart" and bridge, or other games. But ‘if for “leap A lime Scone could ﬁrst be arid e, it Lo l. l‘ ‘i ~,. ‘ ' . . ‘hinge I ‘a I Fm“ (u ‘i? I enact/rd of one ntcmccr leaving on

x cc" 1'11.‘ .‘ *3 -< . _ . . ‘It d (‘I f“ 0 U, ‘ ‘l If _‘_’ ‘.3 jouruty" and others tvwh 11g htm {'0 ‘u 1m” W!‘ m7" W" 3m‘ nthcu. 'i'ht “|l£1l't" The running urces ant hun ‘ ~ ‘ \ z ' " - ‘ ‘ t ‘m m“ Imib‘ ,ClJflll'IlC2lE with such a performance The womans card will contain

j can be made very amusing. and cos-

pm “l ‘he di"°°“°'“ 5mm“ 59ml‘ ttllniiic will add t0 the fun For the

For The Cook I

FRENCH DRESSING

One-half teaspoon salt, one-quar- ter teaspoon paprika, one table- spoon powdered suglr, three table- spoons lemon juice, flve tablespoons olive or ulad oil. Mix the dry 1n- gredients: add lemon juice, and stir until blended. Add oil, and either beat well until thoroughly mixed or put into a bottle and shake.

Plqunutc French Dressing - Add one-quarter teaspoon dry llllliiﬂfd to dry ingredients, and add one tea- spoon Worcestershire SllliCO with lcnwn juice to French drcssiitg.

French Fruit, Dressing .- Add one-quarter teaspoon celery salt, one-half teaspoon minced onion, and two tablespoons orange juice to French dressing.

Cheese Salad Dressing — Add two tablespoons either Chile or Pimento soft cheese to French dressing, and beat till well mixcd.

Red salad Dressing - Add two tablespoons ctirratit, raspberry or loganberry jelly to French dressing, and beat until well mixed.

ooui-sc. and it should be made dif- ficult to guess by using plenty of by-play in performing the sucnes. Some of the best parties I have ever attended have had charades as their main form of (‘IIIGITAIIIIISIRAZIIIG the opportunities for developing skill and imagination urc unlimited. Refreshment-Time

And now for the “eats? Did you cver notici- how a twai-ty seems to tnkt- 1m u new lease of life wht-n rcfrcishttzt-nts are announced? It re- pays all your efforts to prepare something tasty and different. We think your guests will surely enjoy some of the suggest-ions we have to make, if you tlccidc to atlopt any 0f them. '

Menu N“, l

Shrimps a la king; cheese tea biscuits; ripe olives mid celery; hot mince meat. turnovers; coffee.

Shrimps a Ia King

Finely chopped green pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, l small onion ﬁnely chopped, I l-2 teaspoons salt.

1 egg. 2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons chopped ptnrentos. 1 teaspoon $710135“! l).'ll'sl0_\'( 2 cups canned

shrimps flaked, 3 tablespoons flour. Cook the shredded green pepper Ln the butter for ﬁve ‘mixiutes. Then

Ind her partner's 1hr bnlnii-c. For

ryond ivord "tea" a table could be

example, “It-Hill “mm L M“ ltiévrd in und 1m .~crvcd. Or one bar cr 1s .. . M‘. c his lzitntl . - . I -

_ pluyci taotnd go through the motions and climb the ladder. And ms‘

card will read “You have won M. A. C. Look in it cavern and unclcr a volume of tmblc verse."

The curds uill be slaxrtd warty in I-fl upstairs cupboard tindci- a book

ivoi’ ice-tug up at golf, and with g lﬂolf stick a5 pmpcrty could take a l-‘lvilli! at an imaginary imll, with Y Lire rcmn nlnt; plitvcrs as his gallm-y, lllf drsircd the whole word could be ,uctcd out as a wind-up, by some

of poems, and they will have to‘ c] 1 f ‘its: them be fore be m; able to 21918022; aihgnztgzg If ' ‘ ' .' di "ri "ed ‘ ‘ or Conn!“ t5 i 1Y1 t‘ y at v for the ‘party.’

tin‘ ll.(it—,'l'.\.l_\' vs

'.\.\'.\ll.\ ' u" l‘fl0\l.\CE or‘ PRINCE EIHVAIID ISLAND

IN CIIANCERY IIIZFORI’. TIIE Tiff‘.-

(‘II\.\'(‘IZI.I.I)R q- ..

1i'li u.» .,r |....-u.s...,. _t_ I,

Nlahoney late of Cornwall in Queen: (onnfy fn Prince Elhfnrrl

mutter of The ("lunnr-u-ry- Art; IfHn, , ,\'i._ T‘l'|l\l'\\'|‘ ll-mourul-Ii- tum <li\_v

II» rvu “w? i‘ Winn! rum].- rif Iihﬂﬂllitll‘? .\,

i». l!iIl'_‘_ i

Iil-ZHIIHY .\1|'|'lI"l' nll person; hqving

"ll? claims: r-r di-numilq ngnvy-t-y 1|".

"ftnti- or mo. _\.,,,,,,,,.,. m, n, As he left the room, he caught sight ;1‘;:"“,"_"HI'ITI‘I" “l. i‘ i 1’ i] ' _ of. the reﬂection of his face in the ‘llv)\yf;vlt'liliiylrl:iii~ m I . lllll'l'tJl' itbovc the mantclpiece. Har- mg‘ Hmrltyuﬂlm ‘h’; rassctf, disconsolatc, unfamiliar, it

lth day of January . , Inur n! olrrcu fl'i"luf‘k 1.. _ (M... I00". IHHI thnt otherwise tli"it z-lqlm, lllall he l|‘l"|~r\i]_ I.I'II'I'II II. Illllil IQI\'_ II‘ .' . 'r:\r

I. I". .\I\f Pill]!

m»: i: in :2 2n Jun 4 4 Fwﬁmm

Alumni SALE

OI’ STOCK-lN-PRADE 0F THE LATE GEORGE IFOIHIES, VERNON BRIDGE

As directed by (lrdcr of the Court of Chancery in the mutter of McLean vs. Forbes, N0. I) 1.2.1,; will let up and soil by Public mm.

tlon r lliu Store prcmi-t-s of the Ink: N"!!! Forbes, at. Vnrmm Brltig in Queens Fuunty, 1m hi.

day . .hc 30th day nf December, instant, beginning at 10.30 cfclmk In tho forcnoon, All the stuck-in- lrad‘, including dry goods, lmrtl- wnrr. boots, shoes and rubbcn. paints, crockery, cnamcl and lln ware, groceries and other accessor- les and ﬁxtures in and upon thi- said prcmlscs, nf ur lit-longing to the estate of the liilc (irorgn Forbes. - In case all of the above prupcrly 23c not snld on thc day zifnrtwtuitl the mic will lu- cnntintzt-tl on tlt- ml- lowlng day and from thy in tluy tll concluded. For further particulars ziprly l; the undcrslgnctl or at prcm Dali-d this 273ml day of l): \. D., i931.

.i.h:~r.

I). III)’; U! $HAIIC T-Iartcr In Chant-cry. . 'l-l2-23-6i.

n the mntfcr or the astute n: pa"

Inland. Farmer, deceased lnta-ntnte. nnrl In thu-

II 19.".

of I]y"< ltirv-in on thn

' sccmed, nevertheless, appropriate w

'I'nis is a vcry simple word, of

ASHES of ROSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannon

His futlicr came in. He said, ',"('icd'flrc_yi', that young woman had tbcttcr go home." Geoffrey 531d, “Yes, I'll see about it." He got up.

this new, unhappy world.

H0 \\’r‘l1£ downstairs to the draw- ‘illguoom and, first through the glass scrccn which precluded even the possibility of draughts from that luxuriously appointed room, he saw Fay and Patricia. having tea to- gether beside a newly lit log fire. In it very’ polite voice of hers, Patricia. was saying, “Yes, that. must have been nice." -

Geoffrey said. "Pat, it's all over.’ ’I'liei1 he looked at. Fay. He sudden. 1y l'(“tlil$Cd not so much that hc had gilt to marry Patricia as that he would never be able to marry Fay. Patricia was saying something frlcitdlg; and stiitablc but he dld not hear it. llc stood silent before his scrutid loss that day’.

“Sit down and have some tea, Gcoff," said Patricia. “It'll do you ,igootl. I'll ring for another cup."

, (icoffrcy shook his head. Hc sat ' .\'ll bctxvceiz the two girls. and t - tn Flly.

‘I export I'd bcttcr take you, ihomc. I-'n_v. hadn't l?"

l~'uj._ who wits i-lding rm" tiprigh‘. |\vi‘.h hcr fr". ncttlv c cd and ‘hcr hands in hcr lap. said. "Yo; ‘Gcoffrcjr. Cotisitlrrtng cvtuyliliig, I

. '1‘ wmiid l;r- brwi." .4 11.? tiizzr." srttl

(leaf-

fr»

add the chopped onion. flour, salt, pimientos, parsley and shrimps. Heat gently about two llllillliﬂd, then add 1 1~2 cups milk gradually while stir- ring ‘constantly. Continue cooking until thckened. Then add one half WI) milk to which the bcatcn egg has bccn acldcd. Heat through and rctvc on toast points. This amount will serve eight people.

A few mushroom caps might. be atlded to this 1'01"" shrimps could be replaced by lob- Jici- if desired.

To make cheese tea biscuits, re- place the shortening wth grated cheese. To two cups of flour, you would use a half cup of strong

grated cheese.

lug or send the car. Could I help? I can drive the little one."

"You'd better have tlic car w take you home, Pat,’ 'sitid Geoffrey. “Then Baker can get back in case father wants him for anything. I'll take Fay into Reading and see her off."

"A11 right.“ said Patricia.

l4 . .

I11 80 and bring the car round," said Geoffrey rising. "Take Fay to lldv up. will you, Pat?" _

Shivering a little in the keen air °Y “Pllfoﬂchlns evening. he went round the house to the garage and brought out the two-scatter. When "e 8°?- bBCk to the front door, Fay and Patricia were standing there wsether. and behind them hovered Mal-ﬁlm's. the butler, with Pays suitcase in his hand. Patricia said "GWd-bye. Miss Bennett,” and, "It I vo gone before you get back, Geoff let me know when I can wme along."

Geoffrey nodded and said, “Thanks for everything, Pat," 11¢ 1e; in the clutch. The car sped away up the drive.

590171131 had not an idea of what he should say to Fay. He felt ex. hausted and dumbly, incompctcntly miserable. When they were out on m! high road and he had changed "D into top again, he said, “Darling, it's awful that it's all turned out m" 3115-" Fay 581d. "It's awful for I011. Geoffrey. It must be dreadful to lose ones mother. But don't 5°91" About m0. dear. I'm sorry that I came down and was in the WHY. that's all."

"You weren't in the way," said Gwmc-‘Y 71""! I'm glntl to be out hcrc win you now. Only, Fay .' , ," "Ycs?"

"We'll stop before we not mm Rcﬂlllnfr. And have rt ta‘l;-if we've time. that is I can't talk when I'm drlyillfl M 10.15‘, not that sort of thing."

‘l-l‘ F2“ rid" r.’ i‘ '2 rorrl

LJ and turned off the m-

"Tt-ti past ﬁve." Patricia ‘told him |“‘i’nti'll have to takc hcr into Rend-

l

Brown Label Red Label

A MorningSmile

suddenly a policeman popped up and demanded to see their licenses. One immediately took to his heels and the cop rushed of‘! in a pursuit which continued for ten minutes before the man was caught. The latter stirprised his captor by fish- ing a hunting license out of his pocket. and presenting it.

“Why the dlckens did you bolt when you had a license?" queried the cop.

“Well. you sec, officer," was the calm reply, "the other chap hadn't."

. “Mary, those banisters always seem dusty. I was at the Joneses todayg and theirs are as bright and smooth as glass."

"She has thrcc mafam.’

small boys,

. Menu No. 2.

'I‘oniato and cheese rarebit; rad- ishcs; ciicrkins; jmrty ice cream: s nge cake, table raisins, coffee.

Tomato and Cheese Raijebit

Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 3-4 cup milk, 3-4 cup canned tomato sauce, 1-8 teaspoon soda. 2 eggs pound strong cheese grated, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 flea-spoon mustard, fcw grains cayenne. Melt the fat ill,‘ the top of a, double boiler. Add t-l flctu‘, stir until smooth, then n the milk gradually wlfle stir- ring. When thickened add the to- mato sauce and s0da,. then the beaten eggs, salt, mustard and cay- cnnc. Fold in the grated cheese last and continuc cooking until melted, stirring constantly. Serve on wasted crackers. This amount will serve six people. v

Bricks of party ice cream can be crdcrcd from the local dairy. They will have them with seasonable de- signs running through them such as Christmas trees m- bellg.

Ulilllk you‘ for all your kind letters and Expressions of friendliness dur- ing the PB-ﬂ FEB-l‘. to say how I am

chats with you in 1933, and to wish you all the best o.‘ health and hap- pincss in the coming year,

his neck.

"Poor Geoffrey," she whispered. "Poor darling. Poor hey."

Geoffrey's head went down on her shoulder. The swcet scent that shc used. enveloped him. He felt the warmth of her body, the softness of her furs. He shut his eyes. It was most comforting.

"There is mc loft," said Fay,

Ah. but there wasn't. Not even love, which he had believed so powerful, was left to him after to- day. He must pull himself together and lcll her so, lcll hcr that it was all over, the plans and the meet- ‘11185. the whispers and the kisses, the memories and the anticipations, the warm romance of lt. all, He mus; lcll hcr that his future held nothing for hcr, his love, but must be given to a girl for whom he felt nothing more than an affectionatefrfend- ship, friendship unlit by pgsglqn o; any kind. "There's me left, Geof- flvy." Fay repeated. And lie must tcll hcr that!

The moments passed and passed. Desperately, he looked up at Fay. She smiled at him, rather pathetic- ally, for she felt herself inexper- ienced, inadequate to console his grief. She said, "I wish I could any something to make you feel better," and Geoﬂrey said husklly, "You do make me feel better, Fay, If I could Only stay with you for hours and hours like we were just now . . ."" his voice trailed away.

"I wish we could," said Fay. “It's silly not to be able to help each other." Her kind little heart was immensely touchcd by the not un- picturesque grief of hcr lover, but

l Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box

How to break off an Undesirable Match-15- Year-Old Will Outgrow Misery of Adol- escence. Indebted Man Fears to Tell Girl He Loves Her

m

IVliat the Fashionables are Wearing

By Annabella Worthington

It's so simple-youthful 5nd attractive. The splashy artist's m: of the velvet.

Aren't the sleeves darling?

l l t

Two men were out shooting when )

how?

ADIWOI I

known in which

ment l

fui to reform him by marrying him.

daughter the dangers and difficulties of a woman trying to make a Keely Also that the prescription seldom worked. And when

cure of herself .

Dear Miss Dix-You say in a recent article that the way to break off an undesirable match ls by the use of diplomacy.»

On the theory that ui ounce of experience is worth n ton of theory, I will cite cases that I have parents have prevented their children from making itiatchcs that they know would inevitably end in. misery and divorce. Fur- thermore, they allenated their youngsters from the objects of their temporary infatuation so deftly and painlessly that they never knew that mother and father ‘had had a hand in it and attributed their escape to their own good sense and judg-

As Exhibit A I present for your consideration the case of Mrs. B. 5 Mrs. B.‘s daughter was madly in love with a fascinating youth addicted to drink, and the foolish girl felt that it would be romantic and wonder-

Will you explain AN ANXIOIJS PARENT.

M,“ B_ pointed out 1n "in to h" Paris. Their favourite expression being in metal lama in silver or gold.

414

Dots run their gay way all over

note how it; l4 ﬁtted at the wag,’ line.

It's the easiest thing in the won, to fashion it. And as for the cos, you'll be amazed at the enormm, saving over the original.

551111- 0Y0!!! de chine, satin m... and wool crepe make up beautiful-I in this model. ' I‘

style No. 414 is designed for s11, 14, 1c, i8, 2o years, so and as inch,‘ bust. Size 16 requires 1% yard; qt 39-inch material with 1V. yard; o, 4-inch ribbon. '

Price of Pattern l5 cents 1,, t stamps or coin (coin i: preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

-—._._..._,_.._-__-____

No. 414. Size ...............

Street; Address I A I I I ' l I i

this failed she sent her daughter to visit in a home in which the husband

It was this scheme that made

came home soused about ﬁve nights a week. What argument had failed to accomplish, the object lesson did. Seen

this chic little waistcoat type blouse of gold lame to wear with a sheer. black velvet skirt.

City

slightly . beaten, 1-2 i

at close range, the role of the drunkardh wife was not appealing, and it

didn't take the girl long to decide that she wouldn't care to sit up night after night. waiting for the drag of a stumbling footstep and that there was nothing romantic about helping a muudlin, intoxicated mun who was bleary-eyed and dirty and repulsive to get to bed where he could sleep off his stupor. The next exhibit is Mrs. 0., who tried very much the same tactics upon her daughter, who was enamored of one of these temperamental geniuses who spend their time trying to ﬁnd themselves instead of hunt- ing a. job, and who cannot bring themselves to do any such sordid thing as real work. So Mrs. C. sent her daughter to visit in a home whcrethe wife took in boarder: to support on able-bodied husband who leafed and invited his soul. Sally 0., not being an utter fool even if she was in love, was warned in time to save herself from becoming s. meal ticket to a. male jmrasltd. The next exhibit is Mrs. D., whose daughter Maud was stumbling into a love affair with a chap who was all right. morally, but who had a. hote- ful, cantankerous disposition, and who was a. good deal of a. tlghtwnd. One of the stcadics, you know, who never spend xi nickel on a girl if they can help it; who spend their evenings camped on a. girl's chairs listening in 0n the radio; who think it. is so much nicer to ‘cat. her mother's good dinners than take her out to a restaurant and who make the kind of husbands who snoop in the lcebox and ask their wives what they did with the quarter they gave them week before last, So Mrs. D. go busy, and every time she sat down for a little chat with So Mrs. D. got busy and every time she sat down for a little chat, with lcssly mention something about how much money It took to support a girl in these days and how fond mud was of fine clothes and how many dresses and hats she had and how much silk stockings and crepe dc chine lingerie cost. The effect was magical. The close-hated one had no idea of letting himself in for an extravagant wife. He simply faded out of the picture and Maud doesn't know to this ‘clay why he so suddenly cooled off. Then there was Mrs. E, whose son fell in love with a pretty little Dumb Dora who rolled her eyes at him and asked him fool questions and who didn't have two ideas in hcr head to rub together. The boy was clever, highly educated, fond of reading, and the mother knew that: they would be utterly uncongenial and have nothing in common after their

ing seems worth while. And I see no, gest any remedy for my trouble? Answer:

row trouble if you ask for it. situated that he oi-"she can't make himself or herself utterly wretched b_\ dwcﬂjxig on the disillusions and disappointments of life and on the con- trary there are none of us who ‘catmot ﬁnd something to make whoops: about. if we would only count our blessings.

use in going on nviiig. Gan you sug.\ TIRED OF LIFE. All that all: you L1 just being 15, and iii

Sure. Nothing easier.

that you need to do i: just. to let Nature take its course, and in n your or two you will outgrow the morbidness that is nearly always a feature o.’ adolescence.

Besides, l5 is about. the most uncomfortable age there is for it girl.

It is a. time of life when she doesn't fit in anywhere, when she is neither child nor woman, but an antagonistic blend of the two that keep: hei own soul in a. state or turmoil and confusion and that makeahei- z tenor to her family.

It is a time when if. is hard for her to amuse. herself, because shc i: too old to play dolls and not. old enough to have dates and when neitho

the children nor the grown-ups want her as a companion. So, unless he: family are ableand wise enough to send her oﬂ’ to school among other l5- year-olders, she is apt to be lonesome and bored, as you are .

Yet the way to happiness and to make life worth while when yo. are 15 or 55 or any age is the same. It consists in thinking as little abet:

yourself as possible and as much about other people as you can.

You can always find misery if you hunt for it. You can always boi» 'I‘bere is no man or woman so fortunatel;

The real secret of happiness is to be found in unseiﬂAhnesa. If you

will get busy trying to be a little ray of sunshine in your home and doing things for your mother and father and sisters and brothers, you will find

a meaning to life and no longcr bc miserable. » "' ' DOROTHY DIX. "\

000000

Dear lviiss Dix-l am a college graduate and am earning a good aal- I had to borrow the money to pay for my education and it. will take

ary. Now I am in love with a. very dciu

mu about three years to pay it back.

looking forward to more and better v v v Dear Dorothy Dix-What. oh, what, ls wrong with me?

{life in a happy way. And why?

that I have nothing to be misférfibl? about. Nothing interests me. Noth-

Records Reveal Prize Exhibits

OTTAWA, Dec. 28—Mrs. mir- phy's cow occupies a niche in his- tory a5 the direct came of the Chi- cago firc. Another cow, its owner-

Not unnaturally she mistook him.

"I should have liked to stop ff you wanted me. .GcofIrcy, but I couldn't very well with Mr. Gil- mour and . . . and everything. Miss Lysarde was ever so kind, but all the same, I felt she wondered why I was there. You must drop me_ a line, will you, and lct. inc know how you go on? You know, I vc nev- er had a letter from you, although I know your writing so well. It would be lovely getting one. But if I'm to catch this train, oughtn't we to be getting on? Look at the time!"

Geoffrey looked at the car clock.

"Yes," he said. '

Very slowly he turned on the en- gine, released the brake and let in the clutch. It was too late now to say anything. Curiously relieved, he opened the throttle and ran through the gears. Only with the best of luck would they catch the train. He apcedecl into the town.

The train was standing in the station as they drove up. Geoffrey ﬂung himself out of the cur, ruched to the booking oﬂiee and took Fey's ticket, while friendly porters hustled her into a first class compartment. He reached the window and handed hcr her ticket as the whistle blew.

at the same time she sincerely hop- cd that he would not mourn his stiff and starchy mother long.

"When everything was happy, I lovcd you as much ns I could imag- ine loving anyone. murmured Geof- frcy. "Now everything L". beastly. I lcvc vtri tan time". more. Ch. FRY, n‘; v._~ll l1". being pretty and funny you're so comforting. My darling,

how can I let you go?’-

-.-- .. --- . . . -~tn.e.,.unw..-w-q.

Fay leaned out of the window. “Cheer up. Geoffrey darling. I'll

see you again soon."

"In a few days I expect," Ccof- frey muttered.

The train drew out. of station. Fay, at the window, ﬂuttered n small white lace handkerchief. At last he cou'd not. sea hcr nny long- er. Hc turned home.

(To be continued.)

ﬁrst physical attraction for each other had worn off. any time and effort trying to explain this to hcr son. however.

Instead she invited the girlfo spend a month with them at their summer place and she left her son to entertain hcr. undiluted doses of the girl's society and in a week he was so bored that And he“ is my oppaﬂumtl’ w | he cut short his vacation mid ﬂed from her as he would from n. pest.

And so on. and so on, in endless variation. Oh, there are lots of ways of killing a sat besides choking it on butter.

She didn't waste

DOROTHY DIX.

O I I I can't take I am only l5, but I am so miserable

She gave the boy ~ —

girl and would like‘ to marry her, but refrain from asking hcr on accou.

of the debt. What shall I do?

Answer:

this debt is paid.

GHARLES.

Tell the girl that you love her, but that you cannot marry her m... If she loves you she will not mind waiting three years.

I strongly object to long engagements that have to drag on intcrmlnably. but it is a different matter when there is a definite time limit, as in your case, that you can probably reduce by putting in extra effort.

Don't marry, however, until you

have paid back the money that war

advanced to you on no other guarantee than some one’: faith in you!

integrity nnd manhood.

lf there 1s any debt of honor on earth. it l5.

that, and if you default on it you are the most contcmptible of welchcts.

snip lost in musty records is the cause of the largest personal file of correspondence 0n Parliament Hill. Its death lcd to thousands of let- tera.

»Many years ago in Manitoba c.

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough

cow was killed by August Swanson, n. Swedish lmmlgratit. Lawsuits fol- lowed and when Swnnson's farm was ordered seized 11c wrote his first leitér to Ottawa. A few days later Ottawa replied. Swanson wrote again. Ottawa answer-tad. Swanson rcpliccl—in fnct he wrote every day for tvccks.

Fifteen years later the Swanson file of letters and replies weighed several hundred pctmds, and 25 years after the cow was killed the file would fill a. truck. The man's suicide put an end to the corms- pondencc, bu; to this day Ottawa has retained every one of his let- ters. Why no one seems to know.

A large warehouse in down-town Ottawa is the ultimate depository for every letter written to a. Gov- ernment department and the re= ply. Old and creaky cabinets con- tain millions of letters and millions of replies. Ottawa does not destroy letters or records without due thought. In the dusty old warehouse are thousands of letters nntedaling Confederation. It's a paradise for stamp and autograph hunters.

One of the prize exhibits in the old warehouse is n. letter signed "A Soldier‘, Darling," received late in the war by a cabinet minister. ' The Government was considering a demand that all survivors of the First Contingent be returngd to Canada. The soldier's darling wrote: "Why should my lover have to re- main four years in the trenches when you mt 01a guys sit nut of bccr in Ottawa and do nothing." New put on your thinking cups, for one of these days I will be down there and give you birds the once over.”

wzvsrv. \.- .»- - .-

Sevu 82. 8o Euyl No Cooking!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you mnkc up this simple home mix- ture and try it for a distressing cough. It'u_no trouble to mix, and costs but ajriﬂouvet it con lm ilcpcntlcd upon to give tuck and lusting rclicf.

Ma c a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and onu cup of water

or a few momcntctintil dissolved. No

cooking: noctlr-d. Get 21/; ounces of Pint-x from any drug lst, put _it into n 10 oz. bottle, and tﬁl up with your augm- syrup. The 1G ounces thus made coats no more than a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it ls the most: cﬁcctivc remedy that money cnu buy. KM s perfectly nutl tnstcs ﬁuc.

Tttls simple remedy has n remark- able three-fold action. It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, loosens the germ-laden hlegm, and clears the air pass: es. us t makes breathing ens an lets you got restful nlccp.

lIincx is n compound of Norway Pine, In conccntrntml form. famous nt-l l! healing agent for throat. membranes. It is guaranteed tn give ilrvmtit relief or money refunded.

Tenders For Ice

Tenders will he received by the undersigned up until noon Satur- day, Dec. 31st, 1933, for the supply- ing and packing of npproxlmately 450 tons of Ice, tender to state price pct- ton 40 cubic feet.

CENTRAL CREAMERIES Llmltcd. ‘1362-12-28-31

RADIO

BATTERIES RIIOHABGED RIGHT

V. C. Smallwood

DOROTHY DIX. or cannon or

0N E

O

v

rlumr: lcnwnnn ISLAND '

IN TIIE PROBATE (‘OVRT ‘Zflrd George \’., A. D. 193'!

1N ltfjl Estate of Snriih AIIIKPII lif- of Charlottetown in Quwll WM" in the nnld Province deceased tt-mtll

IIY TIII’! HONOURABLE Hun! Immlnrﬂlﬁllmcr, Surrosllic Jurist Pt-nhntn ctﬂ. clv.

To nib smurf of tht- chum‘ Queen's (‘minty or n“)! Pllmﬂlm" ° lifcrntc person within ‘snltl (nunty

Gnmlrrlnn“ m‘ p,

WfIl-JIIEAS tipnti rmu n5 ,' tltlmt on IIIP of “Wlllnm Allkm of fhurlnftctnwn, F‘ q-mtmy ufnrosillil, Mort-hunt. lllPﬂiv‘ ct-lliﬂr of 1hr: nlmvn nnmv I-lnlnlc “on” 1m: flint n ritutlnn may he lnaucf-‘HL n,» pnrposl- Iicrolimftcr set‘ r'l “ You nrc IIWPPIHII‘ hcr-vb)‘ "fl" I ‘T. t-ltr- all INWIOIIH intt-rcstml ln the Fe“ lilstalc to hc fHllI 1109"" "“f“re ma," n Prnlmto (‘nurt tn h". I\(‘III in _ Pour-t Ilnnst- in (‘hnrlottctotvu if QHPPII‘! Homily, in tho nniil Prnvnlff un \\'|-|lni-.~= .|_v tln- lwciiLv-flflli llﬂI of Jnnunry ncxt_ coming, nt tlic lI""' of‘ cluvrn o'clock fort-norm of fl" snmc. tiny in nhcw cnusn ff any tlli‘! can why flu‘. Accounts nf tho uni-l Et- tnlc should not he pnnacrl null it" Ilnlnlc clnswl m: prnyoil for in fol/t pctllltm nurl on motion of “ Bcnllcy, I'I|=t1,, Prun-tnr for nnul I'm- flnncr. And I Iln hcrvlvy" nrtlcr tlmt I true N\|\_\' hon-of lu- fui-tlnvitlt |'"|" IIHINVI In immi- nmvsjiiijv-r puhllslwl In (‘hitrlnlli-tinvu :\f--v'|-.=:|lll, nnm M"!

work for ui .1 [our conic-mill" wcr-lts from lln- tint;- horrnf‘ and Hull a friu- VHF)‘ llrrcnf Iw forlliull

posit-din thr- follnulm: Whll" I'll”: respectively". umncly_ In 4h" lmll " the (‘nurt lfotisc in Phui-lnln-i-ur: nfnlcnnliL at or vicar Hm ltnyul Ilnll‘ of (‘nmuln "ml m nr near lhr- flunk II Nov“ 51-011“ Iu-fh in Flulrlntfcfulf" nfnrmlnitl. And l do I|'I‘I‘|I.\' "MW nnlcr Hint. :| lrni» w-Pl‘ 7"‘Y"“‘f I“ forllnvlih [tort-ell on lhl- Altﬁruvf", (ir-ticrnl of this I'l't\'illi'l‘ so flml persona IIII"I'I‘NI('II In Hm Fnlil “f, into n: nfurt-snlrl muy have duc m7 > tin-c thorn-of. a GIVEN tuiilcr my hi?“ nnd thc Soul of Ilu- F" (‘nurt thin 20th ‘In! Door-nutter .»\. l1. 1M‘? .'\ in u.» 23rd vcnr "T ' Ilalcsly“! Iclgvu. (SfnLt II. L. PALMER. Jmlgc of Prob-l"-

i.‘

(L. S.)

727R l2 -2 ‘Thur I I.

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é EYE$ TESTED I i ccAsscsNorirrllv

J. S. TAYLOR

Radio Service

122 North Blur Mu]

E. W. TAYLOR opwmetrlstl ‘ 142 Richmond Si?"

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