---__,-__

Canadian, Cookery ’lQn~(]aQao@an lWQunen

By Mari ltluorc. Specially contrfbuled lo (he Guardian for Culllrdhn Baden.

Chocolate Pic Dc Luxe

Your squurcs cirocolaw, 2 cups [ruuuiutcd sugar, 7 tublcspoozrs cornstarch, ,2 tablespoons butler, 1 leaspoon anilla, 2 cups scalded milk. [-2 cup cold milk, 3 eggs. 12 tea- opoon salt. Melt tlrc chocolate :11 00p of double boiler. Scaid the 1n. k, add sugar- and butter, and corn- Itarch which has been mixed with the cold m.ll<. Cook in double bol- tr sizrring all the tiuxc, XVhcn .1. begins u iirickzn add thc chocoiatc, lhen 1c beaten cgg yolks and will. Boat \\ '.l with Dover bearer, and look until the mixture will hold its shape ivhcrt stirred in ridges. Belt

3.111 11nd odd vanilla and pour nto bukvd crust. Mukc lncruuguc by

bﬂilillll,’ kﬁlg writes until very .1111, pdd 8 tablespoons sugar and p-IO high on top of chocolate B - r .. .

UC ”

nuuu; 15-1 11.11:", 11nd .\...C c-.. . (Ilrm-ulilfo 5iluilll‘ iablcspoozrs butter, 2 lazie- , 3-4 cup m.lk, l i-Z ﬂute, i-li up sugar‘, 3 u; v.111....1. .\ie1t but- ‘uild 1 zlour. und 0LT.‘ i111t1i lootir. Add inc nnlk, sirrlrrg c011- liantly, and when 1t reaches boiling

'1'“ o

pun: add the chocolate, (lr1-n the 5112111

tlrc bullion c . ~35‘ and fold ill tlrc bcmcnr wiuics. Fia-

‘vur, pour into greased glass baking dish, set in pan of ho: watcr and Ybakc in ovrn of 323 dog. Fnhr, for n\)1li' :71 n1;1111t;;. Scrvc a; ' i‘. ‘.1; ll f.'|.l Chocolate Jelly

one tablespoon gclatme, 1 cups whole mik. 4 tablespoons 5115?". 1 4 cup 4111:8111, l~~'.l tcus-pooir van lla Filjkl.‘ 1,1111, 1-~i v1.11) cocoa. Soak tlrc gclannc 111 ll tablespoons cold milk. Seal dthc remaining milk, and add the sugar and cocoa which have been mixed togczhcr and cook for nzic rnirzulc. tlzvu add salt. crcam nrnl 1.1l;1'r.l gdrziuc. sin- well, then pool, add favorzrig and pour into [all glasses for servng or wot hiould. chill and serve with cream, whipped or not.

(‘lurculgilc Blam- .\lnllgc Pudding

Use recipe for filling for Choco- Inlc P.e do Luxc.

NIARSHBIALIDW FUDGE: See Iccipe under Chrlstuia: gifts from £3111‘ own kiiclzcn c lit-re 011 this

‘.0550.

l-2

(Tlirri-ulzifr‘ flit-c \\'l1ip One and onc half squares shaved hither chocolate, 4 tablespoons rice,

l»? teaspoon salt, 3 clips cold milk. 2 1-2 teaspoons gelatne, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-3 cup broken nut. meats. l-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup heavy cream whipped. Add chocolate, rice and salt to 2 3-4 cups milk and cook 'ln double boiler 15 minutes, stirring ‘ frequently, then cover and cook until rice is tender. Soak gelatin in remaining milk for 5 minutes and add sugar to it. Add gelatin to hot mixture grid sir until dissolved. 101.111 until shghily thickened when 'add nuzs and vanilla and fold in whipped crcam,»Cl1i.ll and serve In tall glasses garnished with whip- ped cream and chopped maraschino cherries. -

ll readers wi~l1 ozher clrocoizrtc recipes Airs. Moore \v.ll be glad w supply them.

Economical Supper Menu

Baked stuffed beef heart; baked parsnips; cold slaw; jam roly poly. , To prepare this mcal in one irouse hold required an inital o1 fay of 32 cents. The heart weighed three pounds and 00st 18 centsyﬁ medium sized par-ships were 5 cents: one ilrarlf of a large cabbage which LOSL 5 cents was used for the cold slaw; 2H cents; fcup milk was used in the biscuit mixture for the roly poly, 2".- ccnts; 5 cents were allowcd for

the cost of tlrc sllorlcnillg for the roly poly and for the butter for the dressing in the heart. and for flav- oring the par-ships. .

In some households those costs ivill vary-where you havebolli cab- bage and parsnips on hand which are products of your own garden. At the same time the beef heart nfght cost more than 18 cents in some communities. However, it will be a very cllcap supper regardless of the slight, variation of 09st,

Baked Btef Bean

Soak heart in cold water for an 110111‘. then wash in fresh water, rc- mevlng all ciotted blood. Make a stuffing by brownhg one cup bread crumbs in one tablespoon butter, ‘add Pepper, salt, paprika, one finely chopped onion, pnch of sage, and gash the birthing of the heart, to widen if. before ﬁlling it with the prepared crumbs. Secure opening with string of skewers. Brush heart with melted butter, then sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour and place in covered roosting pan, add- ing one cup bollng water mixed with a little buter or drippings, and bake slowly for one and one half

liar llearl In Weak

lems Shaky, lights leafless

Lin. A. Blank, Wdlamburg 01L, Iritur- “Inufferodfromhcartwouknhlhakynorvu. . and restless nights. I saw your sdvertisemmrt for Milburiﬂs Heart and News Pills and decided to try ﬂmm although

Ididnothvomuchhithhutlnwlunvory thmldulldidufhaylmvoprovuloiuuladntul helpwne.

Inmnowctrongandwuflngnfxubutomnovc

box in the house."

For lulu nt ofl drug and general ltoNl; Vi! ID only i1 ‘h; T, Ilbun Q, 1Q,

without a

rtomnin. O11; .

DOIIINIO Of” CANADA

TIHH fr‘

I'm.“ \\.\|u> r~1.\\|r.

1.\' . l'lflllf.\'l‘ll 4111111‘

211m (Ivorgu t, A. n. 111.112

in RE Esiut: of Sophia t‘. Robcrt- inn int» of f'llnl'loilr~tnr\'l'l [u (Juccnﬁo

lﬁruuiy in tlrc #11111 Prim-nun; lli~r".'l.‘4l‘ll lve-‘lutv.

l‘.\' THE HH\Hl' \lll, H.1|--l|l {vi-mini l'.|l|u~r, .\'.| u Sludge, of ‘r-nbnt», ctr» t-iv

To tlrc Sircriff of Urn (fnuuly of Qucon’! County nr n1»;- (‘nu-tabla or-

lffcraia pcrlon within 1.1M fwnrrty.

lilll'll'.'l'l\li

‘Vlllilll-ZAS 111.1111 railing 111-‘ ficil- Qion on filo of John l'. Gordon of Charlottetown aforesaid, Merchant. the Executor of tho shove-named EI-

Iat! praying limt n rltntlun may he lssur-d for" tin: purp-u-r- ln-rr-inrqfh-r jot forth; You nr~~ Hwrvrivfrr in n-hv nqlllvr-nl t.» 4- 1n put...“ inPrI-siwl {n tin: slrivl luslute l -- null appear ‘hrforb m» nf, n I‘ ('1|I1l'| 0.. 1.0 Iwlvl in the (‘mrrf “HIIP-I’! in lfhnrlnt- lcinwn, In Qirccrrn Funniy, In Hm pnhl Province, rm hfwurlny liv- ninth

coming, at fhn

may n! Jnnunry v|r-\f uny- of l"ll'\'i'll rfvlurk fun-norm v-f ill" inmc nluy tu show f'iil|,\'l‘ if any Hwy an \\i|_\- tho .\1-|1-uni.~1 ..r lin- Fﬂhl rlslntu shuulvl nut lm IIIISF1I mu] flu- Fntnte olnsml nv pmyerl for In mhl rillinn nnr] nn moth-u of W. F. lrntlmv, Earp, Proctor fur laid llctl- llnlwl‘.

.\|rrl T do Irnra-hy orvlI-r Hmf n trm‘

rump lr1-roof h1- furllnviilr pnlnlisiv-rl 1n Mnnlr- ru-uzqrutrur lvtllrlisirvrl in l'lrn1'ln||vtorvn nfun-sril-I, rmcc in inch “cf-k for :11 lmwt fuur (‘Onsorll- liv» wrmkw fr-ul tlm Alli.- Irorv-of rnnl

Ihat n lrnu l-npy lroronf hv- forthwith [unlit-fl in llu» fullnwing public rhino"!

P"N|n-|-H\'1-I_v, runnclj‘, i|| tlm hnll of lhr- (‘hurt "nlmv lu (Thnrlntlv-trnvu lfuresnl-l. .'|l ur run-Ir Hm lin_v:1l Iinuk

l:

11f n1‘ nonr flu- flunk

nfun-vil-l, ti.» irvrrlry furiIu-r- 'r1lr~r H111 n laur- l‘|r]l\' imrcnf he .|l'||l\"l|lr s rv 1| rm Ilr" Allnrnryv- i§ﬂlr"|.‘|| of ihw Prmivn-r- Flu Hint nil KIFWIVIILK iulvru-ir-rl in flu- .~'.'\i|l F.1- .11» u- u|‘.-rf-,-.|i.l may lum- 4|Il1s nu- lit)" HPHI-f. ¢.l\I'\' uml-r ml 15w :'- of rum: 1' "u |I rwuh >‘ i. f 1'11» J21- . .|.. .\1 Hiluslj’: r-igu, ism-I; II |-\|.\|r:|t.

, .17..|;,-[- .1: |'r||||.'||('. Iris: 1': n l"rl 4.

nomsrox’ or CANADA rrmvr. - ‘ i r-ruxcu

IN T!!! IURROOATE

rfnuzum 1.~:r..\x1>. coum ma thorn v. A. n. roan

in Ill- Estate of ifnrzurrt Trnlnor. 1.1m 11f Ni. ’l‘r~r<-.=u~z in King's (‘rrunly iu tlm sniil Pr-ovlnt-c, rlcrcnsml, in tv-slni»

ity tin ffnnnurnblr Harold Leonard Palmer. Surrogate, Judge of Probate. etc. Hr.

To tho- Shr-rlff of tho (‘nnniy of Kiufs Prmutv or any (‘nnsztnirle or literal" pnrsuu within mill (‘uuuly

GREETING

WHEREAS upon muting ti.» noti- Hnn on filo of Patrick Trninm- nf 'l'¢-rn.<n-1 nfnrosnivi. School 'f‘nnr11cr. flu- Arlmlulslrutor nf tlrc nlrnvnqurnuul llslnlr- y-ruving limt 11 citation ma)‘ lm lunuml for fir‘: purnnsr- Iron-lnzrflf-r 11M forth: rI-qirir/ul tn r-llr- all porrmn.‘ fnforcntcil in Hm mrlrl f-Ialnt" tn he nnrf nppcnr iwforo mo, nt n Surrognte Court to lu- lu-irl in thr- (‘ovirt lions!- in fltmrlnile- town. in Gum-n’; County, in flu- suit] Province, on \\'c<lnr.'=|l:1\' Hm NI-Vrlrfil vlnv of Sfnnnar-r ncxi, rnming, "t Hm hour of oil-van lfclurk fnrft-nnnn of llrc nmnr- rlny to show cnilsr- if nny they can why the Accounts of the nah! f-Jstnte should not hr- pnsllml and tlrc ftstntn cinnml n1 Prnyml fur in snlvl petition nml m1 nmtion nf Iznur- J. Johnston, ll-ry, Prnvfnr for swirl tn». titlmwr. Ami I .|.. hflrohy nrmu- that n truc v-npy hornr-f be forthwith rmh- lhhml in mum- newnyvnpnr [nrlrliahml in Charlottetown nfnrc-nl-l, nnrﬂ oar-h wcck for at len~t fuur consccil- iivc works from tho 11m- horonf mu] Hunt n true vnny I11-rum‘ in. fmqhwm, ImWMI lr1 flro fnllnwlng puhiir‘ plncnw \""l"‘"li1'|-l_v. irnntolj‘. in tin- lmll of in; rnurt from» in flcnrqclnrvn 1" 70111:": (‘nuntv nforcIal-I, In frmri nl‘ lhc Sv-irr-nl "mun in finhlu-tyvq H4131] In snhl 11in" (‘runny nml in fro-rt of Ihl- Svhnr-I Ilnnrn in F? 'l"'rr-ln! nfrro.

You arc thnrl-fm-r- imrr-luy

MMIZIIHL

Si- He went. to his table in tlrc main

h. And once or twice his father had

mipcarcd with My, he had iakcn 11p

For 771a Cook

Curried Chicken With Rice

Saute young chicken in butter until part cooked uncludc onions with saute); remove chicken and add pepper salt, ﬂour, curry pow- der, 1 cup tomato juicc and Mill" sauce to desired illlCkllﬁﬁn, replace chicken; add ciropped grew HDPW and lemon juice; cook til! icnder; serve with Indian chutney and boil- cd rice. (Courtesy C. P. R. Dining Car Scrvlcc.)

Chicken Or ’l'urkc_v flush

Cut left-overs of clnvkcn or tur- lltlfl

brown

key into small pi‘ butler gravy to .11 making it rich uzui c taste; heat meat in time gravy; SQYVO on toast. rCourresy Qucbec Hostel- ry Service»

Friéusscc uf Chicken .-\ Lﬂlmcricainc

Boil 2 chickens; cut into l2 picc- es; put in saucepan with 8 nunccd mushrooms, 1 u», evoked suit pork diced, mid L» 1111;". (ierrnnn siiucc. Warm thoroughly, \\'l',l1OUL 1101111114; garnish and sci-w rCourtcsv, C.N.R. Dining Car Scrvicci

, n11‘ l tender. nmiing .1\_v 111.11; L. ntJHSI oned with Wort. shire Sauce and| thickened sllgl and poiucd over‘ the licurl iwturu serving,

hours a‘. I requcn

Billet-fl Pursnips Scrub 1)11‘.‘..-,‘. ‘sunrouglrlyi clean. place in ovtn and blrkc asyou would whole potirtoc», v.'1ti1 the sk ns 0n. When t/rndc: spli. lhgtliivrsc with-

out bu l .11 Ho. and put piccc o! burl ~ [ugh 0}.<‘l‘1.l\g and sprinkle with .111‘ d paprika. hfany

people cat 1111- " oi baked pars- nips, and I for one, enjoy them_ vcry lfilltli. ~ '

1

Make 10.1 i it, is rolled out on board spread it with jam-my favorite for this des- sert is blilljl-I cur-rant, R111 up r11: you ‘ would a jr‘ roll and cut it inio s-Ziccs croi . nbrirt oiic inch thick Lay on gcncrouskv birtiercd baking d'sh and bake in hot oven for about 12 minuics. Serve with lemon‘

‘SBUCC.

AMomingSmIIQ

.__._-~ _ _-_ i“

One of John D. Rockefeller’: fav- oritc stories is about the Virginia Negro who named his first-born Weatherstrip because the boy was born "jes befo‘ de war an‘ he sho‘ done keep me outa dc draft."

A small boy, leading a donkey, passed by an army camp. A couple of soldiers wanted to tease him.

“What are you holding on to your brother so tightly for, my boy?" said one of them, _

"So he won't enlis‘. in the army," the yoiurg fellow ansxvcrvd without blinking an eye.

MRS. AVARD JOHNSON

The death of Marlon, wife of Arnrd Johnson occurred Monday at the residence of her sister-in-lavr‘. lifts. Geo. L. Kingborne, 1B3 Canter- bury street. she nacl been in faing health about three years.

Mrs, Johnson was a daughter of Mrs. Sadie and the late George Mc- Lcod. of Murray River, P.E.I. She was a member of the congregation of Germain Street Baptist Church.

Bcsidcs her husband she leaves to mourn one daughter, a brother and six sisters. The daughter ls four- _\'i'I1l‘ old Sully and brother Lester McLeod of P.E.I. Nllss Barbara MC- Leod, Mrs. William Gundlach and Mrs, Charles McDonald of this city, Mr-z Roland Mbore, Mrs. Harman MrKinnon and Mrs. George McLeod all of P.E.I. are the ssters.

The funeral will be held Wed- ncsday from the Kingbornc resi- dence, 183 Canterbury street with scrvicc at. 2.30 p.111. Interment will be made in Fcrnhill cemetery- Saint John Telegraph Journal.

IN MEMURIAM

FUNK PICKS TEN BEAUTIFUL WORDS

NEW YORK, Dec, l4—Wllfred J. Funk, pcct, and dctionary pub- lishers, lists what he considers the l0 most beautiful words in the English language -- “beautiful in

mrcanlng and in the musical ar-

raugvrnvrrt o.‘ their letters." His-dist compiled after a "thorough sifting

,0! thousands of words," follows:-

. OUGHS

Apply over throat and chest 4 —8wnllow small pieces of-

KS

VA P O‘ R U B Own 21mm...- 1." Uud Ycnrlv

.. w. . .-_.=-.-—._.-

ASIIES of ROSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cunnan

"You behave like one." said his father. "What knowledge of the WOfkl can you have to lzclrzrvc as _you did ycslcrdnja? Lci us have r10 ‘more of 1L. Du your work in the of- fice and be civil to tires: girls, and let it end there. Outside the office ,you're to have nothing to do with ithcm, I won't have any tulkirg or {laughing or innocent. Il'l€ll(l‘.~lll]]S~— nothing. Do you understand?"

Geoffrey said, "Umm."

"Very wcll, then. I'll leave you t0 make your own peace with your mother, and Patricia. '1 huts all now. As you go buck to tlrc olllcc, send Miss Harrison to me . . ’

Geoffrey left the roorn without another word, but so immersed lr1 the rush of his own ihouglns that he forgot. his message for Miss Hur- rlson and only remembered it. when some moments later, he heard the furious ringing of his father's bell.

office without. looking at Fay. iind coniinucd tlrc work which Mr. Mos- sop had interrupted. But 11c could not concentrate. He was angry with his father, all the more because he was not vcry jilcascd with himself. He was m1 honest boy 11nd ho hated lying, 11nd i111 was a bravo buy and, as a. rulc, iclt no inclination to lie. But whenever thcrc was any trou- ble between hlm and his father, he found that. hc did 11c, if not direct- ly, ihcn by taking up some false at- titude, or leaving to much unsaid.

found 111m out, and was always ready to rcfcr back to those occas- ions whcn it. suited his purpose to doubt tlrc vcruclty of his $Qn_ This imorning the sumo thing lmri hap- ,pr1r1crl, Askcd why 11o had (lsap-

‘an attitude of lnjurcu rnnomncc. ;whlcl1 had uelth ' cuminccd his l H1“ censorship of W1, 3'0." he had not 1 lxy bcnxrusc evcry- - to b: strolling off lr1 iwus and ihrccs; l1" ind csvnpcil

Dawn, Hush, Lullaby; Murmurfng, Tranquil, Mist, Luminous, Chimes, Golden, Melody.

"The long vowel sounds 11nd the soft. consonants make these words flow smoothly," Mr. Funk sud.

the dining-room, and the truth was that sooner or later on that walk he had meant b0 make love to her.

But he could not tell that to his father, to one of those remote, in- human elders who might be living lr1 another world, so different. were their hopes and fears, their pas- sions and pleasures, their standards and their values and ideals. If, by some superhuman effort, he had managed to blurb out to his father that. 11c was in lovc with Fay, what would have happened? His father, himself probably never n lover, would still have degraded a pure and sacred passion by giving it the name of a foolish and unsuitable ﬂirtation, or, persuaded to regard it seriously, would have summarily forbidden him seeing Fay again. Geoffrey glowercd at. the invoices bcforc him, He asked himself how sons could help lying to their fath- crs, and whether his father bud never lied to his father; probably not, he decided, for his father could never have loved anyone; even for Geoffrey's mother he could never have felt more than the affection and respect which, as far no their son knew, were all that he gave her now.

The luncheon hour came. Geof- frey missed Fay on the stairs. He had scarcely had‘ a word with her that morning, for rapturous retro- spection had kept him awake half the night he had slept; through Miss Bllglfs calling, and when he had reached the office, Fay had already settled down to work. Tea time, which, in the absence of the sales manager, easy-going Mr. Errans had allowed to develop into a coc- fuble few moments‘ break in the work of the afternoon, only brought a. smile from her. Because of yes- terday's holiday, the mail WAS twice ns heavy as usual. Both 1.11: and Connie Evers were typing for Miss Harrison.

Tlwt’ Stayed at the office, there- fore, n little lute. Geoffrey stayed too. Not for a single moment had he even considered obcylitg his father's orders; he would as soon have thought of obeying an order to cut. off his own right hand, Llkc most normal young persons, he b:- llevcd that for one life there is c...~ love. and in this love of his hc saw

with her through tlrc brick door of;

Brand Passion and the sole rom-

Applauds New Colic; Coune

cation.

weapon with

TOOIII.

hand.

tion that may be acquired.

any drug store i‘ "t: beats Nature's

‘to every maidens prayer". looks arc hcr clothes.

a snappy little sport, suit.

that libel her.

,0 imitate sornc girl who is popular‘.

ance of the years to come. I11 fact,

he had taken it for granted that, loving Fay, he would rrrarry her and love her till he diccl. In the face of a life's love, how could he pause to consider the testy opposition of a prejudiced and inexperienced old man? Love is all. Love is Best, Give all to Love: so do our sagest. in- struct the heart of youth.

Geoffrey had ﬁnished up his day's work and ll. was not altogether easy to wait. Innocent. Mr. Errans beam- ed on him and said that if he'd ﬂu- fshed the invoices, there really wasn't any call for him to stay. Geoffrey muttered something about: clearing up after yesterday. He sharpened his pencil, put new nibs into his pen and tidied up his drawer. When there was no more to be done, he went into the cloak- room and brushed his hair. Mr. Mossop came in. Geoffrey went downstairs fnLo the street nnd waited at the ‘bus halt. At long last, the two girls came.

Geoffrey took off his hat and went up t0 them. "I'm going buck in your direction tonight," he told them. "So I thought Id try your famous 'bus route." “You've been a long time getting a ‘bus, haven't you?" said Connie Evers. "Were they all full?" "As full as full," said Geoffrey heartily, and Connie Evers winked at him. Then me seemed to remember something, for qulic sud- denly she cried, "Oh, I say! There nowl I was going to take my Watch to be mended at. that: place Mr, Tur- ner said was so exceptionally good. It. quite went out. of my mind until I happened to catch sight of Mr. Geoffrey's wrist watch. What. a one I am!"

"Well, we'll take it. to-morrow morning," Fay suggested. "I should think the place was shut now.“

"I think I'll go down and see," said Miss Evers. "Mr, Turner said he thnupx. it was only a five minu- tes job nnd I want it over the week- end. I don't. want to wait about ti‘! to-mon-ow for it. We've got to catch that train to Hampton Court. I'll slip down there now. You go along home, Fny. You're lute enough ul- ready."

Sh: dashed away into the crowd of passcrs-by. Al. that. moment n ‘bus drew up at the halt, "This is yours. On top! said Geoffrey, and

followed Fay up the steps. They

Dorothy D131

ow j To Be I Charming )

A New “Charm School” to Teach Pupils How to Acquire That Most Potent of W0man’s Weapons Has Been Established — Prime Ingredients of Charm Are Appearance, Personality, Adaptability

It is announced that one of our leading educational iirstitutions has

established a "char-m’ course in which young women will be taught how

to make themselves agreeable to their fellow creatures.

Fine and dandy. A long step forward in edu-

In imagination I can hear the graduates of this university emitting cheers for their dear old

almo mater as they go down the years. For this is the higher education for women that really means something and will get them somewhere. ft will give them a staff and a prop to lean on, and a_

which to carve out theirﬂfortunes.

For a smattering of Greek and Latin and higher mathematics and‘ a dab of philosophy are of small value to a girl after she gets out of the school- But every day in every way as long as she lives she is going to need to know how to put her

best foot. foremost and sell herself to her public.

And that is what the possession of charm does for a woman. It is a magic with which she conjures, and, if she hos that, she lays hcr spell upon us, and she leads us where she will and makes us cat out of her

More potent than beauty, more effective tlrnn brains is that myster- ious quality that Barrie described as “that damn charm" when ho ex- plained how his homely little heroine had everybody she knew under her thumb, and all the eligible men in the community trying to marry her.

Illustrated Dressmaking. By Annabelle

One of them fa the deep font vest with brief bolero effect that narrows the bodice breadth. The paneled skirt ls smart and slim- ming. The puffed sleeves, just mod- ernfcly mu, with snug fft about the wrists, give the arm graceful length.

Can-y it. out as the original in black rough crepe with the vest and rolled collar of geranium-red crepe —you'll adore ft.

Crlnkly crepe satin can be used to smart advantage, using the reverse surface for contrast.

Sheer woolens and velvet are also sizftoblc.

Style No. 963 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust.

Size 36 requires 3Z1’. yards 39-inch with ‘likyard 35-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents 111 stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

And the consoling thing about it is that while pulchrltude and cleverness have to come by Nature and are u gift of the gods, charm is an attrac-

Now in its sublimated form the charm that. makes, say, a Ninon de L'Enclos, who at 90 still has an irresistible way with her, is composed of a thousand subtle elements. But in its lower brackets the charm that. enables a woman to catch a good husband and be elected president of her club and to be always the ﬁrst. person you think of when you arc giving a dinner party is, roughly speaking, composed of three things- appearance, personality and adaptability.

All of these can be taught. Begin with appearance, which is the ﬁrst impression we get of an individual and which attracts or rcpulscs us. It is luck, of course, for a girl's fairy godmother to have endowed her with a willowy ﬁgure 11nd a jieachcs-and-cream complexion and naturally wavy hair, but 11o woman is under the compulsion nowadays of staying as God made ‘her if He made her ugly. She can get. a synthetic complexion in

beat efforts. She can change hay-

colorcd hair to any hue she desires-and by taking thought to her calories put, on or take off curves at will and acquire the ﬁgure that is the answer

And she can be taught how to dress. More than lmlf of every woman's When we think of a woman's beauty oftcncr than not we arc thinking of the pink chiffon she wore, or a. trig tallormadc, or And just, as often some woman who has the reputation of being homely is mcrcly frumpy and only the victim of a lack of taste that makes her pick out hats that swear at her and colors

so the ﬁrst lesson in the charm course should be f0 teach a girl how

<to pick out hcr clothes and to put on her make-up: ‘ be to dcvclojr hcr own personality instead of irciug a copycat. and trying

The second should

Many girls make this mistake. A

mturnllyi quiet girl yells and shrinks and jumps around until she is a P91“ petual ireadachc to all who are thrown in contact with‘ irer, because some naturally vivacious girl with quicksilver in her vcins and laughter bub-

found seats at. tlrc front of Lire 'bus. Geoffrey looked at Fay. Yest/er- day, in blue, with the sun on her hair, she had looked like a Dresden china shephcrdess. To-day, in black she seemed by contrast. more frag- ile and (iellcatc and youthful than ever beforé.

"Tired after yesterday?" he asked tenderly. '

"Not very. I expect that's because I came home in the car. Connie was awfully tired. Shc said the char-n-bancs came home very fast and shook like anything. I'm glad I missed them. But ft" seems old Mossy-Face missed mo!" She laugh- ed.

"Yes," said Qieoffrey.

‘ “Connie had n. job to calm him clown when the chnr-a-bancs were starting. And late that night ire got hold of her father's telephone nu1r1- bcr and rang thorn up for news of me. Wasn't that Uncle-ly?"

"Positively fatherly," said Geof- frey with some bitterness. "Why can't. he mind his own business in- stead of nosing round counting up people in char-u-bancs?"

"f suppose he must count some- thing. Still, it didn't do us any harm."

“Not at all,” staicd Geoffrey. say, did you enjoy yesterday?" "Awfully, thanks to you."

"And when am I going to no you again?"

"Tomorrow momfng sirnrir," she said laughing.

(To bc Continued.)

“I

at. nine

Wealthy Whopper;

Aunt June: "Well, Ethel, I see you have landed a man at last."

Angler's Daughter: "Yes, auntie, you should have seen the ones that got away."

TENDERS

Tender-n will he rccelvcd at the office of the City Clerk up to noon on Saturday, December 17th fog lhlllllill! one side of City ware- house at foot of Queen Street, oc- ollpled by A. Lohncs it 00., n n broom factory. Speciﬁcation; in be net-n at he 01".: of (he City chli- The lowest or any tender not nectrarlly’ rat-copied}

cs0. r. NICHOLSON, City Clerk.

7142-12-16-21,

A [Iiferatare

DEQEMBER 16. 1.932 . > -_.‘-‘t§ ‘i’. 1;‘

flhat tho Fashionable: areflearing

Lesson Furnished With

Every Pattern

Worthington

bf tricks. Surely they will teach the

ll

mositles and prejudices around which family have to gumshoe.

things she will have charm.

lasts as long u life does.

Legislative Assembly Prince Edward Island Rules Relating to Private Bills

5B. All petitions for Private Bills must bl: p. sentcd within fourteen days after the commence . ‘ of tho session exclusive of adjourn- mcnt.

59. No Private Bill shall be brought into the House, but upon n v petition first presented, truly stating the case ul the peril of the suitors for such Bill and such petition must be signed by the said parties.

80. A committee shall be ap- pointed at the commcnccmud of every Scssfon consisting of ﬁvc members of whom thrcc shall be o quorum, to be denominated, The Private Bllla Committee to whom shall be referred every Private Bill and no proceedings after the first reading shall be had upon such Bill until such Committee has reported thereon to the House.

81. So noon ll the Committee has reported my Bill, luoh hill together with any amendments that may be suggested by the Committee, shall he printed at tho expense of the parties who are suitor: for such Bill and printed ooplu thereof de- livered to the member: before the locum! tending If deemed necessary by the Committee.

62. N0 Bill for the particular Interests of’ my person or persons Corporation or Corporations or body or bodlel of people shall he read n second time until all fees ho paid for tho nmc into tho hands of the Clerk of the l-luusc.

63. No bill having for Ha object the vesting in or conferring upon my person or persona, Municipality or Body corporate the iltlc to any tract of land shall br receiver] n1- rend In the House Ilnlcss ut least four weeks notice containing a full description of the land In question has been published in tho Boys! Gnetto and one other nowa- papcr In thin province of the In- tention or ouch person or persona Munlelnnllty or body Corporate to apply for such IIIII.

ll. l1. DAWSON, Clerk Legislative Assembly. November 2f, 1032. GTDJ-if-ill-tue-frf-Bl.

of the Dominion

filing ovcr her lips is in the spotlight in cvcry crowd. Or a big lumber-lr1; girl makes herself as ridiculous as a performing elephant trying m do the "cute antics some little two-by-four ﬂapper pulls off.

Surely the charm schools will teach their pupils to put the loud ped- pl on their own good points, instead of trying to steal another girl's bag

and digniﬁed, instead of trying to be a monkey on a. stick. Surely they will teach the girl who is short on conversation how to to be an inspired listener, instead of a boring chatterer. ostfc girl how to show herself off to the best advantage against, m; bug ground of home, and cash in on her chaﬁng dish and angel's food, in- stead of being a misﬁt as a wild woman in night, clubs.

And thirdly, and lastly, and most importantly in the repertoire of 11 omarrs charms is adaptability. This, too, is an art that can be acquir- dd, and Heaven send that the charm school teaches its scholarl how to fit themselves into any situation, and not to argue, or have grudges and ani-

Every girl above the grade of moron can be taught how to meet peo- ple graciously; how to think before she speaks and not be a bull in the conversational china shop; to lend her ears when people talk to her; to show appreciation of courtcsics extended her. And she can be taught not to talk about herself or hcr symptoms. art; of approach topeoplc. And when she has acquired skill in rthcsc

And that's the most important thing a woman can have, because 1t

THREE WAYS T0 LOWER COSTS

'I‘l1ese are three principal meih- ods of reducing the cost cf produc- ing crops, Field Husbandry experts Experimelilll Farms observe. These methods in-

big girl how to be a goddess, stately

Surely they will beach the dom-

their friends and acquaintances and

She can be taught the gentle

DOROTHY DIX.

heavier yield per acre, the use o1 larger machinery and more labour- szwfng equipment, and the opera- tion of’ a large are: of land under cultivation. In addition to this, in formation derived from cost of pro- duction sfucllcs makes possible th~ substitution of more profitable for fess profitable crops.

Parents!

A Word to You About

Your ilhild’s Eyes

Your child may be able to cc perfectly, and yet. may auﬂer severely from EYE- lTRAlN.

ORDINARY PUBLIC JCHOOL TESTS do not dis- cover this condition. u there l: nothing wrong with the child's ability to lee; lhll strain however, may seriously affect the physical and men- tal development of your child- ana it ls most important l!!!‘ It be removed by the use 0| properly ﬁtted glasses.

Have your child's sclentiflcallv examined.

‘G. F. IIIITBIIESUN

OPTOMETRIST

eyes

__~

Professional Cards

i,__.__-_M_-

Stewart 8. Lowther , .|. n sruwluvl‘. K- 0- N. w. LOWTIIER nlumrsr 1.11s. soucrrons. 8| Great George Street MONEY 1'0 1.0m

McLEOD 8r. BENTLEY .|. A. nun-run w. u. usurp“. u. C. Burl-Inter and Atforney'l"l‘" nroMr-zv T0 LOAN Office: 1m Richmond w“!

4.»-

m‘

----——————-'T' . Prohibition (Iommisslml (than. ll‘! 11:13:.‘ allm‘ '

l" If‘ n 0 - m. n. McDonald. Wm 81% I?” soul.‘ smv-MI- 32oz}; Send a 0H"! lufrlcﬂonl of rnonramoﬂ A

duds the economical production of

“Iowan” "Si? l- “ "' "