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PAGE TWO

Canadian

Dy Mari Moore. Specially

Candied Citron Peel

We experimented in our kitchens‘

last year with candyink 01mm P091‘

pccording to a manufacturers for- fgiavor as wen as some 1 have gm-

mule, but were not completely suc- cessful, u the manufacturer warn-i ed us we would not be—riot having dacilltfes for the slow, warm dryiul; process for evaporating excess liquid ifrom such a thick product. Our cit- iron peel kept for about one month- llong enough to use it for Christmas cakes and puddings, but after that (it became mouldy. HOWEVEI‘, nothing daunted, we followed a recipe for candylng lemon, orange and grape- Irult peel, cutting the citron into f1 2 inch strips, and were successful in pzocuring a product that kept {for several months. We uSBd it B11 within six months, so do not know lhozv long it would have kept. This h1"‘.1l0fl follows:

\','.::.'i citron thoroughly, nnd cut Ind which is to be Cfllld 9d 111W strips four or five inches 1011B and [i-zl inch square. Cover whth fresh cod water. and cook slowly until itoncler. Make a SYTHP. "5508 1 WP sugar tn onc half cup watcr. @11- ouzh to completely submerge the 51ml. Bring the syrup to 242 d08- Fahr. or until it. will thread- Add the strips of cltron and cook slow- fiy in this syrup untl it is trans- parent. Lit with a skimmer from‘ ithc syrup and roll nt once in P10“!!! of granulated sugar. Allow to dry out in the sun or in a very. v81’? sfcw oven, on and ofi for a few days before storing in a container which must not be completely air- tight. '

AMomingSmilc I

The motorist was just emerging from a. cornfield by the roadside, bearing a. dozen handsome roasting ears, when he saw a man approach- ing. Guiltily he reached for his pocketbook and as the man came up he asked in an embarrassed manner "How much?"

"One dollar," replied the other promptly. The motorist passed over the money and drnvc off.

“Mighty fine corn, that," mused oughly, and add susar $500811)’. of! on your best embroidered towels, nor scar up your mahogany with the stranger gazing over the field. ,whlle beating constantly; then add burns from cigarette stubs.

"I wonder who it belongs to."

IN THE DIATTER 0F I

FEE VOLUNTARY WINDING UP ACT l l l 15 George \'., (Tap. 9. ,' l

NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING

of i,

It. J. MacNI-IILL BLACK AND

SILVER FOX COMPANY, LTD. l‘

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special General hlcctiiig of Itne shareholders of the It. J. Minc- Ehelil Black and Silver Ifux Company ‘Limited will be hold in the ollice u!‘ ihilis Stewart at Northam in Prince quounty in Prince Edward Island on Ifhursday the twenty-fourth day of November A. D., 1932, at the hour an’ two o'clock P. M. for the purpose of passing a. resolution requiring the said Company to be wound up under the provisions of “The Voi- untary Winding up Act,’ “and for 1.1m purpose of appointing a liqui- Ilntor or liquidators for the said winding up. and for the giving of consequential. directions. and for the transaction ol such other busi- ness, as may be incidental thereto. Dated this twenty-seventh day oi‘ October, A. D., I932. BY ORDER OF TIIE DIRECT- 08S. \VILLIAM H. ELLIS, President. J. ELLIS STEWART, Secretary. 5760-i0-3l-l2i.

5 *5-0O-O-f§'§-¢O-O OOO-OO-OQ-OO-OO

EYES TESTED

mo GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR I. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street NO-Q-§O+O-O-GOO-O-#OO-&O-OO-O-OOOC

i z. i z

l

. l-

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. n. STEWART, x. c.

N. w. LOWTIIER BARBISTERS. soucrrons. no 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Altornoy-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

Cookery For Canadian I Women

Guardian loaders.

; Woman's Realm -:- Social and Peonal

contributed to m‘ Guardian for

QUETION: Have you a. Iood recipe for s. lemon pie fllllns? M410 is too stiff and I don't like the

ed. "Softy." .

NOTE: The following letter from “Daisy” makes the same request.

QUESTION: I find your page very interesting and I certainly think your funily is lucky to have such a gOOd cook to look after them.

I am quite inexperenced at this

Thti (JHARLUIVTETUWN (Eli-INDIAN

. __. .. _ _._ .i_vi

Tells infallible Signs

‘T-ru-vv

Do roth y Dix]

The Perfect Lady Always Remembers You and Never Forgets Herself -_ Nothing ‘ Shocks Her, But She, in Turn, Shocks No One -— She Respects Your Privacy and is More Respect- ful of Your Belongings Than of Her Own i

Here's the int word in chic. Don't you love it? '

The neckline ls so smartly differ- ent. And the way the bodice buttons down the book II lo’ new and smart. The lcg-or-mutton sleeves! are not into deep armholes. Thei ikirt "fits so snugly across the hips, 1 while inverted plaits give width to; the hcmllne. |

It's‘ extremely simple to ' ‘ion this Paris model. whose cost will prove very small.

BROWN-BETTY i TE Invites the tea pot teat.

Wonderful Value... . ..~..

Slqddmd rm», QA; J/ausa 1x010 C01!

that is my idea of a. perfect lady- .‘ n perfect lady is the women who has all the virtues

buisness of cooking myself, and would like to have a recipe for lemon pie. Thanks for your help. “Daisy”

1 thnk both "softy" and "Daisy will find the following recipe for Lemon Pie Fililng quite superor in flavor and texture.

Lemon Pie Filling

One and one half cups sugar, 4 tablespofms flour, 5 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 1-4 cups bouing hot water, 3 eggs, sen- arated, grated r nd 1 lemon, 1-2 cu; ‘emon juice. Mix sugar, flour corn» starch and salt and to them add boiling water strring constantly- Cook for 15 minutes in top of double boiler, stirring as 1t thickens. Bent egg yolks well and pour cooked mix- ture over them slowly, stirring eon- stantly. Return all to top of double boi‘er and cook a few m nutes 1on2- er. Remove from heat. and add lemon juice and rind. When cold

pour into baked pastry shell. Cover!

with meringue made by whipping two of the left over egg whites to 11 stiff froth. Add four tablespoons

sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time. beat- [ing until meringue is glossy and: creamy in consistency. Add 1-2 tea-

rpoon van ila. Arrange on pie and bake meringue in very slow oven for at least one half 110111‘- QUEBTION: I noticed your col- umn ln the paper and would be glad if you would print a rec p9 f0!‘ lmaking hard sauce. Thanking you iin advance. Mother of Three. t

Answer: Hard Sauce One third cup butter. 1 cup 00"‘ Jectioners‘ sugar or 3-4 cup gran- ; ulated sugar, or 1 cup brown suBflY- ,l»3 teaspoon lemon extract, 2-3 tea- lspoon vanilla. Cream butter thor-

flavoring.

201m l

The invisible

B! I. B. WILMUI.‘

Leaving the Craton Club, Blayne-

'walkcd back to Half Moon Street Blsyne followed her along n well-

with a feeling that something was about to happen. He occasionally had these inspirations, and it was curious how prophetic many of them had been.

Hooker was there as usual, punc- tilious to a degree.

"Pack my bag, will you Hooker," Blayne commanded, “I'm of! to! Yorkshire by the midnight from St. Pancras. You might gctmc a taxi too.’ y

“Very good, sir," responded the sphirxlike Hooker. "But pardon me, sir, ii lady called round about an hour ago-a Miss Freda Vane, sir-came about an idol you'd pur- chased a short time ago. She men- tioned that a. Mr. Dereham from Whom You obtained it gave her your address. She mentioned, sir, that she would like to buy it from you.‘ I wrote down her address, llr, berc it is.‘

Blayne took the slip of paper, and read: "Freda. Vane, 75b, Cado- 1 gan Gardens, Chelsea."

He stood staring at it for a mom- ' ent, his thoughts rather chaotic. Glancing through the half-open door of the dining-room where the light had been switched on, he‘ caught sight of the malevolent form of Zora. sitting on the mantleshelf. l

"Get me a taxi round immed-‘ lately, Hooker. I've got an hour or

Womanhood '

' Guelph, Ong,._ '_ rlvh!" mi’ oldest girl was developing into womanhood she was jii a run-doii-ii condition, was vrr nervous illlll west and complained of - sins in the small of -- _cr back. She had headaches too," said Mrs. I. Lugo of 128 Queen St. "I decided to give hcr Dr. Piercos Favorite Prescription and

MissLauraMJ-IughcsRN. l

Agent I~Pagc Comm: nlcn (ZIPS, Cl llcctlon Flute-s. etc. Also Nnvcltv Hand Bus. I65 Euston St. Phone IIl6-L. Oct. llJ-wsm-l month.

slic soon slioivcd marked lmprovcmcnt, It built hcr up, drove away that ncrv_ mis condition and ilic headaches and strengthened hcr so that she matured without any further trouble." IIII W II ...".:....-.-.ii':i.~.i:i::.:k:~i.~"-~ '-

| know, Dr. Biayne." she said, "but I | “I have no; yet burned my m.

of her grandmotncs with the modern imllrflvements of her flip?" 4311811- ' . p g p. p OU N D

Black rough crepe silk made the‘ She is a woman who strikes the happy

tP-Y- . _ ’ ' l original with white crepe trim. medium between primes and prams and glans; t - ~~. 1 style N,» m u designed m, sizes nothing shocks her, but she shoe no one one . u’ m m‘ 2° yum a.’ 3B and m

She adapts herself to all circumstances Ild ll iually at home in a palace or a hovel-

inches bust.

Size 18 requires 4 yards 39-inch mith Va yard 39-inch contrasting wnd 2% yards lace.

Other delightful mediums are

She falls in with your plans for her amusement. She cats what is set In the days of prosperity she is not pufled up before hcr without comments on her diet or the calories it contains. by her good fortune, and when adversity comes to She takes trouble ii make herself fascinating to your friend's, and when

hcr she is not crushed by it. the] time is set l ‘ departure she goes. She never oulstays her pm“ or pmded woolms bllstered _________ m . ' '

I _ we 0° e .crepe satin and canton-futile crepe

She never boasts, nor whines. ‘ --—i' _ _ Sm“ she does not; kowtpw be the g5. ~11 .1 r lilgh- Above nl. . iamps your husband or refurnir r g: ill‘ house Pr,“ o! Pattern 15 can“ in mt the humbm or chwiii- ~ , tilting of your garden. I sump. or com (com prelenedl)

l She is alivrly5 1115i B» “we W’ ‘mm °°“"'1"' f‘ “m” and If shc is a girl, shc does her best to make herself attractive to men,

sights ofthose 1-1910“! hi‘? £11811 5110.15 01' mo? 1 ' ‘ >3 ‘"115 but she doesn't run after them, and shewould chew oif the end of her

Wrap coin carefully. ' things that wound and 111M111; £11050 W110 0h We“ tongue before she would reproach a boy for not having come to see her. ‘0- 533- 51% w» ---------.-....- Position. 0i Pfispnlius them- - jwhen boys show her a good time she repays them by registering pleas-

’ _ ure, but her self-respect keeps her from slapping over with gratitude at " " 1 She has her own opinions and convictions, L nu-UI t... .. . ....m 3,01“; noticed by them‘ She never hints ‘or presents and she gags “gnu: Name upon you. She concedes to you the privi..,,c of possessing your own n me purse o; we pom. Jud 98mins a 5mausa1ary_ V 1 , . . , , k t - ~ . eligion and politics and taste in dress and method of bring ig up your‘ street Add" j

children. -'-—-—"—

Her good manneis are as much a part of hcr as her 5km any she ‘ She doesn't pet because she is too fastidious to be willing, i. b.- his-set. never takes them off at home or saves them for company use, Q1110 1119-11100 by‘ every T0111. 1310K find BETTY W110 COMB-i 010113- 911d b6-

she respects your privacy. No matter how mtgmatc a friend she 1,5, sides she has an instinct that makes her know that it is the peach that she never comes in the back door, nor prles into your garbage can, nor "WES 0n the "00 $11M men 8TB W111i!!! t0 broil: i 1 tcks to get, and asks you PETSCLA-zi questions about your affairs. t that they wi.‘l not reach out their hand to pirl. ._ .¢r..,.c one th: ‘ is ready to fall into their mouths.

' Jity

She never thrusts unsought advice upon you. She assumes that you

know m about o r affairs than she docs and, anyway, tho. they ar= , “one of ‘L; buslnclés?’ ° If she married, she never stages her family fights in public, nor d.

i she never feels it her duty to tell you that somebody saw your llilL~ 1:31:15: gfitzlshigurlxaszzzdwiegmisgeégp 1e‘ nor does she m“ h" mm“ ' She may really be the head of the house and have ten times the sense and Judgment he has, but she never lets any one find it out and

For 77w Cook

CHICKEN SALAD

band out having dinner with his secretary, or that thc DOlQ-ibofs are talk-

ing about your daughter not getting home until 3 o'clock, or ask ii you don't think your new hat is a little too youn for you.

She is punctilious in small matters, suchgas returning books and pay- sgzggxillgyhiizpects and honors mm m nmch m“ she tomes “h” “W19 ,

ing little debts and hcr share of common treats. '

Cut cold chicken in small dice;1 mix with 1-8 celery diced; ult aridl pepper to taste, add salad oil and ' vinegar; serve on lettuce masked with mayonnaise; garnish with hard boiled all! and oapera-(Courtesy

, C. P. R. Dining Cart Dept.) I

In dress she always has on just the right thing. No matter how rich conlgilljgétivkie; #:0312511: lgoziogglisérszgezizer broadcasts them‘ v o“ the she may be, she is never loaded down with jewels uncl gewgaws until she ' ' n closet and thmw‘ “way ‘he looks like a department-store show window. She doesn't wear a party dress to market, or pajamas to your best party. She is always exquisitely ncat and clean.

In a word, the perfect lady is a. woman who always remembe s you \ and Revel‘ forgets herself. and who handles ever-y situation with a tact,

When she comes to see you she does not rub her lipstick and rouge and finesse that take-an of the rough edges o“ it’

CHICKEN A LA CASSEROLE Mme. Blanche L. Page

I Place chicken in bot butter, sea- son with ult and pepper and cov- er; cook over slow fire (1% hours); tum chicken over from time to I

. . c k ' olLeary and ' wMrs. Flora Baldwin, Elmsdale, being put 0n the Curriculum by the

as a visitor to l-Iebron on October Board of Education. In this con- amsuestofM. dNLr.W.M- WI thl in

A flurry of snow stI-Ialloween “son r m l or zgcpoxwd? firs: Icsvnzfifieeg: gave warning that winter is near. l Gordon fiuuman‘ M“ ‘w J‘ , , . . .

Slifliagyimvetiidfamzztsdf: a]; Mr. and Mrs. John Hlerlihy, Brown. loamy “e bully engaged m Zicbgzrggxergovlsitors in West Point‘

'_ Dloulhlng and threshing their grain '

{mp1, f hlch t - ~ d“ Mel?“ w 1"" l’ “ 591°“ , Miss Doris Sterling has returned brine done by Women's Christian ' ‘to Mount Allison Academy, after Temperance Unions and sons of r"- ' ‘be Divisions throughout N” t _ pending a few days at her home T195190?!“ mm‘ a 1x33“ 112G228 132i; 1n Springfield West, {Cn-nada. Mr. Brace conveyed to the “an”. M ‘ price quite a “me m Union n message of congratulation lam“ o, 1m Wm , Mr. Webster Boulter, and daugh- and enwiirasement from Mrs. Cyn- _Ward, Toronto, National W.C.'I‘.U. President.

5110 18 m0" “refill 0T V001‘ 1181011811185 than A mi ‘ ‘ pleasant woman to deal with is a perfect lady.

[she is of her own. DOROTHY Dix‘

Iso to spare. I think I'll give Missl Vane a. call."

Fifteen minutes later Blayne was standing before the door of number lob, Cadogan Gardens inquiring for ' the lady mentioned by Hooker.

"This way, sir," said an elderly woman, who was apparently the caretaker, the house having been divided up into apartments, and I

Rev. A. Philip Brace. 13.9., ad- ,dreued the meeting on the work

lighted passage until she paused be- fore a door. Evidently Miss Vane had instructed the woman that she was expecting a visitor, for the door was opened almost instantly. "Good evening, Dr. Blayne, I never imagined you would be quitc so prompt in answering my call." The speaker was n. wonderful)" attractive woman from what Blaync could sec of her, for the room into which he had been shown was but dimly lighted. Yet here was some-

rub on _ , his ' S ‘I f ter Celine, of Glenwood were vis- , 5

our ‘pommm are bagging quite itors in Dunblane recently.

~ a number of wlld geese this m].

Unusually large flocks are seen

circling around the rivers and marshes of Lot 8 Just at present.

VAFORUH

Z (i .11

‘Qt/ER +1

Mn. Gordon MacMillan, Corn- wall, read l. suggestive paper on possible activities of local Unions.

Mrs. D. K. Ross; Cornwall, em- phasized-the need for special obser- vance of Temperance Sunday in

Mr. and ma. Bennie Mcisasc,‘ VDunblane, accompanied by the lat- t2r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Milo, were visitors to Cascumpec on October 30, guests of

nitric].- W25 user) YEARL

1 Rev. Mr, Palethorpe of Bradal-

NOVEMBER

' 7,1932 -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Ilhat tho I-‘ashlonaliles are Wearing

Illustrated Dresamaking Lesson Furnished Willi Every Pattern

8y Annabella Worthington

;mo, letting itlie over the leg: ‘nich are the hardest part to cook

sdlLED CHICKEN WITH SALT PORK AND PARSLEY SAUCE

Put chicken to boil with piece ol lean salt pork, an onion stuck wit)

‘cloveqcarrots and celery; whei

tender take up; remove breast an! legs; serve on platter garnished witl vegetables, slices of pork and pars ley sauce. Parsley sauce is msdi from liquor chicken boiled in‘, fioui butter and chopped parsley bein| added. —(Courtesy C. P. R. Dining Car Service.)

Airplane registrations in Germany are increasing.

Hooley Smith Case To Go To President

MONTREAL, Nov., 4-'I‘h¢ direo torate of the Montreal Maroon: have ceased negotiations with Reg inald "Hooley" Smith, holdout for ward of the former big "S" line and his case will be referred to Prank Calder, president of thl National Hockey League. Jame: Strachan, prerldent of the Mar- cons stated here today.

A new machine for putting up wall paper has been invented in Britain.

thing about that room that Iascin- M" “m: M“ 3191111‘?-

atcd hlni. It was furnished in East-

white hands, helplessly. "I am will- ing to pay whatever price you ern fashion with silk cushions scat- wish," she cqntinued, “why should tcrcd about the thick carpet, Whllfl ygu want, to keep him fi-Qm me?"

in one corner stood a bronze image] “gm- foibles, M135 vane, are “n. 0n 8 WW Pedestal With W0 W11 answerable to the laws of logic,’ orange candles flickering in front said Blayne. “I am intrigued with

bane, occupied the pulpit of Glen- wood United Church on Sabbath momlng, October 30, in the absence M's‘ James mud‘ Glenwwd w” on ms hondays’ o‘, the pastor Rm I ii visitor to Hebron recently.

John Sterling.

the Sunday Schools and for other Educational Methods for the Young People.

Mr. Albert McDonald, Elmsdale, H“ mm}, ‘fiends “e quite mm“ was a recent visitor to Dunblane

Mrs. J. G. Bennett read an inter-‘ 03""! Temperance 8111016. 8nd Miss and a vote of thanks was extended

Linnle Aitken sang u much apprec- iated solo.

At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served by Miss l-iughei

to the hostess.

of it. ‘the dark devil myself. But tell me, Miss Vane seated herself on a q; gym-e some my5tgyy steamed m cushion close beside the altar and 1mm; some 599117" indicated another cushion to the doctor. “You will pardon my room,

ed to we Mn D‘ A McPherson’ guest of Mr. D. A, McPherson. Dunblane, around again after his

I recent severe illness. For answer the girl arose froml

her cushion and walked towards’ I him. '

Miss" Isabelle Stewart, Slimmer- side, was o visitor to West Point, over the wcek-end-Q.