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PAGE TWO

r '_..._

i

Canaian Cookery

L Woman ’s Re

~'--|w- .. t»

For Canadian Women

By Marl Moore. Specially contributed to thcGuardlan for Guardian linden.

tOonductcd by Mrs. Mary M0011!

NOTE: Well the nut cake was a tuccess wasn't it. .

Now that we have set ourselves such a high standard it has been l, little puzzling trying to decide whether Hungarian Coffee Cake would find such immcdlatc favor. But I need not. have had any doubts ——for the tomato omelette that was to be the piece dc resistance for Sunday morn ng breakfast. fell flat —boih in spirit and in truth, and lhcrc was not cvcii a crumb of cot- fcc cake left for any special callers to sample on Sunday afternoon.

The recipe for this perfectly de- licious Ifllilglﬂflilll Coffee Cake is yours for the asking. Enclose a OLdmpEd self addressed envelope with your request, and it will be vent to you free of charge.

Have you household problems that Iii-s Moore could help you with? Bhe has many sources of inloriiizi- \ion at licr d sposal.

Letters may be addressed ln care 9f this paper. to Mary Moore, Cook- lry Editor. A pen iiamc should be thoseit for publication purposes, in lddiiicn to the writer's name and address, which of course, wll not be published. All correspondence uhculd be written on one side of page only.

QUESTION: In all uld rccipc for Iatragc making, the word “ciaiidaﬁ appears. not coriander. I have been unable to locate such a spice and lhould be glad to know where I could purchase it. It is supposed to be a strong spice; pcrliaps the name is not spelled correctly. "Gianda."

ANSWER: I am afraid we will have to admit defeat on this one, Cianda. You will probably have no- ticed by this time our article on spices which appeared recently, and

.on further examination of all of

our spice references we have been unable to find. any spice with a name remotely resembling cianda. Here is a list. of the sisiccs with names beginn-ng with "c"

curry. coriander. cumin, cayenne, ainnamcn, cardamom, cloves, cassla, capsicum, caraway and chill pepper. The spices that are used in sausage making, in the more commonly known formulas the world over arc: cayenne pepper, cumin, cassia, nut- meg, plmlcnto, black P991181‘. Ill". onion salt, sage, capsicum, clovc. ginger, anisc

Cianda. may be tiic foreign equiv- alent of our word sage. I am sorry mat I could not be of any more def- lnlte help to you, but hope that if lny 0f our readers have any light to throw on this problem they will

QUESTION: I have found mini‘ valuable rccipe5 from your columns and wonder if you can tell me how to make those delicious crystallized fruits one nee la the boxes on sale mostly at Christmas: Orange, lem- on slices, pireapple and peaches, etc Will tinned fruits do? I tried first dpping in beaten white of egg and then into ground loaf sugar, also dipping into syrup made of Water and powdered sugar, but neither

General Drections for Crystallizliig v Fruits All fruits should be pro-cooked or

ciystalliziiig. To Cryslallfzc

sugar and 1 cup water: stir until the sugar is dissolved, then boil until syrup will form a boll tried in cold Will-El‘. Place the fruit in the syrup, only enough to make one layer on Ol‘ in syrup and sim- mer for one half hour, then lift from syrup with skimmer and drain before laying on board covered w tli wax paper which has been sprink- led generously with IJCITY sugar. sprinkle top of fruit with sugar too. Leave in warm place to dry for three or four days. When dry, [ﬂare ill syrup of same strength and allow to slmmci" until syrup begins to gra-ll on sides of pan Then llft out fruit with skimmer and place on sugared wax paper as before, and spriiklc fruit with sugar, and ilIIUW i0 dry again. Wlicn ciry, placv boxes, iii layers; between sheets oi water llllller. Keep in cool, dry place.

I hope this information is what you desire.

QUESTION: I would be grateful if you could pubisli or send me a recipe for l ght fruit take also cherry cake:

I enjoy your cookery page very much, and admire how simple the recipes are made, and have always succeeded in iiiakng what I tried from your page. I thank you in advance-Mrs. I-I. L.

ANSWER: Would you kindly sec our speczal article on Christmas cakes appearing in December 3 issue of the paper for light fruit cake? Ii none of these is satisfactory write to me again and I shall send recipe direct to you.

Cherry Cake Cream one cup butter, add grad- ually one cup sugar, beating all the while. Add the beaten yolk of four eggs, one fourth cup of milk mixed

~ chum-r =» art-v o.-

alm

were successful-Mrs. J. 11., Ottawa. v

made tender by steaming before Mlike a syrup from Lpound. oi‘

when '

in ,

very . ‘combination that follows, This is n

-:- Social ' and

7ZdcAes

i

PH?

35f’ 371mm y

i For The Cook ._.____.__..J

L.

ORANGE AND BANANA IWAKE DELICIOUS SIIORTCAKE

(Makes six large individual short-

cakes» Fruit sliorlvaike, iluit faivoritc summer dessert, not-ti not be forc- igonc just livcaurc the ‘colder

months are licrc and strawberries and peaches are of‘! the market. Among tlic most ciclicious of short- CHRPS is tlic omiigc and banana

substantial dish and may form the piece dc resistance of a supper or luncheon menu, with a soup or salad for an opening course. Or it may serve for u dinner dessert. It is an old-fashioned recipe and the cook who passes it on to us says her mother served it for a special Sun- day dinner dessert. '

For the shortcake, take:

ed with one teaspoon of cream of tartar, one teaspoon vanilla, one and one half cups eiace cherries cut ﬁnely, or left whole as desired. Put cake into buttered and lightly flour- cd loaf pan and bake -in moderate oven of 350 deg. Fahr. for at least one hour. This is a fine flavored cake with good texture. Citron, white

with orie~half teaspoon soda, then. the stiffly beaten whites of foul" eggs, two cups of pastry flour mix-

raslns, almonds, etc. may be used in place of or with the cherries. This cake will keep very well.

M. .9...‘ . é,

ﬁealslitislfaction ' g ear moo/est cost‘

POUND t .

.’I'HE CHARLQTTETOWNjQILAKQIAIfI

f

d] KING COLE

l‘; cups flour

(l teaspoons baking powder

‘.5 teaspoon salt.

‘ 3 tablespoons shortening.

l: cup milk or water.

Mix and sift ingredients, cuL in fat, add enough liquid (about lL» cup) to moisten all the dry mixture. Pat out on a ﬂoured board. Cut into biscuits and bitke in a hot oven (450 deg. F» until golden brown. ‘Fake from oven and split short- cakes. Butter and cover between layers and on top with ﬁling of: g

Three cups sliced bananas, which have been allowed to stand for 15 minutes OI’ more iii l cup orange juice and cup sugar.

'I'he orange Juice brings out the ﬂavor of the bananas and prevents them from discoloring. No other sauce is needed with this shovtcake than the orange juice and sugar.

.,,.,

MomfngSmilc '

An elderly married couple, each ‘of weighty proportions, were about to take a ride in s. motor-car. As the husband made no attempt to as- sist his wife into the care shc turn- ed to him and said. “My dear. you're not nearly so gallant as you were when you were a boy!" "My year, you're not nearly so buoyant as you

“Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Calla It Grub!!- Jol of All

Dorothy Dix

Marriage is the Greatest and Most Exacting Career Upon Which Any_ Woman Can Enter, and the Fact That it is Open to Morons as Well as College Grad- uates Makes Success in it no Less An Achievement

When we speak of a. woman having a "career," we mean that she follows some avocation outside of the home, such as business or writing or one of the arts or professions. Also, it is upon the heads of those

ladies who have achieved success as buyers or stylists or actresses or lawyers or doctors or whitt- _ not that we place the laurel crown of fame.

We never speak of marriage as a career for a woman nor do we get out the brass band and cele- brate the achievements of n. wife and mother, no matter how notable they may be. Parents are as proud as Punch over a. daughter who writes a best seller or gets her name in electric lights above a theatre door or who holds down an executive Job in an office, but you never hear fathers and moth- ers bragging about Sally having made such a com- fortable home for her family and kept her husband

exiting out of her hand for thirty years.

It is strange Lhiit we rate marriage so low in the scale of feminine en- deavor that we do not even dignlfy it by calling it a career, for it is not only the heredltay occupation that vitually all women follow at some time in their lives, but it is the calling for which they were created and for which they were predestined. Mom than that, it is the pursuit in which they ﬁnd their greatest success and happiness and the scope for the greatest range of talents. '

Perhaps one of the reasons why women look upon marriage as a sort of makeshift Job instead of as a career is that the preferred candidates for it are chosen for their looks instead of their brains and principles. Any little moron with a peachcs-and-crcam complexion and naturally wavy hair has the pick of the husbands in her community and can marry three times to a. college graduate‘: once, and this automatically puts marriage into the unskilled-labor class and keeps a woman from having the proper pride in her occupation because all the Dumb Doras are doing it.

Llkmvisc, perhaps another reason why women do not consider that they are embracing a career when they get married is because marriage is the only vocation that a woman can follow for which she does not oon- sider it necessary to prepare herself. If she is going to be a. stenograph- cr she ﬁts herself by learning typing and shorthand. If shc expects to be a. lawyer or a doctor she spends long, hard years of study preparing her- self for a calling. If she expects to be a singer slic spends a fortune on having her voice cultivated and so on down the line.

She wouldn't dream of barging into any trade without undergoing some sort of apprenticeship, but the only preparation she makes for en- tering upon the holy estate of matrimony is to buy her trousseau and cin- broidcr a few monogranis on some guest towels for her hope chest. For the general idea prevails among both men and women that a knowledge of how to be a. good wife comes by nature and inspiration and requires no previous education or natural aptitude.

' All of which is, of course, stark idiocy. For marriage deserves to rank ﬁrst among the learned professions and calls for more intelligence and a greater and more varied assortment of gifts than any other occupation on earth. This is why so many pretty little sillies who get away in it to such a. glorious start break down before they have run a. tenth of the course and end in the divorce courts.

Because for a woman to make l. success of the career of marriage requires that she shall have both head and heart, that she shall have swlftneas and strength and. staying powers. Mao, that she shall be able to function in a dozen diametrically opposite ways. For it is liter- ally truc that a successful wife must, be both a. parlor ornament and a

were when you were a gal!" the husband replied.

kitchen utensil. She must be her husband's backbone as well as his

DECELIEEBJZ 1932 _ 3Q

at the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dreasmaklng Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern ,.

By Annabelle Worthington

It’: all puffed up about its alcoves to create a broadened shoulder line. And fan‘ t the buttoned wrapped bodice smart? It is give nan Ein- pire cﬂect through the pointed section above the normal waistline.

’ It's lovely for afternoons and in- formal evenings.

Less formal but equally attractive is beet-red wool crepe, made with the longer sleeves.

Velvet rough crepe silk and silk and wool novelties are fascinating fabrics.

Stylc No. 991 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 1B, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Slza 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 39-inch contrasting.

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

N0. 991.

Size .....................

. . . . . . . ....................-...-.. u

Street Address

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . U...“

City State

fuiiiiybotic. She must be a. ﬁnancier who can make one dollar do the work of ﬁve. She must be a diploma‘ and an opportunist. and shc must be abla to turn out a satisfactory performance of Judge, school teacher. doctor, nurse, purchasing agent, cook and scrub lady and social leer-elm.

And if thatlsrrt a. fairly full career for any woman, I don't know. what is. Oetalnly the woman who keeps her husband haplw and con- tented aud thinking his home far more interesting than a. night: club, who is playmate and friend and guide to he: children, who belongs to club: and is interested ln causes and who helps make her community a better place tolivc in-and all of that is part of the game of marriage in these days-has no need to weep for other worlds to conquer.

Taking it by and large, marriage l: even ﬁnancially the best career.’ for women to follow. For where there is one woman who ha: made l fortune or even a. comfortable living for herself, there are “ousandu of women whose husbands support them in luxury. It takes the average ,( woman who is pursuing a career a long time to make enough money to set up even a. modest apartment and have a cheap car for herself, but multitudes of girls achieve these at the altar without having to go through the long ordeal of toll and struggle and acrimping to earn them for them- selves.

Certainly marriage is the greatest career upon which any woman can enter, and to make a. success o! it iequlresevery faculty of her heart and mind and bow. Perhaps if women would look upon it as I. career md not as a. part-time job that they could pull off when they were not de- voting their thoughts and energies to clubs or bridge or trying to run ten shops or whatnot we should have happier homes and fewer matrimonial failures. DORUﬂ-IY DIX.

H in", _ . . .. Ill BANKRUPTCY

In Hit Illililvr nf 1h!‘ HIHIIIIIIIFII ﬂi- llgnor of (‘hnrlen R. Prnlltt. Alhrrlon,

l.

Scale-t tender! will he received by the nnderlignefl up to noon on Thum- dav 1h» 15th day of Ill-r-"mbvr A. D. 1931‘, for nil or any of the fnlimviiit ymrrrle which v-nmnrisv- nil the acacia of Ihr- saiil niitlmrizml nssignor. Ilflmﬁlyf" ,

Parcel No. I Store and Lot on Main Street. AIbFffﬂﬂ.

rum-l N», 2 Finn.» and Lot facing In Pnpinr Fir-rt. Alhvrtnii.

Pin-rel No. fl Ilnlluwlwihl Furniture. Porn-I \'n. 4 Flori.‘ or IIIITIN"§, I'm-er! .\ 5 Sim-l: uf Aui-imolvilc

Avccasnriva mu! ﬁmwr-il IIflflIWflrf‘. Parcel No. 6 Vniirirtrikinz supplirs. Pun-PI Nn. '1 Eli-rtric Fllfiligg, Pun-r! No, l Sporting Grinds,

Parcel Yo. D Autnmnhlin.

‘Puree! X0. HI Iﬂxlum- ﬂﬂlI oqlligp limit.

Parcel N0. ll A-l-linz: lliitv-lllllr- and

Trlﬂi Iiogistv-ri 4.\l<'1‘.|=i.-1\i Pnrrrl Yo. I‘! I..'|I",'v Kilo.

Farrel N0. ‘Ill Ilrink IIPIIIF

Tenders may h.- mnvlc fnr Ihv Whlill‘ hr any of the DflTrﬂlI.

Thr- liighesl or any tr-mhr nnl n»

Ir-asnfnl‘ rwrz-pivli

ASHES of ROSES

A Romance of Today By Joanna Cannon

(Conttnucdl

“Well, there's no reason we shouldn't," she said at last. "Only I always go about with Connie. It seems rather mean to go off like that, especially to-day. I don't think I could. Look, here they are."

“This is much the best bathing station," called out Miss Evcrs as silo came trudging towards them over the shingle. "There's a raft and a springboard, to say nothing

. Iflfﬂlltrifins nun‘ lu- w.» pr fin. n Flora i-f‘ S. l’ -, vv-riw-r 0mm and Kent. -- lllafiillll-lrﬂfll, Mnilra. .T. I!’ .\I\ri-l.- nml ma, Allvoy. Ion. or at of thi- unlit-r- lined in the Court House, Summer.

o. Inspection of lhr ltm-k may liq

aria nt any limo l\_\' applying In Mr, . f‘. Roll nt J. ll_ ,‘I_"TII‘I{ nml (‘rfg

tnrr, .\IIl!‘\"iI\ll. Datml at Summrrsiil-r, If Decrmliv-r A. It, 1912. I. J. E. \VIIIGIIT.

Trustee D40 f2 1 ‘rum 8.

um. sen :|,-|_\'

Professional Bards

Prohibition Commission Chll. ll. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

In. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson. Hamilton.

i Send all information regarding 5 fractions of PROHIBITION ACT

the above or to

P1 Stewart 8. Lowther

~' - J. o. sraw/ntr. u. c. N. w. LOWTIIIIB ' laimisruas. soucirons, no

la‘ . ll Great George Street v i MONEY T0 LOAN i

GcLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY

- W. S. BENTLEY. K. C.

- Burl-later and Allorney-at-Lnw c NONE! T0 LOAN

OHM: 1U Richmond Street

wry-w.

Inspector J. l-‘ripps, It. C. M. P.. l

of a shute! And some perfectly i dinky little canoes ! We'll come back ‘ hero."

"And in tlic meantime I think we ought to make for the hotel," said Mr. Turner, consulting his wrist- watch. "By the time we've had a brush-up, we shall be none too soon."

Geoffrey walked bcsidn Connic Evers. "l hear you're an expert swimmer," he said, pleasantly.

"Now I wonder who told you that?" replied Miss Evcrs. “Some- one who doesn't know mo, I'll be bound."

"Miss Bennett told me," An ap- llroaching car gave Geoffrey a thin excuse for seizing Miss Evcrs‘ arm and restraining her from crossing the road, so that they fcll behind

I f . . . I've got something I wlnt to ask you."

Connie Evers looked up at him. The corners of her large, generous mouth twltched quiazically, but the kindness in her eyes encouraged him. i

“When you wore down the beach, I asked Miss Bennett to conic for a walk with me after lunch," he went on, more easily. "Just along the beach to Dereham cove. But she thought she ought to stop and bathe you wouldn't mind, would you? She's be quite all right. I'd look after her." .

"Of course I wouldn't mindl I like hnvlng Fay with mc, but then, so dot-s everybody clsc. I realise that. I wouldn't slop hor for any- thing, and she ought to know it, but there, that's Fay all over. If IvBr Novello asked hcr out, she wouldn't go back on a date with a girl friend! You leave it to mc, Mr. Geoffrey. I'll send her along."

‘ You're a. sportsman," said Geoffrey, gratefully. “Well, here we are. I suppose I'd better go and see if my people have arrived."

He went straight into the hall. “Ah, here's Geoffrey!" Mra. Gil- mour, very elegant in a. smart pe- tunia-colorcd dress, was standing beside her husband and chatting with Mr. Bowen, the factory man- ager. On catching sight of her son, she broke off the conversation and came towards him. "Dear Geoffrey," she murmured and gave him a. cool kiss on his check.

"Hullo, Geoff," said Patricia Ly-

the others. “By the way, Miss Evers,

URDOCK IIIII LOOD IIIII‘ lTTER5'

HDQT.I§UI(B.IAL,

sarde.

Boil: So Bad Gould Iol Iorli

Mr. Wm. Davyduke, Siueatmi, Basin, vvriteaz-"Tiiroe years ago I was troubled with boiln which were so bad I could not work.

A friend told me my blood must be bud and advised mo to take Burdock Blood Bitters. I didn't know any medicine could put nuch I sudden stop to nurh misery, an one bottle put. the hoilii to an cud."

I ' . air-Inntnllvlnglndaan.ﬂnufsctandfurlhlrlltﬁiyungpb

PURITY FIIO UR

STILL THE BEST FOR BREAD

"l-Iulio, Pat," said Geoffrey shak- ing hands. "How decent of you to come down."

He looked at hcr with affection, and u feeling of almost brotherly pride. She was looking her best. She wore white, a crepc-dc-chine jumper and a plcatcd skirt, both plainly, even severely cut. Her plain, white felt hnt just showed a little of her glassy, light brown hair, and was turned up in front so that it did not cast the least shadow or make the least mystery of hcr honest brown eyes. In her hat she wore- a small diamond ornament, and round her neck was a modest string of pearls. Both diamonds and pearls were real. She wore no other jewel- lery but a. small gold signct ring on the fourth finger of her right hand.

“You look jolly decent," said GQOHPBY- "I like that rig-out, Pat."

Mrs. Gilmour beamed. She did not know that, while Pat looked Jolly decent, outside on the prom- enate another girl had looked like a Dresden china. shephcrdess, like Summer Incarnate, like Romance and Mystery ,like the sudden and sweet and unbelievable answer of life to a dream. She did not know that while Pat was good to look at, it was Heaven and the quests end to look at Fay. She did not know that though Pat's hand felt ﬁrm and friendly, to think of Fay'a touch made the senses reel.

At luncheon Geoffrey sat betwggn staid Miss Harrison and a forewo- man from the factory, cheerful, ro- tuiid Mrs. Miles. From his mother he had inherited considerable acc- lal sense, and with a mind far away he was able to converse quite sen- sibly oii such subjects as the we “ . seaside resorts, holiday:

round, and locate Fay, who had been

Against the streams of people con- verging towards the door, he made his way to her. "I don't want to get hung up with my father's party, he told her in a low voice. "Let's

wait till the rest of the people have gone past and than vanish silently

out into the yard, doesn't it?" mur- murcd Fay, but she made no pro- test, and Geoffrey realized grate- fully that Connie Evers had kept her word.

yard. They threaded their way be-

They walked quickly towards it and came out on the promenade, a hun-__ drcd yard swestward of the frbiit entrance to the hotel. looked back and saw that people were only‘ Just beginning to trickle out in peaceful twos and threes on

and the latest. shown. I-Ic also gave the izripresslon of listening atten- tively tc the speeches which follow- ed what had seemed to him an encl- less meal. l

Heavy Oil Tanks Place 0i Petrol For Aeroplanes

It was only when all the speeches | ‘were finished, when the factory manager had proposed the health of the chairman, and the chairman had complimented the factory it!!! and the office staff, and the office staff had complimented the factory staff that Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour, followed by the factory manager, led the way from the dining-room, and Geoffrey was able to rise, look

(Canadian Press)

that will radically affect every branch of aviation are implied in the official announcement that a British "compressoii ignition" acro engine, burning heavy oil inslend of petrol has successfully passed the Air Ministry's type test of 50 hours’ running.

Fuel economy, increased range, slmplclty and elimiiintioii of lire risks are the rewards sought by the British experts wio for years past have worked steadily to overcome difficulties involved in building a practical heavy oil power unit. Weight for weight, the oil-burnng motor consumes less fuel than the petrol engine. The charge is fired in each cylinder by simple com- pression of a mixture of oil spray and air, there is no complicated system of electrical igiilton and the absence of electrical leads, to- gether wlth the fact that heavy oil does not give off inﬂammable vapor till a high temperature is reached, go far to ensure freedom from fire dangers. The lesser weight of fuel consumed means that ew- nomical range of any flying ma.- chine may be considerably increas- ed by Installation of s. compression ignition unit. Probably, in fact, within a few years the majority of ﬂemhlancs in the larger categories will be fitted exclusively with oil- buming motors.

sitting further hwn the T-shaped table on the same side as himself.

through that other door." "It leads

When everyone had gone past, he opened the door behind him, which was locked on the inside, and the two fugitives stopped out into the

tween the cars which were standing therc and found the entrance which gave on a narrow, shabby street. At the end of the street shone the sea.

Geoffrey

The engines which has oomplet~ ed official trials-the first compres- sion-ignitlon aeroplane maim- m do so in Great Britain-la a Rolls- Roycc "Condom" I2 cylinder water- cooled unit. IIISMTTM in a Hawker

the promenade. l-ie heaved a sigh of relief, slackened liLs pace and looked down at the girl beside him. His

DONDON, Dec. lit-Developments.

Twins Dead Before Operation

mmm, m. 10.—tA.?.)- —Prtacilll Ann and Barbara Joyce, "Siamese twins" of triplets born three days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Reed, died today as aur- geons were considering the feasibil- ity of separating them. ‘Their trip- let brother, a normal boy, continued to thrive.

Mortgage Sale

To ho lold by Public Auetlo i front o! the Court Bonn at n lottetown in Quuiil County on tht 28th day of December A. D 1082 ll the hciin of three o'clock in the after- noon, nll thnt trnct, pic-co or luirrd of lnml piiunte, lying and being ll tho lloynlly of Charlottetown li Queens County aforesaid and IIOIIII iuirt of lint number Three theriii hounded lud described ll follows:- By | lino commencing on the weal iililn of Upper Queen Street in thl southern lioundnry line of hind form \_ crlv In point-salon of Owcii (‘unimlh

X'RBY PIWWBFBPIIS 113d bee" niul running (ham-c along thv sziil mgde t0 determine [he advlgabulgy iioutherii limiilnry lino ivcalwurdl.‘ fnui- liundrml nml thirty-two feel

of an operation to separate the girls and physicians had expressed their opinion they could grow to woman- hood eitlier as Siamese twins or separately.

With the consent of the parents, Dr. J. Stewart Rooney, instructor in pathology in the Harvard Medi- cal School, performed a post mor- tem" examination, which revealed the children's hearts and livers were

lhcnca at right angles thereto south wnrilly two liumlroil and ten feat flu-nee onatwiinlly four hnnriret and fifty fire feet two inclicil or it the ntroot nforoisiiiil nml thence. rilonl the iumm nortlnvuriily two humP-t mill view-n for-t four lurlios in tin plnce uf roiniiieiiveinviit eonlnlnllil lwn acres and twenty-tire polcs of lnnrl n little more or lean.

The above Fnlo I: marl:- pursuant ti l’! hon-er nf snle contained In n cr-rtnil lnileiitui-c of “Ilﬁfﬂflﬂi! (Iritml flu fourth tiny of July 2\. IT. 192R uni IIllllIl‘. lvilu-rcn Niiiiiucl (‘milk of t'l\'il' Iottetuwn nforosnid, mul Anni» ‘

Joined but that other vital organs were separate. The bodies were la- ter taken to the medical school in Boston for further study.

“SAVED iii LlFE”

Mn. Younger Explain; Why shc g0 Giddy Recommends Dr. Wllliaml’ Plﬂk Pllll For Run-Down Women

iii “Dr- Wuhan“,

Worth Pin k Pills Ten Times proved to p‘; Their Price of such great

i .-cneﬂt to mo,

for anaemia, that i feel it my duty to recommend them w every “m. down woman. I am quite aura that at one time the Pills saved my life," writes Mrs. G. Younger, Medicine Hat, Alberta. "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilia helped me keep the health that I 110W @1130! and made mo feel that life is worth living. If the Pills could not be bought for less than $5 a. box. 1 would not be without them.“

The effectlveneas_ of Dr. Wil- llama‘ Pink Pills is due to their rc-

"Hvrslcy" biplane, It is now under- going severe ﬂight tests at anoi- (‘cial research station, It is g Con. version job, that is, a "Condor"

heart leaped. Now, and at late last, he was alone with her. .

"This is splendid," he sold.

Fay laughed. Sh: had a very pretty laugh:

(To be wnﬂnued) and modified to bum oil.

building character. They create an abundant supply of red blood cells

‘and these reach and restore ex-

hausted nerves and run-down tin- ituea. A new vigor ieiults, and life

pawl "mil"? W" "M" "Om W101i takes on a different outlook. Give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills n fair trill. At you: pueblo.

(Whig, his wife, in furor of llinflll‘ Matthews, into of Alhcrlnn in Princl County, dacccpaorl, default liar-inf been made ln payment of thr- princip- nl and interest secured by the 1-115 inorlgngn.

For further particulars nillll." l‘ George ‘M. hlnll-lierva Solicitor, 0‘I,r.1rl Prince Eilwnril‘ Island.

Dntoal thlu 20th tiny of

A. I) 1932. . EDWARD ‘L. TIIOMWIN H0\\'ARD CLARK ALLAN MATTIIFJTI Executor! of fhu Inlt will ﬂIHI test-l-

niont of Mnynlo llfntthcivn, ﬁctional"! IITSII-‘II-BS-Ilon-ﬁ

Novemh Pl

Administrators Notice

The under: gucd ndmlnlutrators of the personal estate and effects o! Eustace lleath Havlland late 0f Charlottetown in Queens County l" Prince Edward Island. Barrister-iii- Lnv. deceased. intestate, hm"! notify all persons indebted l» n" IIIII estate to make immediate l!!!‘ mcnt to them at the office 0_ Palmer & Farmer, Solicitors. ch" loltelovvn. and all Mm" mu‘: any claims against. the nld c! ‘he are hereby required to Pmwtﬂk. nine, duly attested, at the 0 n" nforcaaltll. ‘Wat-hill twelve m0" from the a .

mm um mu in! v1 N°'°""’"' L n" lscgﬁonoasiihililgllllfls-

. AME I a J Allmlllll

trawl ﬂgqqqg-hq-l month.