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A PAGE Two ‘rms cHA1u_.ofr'rE'rovvN _qUARDLi§ _ ____ _- ' - 'F1:BR_.UArtY 10,1933,

umm l- W :_

l 81°C llfé

Woman’s_ Realm -:- Soc_:_§al and Personal -:- fashions* -;- L't ' t if l I

(l ' C ll A A ' A “" ` What the Fashionables are Wearing

:§“"“ “'" °°. "Y ichiidrggggetéa AM...-..;....»S»"°l= I ... ‘ s e I ’“°i For Canadian Women 3.? ‘ B i;-5,, Dm-°t],y Dfx -im-» _ __ B.. .i............ w................ ,

m _ _ _ _ _ _ , t '_ _ Q, )

.R O, ,. ,S,_._\‘, - ~

§y Mari Moore. Specially con

Guardian

trrbuterl to The Guardian for

eaders. '

One Course Menu

Pineapple fritters; celery and ripe

olives; coffee.

This is simply a delicious com-

bination and nobody 200-S' h0fh€ Fill. thin, doubtful feeling of being _too well fed. ~

Pincltppic Fritters

Cut slices- of canned pineapple in

h-.ilf in creseents and drain well from their juice. Dip in batter fsce be- \0\\.i and fry in deep lat uiltil gol- den bruwli, drain on brown paper. Spriiiltic with 11:w<lt‘i'ed siiaiii' just before serving. ,

Pinczipple Frittcr Batter

One and one third cups flour, 2

f.cas'poons baking po\\`d-ei", 14 tCn~ lDOcn salt, 2-3 cup milk, 1. egg. Mix md sift dry ingredients, add milk gradually, and egg well beaten.

Misvcllaiicous \':\lr.-ritine suggestions

Small jelly hearts cut out from

thin iuauids of cranberry jelly may be used as a garnish on top of fruit cups, cocktails or frozen desserts, in

place 0l’,ihe customary red cherry.

Jelly 'Taxis are one of the Simp-

Iest and must appwizfiig St, Val- entine foods' to make. The pastry :nust be flaky-_if you have flirted e iait tins use them. to bake the 0 pastry in~an<l use your brightest b 'cd jelly to till these shells just be- 0 ’ol'e ready to serve them.,

Potato Cheese Sticks s

While iiicsc are not necessarily ~olii`.lird to Vlilciiiiiie Dar, th<‘_v are

e afiiiil 1-wzuit _\<\u lo trv ilirni in i`O i.liuri1.'. - te

` Y.

he milk to it, and stir them into the flour mixture. When thoroughly mixed pour into buttered bread pan and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. Fahr.) for about 1 hour. The cherries may be omitted from this loaf, but add a. note of oolor for a Vaienl-inf! meal. 1

We have room for one Valentine

game. This may come to the rescue of the harried mother who is brave-

ly preparing a, party for the most dimcult, of all ages-the elder teens. It must, have plenty of lore allusions and illusions.

Do You Know Your “liear-ts'."’ This game usually makes It ict Of

fun, because funny inisiakes are cas- iiy made, ‘ Twelve hearts are lnude 111D be'

forehand: 1. Heart cut from sand- paper; 2-Cardboard heart covered wit hcotton batting; 3-Heart Cn! from lead tea package: 4-Heart eut from red flannel; 5-Candy heart; 6-Tissue paper ilealt “lm feather down stuck to it: 7 huge paper heart: B--Heart made with not .ea candle wax, with little riv- ulet of wax melting away from the tip; 0-Blue cardboard henrti 10- Matclibox containing pieces of brflif- n candy heart; 11-Pencil sketch f heart with red flames in crflylm ursting from it: l‘.Z-Heart shaped ut ofa slice of dill pickle. All of the hearts are numbered in

mall figures, from one to twelve- When all the party is seated around the room, pass all the hearts around

r each one to exainine' and <10- rmino what. they sylnbolize. '1'i\<’Y

upti-rntogciiiei-anipsilioieiigii- must have a view Of Pa-in “’l“‘

'v uiasiiefl potatoes, 1 cup sifted n

umbers on from one to twelve. H-iid

leur. 4 tablcspociis melted biittcr, opposite each number coi‘r@SDD\\‘ih1g

2 Lirup graietl elic-:se and 1 ten- w

-.porin suit. When ceo! roll out on \\ wil floured board with well flour-

irl rolling pin, and cut, into oblong ro

L_ inrlics long, 1 inch wide and 1-2 o .iicli thiilr, Blush topl; with egg o

raking pain and bake in very hot wers: 1-R0llf!i11\£‘2l',ti 2'-Soft' heart' _ iven for 10 minutes. Serve hot. 3-Heavy hei1rf.4-Worm heart. 5-

n/; on his right, The host or host-

‘Uik and in:lk and place on flat PSS ihL‘n 1'02\Ci-S oil the Correct ans-

itll the hearts \\'iil put tl-eir N15* -,ers as they guess' them. When they have all 5.10110 lh° unds each player passes his pi0C0 f paper with the answers to the

Fire:-‘e may be prepared for baking SW€8ti1CB-TT, 5-T-'ight mart. 7-B151

.everal hours ahead of time, h stir.. ilu- name or Heart. 10-Broken new 11-Btu”

Honey li-c (freuni Cake will make you resolve to have it at your patty.

Cui, slices of angel food or sponge

rake in Sineli squares, 1-2 inch thick, and iiri-.iiigc them on indiv- idual de'~:.~.cl't plates. Top each piece Ji' cake with a square of vanilla or chocolate ice cream. and then gam- f.~-Li wiih 2 tablespoons strained honey and 1 t::ble.~p;ioii .salted pe- cans.

Orange and Cherry Bread

Grated rind of 2 oranges, 3 table-

spoons finely chopped candicd cher- ries, 5 tablespooiis butter, 3-4 cup ;iu;ar_ 1 1-2 cups- gi-:iham flour, 1 1-2 :ups flour, 1 1-4 cups lnilk, 1 egg, 6 teaspoons baking powder, l teaspoon salt, Wash and dry the oranges, and grate the outer yellow rind, which contains the oil cells, into the mixed dry ingredients. Flour the cherries and add them, then cut iii the but-

eart, 8-Melting heart, 9-Sad

ing heart; 12-Sour heart. Prizes could be awarded for the most cor- rect answers. ,

MARMALADE-THE WINTER PRESERVE Here is Your Chance to “Buy British" Again-Use Jamaica. Oranges. By MARY MOORE

Nothing but murmalade recipes

here, and every one of them dc- clnrcd “the best.” by one or the' Uther of our tasters. ` C. T. S. Marmalade

One grapefruit, 1 orange, 1 lem-

on, 12 cups water, 10 cups sugar, juice 1 lemon.

Wash and dry the fruit, squeeze

out the juice, reserving the seeds. Cut rind into extremely fine slivers with either' very sharp scissors or knife. Put rind and juice into large kettle, and 11 cups of the water,

urea' Mliuou _-P L/.»‘ ` ‘»»-»

Cover the seeds with 1 cup,wat.er.- cover, let stand over nfght;` in morning add water from seeds to the rind, tie seeds in cheese cloth and put into kettle. Boll uncovered until rind is tender and liquid has been reduced to about one-half. Remove seeds at end of first hour, and test. to see if it will jell by mix- ing 1 teaspoon of the juice with I teaspoon of methyl hydrate-if the juice will jell in 3 minutes the mar- malnde may be sweetened-if not. boil `a\\'ay more wuicr. Add sugar, and stir until dissolved, cover, heat to boiling point, then boil uncover- ed for 10 or 20 minutes or until the syrup will jell when trledon a cold plate. Add lemon juice, remove from heat, pour into sterile bottles, seal inimediritely with paraffin, and add ii second coat when niarmalade is cold. ~Gcnulne Si-ots Orange-Chip Mar- malade.

Take equal weight of fine loaf

sugar and Seville oranges. Wipe the oranges und cut them the cross way, and squeeze out the Juice. Boil the skins until perfectly ten- der in enough water to cover. When cool :icrape the course white mem- brane from the skills, and fitting two or three skins together cut

and we'd lose a lot of our swellest customers."

The teacher had given his class 9.

lesson on curtesy. , The following day when exlsmln-

ing the home lessons his eyes lit up with pleasure when he found 811 all-correct paper. -

"Jones," he called to the success-

ful pupil, "I am very pleased with you, All your answers are correct, but why have you put quotation marks £0 all of 2116111?"

“Out of courtesy to father, sir.”

came the reply.

them into very slender' chips. Now

inakc u. syrup of the sugar andf \\'i‘if~`I‘ by adding 1 cup of water to‘

ter. Beat the egg until foamy, add

cover and allow to stand over night. il

each two cups of sugar. (See above, for amount of sugar.) The syrup

-i-_-4--_-"* only those who had faces that could launch a thousand ships, and in

and did not explain uhm after din- these modern days it is feminine beauty, and not brains, that draws down Wh°“’ W5 N°¢d°d- '

ner that we were trying our Mono. the heaviest pay envelopes. And every littleflnpper knows that it is the `

mica, menus on then, They an maiden with the peaches-and-cream complexion, and not the plain Janes, said “we thought “_ was R delicious who have dates to burn and d0zens‘of cut-ins in every dance. A clergyman, on hearing some

-___ one remark that liberalism was

ea ll

'¢ S L°NG' oN ETIQUETTE B°|“\’°fi" Ou A very clever and becoming mod _

elistlxla It||,|l|.mmlngAh'lh'fD0. * ,-

He was very hungry. 5° ho. P11511' , _ . with 1" d “rd mm ed oven nn Swlnnng ‘l°°’° °‘ *ll* Must a Woman be Beautlful to be Loved? - 'rms m°‘;i`u‘,ma?.iuaan W

t urant and entered. It was a . . , my 1,; _

ftiiignh, ill-smelling place, but he ' Far From lt’ for the Plaln pevelops :_:;mt_°;;_°°l ,$369-°b;`;vh cm ___ _ th°“8l‘° he ‘"°“i‘l ‘ly ° °“l’ °‘ °°’° the Charm That Attfaiits, While the Sari.. .ibm in darker toning n....i¢.` ;,-Lf,

We don't give no SWCBFS here.” style No 331 is designed in sizes

fishing for a husband is lndisputably proved by the

millions of dollars they spend every year in beauty __ shops and on cosmetics, and the agony they endure \,_._,_ to acquire wavy hair and a slin_i and wiilowy figure.

Men are also firmly convinced in their own _ minds that they are beauty worshipers, and that . nothing but good looks ever attract them toward a. '_' _ woman. When you tell a man- about a strange

girl, he never asks: “Is she good?" “ls she intel- _ `

llgent?" “ls she an interesting person to talk't.o ` ‘ "

and be wit1i?' 'Ihe only thing he ever wants to know about Lei' is whctlier she is easy on the eyes

or not.

According to lusiory, the women of the past who enslaved men were

................ \ -,__ .\‘-\'-

wneres the siiiieersi' inquired ness Re ds we inerinkiy crepe sul; in black ,//;_/,,,_/ _,

our fastidious friend- ' D carrot-red, brown or medium blue. W '/’,,_

.im ~ ‘ -~¢.~f//1? .».

' .~n eu. lu- . ~ .1 40

replied the gm _ w,e I son; _ Must ii woinan be beautiful in order to be loved? Probably most 14' 1°' 18' 2° years’ 3°' 38 an . ,f/,,» _

bred ignorainus woud come OW _, ., . inches bush ,/.

__ f hi uc" people would say yes without even stopping to consider the subject. 1 h ,fy/,H6

mg m' and dunk mn 0 S sa ' That woinen believe good looks the necessary bait with which to go 8- ‘sue l6_ requires 26 yards 54'm° ' ' YW

Rabbit s-hair woolen and wool

Jersey are other smart suggestions.

Price of Pattem 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin, is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. ,

-______.--___-,--_-_

N0. 331. Size .»...».-...~»-an--.-

Name ‘

Street Address

.. . . . . . . .........¢....... . . . . . . .....

City State.

c°mp;Ig'a:_l;:“;‘;nDked Cisco” From all of which it might well be argued that pulchrltudc is n. nec-

Tdmnm Sauce esslty to a woman in love, a_nd that no homely lady could hope to inspire

Creamed Cmmts _ the tender passion in a mans heart. Undoubtedly, both men and women l

Buu/___ed Savoy Cabbage are committed to this belief, yet so strange and inexplicable a. thing is

` human nature that we are confronted with -the strange paradox that in

Raisin Bread Pudding ‘s ite of men's theoretical adoration of beauty, the beauty seldom skims

may be clarified by adding the b.~ztli~ii whiie oi' one egg, letting the syrup boil and skiiiitning for 10 iulriute.=. (This careful clarifying ex- f plains the crystal cleariiess of; Scotch in:irin:iia<le,) Add the or- iihisli Chills, tile juice and pulp to the sy"riip_ After :hi-se have boiled for 10 minuics, riclzl the juice and ` grated rind of 2 ‘onions to cvery dozen oranges. Skim and boil for 20 lninuies. Pour into sterile jars ahd cover with p.uaflin, .An interesting note appears at the bottom of this recipe: “Marina- iade may be served with roast pork, duel: or goose, and with hot boiled

ham. Eaten with buttered oatcake,\ brown bread or wheuten meal' scone, it is an excellent last mouth. | ful at breakfast."

English Lemon Marmalade

For this you want 12 lemons, and

an eriual weight ln sugar. Wash and wipe the lemons, then halve them, Simin Ont the Juice, and put the Dips into a bowl by themselves with li. cup of cold water. The skins must be put into cold water in a granite pan and boiled till thor- oughly tender: then remove them* and scrape off the white me.iiu.ailc and cut the rinds into the thinnest possible shreds, about 1-2 inch 10n§~ Next but the lemon juice, the water from the plps,.and the sugar into aj preserving pan, and let it boil to a syrup; add the rinds and boil till the marmaladc will "set."

Economical Supper Menu

We served this meal to company i

Carefully remove backbone from`

. P

T° P'°p‘"° C‘5°°°s the cream off the matrimonial market.

°15°°"‘°» “u°wmg °“° small “Sh mri When they go to n'i..rry, men don't pick out tl.: be-. .. ...ng woman

Cad* 170150" A0 bf? 5"""’d- Cut °H,tliey know, as you can easily prove by a. casual glance at the married head. tau, H-hd fins and Steam mem women of your circle, not one of whom could ever have qualified for the Until th0y STB fh°1`°USh1y heaiei Follies or been chosen as Miss America in a. bathing-beauty contest.

To make Tomato Sauce, slice

smoked fish on hand for emergency meals.

teaspoon nutmeg, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-2

milk and bread and melted butter

them on the Cookery Page. Look

t ll t.

teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoon melted 0 ve up 0

finoiy tn/0 0ni0nS. 51X Outer Si-aiks Likewise, you will note that the_most beloved wives you know, those

celery and fry them gently ln 2 .vlth the most devoted and faithful husbands, are oftener just plain, stout, ' c

tablespoons butter for , 5 minutes. ordinary-looking women, with no style to them, tharrthey are ladies with

Add one-half can tomatoes and dasslcal profiles and who look like a daily hint from Paris. 1|; is sig- ' the matter' bamng, of mu,-se' that she simmer gently until slightly thick-|_nlncant that the cinema heroines, who are chosen for their preeminent meg Add sau, to taste, and S9;-ve beauty and \vho set the standard of feminine puichritudc, seem less able with the n51,_ _ to hold the affections of men than any other women in the world. In

Henceforth we ,esoh-cd to keepiall of their many divorces there is no record of a husband committing 2

suicide or wearing the willow for his former wife. §

Raisin Bread Pudding _ All of this should prove something. It probably is that while mer

one pmt of muk_ 1 cup water 1 admire a living picture they seldom desire to hang it on their own wal' cgg_ 2 1_2 cups bread Cubes or and are perfectly willing to let some other man enshrine it in his housi; crumbs 1 teaspoon vanilla or 1_4 For themselves they prefer a chromo, Or, if not that, at least some mino:

' work of art that will not require such an expensive frame noi- be so ham

- i

butter' 1 cup mlsms' A_dd me bread No one will deny that beauty is an aid to a woman in capturing a. I “Des t° the milk which has been husband. It is a grand little come-on, for she must, first attract a man's _ “aided and let stand 15 mmuzes' attention, she must make him aware of her before she can get ln her fine Beat the 935 slightly and “dd me work, and that is where a pretty face counts. At the beginning. After- sugar and salt to it, then add the Wm-d it doesnig matte,-_ `

U-hd 1'HiSinS. then flHV01`ihK. PONY If a woman can once catch a man's attention and she ni; person- him ETBGSBCI baking dish. Sot in ality and charm and finesse, she can give any beauty a run for her money, larger pan Ln a little warm water, no matter if her face is just an assemblage of us:iii1 ic:.'_~.i.‘;,: and her and bake in slow oven until set. figure makes her dressmaker weep.

ANNOUNCEMENT For she has something that the beauty seldom has, and it is a charm

A few Weeks 83° we °m"`ed to to conjure with, far more potent; where men are concerned than good' Supply SUPP" ‘md 1“"‘°h°°“ mcnus looks. It is a. readiness to admire instead of 9. demand to be a.dmired.| t° *mY°“° Wh° ‘med V0 Write f°\' It is a willingness to get busy with the punk sticks before a man instead them- W0 !‘¢¢€i‘/ed S0 many Ye' of expecting him to spend his time burning incense before her. It is dis- fl\1€StS that We d0Cid0d il’ they Were playmg gratitude and appreciation for favors received instead of taking

S0 Widfiy d0Sl1'0d W¢ Sh'-“lid PUbiiSh them for granted and as a deserved tribute to a. superior being. U

for them here next week and be The beauty, just by reason of having always been admired and kow- sure to clip for future use. towed to and having everybody sacrifice to her, inevitably becomes spoiled

craplng into the churches, made the comment: "If that is so, I hope i; will soon strike the contribution boxes."-Boston Transcript. , , .

`§ . $1 `

\ \\`

\\\

U5 kb)

and high-hat toward others. These

qualities are not the food of love*

and explain why men so often get fed up on her. `

A man may be attracted to a woman because she appeals to his esthe-

tic sense, but he fa.l1s'tn love with her because sho answers some deeper need than that of pleasing the ieye. He falls in love with her because she jollles him and makes him feel that there is one human being at least

_ - _who appreciates how big and nne and wonderful he is. Or he falls in

.love wlth`bet‘ because she is sympathetic and understanding. Or be-

ause she is entertalnl.ng and amusing. Or because she mothers him. Or just because she loves him. And her looks have very little to do with

is not _a scarecrow.

And so I say that the answer to the question, must a woman be beau-

tiful to be loved, is emphatically NO.

Beauty is in the eye of the be-

holder, and any woman who is good to a man looks good to him.

` DOROTHY DIX.

For The Cook

' 1 press

coarse sieve, return them to the soup tons.

Split-PCB S

cup

2 cups dry split peas

Ham bone

1 small onion, sliced 2% quarts cold water 2 tablespoons pork

dripping or butter.

11.5 teaspoons salt.

‘A teaspoon pepper ~

1 celery stalk 1 diced carrot

1 chopped tomato (optional) Wash the _peas well, then soak

them in cold water overnight. Drain add the ham bone (which should have been cracked). and all the other ingredients, including the water in which the peas were soak- ed. (Count it as part. of the total measure of water.) Bring to boil

fat, ' bacon

then gently 2% hours. Remove the bono.

soda,

ture :

lower the heat and simmer

the vegetables, etc., through u.

and serve piplng` hot with crou-

DATE AND NUT BREAD One-hal! cup of dates, 1~ teaspoon

$5. cup of boiling water-let then add to the following mix- *li cup of brown sugar, li cup

hopped walnuts, butter size of an gg, 1 teaspoon of vanilla, 1-ll cups

ool,

flour, salt. Cook in slow oven one hour. ,

zAM-sux

é HERBAL ointment

ds MEDICINAL SOAP Complete Irnlmenx lo: Bad t.o¢|.Ui¢en, Enema. Poisoned Som.Sulp fuoublemete

. o...»-..-f sr. ` ... . . ._

“Why take life too .<:ei~iously?

You`ll never get out of it alive." ‘

NEGLECT UF BUMMIIN BUNSTIPATIUN IS A ' SERIUUS MATTER

Prevent This- Condition With'

Kellogg’s ALL-BEAN -

The first question your doctor

asks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condi- tion may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sieeplessneiis. It is often the starting point of serious disease.

You can prevent and relieve com-

mon constipation so easily. Just eat A delicious cereal once a day. Laboratory testashow that Kel- logg’s ALI.-BRAN provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vita- min B to further aid regular habits. Am,-Baan is also a rich source of blood-building' iron. ,

The “bulk” in Abi.-Baan is much

like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms n soft mass. Gently, it clears out the in- testinal wastes.

Isn't this “cereal way" safer and

lar more pleasant than taking pat- ent medicines-so often harmful? Two tablespooniuls of ALL-BRAN daily are usually sufficient. With

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLINSON

“After the prologue it changes to

a modem scene, during the Great War. Another Berenice gives what she holds most clear, and her hus- band does come back, but when he learns her sacrifice he blames her and . . ."

“H'm," interrupted Grenoble. "A

modern scene and the world war. Tliat's not much good to mc-no chance for costumes and spectacles. Still, the prologue is great, once we'vc cut some of the poetical talk out of it, and I daresay we can do something with the rest."

“I don‘t suppose he'd like you to

make many changes," ventured Rosemary.

"Nonsense, child, plays are not

written, they’rc re-written, and the Producer does most of the 1-e-writ- ing. lf I buy this play for you the author can consider' himself it lucky young man-for I suppose he is young, from the sound of his din- loguc. He'll make a fuss, of course, they all do, but when he finds him. self made famous overnight he'll realize his iuck." Grenoble took up the manuscript and turned over the pages rapidly. "Yes, I think I can do soiiieiiiiiig

with th|s," he said. “The ideas are

each meal in serious cases. If not relieved this way, seo your doctor. i Enjoy Am.-Bru\N as n cereal, or

uso in cooking. Get the red-and green package at your gr-ocer’s. llado by Kellogg in London, Ont.

1'll write him and we'll begin re- hearsals ns soon ns ive got it into some sort of shape."

good. ls his address on it? Oh, yea,

Rosemary looked nt liez' procluce:

_.c i ,__

A doubtfully. ,

"Youll talk it over with him? I’m

not sure hc’d agree to . . .” "DONT \\'01`1‘y your lovely head

about him, child," said Grenoble. "If I take him up it means a. start on the way to fame and I don’t think lie'll refuse it." He looked at her keenly. “Youre looking consid- erably brigliier than when I was last here," he remarked. "Youve been a bit pale and listiess lately. 1'm posting the notices for the show in a couple of weeks, and then I think 1`l1 pack you off to the South of France while I get the next pro- duction started. I don't mean you to rehearse with the company any more than is necessary."

Grenoble took his leave, and

Rosemary glanced at her watch. In two hours the author of “Berenlcc" would be at the iron bailngs be- yond the fountain, and she would see him, She laughed aloud at the good news she would have to tell him. and the next moment was laughing at herself for being so excited over a. meeting with an en- tirely- unknown' person. “Its because I never meet any- oiic, at least with whom I can be

YUUR l.lVER'S MAKING Ylill FEEl 0UT 0F SURTS

Wake up your Liver Bile

-No Calomel needed

\\`iicn _vnu feel blue. ¢loprass_ed._ sour on the

v:mi.|. ili..|.`l your |Zvcr_vvI\i_i-h um t pouring its .liii|_\~ iuo pound! of liquid bile into your bowels.

lligrslinn nnrl elimination are bein! nina-ful

\ip,(.»...| in nm-iiniiiluting and decaying mania you .ind making youjcel wretciiul. _

Jilrrc how:-l-movora like salts., oil. mineral

win.-v, innuive rurrly or chewing gum. or ni-wtiirge, rl n't go ur enoug . _

l“.`.u |ice¢|0u liver stimulant. Carton Little

Liu-r Pills in the but mio. Sale. Purely vege- tnt»l:~. hrire. Ani: for thorn by nnmc. lteinlo

natural," she told herself, and made herself sit, down sedately to read luitil the hour of the rendezvous should arrive. She found it hard to keep her mind on the printed page, however, for she kept thinking oft the man she was about to see, and, odd‘y enough, he merged ln her thoughts with the grave young man who had come unlnvited to her dressing room,and had seemed to have so much more to say to her than his actual words conveyed.

Rosemary looked out of her blue-

curtained window. It was a clear, sunny day at the end of April, and there wanted only a. few minutes to the hour of her first meeting with Anthony Carson. Outsire, the gar- den was a blowing mass of daffodils, and the fountain twinklcd with goldfish.

Grenoble, to do him justice, was

a great producer. He saw to it that the setting he had contrived for his new star was kept as near perfec- tion as possible. Hothouses were rimsackcd for plants in forced bloom. and gardeners laid them in Rosen'mry’s garden ln the very early dawn, when no one was about. This was expensive, but Grenoble was well paid for it by the crowds who

princess who lived fn a maEiC gar- den of perpetual spring. Some of the flowers were artificial. The yellow roses that rioted about thc grey stone tower were made of silk treated to withstand rain, and since those who saw them were kept at a aistiiiice by the paunss. the down- tlon was not discovered.

Roscmurys favourite room was in

the centre of the tower. It was hung, like all the rest, with em-

culiatitutel. 250. lt. all dl'\\l&l~!*l- 53

the walls were lined round and round with books. It/was here that Rosemary sat reading, or trying to read, as she walted for the hour of meeting Anthony Carson.

She wore, in honour of the sun-

ny day, the frock of apple green or- gandle in which she had first been seen by the young playwright. but she had not yet bound up her hair, which because of its weight she usually wore in two long braids. As she now leaned out of the window, taking long breaths of the spring air, the heavy golden braids slipped over the si_l___and hmig among the roses against the green lattice be- low her window.

"Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down

your golden hair!" murmured to himself a. young man who had come before the hour set, and waited im- patiently beyond the gate.

Rosemary could not have heard

the murmur, but perhaps the thought of the well-known fairy tale reached her, for her eyes flew to where the young man stood. I-le was notdressed as fairy. princes are usually described, but in his light spring overcoat, and soft grey hat he pleased the young girl's eyes, and

as she turned back into the room there was in hcl' mind a half-form- ed thought that he might prove to be not only the playwright she was son to see, but even-who could know?-the Prince himself.

A short \vliitc inter R/Jsemary

was walking alone down the path to where Anthony stood on the other side of the barred fence. They looked at each other with eyes full of dreams. Both were too dream- ridden for conventional greetings. "Oh, I'm glad you've come," cried

Rosemary, and Anthony replied gravely, “I’m glad I‘ve found you again." _ .

I-fc felt 9. deep coi~.t.cr\..n.-.-lit at

seeing her there in her green trans- lucent frock in the midst of the blowing daffodils. This was his girl of the garden, and the languorous siren of the stage was some dread- ful mnterialization that should soon be forgotten.

"Mn Grenoble! said Rosemary

eagerly, “has seen your play and I think he means to produce it. It’a too wonderful that I'm to play that lovely role."

Anthony made an effort.

'flocked to his theatre to see the , , -

“Ca.n’t you possibly get free of Grenoble?" he asked eamestly, “I’1l find another producer. I don't think ‘Berenlce' is. quite in Grenoblds line."

“But I cou1dn't leave him!" cried

Rosemary, dismayed. “I owe him everything. I suppose you know I am contracted to Grenoble, If you don’t want him to produce it, I'll ask him to give it back. But then, of course, I couldn't play lt."

“You must play it," said Anthony,

decidedly. “No one else in the world could play it. It was made for you."

"Then that's settled," Rosemary

was happy again. "Perhaps you don't. quite understand Mr. Gre- noble. He's very generous and good really. He‘s given me everything I have."

(To bc Continued.) i

MUGUYIAIIS Limited FUR 600|) VALUES

10 lbs. Onions ................. 254: Red Rose Tea. ......;.......... 310 Molasses, but per gal. ........ 48o Gi-anulated Sugar, 10 lbs. ,..,,, 49¢‘ Surprise Soap, 10 bm 47o‘ Bulk Sod; Gtlettes, 5 lbs. ...__ 25° Kvrmno Oil. 4 nu. shoe

_I ,

No _[gcc

Customers will please take Notice

that we are now conducting our business on n strictly cash ,bui|s. All‘ovordue accounts that are not satisfactorily arranged or settled on or before the fifteenth day of Feb- ruary will be placed ln our Attor- ney’s hands for collection.

C. H. HICKEN at SON.

Sturgeon, P. E. I.

8021-2-0-21.

p-950-0-0-6-ro#-0-fo 9-9-0-OO-O-O-O4-0*

t :iss rssrrn i

Arm GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLUB -

` E. W. TAYLOR

, opzomeu-un 2

Ml Richmond Street 0

-o+-M-o+¢»»+++¢o oem-con

Professional 6-ards

Stewart & Lowther J. n; smwamr, K. o. N. w. |.0w'nmn , lannlsrans. o|.|c|'roBs. EIG-

M Great George Street Mona! ro LOAN

/5/ f. 4]

f e and something to eat. ` . . - - /,",;_ ,_4°./,_ ;,/,V ._

e'I’he waitress brought coffee in a Llvlng Plcture Becomes Spolled .You'll love its smart individuality-

ii ll Homa 6 and Her Selfish or course, it would be stunning 'f//.;1.4;j.'.f 4,' <;f;,,'ff

thick, heavy c D. y g 3 ' " '.;',=,}' ' '

Suffered Severely With Pim les

Over Face. Cuti/cura giealed.

“.`oi' over a year I suffered severely with pimplesthat were lcuttered

all over my face. At first they were small and p_aid little attention to them. Later they became hard, large and very itchy. causing me to

scrutch,__afn1 when I scratched them they used to foster. They were very pain u . , ‘

“A friend advised Cutlcurii Soap and Ointment so I purchased some.

After using one box of Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap they

ltarted to ‘ft better, and before [had flniuhed the second box of Ointment ey were healed." -(Signed) Mill Mlrgaret E. McDonald, Kauchibougunc, N. B. - Sou 28:. Dtntmmt2$md50c. Tulcumic. Suidevefywhere. Som luachfnl.

broidcrics on cloud-blue silk, but

.4a.K¢-cm-.im.nq..¢= u_.i\.-4-.u-in-a.nsa..r..||¢.31..u».-si.

loin! Sugar, 3 pkgl. ........... Shvrfcnlnn. 2 lrkn.

Rollins. 2 im. Dow. Desert. 2 lb. pn. me £0311. lg lb... .. .... :too ¢ on om l=1llm.3 rin. zoo Mntchel, Eddy’|, large pkg 3 for 27a

Buying Dressed Fowl and Chickens °V¢l’y -day up till February 28th.

Mctiowans Limited

KILMUIR, P. E. I.

are

McLEOD & BENTLEY

_ I. A. BENTLEY

W. Ba BENTLEY, K. 0. Bavlater and Attorney-at-IAIY

_ MONEY T0 LOAN

Otflcoi IM liohmnnd Btfeel

Prolnbitron Commission Chu. ll. Black, Chllrmm. Charlottetown lil. B. Mohonuld, West BL NW* John Btmggou. l|lmm°°~ semi an iiummn.. randi" uiimum of raonmmon ACT ui an mn or so

am-2-io-imw-oi.

i ln|peotorJ.l‘rlpp|.l.0.i\l.P~'