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Best For All Your Baking

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Besaonr Not Always Romantic

Why are-Girls so Anxious to Marry? - Be- causeEvery Woman is an Incurable Opti- mist When it Comes to Marriage, or Because She is Lazy, Lonely, Bored or Afraid to be an Old Maid

A correspsndmi asks: "Why are girls so anxious t: many?" The instinctive desire for husband and child- That is the

Oh, the cosmic urge. zen and home. To be wife and mother and home-maker. career that Nature destined woman for, and she won't be happy until she achieves it. And prob- ably not then.

Goodness knows, there is nothing so alluring in marriage, as she sees it exemplified in the ex- perience of her mother and her sisters and her cousins and her aunts, to make her sprain a limb in hastening to the altar. She doesn't see them basking in a romantic Paradise with nothing to do but to bill and coo and listen to an impassioned lover tell them how beautiful and wonderful they are and sing the saga oi their charms and virtues. 0n the contrary, her close-up» on domesticity hns

given her an intimate view of tired and worn women united to men who took them for granted, who were often grumpy and grouchy and far more given to handing out knocks than soft talk.

she has seen that Mantle, who used to be the office beauty, has lost her good looks since she got married and has to do her own cooking and baby-tending. That Sally, who always dressed like a manikln, is wear- ing hand-me-downs now that she is married to Tom, who isn't so hot as a money-maker. ‘That Annie, who was a peachy dancer and always

had a dozen dates, stays at home of evenings now since she is married.

"We better make “story of this wedding," the editor.

"Why?" asked the society report- er in surprise. "They aren't very prominent people.’

"That may be," he replied, "but this is the first account oi a wed- ding you have turned in for ages that hasn't had as a last line, ‘They will reside with the bride's par- ents,’ "—-Cineinnati Enquirer.

cmssow nssrosur or BRONCI-IITIS or MANY YEARS srmnmo

a f rent-page remarked

CKLETS hlo$ %srlan,its fame an remedy for colds, bronchitis or ‘flu has trav- _ over the world. Mrs. Si K. McI-——, Toronto, wilting bf her sister in Glasgow, Scotland, to pvhorn she sent BUCKLETS Mixture, iuyo-"She has been a great sufferer with roafiifis for —Sne hasn't got rough her first bottle yet, but is feeling than she has felt for years". . BUCKLETS MIXTURE will give "on the same prompt relief from the

MORTGAGE SALE

TO BE SOLD by public nun-lion in rout of the Law Courts Building in rharlottetown, Queens County ou Tuesday, the twenty-seventh day of

December A. D. 1932 at the hour of nwelvs o'clock noon, ALL THAT TRACT PIECE and parcel of land Illunto lying and lmlnll m‘ T°wnslllll IllilllbBl‘ (ll in King's County in Trlnce Edward lslnnd, boilnllcd und alescrlbed us follmvs, that is to say:- (‘ommenclng on the south side of the Sturgeon Road in the easier-n ‘boundary of liiahana land and ‘thence south along .\inhnr‘a lnnd and alum: land nun‘ l-r fi>riii~rly> ln pos- session of Philip Sluvil: (i) chains fr: the rear boun-lury of furnm fronting on Si. l\l:|ry's lluml llu-uvu cost along suld renr lln" (ll churns ihvnvc north- wrnrdly purnllcl with the said eastern . lino of land formerly in palssesslon of Philip Star-ll- u» lin- northern trl- ‘fnlfury of lln- Slurgi-uil kin-r, thorn-e Jiurthvuanrnrdlyv Alulilf ihu sui-l nor- thern tributary to Hm .~||ll||l\\'($i nu- glo of n plol. gruulwl lu .lul\u Knur- xngv, thence llllllll illuug said flln[ in

That extravagant Maud, who was the answer to the prayer of the beauty

By Annabelle

It's the sportsy woolen dress so beloved by youth and youthful types.

To be certain it's a mouse-grey mixture, a Paris favorite. A wide black suede belt marks the waist- line.

It's very simple to make it. Just a few malor parts to the pattern. You'll be amazed at the short time it will take you, and ofthe small expenditure.

Style No. 927 is designed for sizes 14, l6, 18, 20 years, 86 and 38 inches bust.

Size l6 requires 2% yards 54-inch and a leather belt.

Navy blue cashmere wool jersey is nice for school girl with the neck bands of orangy-red jersey. Trim with red bone buttons and wear a matching red leather belt.

Price oi Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

t l Street Address

and specialty shops and high-priced millincrs, now pinches her pennies since she is married, and does her buying at the basement bargain counter.

Looking at the results of marriage on women, they cannot see that the girls they know, who have given up good jobs for a husband, have made such a killing. Yet still they all want to try it because every woman is an incurable optimist where love is concerned.

her home will run itself without work or worry.

Other girls marry because they are lazy and they feel that any’ sort of mealticket is preferable to having to earn their own bread and butter. They are tired of punching the timejclock and want to lie abed in the morning, and to spend their days on a couch nibbling chocolates and reading sloppy novels, instead of standing behind a counter or pounding a typewriter. They want to slouch around in s. kimona, instead of having to be braced up and dolled up as they would have to be in a shop or office.

Of course,‘ the girl who marries because she is tired of working, as she puts it, generally finds that she has jumped out of the frying pan into the fire; that there is no eight-hourday in the home, and that per- forming upon the kitchen range and the washtub is far more arduous and exhausting than any opus she ever executed on a mahogany desk. But experience in marriage always comes too late to be a life-saver.

Other girls marry because they are afraid of being lonely. Girls are particularly likely to do this when they get around 30. Most of their contemporaries are married and settled. They feel their youth slipping away and know that their chances of getting s. husband are diminishing. No man has ever come along who was Mr. Right to them. They are

ASHES of ROSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannan

awoke in him a sudden, wild desire, a desire to fight battles and kill dragons, the protective instinct of the young male. Oh, for some mis- advanture, a fire, a flood, a inad- man, a falling crane anything so that he might rescue herl

"1 think it looks ever so nice."

She raised her eyes. Again he felt that odd sensation of losing himself in them.

Fay Bennett was a quick worker, too quick to be accurate, so nervous - Mr. Errans said. Twice that morn- ing she brought her pages of type- script to Geoffrey's table. The first time she said nothing, and Geoff- rey said nothing either because in the overwhelming emotion which. her proximity caused him, he was too confused to think of anything to say. The second time he had s remark ready. He said, "I'm not catching you up at all, I'm only at‘ ‘D‘." Her face lit up at once and

Mr. Errans come across the room to his table. Fay put down the index card and went away.

"Some go out to lunch from twelve to one, Mr. Geoffrey," said Mr. Errons. “And some from one till two. Which would you prefer?"

"Whichever would suit you best," replied Geoffrey, very properly.

Mr. Errans beamed.

"I think on the whole, one till

I City State

l lhappy and contented as they are, and marriage ‘of itself has no par-

lticular attraction for them.

But suddenly they get into s. blind panic of fear of the future. They [picture to themselves a desolate and companlonless old age. with no one She is always perfectly sure that her marriage will be an ideal mat- lto care for them, no one to cherish them, and, while they are in this m“ ing: that her husband will always remain tender and true and be a go- blue funk they will marry the old beau who bores them to tears and f: c?!‘ e y m J getter; that her children will be blue-eyed angles with golden curls; that ‘whom they have refused a hundred times, or a widower with seven small ‘ g5 yo“ have “one M e "- ichlldren who will harry the life out of them, or a neer-do-weli that they

will have to work and support.

tion.

is contructive and worthwhile.

are single.

with any sort of a misfit husband to

its kind, but it seemed sordid snnfl lng, repulsive, on ‘that scorching

the heat of crowded humanity met Geoffrey on the threshold and dis- gusted him. He hung up his hat and sat down in a vacantplace at s table near the door. The other men ' who were sitting at the table look-l ed up at him as they masllcated,

Many girls marry because they are bored.

innumerable girls marry to escape being old maids. seem to think that lt is a disgrace never to have had a husband. That it Will ETWW V011 shows they are lacking in charms or attractions. v regard this fate that they are willing to make any sacrifice and put up 8s your Pla" may 6311 W1‘-

Oh, girls marry for many reasons besides love.

1111-; cnAkLu'rrE3p_yvN cuauuuw

What the Fashlonahlcs are‘ Wearing

Every Pattern _ _ Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With

Worthington

keep from being spinsters.

DOROTHY DIX.

from mother's tyranny and to escape mothers eternal questionnaire. They crave s. littfe liberty and the prhrilege of expressing their own per- sonality, which few mothers ever grant their daughters as long as they‘ n" lake- u" 94895 °Y “hm! '15-"

Somehow, they

So terrible do they

Womaalm -:- Social and Peoal -':- Fashionsg-c-“Litetraturea

7-1931‘ ..... ‘ ---» §

. Hlssye was stern and wild;hls Before the snow comes or ls loou ‘may w“ w; mg mm u or”; as you can lawsuit-maul! uponhiatightoffdllpaamileof excursion into the Woods for tin! fearful meanliia’ by. He mused aeedlns evergreens. fir and fir awhile, but not in doubt; no trace balsam or s wee pine tree or two. of doubt wasuthero; . it was the for one of the dish gardens that “guy, solemn pause of resolute are so interesting and so much the ‘despair! Once-more he look'd upon thing to have" as one friend put the scroll, once more-its words he it. While you are about it look for quad; thencalrnly, with unflinching tiny Snowberry vines and small Zliapd, itsfolds before him spread. I shiny-leaved Gcldthread plants .sa.whlm berehIsJ-hwflt. N"! "178 and wood sci-rel in mossy settings. _ the blue. cold. alumina steel. and Then if you have sharp eyes you lfllml! M’ $110 WNW?! e688 he can find the most beautiful mluia- was soon to fesl- A “claw crept ture ferns and pieces of old stumps upon my hwt and dim’ "W" m!

Are Yo" Met?“ lnuuauailusmnuj I F». n. c“, A Dish Garden? v_ J tun... ‘ ‘III ‘ALARM This is a slight variation o;

and logs covered with little red and gray and green lichen. The larger green and grey llchans on the rocks also won: in nicely for foliage plants round little pools. Then, too, if you look on gravel banks and in dry wood edges and pastures where cattle have brows- ed you may find small gnarled evergreens that will, with a little judicious pnming, give you much the same picturesque effect of the Japanese dwarf trees, which are hundreds of years old and a r0- sette of rattlesnake plantain will give a tropical effect.

There is no end to the material and-let me whisper-if you can- not afford e wonderful and ex- pensive dish, you can pick up shal- low bowls or kitchen pans and if

their color does not suit you, paint them. The bowl itself should really be lnouHSplCUOUS if your miniature garden is to show up well.

Use sand and a little leaf mould for the shallow planting and plan a little hill and maybe a tiny val- ley with a pool or a. narrow river like lake crossed by the bridges

make from fine

pancse ones. Once you begin you will find yourself looking round for odd little Japanese or Chinese fi-

They want the thrill and sures md homes to “d muted"

excitement of a big wedding and the fun of setting up a new home and The’ °°m° m 59”’ but u y“ an‘ furnishing ityto their own taste. Many rich girls marry for an occupa- n“ find them y“ can d° '3 one They are sick and tired of trying to amuse themselves and they want to set about the real business of life and have something to do that fillies out of putty, and when they Many other girls marry to get away are dry- Palm ‘hem i" 3"? “mm

clever llttlewoman, did, model fl-

A little patty pan with gravel and sand in the bottom makes a

be hidden by more gravel and sand or by moss or little plants.

Perhaps a search in yourgarden seedling iris that may be used for bulrushes or palms

l Many of the rock garden plants work in well. Tiny rosettes of the

Which perhaps ex- small house leeks are fine for s. de- plains why there is so much marital unhappiness and so many divorces. sent garden and then you can also utilize ghe little cactus. Only he-

head; I could not stir-J could not pry-I felt benuribed ‘and dead! ‘Black icy horrors struck me dumb, and froze my senses o'er; I closed ' my eyes in utter fear, and strove to think no more/Again I look'd a fearful change across his face had paaskl; he seemed to rave-on cheek and lip a flaky foam was cast. He mired on high the glitter-

ing‘ bhdekmjen p"; 1 mung g . an admirabl substlt ‘e for this dlgl tongue: "Hold, madman! stay the l1! preferred to lobster. and ineitlm frantic deed!" I cried, and forth Il case the fiaked fish, freed from nl

Isprunmlie heard me, but he heed- ed not; one glance gave; and ere-‘I could arrest his hand, he had-f-begun to shave!

i ware oflettingyour cactus get too i much water.

once you hav? tried your hand at one dish garden 3'01! BIB 11k!!!’ 1-0 want to make another and a quain- ter one or make over the first one 'and while u ‘u Jolly u. o» um and a. plllflffg to work with a garden small enough w be a real play-

‘ he‘ l‘ The movie manager was furiom ;"What's the matter?” asked his u. sistant. “Is anything wrong?" | "Anything wrong!" he snorted

‘week: ‘smiling Eyes-with a stroll;

thing, there is also a possibility of‘

more usual creamed lobster, ma.‘ consider it an improvement. ,.< range the cold cooked o, 4‘ lobster generously on butter-sq Pour the very hot sauce over 1g garnish with a Sprlnkllng o; riks. and a couple of olives, h the sauce l‘ 4 tablespoons butter.

4 tablespoons fiour.

1 teaspoon salt.

‘A teas, l white peppt

ll-cups milk.

l egg yolk .

Melt the butter and blend flour into it smoothly. Add the sq, sonlngs and very slowly stir in q, milk. Cook, stirring constantly, m, til the sauce is smoothly thlckeuq Immediate! before serving

‘the hot sauce into the beaten yolk. Pour the sauce, piping M over the unheated lobster us. l, been put on the hot buttered 1m

Other Fish

Creamed salmon or tuna m

skin and bone, is added iothe lul sauce. '\ l

“Why, you've advertised for nul

cast!’ "—Tit-Bits. using your newly aurulred expu- lence and new ldess an a dish p. den or two for a Christmas giftu a shut-in friend.

"Three Good, Healthy i

Reasons" For Praise

"I hi“. once good, healthy reasons for singing the praises of BABY'S OWN TABLETS-two lovely boys and a girl, all of whom have been greatly benefit- ted by the Tablets during babyhood," writes Mn. Judson Millett, Masher- vilie, N S.‘ .

“ltmore BABTS OWN TABLETS were usedithcre would be fewerslck babies," wriiesMrs. Lewis Weldon, MonctomNJ.

'11 would m b. without BABY'S own DR. NVILLIAMS‘

BBY'S own TABLETS

Male aod Keep Children

I

been a. hot day, one of the hottest the demands of their modern lives when I, 1gp] 91mg; 4130p 1n 1o;- u’

.. days of the year, heshould imag- witch no longer requ-re evening game. They are straight “phone-i August “Y The ‘menu’! me“ “d »lne. And that Miss Carter and Mr. dress every night. These days the lenllh. bit-sleeved affairs designed’ Turner were going off for their ho!i- smart continental likes to step out days tomorrow. And that he himself to tea, go on to dinner with friends,

always favoured September. that Miss Bennett and Miss had taken July.

The ofilce closed at flve.

The clerks from the ledger department‘

and then down at their food again. came through the ma,“ 0mm and

They were all four small. thin men hustled chcerily down the stairs.‘ 8 Geoffrey went down slowly. When

with anxious faces and thinnln

hair.

sat watching the flies crawling over

the sugar and the spots of gravy on

the tablecloth until it came. Then he found that he did not like the look of it I-le remembered the large careless meals that he had eaten at school, and this surprised him. He managed to eat hall.’ of it and some

' hon,

he reached the bottom, he turned Geoflrey ordered cold mutton and rmmd ‘md 1°°ked back “P the

stairs, and_ wonder of wonders, there was Fay, arm in arm with Miss Evers, running lightly down.

She wore a thin black coat, a little

black hat trimmed with a cire rib-

rho south inn: of John l\"~:lriic_v's Furni them-u irosi along- snld auuih boundary of John l\'4-nrii~_\~'s fnnn to ‘the cast boundary lino of n lllul of lulu! granted l-_\~ lln- will Juhu l\'|-.1r- _!|"_\' in (‘linrlrs l|I'l‘|II'l'l lH l~- lln-nl-u - north 1L1 clniins lu lln: Sun",- Ill llmnl. thence went along laid Slurgcon iload to tho place of vonnnr-ncvnleilt containing two hundred (200) acres of land l little more or less reserving thereout and therefrom n right-of- ‘wny 20 feet irldv- commencing n1 the Sturgeon Linc liond nl Hm north- western boundary of land of William " \ful|nr, formerly Nil-halos Mutlou". hence foil-owing tin‘ r-onrsl-s of the arny now und liz-rr-lnforo lu use suuili- ivurdly to the .\lillrln|n located nu llie "‘ quid described properly‘ fll|l| continu- ~ "ing tho snld rlghl-of-uuay snulhu-nrll- .» Jy ncmsn the suld alum und south- f musiirnrilly and onslirnrllly nlrmg -- what lino her-n known ns the Old Pond Rom] lo fln- misirrn boundary of tho snld (lcsurrlbr-rl lands fur lin- "nse of Daniel ifulliilus in wrvnimnfl 1 with the snld mnrfgngnrs lhuir hr-[rg and assigns.

'l‘i|o above sale will hr mmll- under and by virlun of n power of sfillo cou- iulnml ln nn lnduulurl- of .‘lul'l"lll_'l‘.

42m

l. -=

lwuriug date Jnuunry 2Z2. 1H2‘: from Jnnlrs Murphy of ilasporl-uux in King's (‘ounly nforcsnlil. und “'1!-

‘ linln Murphy of the name pluuo, und Margaret Murphy wlfr- of the said ‘Vllllnm Murphy to Stephen ll. Jou-

v kin-i of (‘lmrlnltcloivn in UuIw-n‘: rv-nuly, Physician |I"('.‘tlliiI‘ of llPf-Illlf lnivilig lmru mnde in nnymr-ut of the jirluclpnl lnrvncy and inn-rest secured

she said, "Oh well, you'll get quick- er. I expect it feels strange at‘ first." Geoffrey thought that thatl was very sweet and kind of her. He | was not at all conceited. He knew that some people thought him good- looking, but his looks were not of a type which he himself admired, and through all his athletic successes his own light heartedness had pre- served his values-a game was still only a game. It did not occur to him, therefore, that this lovely girl had any reason to feel the slightest interest in him.

“My writing might bc iidier," he said.

He turned one of the cards round and she looked down at it. Her face lost its gaiety. The childish curve of her cheeks, the downward line of the black lashes, the sudden pathos of the small, unsmlling mouth,

lhr-rr-byu .\.\'ll ‘VIHCI! "LS Hi1‘ Full] Slrplwn ‘ll Jenkins lulu slur" dirul und lw ‘his

will nnd tcslnmolvl ln wrll m: 1| uinlml iliu ilndorslgncvl lCxoI-ulnrs 1 liv-rnuf

l‘ur furiliv-r lIur-iivnlnra rim-iv nl 1In- offli-r- of‘ ll. l". .\i:u-l‘ln-r~, Solicitor. Jlllrgi" llullnllug. Plnirlullcluu-u, hair-ll this 22nd duy of November ‘A. l). i032. IIR. J. S, >IEYIKIN§~ II. I’. NIAFPIIFZI,‘ Erecutnrs o! the lost will nnd testa- ment of Stephen XI. Jenkins