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T§_I_I_Z CHARLOTTETOWN _G_I_J_A_R_DLAN

For The Cook

Etiquette l

Dorothy Dix _ Letter

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APPLE BREAD

Q. Should the woman who has f b we m a m1,“ just moved in to a new neishborhood lfnn; £101.13”? Zalgilgeagpgonzul of extend the first invitation to the es- 5a“ and’ pour over we whole one tablished matron? cupml o! scald“ mm‘ when the

A. No; the established matron mixture is lukewarm add a yeast should always make the first move. make dissolved in one-fourth cuPlul

Q. How and when ls the lnfonn- en slightly, and summer“ 110m- w al invitation to a luncheon mailediljmukc a 5m; dough Cover and Stand A. A personal note is written for l1“ a warm PM“ ‘Tuléz? ggagrfirxi: an informal luncheon and mailed ‘dllublcd l" ‘mam’ y’ shape and

. d _ work with the hands. about one week in a vance ‘mace m round cake pnnsv shave n”

‘ Q. with whom must a man dance “m; mm very thin slices and com- first? pletely cover the top of the dough in even rows. Dot over with butter, A‘ with the gm whom he has lspriivklc geneiously with cinnamon escorted’ fllwflys‘ and spicad with an egg beaten with a littlc sweet crcain. BllkC 111ml the apples are tcildcr and the brfifld demo Two yeast cakes may be add- |cd, if dcs red, in wlzisli case the §brciid will be rcudy to serve in three ,liours.

Soup Supreme

Mushrooms are so good uiid so reasonably priced ut ihc moiiusnt. that we are tcmplfil l0 make broad- ei- use of thcm every wcck.

l‘ I I Afushroom socp is alwuvs flvlci‘ Mofnlngsffltle able-a wwilcomc change on tlii- Lin; | fly tnblc, a distinguished note \\'ll£'.; were are guest? w be hFmOrL-d‘ T "Now, tlii-n, 'l‘onim)' Brown," said method“ maxing n is one most {the teacher, "I v..int to set you a people Wm like‘ 111K110 problem. Suppose there were Peel and chop -",i. pound of frcsh five cliilcircn a-id their mother had mushrooms (caps and sLc-"si. Rc- ‘only iluir poiziincs to slinrc ‘ictwcen serve ‘.-_'- cupful of thi- clioppril cups. than. She \\';\lll$ to give each child Add 6 cupfuls of cold water, 2 tdblc- '-' an cqual share. llow would she do spoonfuls of finely diced onion and it?‘ l‘; tcaspoonluls of salt. Covsr airil ‘ "Mash the pirtzitocs," said the cook sloxily for 80 llli11il"~‘ 7.1M; bay. ‘ 6 lablcspoonfuls of bi iii u tflllCfiflllll, nddth e l'Clll{lilli ,4 iiziisli- zoom caps, and simmer for 5 ziiiiiu- | tcs. Add 5 tablcspciiluls of flour‘ and s21’. until mixed. ilicn add l’; 1 iupfuls of rich mill: ' r- ihick and smiunli. Placr lli ture in a double boiler lllhl . mushroom liquor and the iuusli- 1 rooms, rubbed through a si c. Add ‘l cupful of crcum, ll ' I s: ll with l tciispoonful of lcinoii jllliln pap-

C. “PILBLAIN flcgrnrrous with the Minsrd'l H!" You've bathed rhs hoi, in-Li pnuyiih warm wares. Ruin lhl Llnimeql h 'fl]._ often.

What a relief I

i‘

Put one-third cupful of sflgar and the Gay Woman and the Stay-at-Home

Man Marry?—What Can a Wife Do With a Love-Sick Husband? -- Getting Rid of YellowStreak

Dear Miss Dix-I am engaged to a Y0"!!! m!!! Wh° L! "- very 5°°d I

v! Warm Wat"- “dd '“'° “"5- bea" fellow, but there is one thing we cum“ m‘ wntlnvally. and that is he Answer: I would be satisfied if he would take I

will not take me out anywhere.

ment when I

for his.

i i Answer:

‘weather prognostlcatlons will be f0

me once u week, but he Wo shouldn't ask him to so out to PM“ °1 “mm-

n't do it and says I

know he doesn't want to 8°-

I feel that if he really loved me he would put

himself out for my Sake- . really loved him 1 would be willing to stay at home

So there we 81'9-

And he thinks that l! I

What do you think? PUZZLEIL-

1 think um two people ivh" hevfi 511°“ ma" metrically opposite tastes are taking a great 115k in

getting married. and m“ r continuous stormy weather-

gr they do, the domestic

__;______l__

marriage and a peaceful home is 5

- , ' '_ ss in The thing that nmkcs hqppme wivcs who have the same tastes.

congcniality. :ho enjoy th _ YfllTlilgC tlic most satisfying Y and wants to do one thing hint one enjoys the other

goat it makes matrimony ill-it 0"” fig}

1t is the husbands and e same thingfi. “‘1‘° g“°"" m cliltlmlSlllp on earth-

aiid the wile w h-ites when one or the other is a lwfpetulll

to real comradeshlp who make But when the hus- ants to do another thing. Whi-‘ll

it after another.

The husband who is a stick-by-thc-fire, who will never go out in the

I l

think that just being miii'risd to him is all the amusement that. any l pvcman could crave, is a very common figure, but he generally EVOIVB

after marriage.

Before nmniagre he has usually been willing enough to ‘step out and jshow the girl lie was courting a good time, but alter marriage he develops lilic SLZLV-Ill-llUlllC complex and is nl Way's too tired to take wile out.

You are at least fortunate in that your man has shown you ivlint to expect before you are ticil up with him for keeps. He has served notice on you that he is perfectly selfish and utterly inconsiderate of you and ‘that lie will sacrifice you to his pleasure and convenience. S0 NOU 05m

ieatlng just as surely as you can of starvation.

Youdont have to marry this mm, but you do have to l-blds by "B can“ u you do muryy 111m, DQROTHY DIX. I O O I O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I want to know what to do with a lovesick hus- band. He ls so devoted to mo that he bangs around me all the "m8; never wants me tn read, sew or do anything but pet him when he is gbout. Doesn't even want me to makeanythlng over our two darling ‘little girls. Isn't willing for mo to go away from home even to spend the da .

i Non Ilove my husband and think a husband's true love ll the great- Iest blessing a can have, but don't you think one can get sickened

I by overlovinfl Bometimes? MRS- X

Why, Mrs. x, the proper thing to do with a husband like that ls to put him in a museum in a glass case. In these days of wandering, in- different husbands, he would be regarded as a. rare specimen of an almost |extinct species and multitudes of women would travel thousands of miles to gaze with awe and wonder on such a. curiosity.

You must be a proud and happy woman to have in your possession ‘what lvfrs. Partington used to call “an object of virtue," but lt is easy to understand why familiarity with 1t has robbed it of some of its charms.

To much sweet cloys on the palate. So does too much love-making, and the afiectlon that; exislaves either a man or a woman soon comes to be a tyranny of which they tire. Sentiment should be used only to spice the cake of life. It gives us an awful nausea if we make it the

basis of the cake itself.

Certainly no woman wants her husband under her foot all the time. Nor does she want him to hold one hand while she is trying to make the biscuit with the other. She has her affairs to see to, hei- work to do, her other interests and amusements. She wants to bid him an affectionate farewell in the morning and she is ready with an equally affectionate welcome in the evening, but she wants to be rid of him during the in-

terval.

And she loves him all the better because of the little absence and because he comes back new and fresh and because she hasn't been bored

evening 0r take-ins wile to any place of amusement and who Seems, t0 m“ day listening to loveydovey m“: and trying to uve up to u.“

Too much love is just as bad as too little. You can die of over- The value of a thing

depends upon the rarity of it. A single kiss may thrill us to the depths of our being, but it merely sickens us to be slobbered over,

Many women kill their husbands’ love by overlaying and making their

ilov ea burden. One of the most pro rnislng marriages I ever knew was

wrecked by a silly little bride who called her husband a dozen times a day over the telephone to tell him how she adored him. '

Not many men weary their wives’ ears by their protests of ‘affection,

\

DECEMBER a1. 1931"

M m

2.??? g7

Womank Realm '-:- Social andiPersoizal c-Fashions --'- Llfefafllre_

‘rat the Foshionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished wm, Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

And ft is as simple as falling on a log to make this darling u; Jug, about two hours of your time and i remnant of crepe de chlnkyou-u be thrilled with the result.

The fitted brassiere closes at q,‘ back and ls shaped through dam a, the front.

The panties are circular, and g1 . the appearance of a skirt. They have‘ the much desired smooth m. ting hlpline.

Style No. 765 is designed for size; l2, 1d, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B and 40 inches bust.

They are exceedingly dainty fashioned of eggshell washable crepe satin with the upper edge of the brassiere and lower edge of the pantie trimmed with Alencon lace,

$118 16 requires 1% yards 39-inch.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stumps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

i

No. 765. Size ........'.............

Nome i

But one ‘Jllllg I wax-n you, and that is if you narry this man, know-

|take hlni or leuvc bim~und the rcsillt is on your own head.

but the husband who hangs on to his wife's apron-strings and never lets her out of his sight has taken the surest way in the world to make her

City

“l.

Street Address (i

Slate

conquer fear if you are determined enough to do so. velop a backbone by exercising it. agreeable task, the more you must force yourself to carry on.

If you are tempted to loaf, work

And you can de- The more you shrink from a dis.

the hurdcr. When everything in

lng Wllillf. to (YDGCLJO be a good cnough- sport to accept him as he is.

yearn to cut them.

Make up your mind that YOU will either stay at home Willi liim without I protest, or lhut you will take your pleasures on the side without trying to i

l him?

rika, a few grains of cayenr". and y

additional salt if needed. Serve‘ hot. Garnish each serving with a

j>

Iprinkling of chopped parsley.

Horse ‘work's whillef,‘ ABSORBINHE

reduces‘ vbiQv kniéé’

good old AI I ' . _ . . Ho» iiuuuéif’ ifi-iiififiit.“ $12.1“... glisltcr or ftfllllVlt liuir. i iisvn ids cuts. sores. hru A dfllllitlsts, or sent pos i bottle. Horse Dnoklct sent fr: ' ‘ mu-‘B-YBCJ-rmanlllli: Aiunirunif.

,-

If.

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE

Including all trade tools and lmplc. mull-s required ln the various build- ing industries, form an important

i l

, feature ln our general stock. flqm_

mcrs, saws, chiscls, planes, braces, bits, axes, knives, nuts, screws _. ' everything for mechanics, artisans t and amateur workers. Ilighggt qualities at lowest cost.

T he Rogers Hardware lpzuiiun of his revenge in hi5 own

Co's

IiIIIi-Q

NOTICE

On and after January 4th our business will be conducted on n, ltfltiuy cash basis.

P. J. NOY d; CO. Iluntcr River. 1ll99-l2-30-6i.

ii C. M. Lampson 6' Co.

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. C. l, England

Public Auction Sales r

U RAW FURS

JMPPUII bags ivm be furnish- ed without charge by llpplvlnp to IL T. Holman. Ltd. Sum merslde. P E. I.

Represented by Alfred Frasef‘ Inc. “‘.JE:‘~." r“:- ssfid. a l~w ',i;)i'.".‘.! ‘ll! Fifth Avrnur UT " N "T - . " i‘ Y"u . . . New York. N. \ lat‘ " L ‘ - “fr? 1 moan n,

~S11e caughta sharp breath of dis-

raging emotions.

Jim, what have I done . .‘ .?"

force him to go with you.

of whether to go to the movies or stay at home.

Don't try to make him over. Don't nag hlm. And d0n't make Y0"? house a perpetual battleground where you fight every night the question ‘ Answer;

I

DOROTHY DIX. I O O O I O Dear Miss Dix-How can a. young man take the yellow streak out of

How can he change his backbone "from narrow to broad? SUNKLESS.

You can

you urges you to give up a task, set your teeth and stick to it like grim death. When your own personal devil asks; "VlLaVs the use?" hiss back;

By forcing yourself to do the thing you are afraid to do.

"I'll show you."

And .emember this for your comfort, that you can harden the musc-

les of your soul just as you can the muscles of your body and that every time you force yourself to do the thing that is hard to do it becomes easier for you.

nonornv DIX.

John Gresham ’s Girl“

By Concordia Mei-rel

r4“

dream, isn't it?" The wugls quiver INSTmLh/IENT XI ed pitifully to silence.

He caught he wrists and pushed “It is true," he said doggedly, as licr suddenly from him. She fell if he spoke through set leeih. back looking up, now, with stark; “That you don't 'love me?" She led eyes. Then at, sight. of his faceywas still unable to believe. "That l don't, love you," he mfly, for it xvas a battle-field of plied. ' l "And . . . that you never have?"

"And that I never have."

She looked up a‘, him a moment longer then drew a. shaking hand anything. across hei- forehead. ' myself. . “You are telling me this sci-lous- that, ly? seriously, Jim?" she said in a

lCoiizinued)

1'0-

“Jini . . ." she said. . . . “W113i l5 iii’, What's happened. . .

"You haven't done - . . lfs myself . , _ . . Don‘; look at me like

LUCY- - - -" His voice was hRTShJtIGIHIIIOUS whisper. and broken. ' nJimu The name Name m a “his! Even now, he believed, lt would

m“ _ _ _ “Don, yo“ _ ' i do!” not be too late gon-etract the fer. you 10W m0 any mo,“ _ _._,,, -rlble truth, to blot it from her mind “mm was a msmem of deathly with Drotestations of love, and win 551mm her back to faith in him. For she mm“ he Sam ‘he words comm; was still half-incredulous. Even now as i; his “,5 “me m, peflemy; it would not be too late to save his flu-Yule. plans from destruciion. And every- thing ln him that WZAS set upon re- “I never have loved you. . . . I venge cried out to him to do this; think I hate y-czir whole breed. . to take her into his arms. - "' tell her it had all been a stupid Even a5 he told her this he curs-joke; a test; anything so that he cd himself for telling it. He hadnlt could kiss away the horror that meant to; he had meant to go moment had been to her. . . . slowly. working towards the com- But he didn't do lt. Couldn't. In- stead he answered: ivay, until the moment was ripe for] “Seriously; you'd better believe 511$ llZllfilDh. His marriage with it." ‘John Grcshams girl had been "If your love for mc has all only the beginning of the vengeful been a lie . . . how gm I to be- schemes which soothed

ibrain. He had laid his plans so she cried, and went to him quickly,

you love me . that all your ovrlinerss to me has been true . . ., »

l-le stood rigid beneath her touch;

‘u word he had killed the 10.51,, the man who hilt], robbed a

Illflslffi hflllllvllfld! - - - 151W that youth had died. outwardly she was . . . There was a touch of reck-

the same; spiritually she had sud. lessness in his voice as he saidz‘ denly become utterly gtygnge, Wm, “Do you remember telling me of Day

m:

youngness of her. It gave him a clerk and been imprisoned . . ..

Notice 0f Resol-

I

re was another chance. but 5W1 feeling a? having driven his fist She drew a breath as if she knew,

'3 couldn't take lt. He answered latigedly still:

“It has not been true."

“Jim, you don't know what you are saying! You can't know. Jim, do you mean on: when you have taken me in your arms it has been a lie? When you have kissed me. . . . it has been a lie, too’! Jim. you cant mean that. . . ." It was a. cry right up from the depths of her hurt heart. A cry it would have been easy to answer. He had only to take her into his amis and {ell the lie again. But still he couldn't. The personal equation was a stronger thing than he had ever known. - . . He shook himself free of her hands and moved away from her.

"I do mean it." he said.

She went so terribly pale that, he thought she was going to faint‘. but she didn't. She stood stone still, for a. moment, then bowed her head and covered her face with licr hands. The utter stillness of her was almost uncanny. It seem- ed to him that _no living thing could ever have appeared so utter- ly lifeless. Minute after minute shel remained so, minute after minute he stood watching her bowed head with his sullen. dark eyes.

l ‘Ihen slowly she raised her face,

all white and drawn, and looked up a‘. him again.

"Then I suppose." she said tone- lcssly. "I suppose it is true . . . .

in hlsllleve anything you say to me?" I suppose I must believe. . can!"

The change in her was startling.

what was coming and nodded. “Do you remember saying that

into the face of a child. "But. Jim." she went on in the

same toneless voice. “Why? Why, he W“ lwnid?" he We!" (mt

Jim? What has made you do this to me? What have I done that you should want to hurt me so?"

"You are your father's daughter," he answered slowly.

“And that he had to be hurt?" "Yea"

“Well, I'm that man."

‘There was a. silence. Her eyes never left his face, but, they were quite unreadable. Whether she was shocked at this news or not he couldn't tell, Perhaps aft/er what had just gone she was past the

“Then what is it that; he has lime? Jim- you must tell me. You Can't do a thing like this and leave me all in the dark. You can't say these nightmare thing and leave them unexplained. . . . You must . ten me‘ what has father done?" [glint of being shocked further.

The dead-level of her voice. gone - e “as so unmoved that he said suddenly so toneless, * cefgam: ' hit right on his nerves. I-fer un- “I am that man." canny calmness was something he "Well," she said .n that steady hadn't expected. . - . But, then, measured voice that sounded so what had he expected? He didn't terribly wrong from her. "Well, you know. . . . Certainly not that he are that man, then; I believe you. would so upset the whole course oi mfter tonight I don't think I shall his plans almost before they werecver find it difficult to believe any- fairly begun. Well. it was done now. thing. You are that man. I still

Something he couldn't properly eli-,‘don‘t_ understand. . . . I'm slow, I

plain had driven him to do it: a- suppose. But why did you marry gulnst his reason; against his wlllume, Jim?" (To Be continued)

c .

Cuticura soonits shaving N h dil 't " " ' S i.?iff...°‘i'.iff ab; 5 0 F T E N 5 Clvgajn Ecugflydfthlofwtfildh 1 tied ” "' ' . w . . - - , ». . -_ pr?) ti!“ ofoglltfcllilcasoogbglthoczkin w e you are shaving and how smooth, refreshed and invigorated your face feels afterwards.