PAGE TWO '

lWoman ’s Realm

lmE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

_ l l‘ l l FEBRCARY 9, 1933 '-" 50d“! and P61801161! -:- Fashions .-.:- Literature,

§nrrmluAqg§|j__,

l

. . En- 7.5.10] Your Own Party I By Mary Moore You want t0 give n Willi’. I RIWW. because alnrost every other letter {from our readers this time 0f X6111‘ asks me for "different" party food mlggestions. Try to give your party on St. Val- entino's Day will you? Of course, jhese suggestions can be used cn Zwjust. plain party occasions. minus ‘red licart garnishings, heart shapes and so on. We should enjoy our uwu parties. . The preparation oi the food Kiwi ns an excuse to indulge a reckless ' for fgncy, fussy foods and

rpm: i E 5 é é

illﬂri.

l\llif'll us you must all l‘(‘:1(l_\' rvul-

lze lllu. lnlrricrl prcparaiiur. ulvils YOU!‘ fun, I u-an; to cmpllarizc the Jact too. Givc yourself time to pre- “pnrc. A . 1. The rcfrcsluucrlls should '00 5° ‘Qlﬁllf/jd that most of them may b0 prcparrd thc day before thc party- thus you may spend as many dell- zlous moments as Iron chose com- nlr i: your tailctte and glvill": 8 uourplcl a lil-vl, artistic touch-rear- ‘ringing a floor l:llll])—~-))ll$llln'-‘J a fa- vorite chair into a more effectivw: po- wlticn. Such little indulgence". and he thought that all is ready are “our chief fun at your own pail)’- Whilc Si. Valentine's partirr; aft? s-cntizrlly mixed affairs. I have H0 ‘icubt that many a ladies‘ after- oon bridge club will use the occa- ‘on as the theme for food and dc:- ririions, and if partners o.‘ thc 0p- ." \ nu- kirni, ladies luust lsc ssterlg: lvvc lavishly to pat. y cupid's purpoﬁe- Bridge Luncheon Mcnu "The following menu is jalanncd l0 _;- srrvcd at thc card tﬂblcs. llain nzoussc, orange and cran- crry relish, hot corn bread. clima-

For The Cook

Oyster Chowder

Chop 5O good-sized oysters. Pre-

lirc 1 cupfrll of chopped celery and . cupfuls of cold boiled rlcc. Put a ryer of celery in thc bottom of the aucepan. thcn a laycr of rice and . laycr of oysters. Scnson with salt nrl pcppcr. Repeat these layers nltil all the materials arc used. “our over 1 cupful of boiling water. look slowly‘ for 25 minutes. Beat he yolks of 2 eggs with 1 cupful of nllk: add this to thc chowdcr, stir Iiarcftllly for a few lulnutcs. and ervc hot.

Take 1 quart oysters. Put into iaucepan 1 pint water, salt and pep- )8)‘, and 1 tablcspoonful of cracker rrumbs. Let come to a boil and pour n the oysters. Allow thc oysters to mil (l0 seconds, not an instant more. Remove from ﬁre and pour into dish wntalnlng 1.5 pint of milk. Serve. Never allow the oysters to cook in zhc milk.

Stewed Oysters

Take 1 pint milk, add salt, pep- per, and a. good sized piece of‘ butter Let come to a boil. Then add 1 pint; oysters and lct boil a fcw scc- "ands until oysters are plump and Well ruffled.

Blllllll Hllhllll f EAT 0R SLEEP

-- {Lydia E.

Pinkham’s Vegt-

"l table Compound Made a New Woman of Her

t.

» _"I could not cat or sleep at night be- " cause I was so rcstless—pains all over my body. Tho woman who liven next door told me about Lydia E. Pink- ham’! Vegetable Compound. It has helped mc tremendounlynfltihnc re- built my system, and relieved the pains. - I feel like a new woman nowW-Mnc. j L. M. blcKAmmNfBlnplo Road, r. o. ﬂirlghouse, Lulu Inland, British Co- l Iumbio. I Try this medicine. 08 out of 100 {women report beneﬁt. Sold by drug- iﬂctl evarywhorc. Get l bottle todnyd

1. '-

anadian Cookery For. Canadian ‘ Women

ii y Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for Guardian Readers.

mon apples, cheese straws, coffee. Ham Mousse

Two cups minced cooked ham, 1 tablespoon gelatinc, 1-4 cup cold water, 1-2 cup boiling water, 1 tea- spoon prepared mustard, 1-2 cup heavy cream (for whipping) 2 drops tabasco sauce. Soak the gel- atlne in the cold water and dissolve it. in the boiling water. Cool and add the ground ham, mustard and- ta- bﬂsco" sauce. Chill and stir in the cream beaten until stiff. Turn into one large mould or individual moulds and set away in cool place to chill and cougeal. Chopped drain- ed plmientces, or peas, or chopped celery may be-ndded to this mixture before it is set away to cougeal.

Orange and Cranberry Relish

This is very simply prepared.

Slice oranges crosswise in slices about 1-8 inch thick, and arrange on serving plate. In the centre of cach slice place a little heart shap- cd piece of cranberry jelly. When the cranberry jelly is made, it should be poured out on a shallow pan to set to about i-4 inch in thickness.

Corn Bread

To be served hot.

Two cups yellow com meal, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 2 cups sour milk, 2 egg-g beaten, 2 tablespoons melted butter or chick- en fat, 3 tablespoons sugar. Sift dry ingredients together. Mix milk with beaten eggs and add to dry ingred- ients. Stir well together and add melted butter. Pour into hot butter- tl baking pan 01' muffin tins and bake in hot oven of 400 deg. Fain" for about, 20 minutes.

Cinnamon Apples

Thcsc are really glorified bakingl apples but because of their coloring make an appropriate Se. Valentine's dessert. ,

Eight firm red apples, 2 cups rvat- er, 1 1-3 cups sugar, 4 tablespcons sugar, cinnamon candies. Core and peel the applcs aisout one-third of the way down from trc stem cnd. Place in deep baking pan or casser- ole, wit-h a closely ﬁtting cover. Boll l 1-3 cups of sugar with the water fur_5 minutes. Pour this syrup over thc apples. Drop 4 red cinnamon candies in the cavity of each apple (these wee candles may be bought at drugstores or caterers.) Cover all tightly and bake in hot oven until

l Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box

Get Married Anyway? - Woman Whose Husband Denies Her All Household Conveniences

Dear Miss Di:.'»I am 21 years of’ age, engaged tc be married to a girl of 20. We are to be married very soon and I ﬁnd that I am not as madly in love with hcr as I thought I was. She is u nice girl and I am

very fond of hcr and I irate to hurt her, but I get to wondcrirlg if it wont hurt hcr more by marry- ing her without loving her. I hatc to think of hcr giving inc hcr all when I can give her s0 little. Besides, I am in debt and have a big doctor's bill to pay for nu operation I have recently gone through. I have told hcr all this, but still shc Jlvants to go on and get married Whatever way I do, I will fccl like a cad, but which is the best way so us t0 hurt hcr the least? WORRIED.

Answer": . \ The llluz-l, lnistzwltaur gesture of gallantry that a

luau over lnaizcs is wllcu he marries a girl of whom

llc has got lll'2d and whom he has ceased to love.

It is the crllclest thing that a man can do, becausc .it dooms a woman to lifelong lni:=r~ry', irccausc no man can keep up a. pretense year after your of loving :1 woman to whom hc is indifferent, who has, oftcner than not, bcconlc rcpugnant to him because she is the symbol of a sacriﬁce that he has come to regret.

Yet many mcn commit this supreme folly because they lack the cour- age to hurt a girl whom they have once loved, and hate to humiliate her by jilting hcr. Thcy forget l-haL thc wound that they would inﬂict on a girl by breaking off with hcr before marriage is as nothing to the daily heartbreak it would be to hcr to know herself an unwanted wife, and that it would be far more mortifying to her to be dragged through the divorce courts than it would be to have hcr wedding called off.

It takes a lot of ‘lovc to make marriage endurable. It takes a lot of love to» make a man and woman willing to sacriﬁce for each other, to make them willing to toil for each other", to enable them to overlook each others littlc fulfils and peculiarities and to like thcm just because they are John's or lvfaryls ways. Without love a man is bound to resent the burdens matrimony lays upon him. He resents the shackles that tie him

resents seeing his money go for household expenses instead of being-able

tender, basting occasionally and rc- moving while still whole. Sprinkle sugar over peeled surface and place under broiler to molt sugar and brown them delicately, Serve with cream or unsweetened iwhippcd cream. Cheese Straws

I have intended reminding you of cheese straws for a long time, be- cause they arc so easily prepared, but am glad now that I saved them to serve with cinnamon Apples.

Roll plain pastry in long rectangle. If pastry is specially made, use 2 cups of flour to 1 1-2 cups old cheese, grated. Sprinkle the grated cheese very thickly over the rolled pastry and fold pastry over from end to end complete enclose cheese. Roll very thin, and cut into strips about 4 inches long by 1 inch wide, either with knife or pastry jogger. Bake in very hot oven, moving to top shelf after first 7 minutes, to

to spend it on himself. And everything his \vife does gets upon his nerves. And a woman's reactions to hcr unloved husband are just the samc.

make hcr husband comfortable. She is peevlsh and fretful because shc has to stay at homc andltakcy care of the children. She can pick a quar- rcl and start solucthirlgﬁlvcl" everything’ hcr husband does and says, and life to hcr is just cindcrs, ashes and dust.

Love ls thcbnly thing that will make a marriage go. And so I think that if either: a man or a woman find out, even at the very altar, that he or she has ceased to love the party of the other part, the only honest and honorable and kind thing to do is to turn back and break off thc marriage. -

It is no use to dcludc yourself with thc idea that you can camouﬂage love and that by sacriﬁcing yourself you can deceive either a husband or wifc into thinking that you love him or her. It can't be done. Not even Sentimental Tomlny could do it, or fool his wife, even when he would think “this is thc time a man who loved his wife would kiss hcr or call hcr darling or put his arm around her."

Love is intuitive. It knows things by thc grace of God without being told. It needs no thermostat to measure the warmth of a kiss. It needs no lie-detector to tcli when a man's vows of devotion come from his heart or his lips. Thcrc is never a woman in the world so dull but who does not. know just cxactly how much hcr husband really cares for hcr.

And then thcrc always comcs thc inevitable tragedy when the man or woman, who merely cndure their wife or husband, meet some one with whom they fall madly, passionately in love, and then there are three

avoid scorching.

heartbreaks instead of one heart with merely a dent in it.

Shall Boy Who Doubts His Love for Fiancee

to his own hcarthstonc when he would like to step out of an evening. Hc ‘

She whines and complains over having to cook and wash and scrub to‘

l What the Fashiohnabllés are Wearingl

By Annabella Wm-ghymton

This simple model .15 delightfully lovely to wear ‘heath your fur wrap.

1t is a closely woven woolen re- rembl‘ l; the type the well-dressed woman wears for afternoons.

Its lines are charmingly slender.

The stripes running vertical, help - marvelously toward giving the ﬁgure height.

The shawl collar is plain gray. The sleeve buttons and belt buckle in orangy-red, lend smart colour touch. -

And it's as simple as falling off a log to make it. ‘

You'll have a stunning Paris dress at just the cost of the material.

Adclightful scheme too is black crinkly crepe silk with just a touch of white in thc vest and button trim.

Style No. 437 is designed for sizes 36, 38, ~10, 42, 44, 48 and l8 inches bust. -

Size 36 requires 3 yards 54-inch, with ‘l. yard 35-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents 1n

The‘ 7 uses for FRYS I Inc... 0'1. mama... zCliildrenrDril-‘nxl: O Chocolate F udge , O Cakes and Puddings O Iced Cocoa Drink ~ O Chocolate Sauce

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

____L _ _ _ _ __;_ No. 437. size

r-lclltlOionrniiilull

Don't let maudlin sympathy make you marry a. girl you are tired of. It is cruel kindness. ' DOROTHY 131x,

Dear Miss Duo-What do you think of s. husband who in this modern age denies his wife all household conveniences, although he is amply able to provide them? I have been married thirty years, have reared a large family, and have done all of my housework. such as cooking, washing, ironing. sewing, baking, scrubbing, even attending to the furnace. I have never even had a. gas range. Have had to cook over a. coal fire during the most sultry days of summer. What do you advise me to do to better conditions for myself? A FAITHFUL WIFE, Answer:

My remedy for your trouble is very simple, but I guarantee that it will work. Go on a shopping orgy. Put on your hat and go downtown and busy all the latest mechanical contrlvances that take the slavery out of housework and that save a woman's back and her temper and her nerves.

Perhaps your husband will raise Cain about ii: at the beginning, but you can make a. neat comback by asking him if he hasn't got all of the latest labor-saving devices in his business. He doesn't go down to his store or office driving behind old Dobbin. He doesn't have all of his let- ters written out laboriously in long hand. He has typewriters and dic- tapholies and multlg-Japhs and elaborate card-index systems and he has the latest machinery, or else he has fallen hopelessly behind his competi- tors and is headed for bankruptcy. .

Well, just tell him that your work is just m important as his, and that you can't run a house efficiently without the proper equipment any more than he can run a. bilslness, and after he has grumbled awhile he will be as proud as punch of all the new electrical servants you have in- stalled. ‘ " _

But I haven't many tears to shed over any woman who permits her- self to be the victim of her husband's unreasonlng selﬁshness. It is always her own fault when she lets a man impose upon her. If shc had the spunk of a worm, she would turn and put up a ﬁght for hcr rights, and she would get them.

And Just remember, dear lady, that no man has any respect for a door-mat wife. Look about you and you will see that the cherished wives are those who force their husbands to go ﬁfty-ﬁfty with them.

DOROTHY DIX.

000cc:

Dear Miss Dlx—My problem is this: I have kept company with a man for seven years and although he caluls once a week, he never proposes or even mentions marriage. I am vcry much in love with him and would be very grateful if you would tcll me how to malts hilu pop the question.

- - HOPEFUL. Answcn,

You certainly must be one of the world's greatest optimltsts if you

can still remain hopeful about a man who has not reached the proposing

She loves flle chocolafq flavour

WATCH her keen enjoyment as she sips a warming cup of Fry's. She loves its chocolaty ﬂavour. ‘Lei: F ry's Cocoa become a daily habit: and see her face glow with health. Its rich nourishment gives abundant energy. r Young people react: quickly to the healthful stimulus of FRY'S de- licious Cocoa. Always kéep a tin on the pantry shelf.

To Mala: One Cup of Coca To Mala ‘fl-fol Chocolate’! with Fry's wllh Fry's Mix one half to a teaspoonful of Take one heaped ‘ 'uI pf Fry's

Fry's Cocoa with sugar to taste. Add three teaspoonfuls of cold milk and mix intoa smooth paste. Pour on boiling water or water

0a with an l_ unnvtii of sugar

tcoogdcblcup. ﬁlling» d-pnsvtc with 5 ‘ teaspoonfuls of milk. Pour on hot milk stirring all the time. Puj: mixture thus and milk brought to thc boil. Stir obtained into a pan and bring to briskly while pouring. boiling point.

' F RY’S

' COCOA

Other FRY Producfu-Fry‘: Pnmlum Chocohtc (unawuioncd) and Fry's Chocolate Syrup Sand for In: Rcclpc Iooll l0 l. 5. Fry Ind 50M (Condo) Lllllld, Mental, OII. ' .

is a pleasant place in which to spend an__evening. But that is all. Noth- ing doing any further. Better waft such a marl out into the air and center your interest on

some man who ls better husband material. DOROTHY DIX.

. lover the party line in my old home

point in seven years. Believe me, daughter, a woman has got in her work sooner than that, or she never gets ft in.

Nobody can tell you how to make that kind of man pop thc question because he is not in love with you and has no intention whatever of mar- l rylng you, and his coming to see you every week is no indication that his l attentions have any intention. He probably likes your mother's cooking, I and he finds you an interesting and agreeable companion, and your house

FAMorningSmHe town".

hcporteF-"What was your ﬁrst‘ experience in public speaking?" Successful Merchant - "Talking

Visitor—"Well, Joe, how do you like your new little sister?" I

Joe-“Oh, she's all right, I gues! but there are lots of things we needed worse."

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLINSON

"You needn't worry," Anthony as- sured her. "There's nothing wrong about it. But I would be glad to know that this rcachcd hcr person- ally." .

There ‘followed days of anxious waiting for the young playwright.

Al; last a note rcachcrl him. read it. Dear Sir,

Ho

I have read your play "Bere- nicc," and think it vcry, very beau- tiful. Did you truly write it for me? I am afraid I can't rcccivc you, though, because I am not allowed to receive anyone. But I will show it to Mr. Grenoble, if you will zvlow mo, and ask him to put it on. And perhaps he will lct mc play thc part. I am contracted to him, you know. But I am a vcry unimportant person really, and jmrhaps hc will not let me. I should love-I should simply love to p‘ay it. and am awfully grateful to you for thinking 1 might. It is very, vcry beautiful.

Sincerely yours. Marigold. Rosemary's letter made both the Playwright and the lover lu An-

thony happy. Surcly, h: told him- self, that letter was written, not. by

the envelope, “she's been that happy

maid eagerly. "Maybe cook could manage to get Mrs. Forrest down- stairs while I run up with it."

Anthony waited for what seemed hours until Annie returned with a breathless “Yes," and disappeared us if shc were pursued.

Anthony, strolling coiltentcd round to the pavement, saw the rea- son for her haste. A large Rolls Royce stood in front of the door of thc little house, though thc gate had been again padlocked. Anthony looked at the privileged motor with hatred. Whose was it? Grcnoblck perhaps. The discovery took away most of the pleasure he fclt at his lady's assent to a meeting that afternoon. '

thc golden sircn of the stage and dressing room, but by the girl of thc fountain. This was truc. Grenoble had not taught Rosemary to writs lcttcrs in thc character hc had dc- signcd for hcr. He had not cxpizcied her to write letters at all, and so had not cxprcssly forbidden it.

A second reading ot lhe letter brought more mingled emotions to Anthony. Evidently Marigold took it for granted that if shc was to play the part at all, it must bc produced by Grenoble. Even to Anthony this seemed inevitnblc, since shc was contracted to Grenoble. He would rather have had his plny produced by the worst amatcrn- than by this man, whom he distrusted. Yet ob- viously hc must choose between ac- cepting Grenoble and losing Mari- gold for the role that had bccn written for her.

CHAPTER XIV. A NEW PLAY

In the blue panelled drawing room Rosemary faced Grenoble joy- ously. ‘

“Oh, Mr. Grenoble,” shc cried, “I'm so glad you've comc. Some one has scnt me the most beautiful jalay. I do wish you could put it: on when ‘shower o’ Gold’ is ﬁnished."

Grenoble looked at her quickly.

"Wherc did you get it?" hc risked.

"It was delivered at the door ad- rlrcsscd to ‘Marigold,’ " shc said. “rho author wrote he had mndc it specially for me; but of course i ynrl would rather have some on else play the rola it wouldn't mat- ter." - » -

"\Vllo is the author?" said Gro-

He determined at least to have one try if Marigold could be got without her producer. He wrote n note and delivered it to thc house- maid,_Annle, at the gate.

“Oh, sir," cried Annie as shc took

lately. She hasn't been eating hcr food proper, and cook and I were fair distracted what to do, but now you can hear her singing about thc house."

“Do you think you could gct this note to her now. and come back with an answer, ‘ycs' or 'uo'7" asked Anthony.

i "No, 1'vc never heard of him be- fore, so far as I know," sold Rose- mary frankly, “but his name is An-

' thony Carson."

The name meant nothing to the producer, who, ll; will bc remem- bered, had not learned Anthonys name on either of the occasions when the two men had faced each other.

Queen Bcrenlce in solemn process-

lon lays on the altar like a shadowy

cloth of gold, her hair. It clings

there a moment, and then is not,

and while the Queen and all her

followers stand amazed, watchers on the hillside raise a shout, for there, high in the heavens, ﬂoats Berenlce‘; hair, in a misty cloud of tiny stars. I think, but I'm not sure," added Rosemary, looking up from the manuscript, "that that is the constellation now culled "The Pleiades.’ "

In spite of his original doubts, Grenoble was interested. '

"That sounds like just what I want." he said. ‘f1 can make that prologue into a great scene, with lights and costumes, and not too much talk. It will give you a big chance to show to advantage, too. What comes next?"

(To be Continued.)

NOTICE

“You shouldn't be accepting com- munlcations from strange men," he remarked. "sun, r11 look at the play. It's probably a dud, but I'm certainly looking for something to follow ‘Shower o‘ Gold,‘ and you're to be the star of the ncxl: one."

i "Sit down and let me read it to you," said Rosemary, eagerly. "I know a good deal of it by heart al- ready. The prologue is set in leg- endary times-its a real legend, I looked l1: up in my Handbook of Greek mythology. Bercnlce the queen, preys without ceasing before the altar of Venus _for tnc safe re- turn of her lord, King Ptolemaeul, from the foreign wars. At last the oracle speaks, ‘Give what you hold most dearl’ and so at twill!“

that we are now conducting our i . business on a strictly cash hula. All overdue account: that are not nthfactorlly a ‘ or settled on

ma» an m“ u. - slhmgggrgr “.2... .511. .2 .ri‘.?. r."2i.°'.l'.2'.'. u“ w“ u ‘ w lacy’: hands for collection. l), cﬂAsﬁs ' c. n. rucnau a. son,

CIIINAP-BI.

f‘ ‘ u will plouc lake Notice’

Julio Court fn be hclrl In thc “W? llousn in Cirnrlottetnrvn, in Qllfvll‘ Ilorlnty, in tho snlrl Province, "I Monthly thc Thlrlr-enlh dny of .\I.rrrl no“; fronting nt tho hour oi‘ Fir"! rﬂrlnrk forclmorl of tho mime Ill)’ l‘ uhr-w vuusn if any Hmy can why ll" Accounts of the nnlrl lfntnfn should not hr- pnsnr-r] and tho Ilxtnto viii-W nu prayed fnr ln snlrl pr-tlfinn null "I motion of Norman W. Lowthor. l»l~"l- Proctor for snld Petitioner. Aml llll lit-why onlcr that n true copy ln-rcol ho forthwjfh pulvllnllcrl in stunt ncwspnpcr DIIIIIIFIIOII lu (‘lrnrlrlllclolvll Mort-wild once In r-nch wool: for "l learnt four consecutive wcoka fmnl HI‘ rlntc hcrcof null flint n true roll.‘ hereof be forthwith posted in ll" following public places rcrpccilvvl!’ nnlucly, in thc lmll oftlrc lull" Ifnum in ficorgctorvn llfflfPillllrl. "l tin- Tnwn Ifnil nnd at thc Post flllli" Jloilr in (lcnrgctown nfnrcrnlrl. Atoll do hereby further oralor flint n 1H" copy hcr-cot In‘. forthwith acne-I'M! tho Attorncy Gonornl of this 1"" vinco so, that all persona lntcroslrt in the lurid I-lntnto ns nforcsnlrl Ill"! hnvo duo nntlco Hie-roof. I

lllvcn nude-r my lmnrhn"

tho Soul of‘ thc auld it'll“ "f Fnllfllyll

Don't let Plmples or Boll: Spoil your Loolrsl

PIMPLES. boi l s and blotches d15- appcar when you take that safe bloq medicine an d tonic which has enjoyed sixty years of suc- cess — namely Dr. Picrcc's Qolden ' - Medical Discovery. Mrs. T. A. Bcrncy of 645 Wellington Sh, W., Toronto says: "About three ﬁns ago I had a. ad cue of boils due, I llcvc, to the condition of my blood. I cer- tainly was ln mlscry as the boils were all ovcr rny face and I spent many a. nlzcplesl night because of these lorel, I took only two hoitlcs oi Dr. Pierre‘: Golden Medical Dis- cnvcry and thc boils gradually disappeared. have had no mum of ihcsc eruptions." Wrlll Dr. Plane‘: Cllnlc, Dalila. N. Y.

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE OI" PRINCE EINVAIII) ISLAND fhlll

IN TIIE PJIDIIATE COURT

' . .. mt. (Sm) n. gddggzyrmuhn"

1v0 rrcl: .=

*8"! ﬂew-n v. A. n. roan.

In Ire l-lsfntc of John W. MncPhca Into of Gcnrgctown in King's hlf lillhitcrlrawnnndf-lggmcelll lgnlnnnr ccrlraacrlhlcatntc. _ m ed‘ do‘

y f o Ionnurnblo Ilnrohl Lennard Pnlmcr; Surrogate Judie of Prnbnle elm. ctc. '

To the ﬂherlff of the (‘nunfy or’ mm" "MWLV or nny (‘nmunhlr- ul‘ Iiternlo person within anlrl Coumy

GREETING

T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

nu u to certify that r will M‘ l» held ruponﬂblc m an! l’ n colrracted In my name b! l"! 9;“ can or pcnonl whatsoever. “i” any pretext Xvhatevﬂ‘. ""1"" d",

WlIlllRPlAﬂ upon rcmllng ‘hp Poll. tloir “m. fllu of‘ Erlwnrrl B. alt-Lara}, mu nrilr-lt Mint, lmfh of (iv-org... town nfurcrnll the Executor); nl‘ the above unnn-rl latnto praying that ,1 ﬂltnflon lnny ho loam-cl fnr fhc m".

"Ill try, air," answered the house- noble. "Do ypu know him?" I

xvi/rd

Nlbl-O-ZL ~

pond hnrclnnftcr not f’ th: Y 0n! I therefore hcrahy rnquirnrzl to cnllI-l “Ill: "nhoﬂndl h, m?" Mb.

interested ‘n the ulrl zintnto lﬂlll“): Ann" ' ‘ 4,] 5° l» Ind lnmpbolore mo nt a Pro- lichen. 1'. I. l. W"

it