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For The Cook

CHOCOLATE CRUMB COOKIES

‘_ 1 cup toasted bread crumbs. ‘ -' 1 cup .. ’ mm‘ ‘V 3 squares unsweetened chocvliiire- 1 cup wglnut or pecan nut meatfi. chopped. Few grains salt. so walnut or pecan ""1""-

Toast bread until crisp and Pi".

‘hrough mud chopper, using coarse

‘fkrllfe. Thoroughly hlehd “ma”

condensed milk with melted choco- late. Add bread crumbs. chopped nut meatsa-nd salt. Blend thor- oughly Drop by spoonfuls onto buttered baking sheet. PRES h!“ nut meat into each cookie. B11140 12 h-rlnutos, or until delicately hmwned, in a. moderate oven (350 ‘e3, F). Makes 25% 410M11-

An artist took the notion to paint portraits of hlnlself and his wife standing side by side. He showed the finished picture to his son, who said. “That's fine! But who's the illdy, dad?" .

, “Why, that's your mother."

After n pause tlle boy remarked. ‘Well, in. that case why have you painted her with a strange gentle- man?" »

Wilson is always seeking gratui-

A MorningSmilo .

.-_

T H E HANDSOME M A N

Iv MAICIIII’ ‘IIJINIIILI

mum-mu uwnl nun

“we: :1. llfm.‘..."“"""

__-

nfrllo Worth

ple Contemplating Marriage-Old Maids and Bachelors. Never see Behind the Scenes of Life's Greatest Adven- ture -,-— Don’t be Afraid to Try it, Dorothy Advises

cannula XIV ' Inquirer

Robert Maclaeth was growing anxious. He had been wheeled out to watch the distant fire. but that had long since died down and it grew dark with Roberta and Sir George still missing, and I10 W011i from them. .

There was much excitement on the part of the guests from New York, because the bridge W" 80110‘ ‘Fhere was no direct communication w'th the other side now, so they must go further down the river and crosg at Bridgetown for their return. It meant they must leave earlier. Lady Sandison bustled about, ar-

A girl. writes zlle that she and o. young mall nrc vny much in love with each other, but that they hesitate to marry for fear their marriage may be a failure.

She says they have seen so much burning and ‘sizzling passion cool down into a lukewarm liking and sometimes actually oongcal into hate; they have seen so many billing and coolng turtledoves turned by marriage into llllhtin! 00W 811d 0088; they have seen so many men and women who thought before marriage that they couldn't live without each other find out after marriage that they couldn't endure to live with each other; they have seen marriage wreck so much romance, sour so many -“ positions, bring out so much meanness . an in people, that they are simply afraid to risk it, 1;? fimtlfmiughg: £320 sgfiifihms , and they get cold feet when they even think about and 01km“; that the aheence qzitreading that dangerous path to the altar. ‘

daughter and secretary was appar- ' ently forgotten. 1t is not surprising that young people lose their nerve when they oon-

When they had all gone, Ray template entering the holy estate, for it is not to be denied that the aver- Bmvme huu time to wonder why 'age couple are an AWFUL WARNING against matrimony. There is noth- the secretary did not retum Wm, hls ‘ing in the spectacle of nagging wives and, grouchy husbands; of husbands can and wives who quarrel and argue on every subject under the sun; of un-

slr on”, mu Roberta! wuutlcongenial people who bore each other to death tied together ill ‘an en- did it mean? He glanced at Robert forced companionship, that would tempt any bare ‘r ‘ll‘ lo fo.lo\v ill

MacBeth sitting sient beside him their fwtsteps‘ . and med m guess what he was Instead any body and girl looking at them would fr-cl that they were

ills gum,‘ l

Fear of Failure Uniustifiable in Normal Peo-l

,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, éanadian Cookery H

For (‘Jradiczn Women

By Marl Moore. Specially contributed to the Guarllieri for

Guardian loaders.

' Ii I ma PERFECT unaware/u: sup ed and pleated paper chill" l0 hi"!-

KIDNEY POT PIE-STRICTLY CANADIAN

It is sheer indulgence for me to write about beefsteak and kidney pol; ple to you today. Now that cooler September ls here I felt jus- tlfied in having one and it was so

f 800d I want to describe every step of making it in detail. '

When we had "cooking class" once per week in high school I

learned at least one day's lesson‘

well, and am reminded every time I make becfsteak and kidney pot pie that my dear Mother was re- lieved of the‘ preparation of a meal occasionally in her busy but all too short life. ‘

The family would groan when they knew I had been messing in

,the kitchen, for a bcefsteak and kidney ple was the inevitable result,

. —-but never a scrap of it was left

' even for the pup, which was enough praise for me.

I am fussy about the kind of beefsteak I order. Round steak is the rule, although in my weak mo- ments I have tried flank steak, which makes a “passable ple." y

Pork kidneys are of course, much more easily prepared than beef, but

lng dish for serving. Sliced tomatoes or suffed tomato salad make an adequate ‘main | course of this pot pie. . Hope you like it as well as we do!

ENQUIRY COLUMN

Conducted by Mrs. (Dr.) Mary Moore.

NOTE-This department is o service extended to readelu of this paper to help them raise their own and one mother's cooking, stand- ards. We know you have some little pet household discoveries that are ours for the asking. Write in and tell us about them.

l During the past year or so when

the depression and wage cuts have been playing such havoc with our incomes Mrs. Moore has mods on intensive effort to compile workable budgets for small incomes-the chief aim of which is to keep read-

ers of this paper out of debt. If you I

are interested in her ideas she will be glad to hear from you. It great- ly simplifies her task if you will supply amount of monthly income, number in family, whether or not you cultivate your own vegetable garden, whether or not you own your home and other major detail:

Illustrate-ll flregflgklgg 14ml, Every Potions

are Weari Furnished Willi: I

_ i 0r Annabell; natal-moo... ' WC

| ‘In this block crew 1you'li be certain m derness.

It's up-to-the-mln t and in fabric. u e both i“ ished satin; he g , on fashion this“ “an I n" 4"

has

0f chic and u“

For black m, °'

HBIBOII.

Hero is o Paris favorite m", ca; copy at o. very small s“; u 's

o dress that you can we" ‘u

l - _ _ = l: wear all through the “u,

street and for tea.

afternoon bfldgg u

\Btylo No. B52 is designed m.

I .v I‘ 80,8B,40,fl 44 lfinndflfp

i . Li.) bust. ' ' '1'“ o Size 36 requires litiyards ail-M

with '76 yard 85-inch all-over h“

" Wine red rough crepe gill; l, u, cinotingly lovely.

Soft woolens would also he m nble for this model.

Price of Pattern i5 cenfsl; stamps or coin (coin Wrap coin carefully.

Preferred)

_._..____.-—-._.___

No. B52. Size ......................

Nome

Street Address

tous advice. Not long ago he met a thinking. They watched the long h 1d b m to either may be used as you prefer. o - We e .. a knowr he said‘ as son as mere was up the fiver and ‘mm watching the alluring as gnnabelle gut marriage has turned them into shrews and x both kidneys and bedsteak when a chanm "I know a ma“ who flm sun no word from either m- whirlers and complailiers, and their husbands have had to spend their ‘my are trimmed and cut m” we

lives toiling to pay for that. Gosh, what a. price to pay for a little mo“ cubes‘ F” a puddmg n“ m“ romance,“ , or five people you will need two full

~ measuring cups of each-four cups

cferring to taxes, insurance, etc. Write to Mrs. Moore in care of

his paper and she will give your utter her personal attention. lluves’ one tablespoon sugar’ b2

Question: I have been a silent mum” ‘an’ 6 tablespoon‘ “ne-

City slats -—-_ mouth and place in a. warm m. perature. In summer it works ml

in o sunny place, in winter llel

suffers so desperately from neu- bertg, or sir George, railzia that at times he can oo no- Browne felt he must make light

thing but howl With 1111111? W118i of the fact that the two had not would you do in that case? ‘Well, returned, gm- when Mgegeth-g I suppose," deliberated the medical 551m man, "I should howl with paln." ltsomeghlhg wrong whh my can The little beast is always breaking down," he said, as he went away in one of the MacBeth cars. O O U

A car came swiftly ulp- to the ter race and Roberta helped the ob stlnate Sir George out. The doctor had not been able to keep him in bed. It had been a remarkably sil- ent journey home. Roberta, filled

DAIIGIITERS 0F .THE EMPIRE

Overseas Post Graduate Scholarship One Act Play and Short Story. Competitions. For information apply I. 0. D. E. Secretary Charlottetown

, driven. Sir George's head had been on her shoulder. He leaned heav- ily against her. He had been sav- ing his breath and his strength for

Box 416.

5650-9-10-31.

with anxiety for Sir George, had '

The girl thinks: "These men once looked like Fairy Princes to their wives and now ‘they befrudge them the price of a hat. These women's husbands once swore that they would die for them and now they have forsaken them for flappers. Why should a woman risk her all in mar- riage when Time stacks the cards against her and there are ninety-nine chances out of a hundred of her losing out when her youth and ‘good looks are gone?" ' i But these young people are wrong. Undoubtedly marriage is a chancy ‘game that makes faro and roulette look almost like conservative invest- ments, but oftener than one thinks a. lucky couple do win out, and the rewards of a happy marriage are so great that they justify the risks.

In spite of all the divorces, in spite of all the disgruntled people th.i ‘we know, there are husbands and wives who stay lovers to the end o

the chapter and find in each other's society a. perfect companionship tha; is the most soul-satisfying thing on earth. In spite of all of the dom- estlc strife that we constantly witness, there are happy and peaceful

A NO Q0151

Anyone having bills against the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association kindly send in at once.

J. W. Boultcr‘. Secretary_ 5i

-____________

I

TAXIES

homes to which men, spent and torn by the buffeting of the outside world, flee as to a haven of refuge and from which they go forth healed and strengthened and with courage to fight t c daily battle over again.

his meeting with the redoubtablel Robert MacBcth and Aggy, Rob's, s'ster. Yet, Roberta had never, would‘ never, have n more thrilling ride‘

than this through the night, with; The old adage, "nothing venture nothing have" holds good in mar- ‘

her stranger-husband close to hen; rlage as it docs elsewhere in life. The victory and the spoils go to the dependent on her. There seemed no l bold adventures who have the courage to gamble with Fate. Those who need of speech bet/ween them -yet.|are so cowardly and so afraid of losing that they risk nothing, get Roberta's firm young arm went. nothing-

around him. She helped him to a ' . ‘shah- oh the terrace, and ,5 he The man and woman who marry may miss getting their ideal mates.

sank h, h; twisted he; hands he1p.'They may even marry sorrow and trouble instead of happiness and joy 185,51). as she stood looklhg at him and may be bankrupt in the end, but the old bachelor and the old maid “You should not stand, not even ‘u, are emotional paupers from the start. They are never millionaires even u moment, you Show‘; be u, 59¢ 'for a day as the married are, and while they miss the dangers of matri- oh_ what m, 05mm,“ man; I; mony they a!so miss the thrills and exhilarutlons. And they miss its Aunt Aggy were to see you nowy education, for whether a marriage is a success or a failure it makes men <1 Aggy Wm have w keep he, hands and women wiser, broader, with a deeper insight in life.

-_-- l

off,” said Aggys ungrateful stepson. “Rdberta, divorce is easy in this country and I'll never hold you-if you want to g0."

The girl gave him a swift, flash- |ing look. "Why did you marry me?"

JIMMIPS TAXI Phone 525

For young people to refrain from marrying because other people have failed at it is as foolish as it would be for a. man to say he wouldn't go iinto banking or the drygoods business because he knew somebody who failed as a banker or a. merchant or for a. girl to soy she would never bake a loaf of bread because her mother's bread was sad and heavy.

I r 173 Queen Street

5069- -l'I-l IIIODE .

Allison Iluestis

Taxi

Phone 440 or 323 L.

The Queen Taxi.

1110!]

ifrofe ssiollal Bards

_ . Prohibition Commission Chi-s. l-I. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ill. B. McDonald, West St. Peteru. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send ull information regarding Infractions of PROHIBITION ACT lo the above or to

Inspector J. Frlpps, R. C. M. P.,

Charlottetown.

i

i Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART. K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER

’ bllnmsrcns. SOLICITORS, lrrc

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. l}. BENTLEY, If. C. Barrister and Attorney-af-Lnw MONEY TO LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

llr. W. R. Carson cnlnorascron

Three Year Palmer Graduaio I24 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made.

l

I He looked at h" In the so" ughmThcre is no human line of endeavor into which anybody can go assured l

,- mr the storm was 1on8 since over of success. Everything we do has a certain amount of risk attached to it. i

. | -._- _._._._ | ‘and me h“ moon w“ Tums’ He Every marriage is an individual proposition and whether it falls or succeeds depends entirely upon the amount of good will and intelligence

“CUT KER‘: " ' and patience and effort that is put into it.

"m" m‘ Y" m"? M” Love would never die if husbands and wives took half the pains Elld

trouble to keep it alive that they bestow upon the rubber plant in the

laughed‘ "mt just’ the one reason dining room. The dove of peace would take up its perpetual abode in

I'm mad about every hair in your

darling red head. I could spend the

rest of my life kissing the dmplc in your cheek."

“I wont the truth."

"You've had it," said Sir George! and kissed the dimple and her‘ mouth.

Presently Roberto drew her head back and whispered: "1 think I'll'don’tbe afraid stay married to you."

H0 iilliflhed 50m!‘- "Y0i1'1'¢ efl-Sliihhead bandaged as well as his foot. won't object very strenuously." Blllefled- I'm still a poor Scot wlthfshe ran to him. “Roberta MacBcth, "1 do," said Robert MuaBeth ang- barren acres and a cold, old stonefyou heartless girl, what have you rily, clutching at o chin‘: lb lift: hW-sfh" lbeen doing to my laddle?"

"And I'm still a red-haired, hate- "Mgnyjng me, Aggy," gnld her illl-iemlliefed—" step-son smiling.

"Darling." std Sir George. “Do "when" y0l1 think W11 can help me to the‘ Robert MacBeth had heard their door and face the music?" fvoices and such was his lnxiety had "Oh, h!" you are at lastl" Ladylrlsen from his wheelchr- and was Sandison oamo out on the terrllcefslowly hobbllng toward them, Rah. "I thought I heard a car. Tfhinklertd. now that Aggy was thex‘! n: Sir George indlgnantly. "1 did lt be- Sliilme l0 yfillfsclvés. both 0! Zlfliiusupport sir George, rsn to h'm ondicause I've been mod about you 8B1liv01iii118 11110119. leaving W111‘ put her aims about him. She lcdfcvei- slice I first set eyesoon you." guests to find their way home they... to where mdy sandlson knelt.‘ "That's the ploln truth." declared best they could, and frightening me he; arms “w; he;- boy, [Lady gondison. "And it's me that and Rob out or our senses." ’ But a:.- Genrgc put Aagt- asldelrrrowr it; Let the laddie sit down "Oh no," said sir George qulck- and held out his hand to Roberta/on his chllr, and do sit down .15‘. "You were not really worrying She lcl; Robert MacBcth and went yourself, Rab, before you, get all hot W150i" 11$ Y3K 588k" ‘to h‘r.i. [and bothered stout nothing."

"Wis I mtflrhe (time rzarez-arld "I-w. -r:e're married. sir, Carry "But not to tall m:—" perccivcd that Roberta's arm was I cant stand up,“ sir George add- Robert MscBcth. about Sir George and that his facemd, sinking bee} h1g0 hi; chair, "It "And why should they?" asked was white in the moonlsbt and ha, was a little sudden, but 1 trust you M", "Are they not both old -en-

pet‘ instead of being shooed out of the window.

The pollying that a woman fell for before marriage still gets in its great and perfect work until she is 90.

A little self-control, a little diplomacy. a, little good sportsmanship, a little fair play will make any marriage a success and take marriage out of the gambling class and put it in the list of gilt-edged investments. So to try it. DOROTHY DIX.

uously. "Father!" cried Roberta. "Wait wasn't in the least to blame. I-Ie did it to save mo from n. terrible mistake." "Nothing of the kind," declared

bcgan

every home if only it was coaxed into staying and made a household! The alts and wiles by ' which a woman catches o man will hold him to his golden wedding day. i

him stand erect. "r do mart strehJ

until you hear why he did it. he‘

of meat cubes in all. Let us continue "lth those proportions in mind.

Roll cubes of meat in flour and have iron frying pan hot and in it melt six tablespoons lard or good dripping.

Saute floured meat cubes in hot fat stindng constantly over hot fire ‘I until meat is slightly browned,- ibout twelve minutes.

Into three ' cups of boiling hot water turn the sauteed meat cubes and allow all to boil very gently for me and one-half hours. In the ncantime make your tea biscuit rrust.

Tea Biscuit Crust For Po: PL‘.

Two cups fiour, 41-8 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter, 7-8 to 1 cup milk, Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Work in butter with finger tips or cut in with knife or knives. Add the milk gradually, mixing with a. knife, to a. soft dough. Owing to the differences in flours exact amount of liquid cannot be stated. Toss on floured board, pat out and cut into small rounds with biscuit cutter tipped in flour.

When meat is tender odd salt and pepper to taste and turn into but-

l tered baking dish. There should be

enough gravy to cover meat-it can even come one-quarter inch above surfale of meat as crust and baking will soak it up. Add more boiling water if there is not enough gravy for this.

Place biscuits on top and place in hot oven of 425 degrees Fahr. for about twelve minutes, until biscuits are baked and a light golden brown. ,

Serve in casserole ring, or fit flut- '

usulmola _, gavel-aorta rololl

LlNlMENT.

‘ough and do they not know you would have made such a. big affair 0f their wedding that they would

- d but appreciative reader of your de- m’ flue m!“ m "m" “were, uurtmuut each week unuuulam {and bowl or cup and cover with sugoz‘. u; trying out and collecting new let it stand one hour. Add salt o

the stove in tho kitchen, at a telli- perature as const ly near ‘l0 lit

d pour over the mint; grees Fahr. as possible. In lowll recipes I have many of yours classed hot “m!” an Wm, my best I have not Seen u re_ ' let this infuse for ten minutes be- temperatures it takes longer to fei-

cipe for graham wafers or cookies ‘m’ “Hum

but would like very much to have

one, and wonder whether you or Mflm‘ “Ml” n mm": your readers could help me out. Ii _ have a family of small children, The commune“ household meth-

thought perhaps

l‘ merit. Then odd half a yeast can Once it has begun to work it com mences to shoot up little bubblel and “sings? '

The first stage of development re-

l l l . 0d of making vinegar is to use any suits in alcohol, and if this is tum wh c‘ '5 my ‘outing 222d“: Jelly, jam or fruit that has “work- it will be found to be strong wine.