up I mnawhafinsg, PAGE EIGHT Canadian Cookery ~ For Canadian Women By Mari Moore. Specially gntributed to The Guardian for Guardian Readers. Boiled hunch Artichokes Cut off stem close to leaves. Re- prove QutsldB coarse leaves and trim of! bruised W” bf leaves. Then tie artichokes with string t0 keeP shape. Soak one hall hour in cold drainer. Drain and cook for 80 min- utcs in boiling salted water. Serve with Hollondalse Sauce. Leaves may be drawn out separately with fing- ers and dipped in sauce. _ [tried Artlchokm Prepare the vegetables as for boiled French artichokes. and when tender cut in quarters, and dip in fr’ "- butzcr. Fry in deep fat until goldcu brmvn. Jerusaltm Artichokes Wash and pare one quart of Jer- , usalcru urtchokos and cook in boil- mg salted water until tender. Drain. add one quarter cup butter, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley, one half tec- smon salt and a few grains of paprika. Itclicat and serve very hot. QUESTION: In reading your fish recipe; tonight I fail to see one for mlmon loaf, which I ._would like to have if you please. Constant reader of your recipes. ANSWER: Salmon Loaf: One can salmon, separated yolks and whites of two eggs, juice of one half lemon, shake of pepper, I cup stale bread crumbs or crumbs, 1 cup n1.lk, one tablespoon chopped parsley. Flake out the sal- mon, and to it add the beaten yolks and all other ingredients except egg whites, which must be beaten stifI before‘ folding into mixture. Turn into buttered baking dish and bake in oven of 3:25 degrees F. (slow oven) in a pan of water for from 30 t0 35 minutes. Serve with green" Dca sauce. Green Pea Sauce Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, liquid from 1 can peas, 1 cup peas. Melt butter, stir in flour, season and add liquid, then green peas stirrzu; ;~t.i_v, Economical ' Supper Menu By Mary ‘Moore , Spaghetti Neapolitan, cabbage Salad. Hot ivater Gingerbread. Spzieltelii Ncnpolifrtn Cook enough Spaghetti in lwlling water for grltcrous scrv-ngs f0" 6t people. Make Necpolzl-nn Saute as. fullotvs: Fry one half pound of Hamburg: steak, or leftover meat of any kind, i m dripliing tmtll scared, add One can tomatoes and two verv finely chopped onion, one teaspoon salt and cover and allow to slmmer gently until thick. Serve generous portion of spaghetti on hot dinner Dlates and over each portion pour neopoliian snucc, and sprinkle Wlfll gmiczi cheese. Cabbage Salad Shred cabbage very finely and soak 1n water to which has been added salt and a lillic vinegar. Drttih wcll and serve With cottage cheese and any preferred dressing. cracker , THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN For The Cook MELON ICE 1 tablespoon gelat-lne. V; cup cold water. ‘ 2 eggs. ' ; and tempting tidbits. Write Mary Moore for novel party menus, in‘ care of this paper. She 11111 color.‘ l, _ helping you entertain, ‘l’ m"? suga" Few grains salt. i ' ' " 1 pint hot milk. I i Qumnou: 1 would like w know 1 ‘mm cream how you make vopconl Bans’ and ‘.1 cup Sultana raisins how to CO1“ mom Wm“ a syrup‘ or Vanilla almond extract, whateiicr H’ wed m Calm the“ Soak gelaiine in the cokl water‘ 1 ANS\VE‘R' T‘) make 5 quarts o’ about five minutes. Add stigar and! mpped °°m mm bans’ m“ mum“ salt to well beaten eggs, and slowly or z Cups sugar, 1 1-2 our»! “Tim? add the hot milk. Cook for n fcw and ‘me ha“ C“? white °°m 5371"’ minutes and dissolve soaked gclu-I " 1c registers 260 dcgress F" Or until it [wares Then add one third tea-sown triads-to be mm in two fftclclki. 1980b 01' Bfllt Ind VXIWEBI 511d 1 {Flavor the two-thirds portion with imbu-Spoon ‘vamp; and bop a few vanilla and color with pink color- minutcs 1@;,5¢r_ gm-c com m a lng to match a ripe \v:1tc1'111cl:~1r.. tame pan’ and gyaduflny pour the Flavor the one-third portion with syrup over n using l spoon an 0g almond and vanilla or pistachio, the time u, mm com so that it and color with green coloring. when may be evenly‘ coated’ Make into frozen, pack the melon mold with a layer of the green, nraking o. vsdil ‘ban? ‘mfi i“ “and m,“ mid ma“ at the bottom and sides of ruold to ‘mm brlttle- I the thickness of a melon rind, uud QUBSTTQNI Wwld W" Plea-Q n11 with pink portion, t0 which itdd mimne Brien? me Vnrwu-‘i m9th°d5 the raisins (first having sonizod °f Weimrini- milking and S91v1"? them in a tasty juice or hot wntcri, 50th Frmch and Jcru-‘ilkm arm‘ placing the raisins to wsczublc the fhokes- , Iseeds of a melon. Cover and soil “That is the best method of ex- tightly; pack in ice, and salt for trading excess moisture from the thtree or four hours and tmmold. [boiled artichokes without mashing When cream is frozen in one freez- thcm? fer, a portion o! frozen cream may Your reply will be greatly ap- be removed from the contra, colored prcciaied and, I will watch for 1t in with any dcslrej fruit juice 01' coi- ‘the paper , _ Jtfvs. M, 14., west- orlng, and put back in freezer. Let ' mount. i ANSWER: To extract excess ‘moisture from "dolled Jerusalem ar- tel‘ and Wt i" 5'39" Railtfrli 1°“ tich-ckcs, dran well, and then shake may be "scd 5°? 741° PW‘ IY-‘Yilon- ‘pot gently over the firs, or place 1n 55"“ 12- oven for a few minutes. (To Be Continusd> ready to servo slide out on a plat- j FARMI uvn srotrk 1x 11c: i Pantomime Again T0 Be Provided The total numbers of farm livc istock in Canada as in June last are estmated as follows, the cor- ven within brackets; Horse: amount of 01d time‘ (313081300); swine, 4.639100 (4,716.- 15 bpmg p-ovlded. 700): hens and chickens, 5'1 84S 3'0 by the theatres. Pantomime ls sup-i (51-572-000)? 11114‘??? 247730” ‘3_-' posed by some to have died ycars- 232,000); geese, 948.400 (unicorn; EEO, but the falsity 01 the asser- ducks, 810,700 (760,000>: total p011‘.- tlon seems evdcnt in the produc- "Y 54939290 ‘651453900- fir-u of no fctvcr than four shows A5 wmilnred ‘V1511 193'» 370F595 U“ Of this class in the centre of I.on-. MIT"? d¢f-'!'€R5Qd‘:' ib_\""40 3'79r‘"‘-\'3l5‘=<" don. "Dick Whfttlngton" 15 bpjngf cattle fncrearcd by 520,100, Sharp‘ pwsemed at me Hfppodromel with increased by 36,50_0 and sumo do‘ Fay Cfrmpton and Leslie Henson: creased by moo. Turkeys. ewe as prpu-"pnts, Dajy-s, the hMm-gca] ‘ and ducks increased by 24PM. 44.-. home of mirsicnl comedy, is having 40° and 50,700 T°5P°°“\'Pi3"? b71111 its firs‘. pnntnmim: in "Mother and Chickms 911 mm“ d1“ 511‘ Gags-q" and “Robinson cyuqoe’ by 1,729,200 makingn nc: (retinas/s will bc at the Scrila. One always for an Wuury °f 1-337 809- expc-cts a boisterous pcmtomimc at BY PY°"1"°°5- hm-‘Qi 511°‘? "d" the Lywum, and my; year the, creases in Nova Scntla, Qucbec. brgfhnrg ymqvmg “'0 mogujng, Saskatchewan and Alberta nurl an, "1119 glcqyng B@5_u[y"_ NO fewer increase ln Mauiloba, whl" ‘.312, than 5g pnnwmjmcs am being pm. other provinces show little cirnnoc. dvlcgd outside o; 101mm‘ “cinder Total cattle have increased in evc~ rpna".b(1ing the prime favorlte a5'ry province. Sheep show incronsc-s 3h» nfvfnp pihcc. In the musk which in Quobec, Ontario, Saskatchewan, is t‘, 1;;- pyovjdgd fo- pangomgme it Alberta. , and British Cnlumbitt. seems jazz 1s in fgmg extent to re. Swine have declined in all the cave the 001d 5hou1¢er_ 331M511 provinces. with the exception of the cumposgrs are 11km, w be very Maritimes and Alberta. Total poul- rtroncly rcposented this year, es~ "Y 511W lHCTQHSr-‘i in Prlflw Ed‘ pccinlly in fhc "audience" song's—— “ilid 15131151 NPW Bllillfiwlfk. Qllr“ those iii which everybody gakcihbefi Mamwbfl mid Silskflifl ‘"11 pat-L and decreases in Nova Scott On- ‘ Bertram Mp1s W111 any, stage tario, Alberta. and British (“lum- his great Circus at Olympia. "Pe- bil- for Pan" will be seéu again at The Pnlia.1111rn, and “Where the Rain- bow Iiudd" at ihc Holborn Em- pirc. generous Cilrlstmas fare NEW COLOR. RANGE IN WORTH SHUWING Hot Wafer Gingerbread Ono cup molasses, 1 2 citp b13114 lng water, 2 1-4 cups flour, l lc.1-. spoon soda, 1 l2 teaspoons ginger, 1-2‘ teaspoon salt, 4 tbalospoons mclicd‘ butter. Add water to molasws. Mix and sift dry ingredients, (OmblllC mixtures, add butter and bent vigor- ously. Pour info a buttered pan, and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Chicken fat tried nut is an excellent an crate" m" Pi” “m! U“? ‘V3119? Gafdffli : coats and suits shown at this time, PARIS, Dec. 17.—'I‘he Worth m‘d- W‘? YMW P? i" a sunda is it season collection hints at spring aw!“ ‘gflmtl? dflnnc nccmyes onlfashlons trend and lnirotluccs 1t v _; _ ' ' " ,new range of colors but principally ‘ w‘ ‘"11" B” 5” ma“ new“ maylccmblnationa of beige, gray. sand, “m” "i"- "QW Yul‘ i"? APPYM‘ black and white in a delightful lions were made at Eastbourne for mammn "ion bound midnight M, Aside from the fur trimmed long LONDON, DEC. 21-—-iClP.)—As lo enable the New Your to b0 WCF, Worth has shown a number of named, but the mazutratev clerk-models which will have it decided wild that 1n v;cw of Section Three influence on spring fashions. These of the new Act hc advised thatiarc tho flaring shoulder cupcr~,\vor:1 ‘it Doesn’t Really Matter What Kind of Man i do, for when a man is courting a girl he puts on a m’ 533mg ‘mm ihermmmk’ tine in the hot custard. when cold.‘ _ _ add one quart cream. Separate 111m, “'13 “C0111” Mime when med l“ two portions of one-third and twc~5 {stand for an hour or so and wlzoui F01‘ Xmas $935011 = gspondivs humbon; for 1931 izvéing 1- l i 088,630 (3,129,000); total cattle 8,- _ whether n man is congenial to her or not, yet right here is where 99 per 2| wumun waddeu; 3' Mary Brad. 410N130}; Dec‘ 32__(c_ P_)__ A, 511.100 (7.991.000>; sheep 3.041500 cent of them go haywire and spend the remainder of their llvesybemoan- l”; " Lloyd waddel, - ‘ \\’I1l \\"~.1slc your life vainly trying to sew up the holes in his pockets. You jlilfilfigil ihc laundry; whether he soofla at old women or is tender to win-film. ( shortening for this gingcrbrt-atl to be used in place of butler. ltfARY MOOHES QUESTION BOX Csuducicd by Mis. (Dru Mary Moore Jt/Ry could only grant an extension in rrcpr-cl. of musical rntzrrtaln- m ‘ "Not cvtn five scconda for dzntcrc" ‘sits the fiai. Bu: l1: gluon has allowed an ex- lontzou on Christmas Evc (Satur- day: until 1 a. m. on Sunday, and n11 New Ycarls Eve tint-ll 2.30 am. on the Sunday. NOTE: The winier season when everyone enjoys bcixrg indoors ls in full swing now. and you never know when you may have unexpected guests drop in nficr skating or for afternoon tea. What to give them that takes liitlc time to prepare?‘ Would you like two or thrcc simple‘ but delicious combination: we haves served to just such groups? Those; could be tucked away in your recipe ' file for quick reference ou occasion. “If you rxhculd like to have them. Mrs. Moore will be glad to send the‘ list t0 you. . Our kltchzns are humming these (by: trying out new party cake! STIEFNESS Pl I M d’ mfifi ‘l. ..'5.T'...'.',1'l villu- Bnhc rha son pan vmb its nu: bolero no III- Voflhaonlhnbovupl marmos- .LJI111~:1ENT ‘over light wool or crinkly rrcpc. frocks with fur around the hot- tom. "Fontainebleau." a black and white crepe satin afternoon en- semble is already a favorite with Persian clients. Its bodice of drap- cd while satin, with it", curiousdv shaped puffed anti slurred short sleeves of the black, matching the simply cut skirt offer a smart afternoon costume, suitable for many occasions, When worn with its accompanying black cape, bor- dered with black fox and tying- close to the throat it makes a cos- tume embodying nll the clcmcntrs of chic. A brownish beige woolen costume consists of a simple sports dress and jacket with capo alcoves, the dis- i_-~-. _ Points Out ‘ _ Th; ' I Desirable D h D ° m“; orot y 1x u... m 0f Husband: You _= - You Marry, so Long as He Suits Your Taste, Provided He is Intelligent and Money-Wise and Laughs Things off When They go Wrong "How can a girl test the quality of a man and find out before mar- riage whether he is her real soulmate and the GREAT and ONLY for her, and somebody she would enjoy spending the next forty or fifty years with?" asks a young woman. . Well, daughter, it is a pretty difficult thing to protective coloring, so to speak, that disguises his- uuuu-al tastes and habits and makes him appear ihc uusuvcr to a maidens prayers. Under its in- flucnce a tightwad will f __ ‘ly become s spender pro tem, a grouch will be the life of the party, 1t selfish egotlst will be converted into I. tlooiumt for a woman to walk over, and a dummy will burst into song ln praise of his ladys eye- brutvs. ' So a man's line of love-making doesn't give you his number as a" lutsband, because his practice may not match his campaign promises. _Nor can you put any faith in the tradltlonallandmarks, for such oc- ' illiSlflllS umdc and provided. Because a youth ls sober, moral and indus- trlous and a good son ls no sign whatever that he will make a desirable husband. ‘Some of the best men in the world, judged by moral standards, are the meanest husbands. A man may be_as domestic as the house cat and so cantankerous to live wlththat his wife would bless any siren who took him tuvay from her. He may be as sober as a town pump and yet so cold i and tmcmotional that his wife envies every woman whose husband goes 011 n loving jag. He may be a good provider, who feeds his wife on chmnpaigne and caviar, yet starves her soul for understanding, and he 1x111)‘ have the mother complex so badly that he never ceases to be a little boy tied to mtimmafis apron strings. still, for all that, there are straws which show which way the winds of a man's temper and temperament blow, and wise is the girl who keeps hm‘ weather eye tipon them before shc takes the fatal journey to the altar with any youth. For it is weary waiting to have to endure an unhappy ‘marriage when you guess wrong about a‘ husband, and the way to the = tlivcrrc court ls a messy one that always leaves a woman's skirts a little '= it d. i 1 Now the first and foremost and most important of these signals along who matrhucnial highway that warn a girl to stop. look and listen is congcnlality. It doesn't matter really what a man is 1f he is your taste. i If ho SllitS you. If you have the same !lkes and habits and point of view and if you belong to the same school of cooking and religion. Apparently it should be the easiest thing on earth for a girl to tell ‘int: that their husbands don't understand them. 1 i , i Sc, daughter, watch your step. Observe whether your inclinations an; illc man's click. If you like symphony concerts and he adores jazz; i1 hc craves roast beef and potatoes and you loathe it and pine for fancy isnlads; if he is a golf hound and you are a bridge fiend; if you want to sit-p out and he wants to stay put, don't marry him, no matter what a lwad catch he ls. He is not for you. Never many a mun with whom you find yourself in a perpetua. argument. ‘Iheldeal marriage is not a scrapping match. It is one in which the husband and wife yes-yes each other and ride the same hobby- ltorscs. Thsu not how much real intelligence a man has and what sort of tonvt".~.~.a:ional lino he carries beyond the usual supply of jolly. After he ‘ier!’ Doctor, next day: "Ah, good A MorningSmile Ill GOT HIS- SLEEP zzDocwrz "I see what the matter is; you do not get sleep enough. Take this prescription to a drill- giat/ai’ Mr. Blinkers: “Thank you! I presume that's what's the mat- morningl You are looking better al- ‘ ready. Sleep well last night?" Mr. Bunkers: "Like a top! I feel first rate." Doctor: “How many doses o! that opiate did you take?" M1". Blinkers, in surprise: "Why, I didn't take any. I gave it to the baby!" ORATORICAL ART The candidate came clown from the platform, and was warmly con- gratulated on his speech. “What is your recipe for good oratory?‘ he was asked. “I am afraid oratory comes naturally," was the reply. "There is one recipe for it, though- old Job Wambleys “The wants to he a public speyker, dost tha, lad?" Job would say, in his Yorkshire dia- lect, "An' tha thinks Awm the-chap to put tha up to a wrinkle aboot it? 'I“ha's right. Now, hark thai When tha rises to meck thy speych, hit taable and appen thy mawth. If nowt comes, tak’ a sup o’ waiter, an’ hit taable again. Then oppen thy mawth wider than afoor. ‘Fhen. l! ncwt comes, tak’ ihyscn off, an’ leave public speykin’ to such as me!’ i COLDS or ALLTHK FAMIL BEDEQUE The following is the standing 01' Honor Roll for the Klnkora Cross ischool for the months of October and November: Grade IX.-—1, Mary MacKenna; Grade VIII.—1, Leo ‘ampboll; 2. Pcrreza Waddell; s, Marguerite Duffy. Grade VI.-1, Mildred Carragber; 2, Richard Monaghan; 3, Francis Kelly. Grade V.—l, Thomas Trainor; 2. Annie Waddell; 3, Francis Mac- lonalcl; 4, Thomas Bradley. Grade IV.—-1,..Kall/1h_ld84iKem1B-..... z, Genevieve Cmagher; 3, Rita Bradley. Grade III._—l, Gavin Woods. Grade II.—I, Mable Monaghan. Grade I.—l, Charles Gauthier; 2, ‘its manifestation ls part of Woman’s Realm -:'- Social and Personal -:- fashions -:- Literature What the Fashionables are Wearing DECEMBER 2a, 193; -€‘—"~& m Illustrated Dreuma-lc-ln-g Every ‘HIM Pallfiu-l" Pattern J By Annabelle Worthington 11116 You can apply this fascinatinglnches; also two smaller motifs h. design to unbleached muslin so popular for the bedspreads for the summer home. Work it in any heavy. fioss-rope, oouching cord or if pre- ferred in six-strand floss, using the full six, strands in needle. The stitches employed are French knots outline, single and lazy-daisy stitches. Any desired colour scheme may be carried out. A more elaborate effect can be ob- talned by making the spread of tafleta, rayon silks or of velvet. Style No. 11116 comes in blue. The large motif measure 22 by 28 eluded for corners. Price of Pattern 15 cents 1|, stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. N0. 11118. aaoaonunoncoclivcccuuns-d Fasting As Means To Improve Health Stanley Lief, who claims to have ad 25,000 patients cured through tstlng, returned to England re- cntly, after his first holiday since "J17. "Tell us about this starvation cure-all, Mr. Llef," he was asked. "Fast. not starvation," h cor- rected. I “Tlu is setting in." "Fast at the first symptom,“ he repeated. "I will not deny that flu is a germ, but I will tell you this. You do not catch it. "Your body prepares for it, and the body's curative system. _ "People tell me they go to bed well one night and wake up next day with a cold. Streaming eyes, nose, and headache. Do they imagine all that suddenly comes from one casual germ? "No. it is part of the body's re- bellion and elimination of a gen- eral poisoning it can no longer stand._ ____ -1. REST AND WARMTII “If you fast and do not suppress a cold, rest in a. warm room. Or, gets through telling you how beautiful and wonderful you are and how Just-m Kelly: 3. Frances Carrflsher; 11' yo“ have to so w Work, take a cliilvrvrn‘. from all other girls, has he anything to say that holds your at- 1011111111, or do you begin to yawn in his face? 1 Don't marry any than who doesn't read and think and have some- thing to talk about besides himself, and how many miles his car makes on a gallon of gasoline, and what he said to the boas and the boss said t‘. him. Otherwise you will be bored to death. It is adreary prospect to think of spending a lifetime listening to a husband who tells the same old stor- ics ovcr until you want to scream, and who hasn't had a new idea since he put on long pants. Besides, the more intelligence a man has, the more reasonable he is and easier to get along with. ' Observe a man's way with money, If he is a apendthrift who throws it. away foolishly, he is a bad bet as a husband. If you marry him, you will pinch pennies while he hurls dollars at the birds, and you will never get anywhere or accumulate anything because a wife's saving is of no avail against a man's wasting. But if he is iriggardly and holds on to a. nickel until he becomes so jlitiiPilfld to it he can't bear to part with it, he is ‘even worse husband material, for he will expect his wife to work for her board and clothes and run a house on air. and every time you ask for a dime he will Nod the nir with his walls over your extravagance and the coat of matrimony. Pick out for a husband a man who has respect for money, but who (ltwcslft mnkc 1t a god; one who spendsgeneroualy and not foolishly; one who looks at the price-tag on things but pays the price without a murmur if he wants it. And before you marry any man get his views on the nllovmncc question and what percentage a wife is entitled to of the fam- ily hutcmc. And act accordingly. And, finally, there are a lot of’ little things you might check up on. Whether a man is slovenly in his dress or not, for-it is mighty hard for a wife to stay in love with a husband who looks as if he needed to be run them, fm" some day you will bc old yourself; whether he is a good sport or a (putter; whether he sulks and pouts like a. child when things go wrong or laughs them of! like a man. ihc sort of husband a man will make. All these are infallible tests as to DORUIIIY DIX. MOUNT STEWART Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Douglas, Savage Harbor, were visitors to the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Montague MacKay, lviotmt Stewart, were recent visitors to the‘ city. The many friends of Mr. l". Fee- hun, Mount Stewart, are very sorry to learn that he ls confined to his ‘home, owing to illness. Miss Bessie Jay, Mount Stewart. tinguishhlg feature of which, 1:1 its trimming of stitching. It is called "Evereau" and is particularly young and charminl i !15.1.f....~§...x,.- was n visitor to Savage Harbor rc- ceutiy. The "Hockey Fans" and all those interested in skating an now nat- ting their skates ready, as “Jack Frost" proceeds to do his part to- ward maklng this sport a success, Mr. Henry Douglas. Charlotte- town, wac a visitor to Savage Har- bor recently. The Savage Harbor "Sporting Olub," an now busily engined in erecting an up-tc-datc open-air rink, Qqillpped with electric lights, dressing room, pump, etc. and ex- pect to have some enjoyable times on it. Mr. Frank Auld, Misc Nan Auld and Mr. Ont MacCaw, Stanhopc. motored to 5mm Harbor INN!- 171-122. 4 Lawrence Bradley. i Perfect Attendance-Adar)’ Mac-- Kenna, William Waddcll, Lloyd Waddell, wiurdd Woods, Mildred Carragher, Annie Waddell, Kelvin MacKenna, Genevieve Carragher. Reta. Bradley, Faustino Monaghan, Mable Monaghan, Justin Kelly, Francis Carragher, Lawrence Brad- ley. Th; annual banquet of the mem- bers of the King Edward Orange Lodge of Bedeque. was hold in the lodge room in'the Central Bedeque Hall on Monday evening. The mem- bers entertained their wives as guests at this banquet. The lodge room has been re-decorated this fall and the improvements are very noticeable. one being tho nicely hand-painted picture of King Wil- liam on his horse which adorns the room, with other suitable features. The tables were daiutily spread, laden with a Esme vnrlcgy c! de- licious eats, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Worshipful Master. Rev. Mr. Archibald, ably discharged the duties of Toast- master, nsthe Toasts were proposed and readily respcndcci to as fol- lows: The King, responded to by The National Anthem. Loyal Or- ange Lodge Association, responded to by Mr. A. Profltt, The Church, responded to by Mr. Thcophllua Inman. King Edward Loyal Orange little extra exercise. “More pneumonia. patients die through feeding and suppressive treatment every year than ever die of the disease. "The power for health lies in the body. A bone menda itself, so does a cut. Ave-must learn to deal with causes, instead of concentrating on the study of the processes of dis- ease. for disease itself is a result. "I believe the curs for cancer will be found as soon as we can diag- nose its early stages." "Food is taken for revitalization. How do you vltalizc your patients?" he was asked. "Make them sleep with their heads to the north," he replied. "That brings them mto a direct stream of magnetism, which is neatly assisted by ‘canning’ tho patient by a pips naming from the bed to the ground, as a wireless is ‘ea-rthed.’ This is c. certain cure for ‘eepleasuesl!’ This astonishing man retains the physique of a prize-fighter on two oranges, a head of lettuce, and a quarter of a pound of cheese a day. L‘? ACTOR. 0F THE 0|. "- SCHOOL STOUKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 20 Spying On Santa I'll tell ‘bout tho quoerest thing ‘Thai happened w mo Clnrlstzna v Eve: When all us kids were snug in bu ‘An' sound asleep-I made bdjgvg when all the house was still u mice I cwp’ downstairs beside the grate Ian’ spread a blanket on the floo: 80's I cud keep awake and wan, ,To ketch old santa who“ h“ j come Down the 111C. 0h. gee, but I was gettin‘ agar" And shivery an’ trem-bl-lyi I heard a rustlin’ several times An almost wsht I'd stayed in bed- ' Suppose I just imagined that Someone was tvalkin’ overhead. An’ once I was so Sure I saw Him peepln’ through the door at rue- or course, 1 know he didn't tho‘ Cause he'd come down the ch mi-ny. i I waited till the clock struck ten. illlien thought d: Whatmmyegnothq .. i said: That Santa never could come in Till all us children were in bed. So then r kep‘ just dwrul still, An‘ snuggled close up to tho fir! Ant-then I heard my mother t voice: "Why, Alexander Rufus Fryer. You naughty, naughty little boy!‘ (I saw hcr face, was quite seven I knew that she was angry, tool "Whatever are you doing here?‘ “Men-y Christmas," yelled the rest. An" then I saw ‘twas broad day- light. " “I wanted to ketch santa Claus.‘ But didn't. mean to stay all night.’ chim-mi-ny c1000 b1 Dad acid, with such a cur-lot look, v "If you'd caught Bantu. Glam mv boy. He'd gone back up the child-ml‘ m’ An’ never left a gingle toy.‘ I felt a little sore and stiff. But not as cold as I'd of thoughl For over me, with Dad's name on. Was an auto robe that Santa had brought An’ all our stockings were all full, With heap: of presents every where. Oh see. I just can't understand How Santa ever got 'em there! he acted the part with his usual Er!" He was greeted with ovation: lhy the audience, who mafvellcd at ' this unique feat by a man M yearn old, whothcreby once more proved himself to be worth 0! his position H0883] - -—(C. PJ-John Forsell, the head of the Royal Opera of Stockholm and one of Sweden's foremost ope- as the pronounced favorite of thc opera-goers of the Swedish capital mdle» Yawnded 15° b? M!" D9" M- 1 ratio artists, recently saved a per-t Bernard. Our Province, respondedjgommc, at the QM" when gm to by Rev. Mr. Archibald. The King Hiram Royal Black Precep- tory, proposed by Mr. John Tucker and responded to by ltfr. Thcophll- us Inman. The Ladies, proposed by Mr. A. Profltt and responded i0 by Rev. Mr. Archiballd. This very en- joyable evening and banquet was attended by a largo number of members and guests. The regular meeting of the True Blue Branch of Junior Red Cross of the Norboro School was held in the school house on Friday after- noon. Quite a number of members answered tho roll call with nam- ing of Fruit. The business period singer who was to take part of i Iothario in Mignon suddenly bc-i came indlsposed and unable to mp- pear. Mr. Forsell had not played the part since 1898 and there was no time for a rehearsal, but he cour- ageously donned the costume of Lo~ thatio and stepped on stage, where The proaamme committee in " 5 "“' _ I charge of the next treating are, qbekmlmg-Cmam Wanda Bowness and Ethel Day. A very interesting and amusing programme was carried out by the‘ members: Reading, m; warmer; " nologuc, Dorothy Oroken and a recitation, Gerald Hughes. This meeting was then brought to a very Yfienf/no/aium rs.- n~ onznszr 52%; fez/ms". flithomcetingwaafluntakcnup. MAUI m cANADA n6‘ lucceaafulol-wfl . f \ . since newly 40 years. y‘