811s- iiiia-IWWI wmm hi,» Adan‘? PAGE TWO THE cnaatorrafrowu soar" i‘ Realm -:- Social anal Personal ~ -======-=fis-==============-=====. :- Fashions -i:-/ Literature “ ' JANUARY 18. 1532i The ‘Wgm an b Fashions For I93'2 Count Change Carefully Kflfillillg llp 0n Restricted Allowances; Double Purpose Goat-Passing 0f Fur Pieces PARIS, Jan. lt-Never have the muturiers displayed such ingenuity Ln trying to make almost universally restricted dress allowances still cap_ able of keeping up with eve;- changing fashions. The mid-season collections clearly indicated that no drastic change need be expected when the advance iprine showings will be laid in Feb- ruary. But an infinity of new dc- tails, however, will go a long way to renewing the styles now in vogue and will assist us all in replenishing wardrobes at less cost but with a maxirnu mof success until better days are with us again. _ Two-ln-one dresses and coats have been launched by such world-reput- ed ccuturiers as Vionnct, Lclong. Lanvin and others. Two sets of fur trimmings, one formal, the other more luxurious, harmonizing with the neutral, dull wool fabrics that. are so popular this season for coats is an idea that was certain to ap- peal to the average person, Double Purpose Coat Shown For the bigger dross allowances, there was the reversible coat oom- oining fur and Iubric wiricu cuuid l6 worn on either side according to uirculnstances. With dresses, the trick was usually accomplished by the addition of a bolero, scarf, or as rn some cases, a formal gown com- plete ‘with train could be trans- formed into an informal affair by ‘ AMorningSmile ___________l GOOD WISHES Then, again, there is the one about the orchestra leader who, walking down the street the other day, was approached by a beggar. ‘Tm a pauper," he began, only to so interrupted by the retort: "Congratulations. Is it. a boy or l girl?" ‘ ALMOST FLAT on urn BACK Aching back! Will it never slop? She's nearly desperate. Lydia Pinkharn’: Vegetable Com- pound has relieved "feminine troubles" {or over 5O year;- wlnding the train around the figure. These economy fashions probably I were offered in all the mid-season collections. Although much less im- portant than either the spring or autumn showings, these between- season models can generally be re- lied upon as a pretty good indication of future style trends. The fur cap- elet and muff made o somewhat timid appearance in August but they are pretty well established by this time and there is every reason in believe that next spring the banal fur piece of one or two foxes or any other pelt will be considered quite obsolete. Street dresses completed by short, fitted boleros, Jackets or scarfs that replice either will be worn so soon as weather conditions permit. Ev- erybody knows that there is noth- ing as youthful as a. well-tailored street dress and the new models shown are particularly jaunty. To begin with, they are an inch or two shorter than before and neither bol- eros nor jackets extend lower than the hip bone, when they are not shorter. Scarf! Banded With Flu‘ Many of the new scarfs accom- panying outdoor dresses have the i two ends banded with fur into which .the hands can be slipped, others tie ’ at the back and cross in front, ' llchuwise. ' ‘ i i‘ For The Cook r01." ROAST Wipe four pounds of beef from top ;of shin with a damp frub meat with salt and explain the new and interesting crop : pom Bu‘ the“, of separate fur of cloth fur-trim- Lmagmntivve med tippets, scarfs and boleroe that lwm bring keen dengm w you mi. Fruit. Have One of the food combinations ithat is pleasing us more all the Iltime and growing greatly in the ‘forms of its interpretation, is the lmeat-lruit partnership. Of course iyou serve cranberries with your turkey, apples with your goose or are many more combinations that if you are new. We suggest s. few fa- vorites here: Stewed Beef Heart and Prunes One beef heart i cup pitted prunes About 1-2 cup flour ' I 1 tablespoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper Pour boiling water over beef heart and let stand for 10 minutes. Trim off fat and arteries, and cut in pieces for slewing. Dredge with flour and brown in a little fat ob- tained by trying out some of the fat which was cut off. Place in kettle and pour enough hot water to cover, add the prunes soaked and pitted, season with salt and pepper, and stew slowly until ten- der. Apples Stuffed With Sausage 6 good sized tart. apples l cup cooked sausage meat Scoop out the centres of the ap- ples, leaving a thick shell and cut iall the pulp possible from the core. Chop this and mix.with the sau- sage meat. Refill the apples with this mixture, heapinug the filling, and bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees) until the apples are Render. Serve with baked or fried with me ham, potatoes for luncheon or supper, or as a garnish with roast chicken or duck. Scalloped Ham (with Raisins) One cup chopped cooked ham, 3-4 cup seedless raisins, 2 hard boiled eggs cut in pieces, 2 table- spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter or shortening, 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup cracker crumbs, 1 table- spoon brown sugar. Veal Birds (with Raisins) Half cup seedless raisins, 1-2 tea cloth. Then spoon wit. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. 1 pepper, R011 egg yolk, 2 cups stale breadcrumbs, lin flour and sear the entire surface 3 lBbIBBPOOHS butt-H‘. 1-4 011D 11°"- ;in hot fat. l and cock four hours, adding more lwater to cover, and when tender lor four times during cooking. Wash l I and scrape three carrots, cut in one- ' [quarter-inch slices and cook in boil- llng, salted water until soft. Drain ‘and season with salt, pepper and I butter. Wash and Dare ten 51118-11 ‘potatoes of uniform size and cut lln elghths. Cook in boiling, salted lwaler to cofer, and when tender ldraln, sprinkle with salt and pour lover four tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Place meat ln serving dish. surround with carrots and potatoes and garnish with parsley. Place in kettle with water, 1 pound veal outlet, piece of _ l one-half cupful of hot water, cover S1181;- Add raialhs, salt, pepper and beaten ca: 101k 1o vmmbl- M11‘ well. Melt butter in hot water and pour over mixture. Cut veal in five or six square pieces. Put a spoon- ful of stuffing in centre of each. Roll up and tie. Season with salt and pepper. Place in roastingpan. Put a. piece of suct on top of each bird and add hot water to cover bottom of the pan. Roast until ten der. basting frequently. Baked Lamb (With Apples and Onions) Split a two pound neck of mut- ton or lamb and cut it into conven red Meat , lent pieces; remove the superflous fat from the meat, roll in well sea- soned flour and brown in hot fat. ~. Lay the browned meal: in a. casse- role, add more seasoning if needed and cover with sliced apples and finely minced onion, » using four apples and two small onions. Co- "ver and. bake for one and a half to two hours in a. moderate oven. Spread with half a. cupful of cur- rant or green grape jelly just be- lfore serving. Fried Ham and Pineapple Fry a centre cut of ham as us- ual and remove to a platter, keep- ing it warm. Then place in the pan in which the ham. has been fried as many slices of pineapple as you ‘wish servings of ham. Fry to a gol den brown on both sides. arrange tall; . 1,333,; Dorothy Du: 373;? Falls’! ' Dunn,“ When a Marriage Goes on the Rocks Hus- banis and Wives invariably Lay the Blame on Each Other, Whereas a Little Honest Self-Analysis Would Soon Show That the Fault Lies in Themselves ‘- A man writes me that he has about lost faith in women because he has been married three times and all three of the marriages were fall- ures. Which reminds me of the old story of the fond mother who, watching her son's regiment parade down the street, exclaimed proudly "Just lookl Every one of them is out of step except my Johnny!’ It ls a cynical thing that when a married cou- ple fail to get along together each invariably blames 1 around the ham, garnlshiug all with chopped parsley. The combi- nation of ham and pineapple ls de- licious. ' Ham With Oranges Parboil a. thick slice of ham for i l5 minutes. Wipe dry, trim _broil to a delicate brown. Lay on a {hot platter and pour over it a table ispocn of lemon juice mixed with ‘two tablespoons of boiling water and one teaspoon of sugar. Serve with four seedless oranges prepar- ed as follows: Remove the skins, cut in thin slices and divide the slices into quarters. Season with a. mixture of two tablespoons of su- Igar, juice of one lemon, pinch of |salt and dash of white pepper. Let the oranges stand in this mixture for half an hour before serving Baked Ham With Stuffed Apples l Procure a slice of ham one inch in thickness, trim off a portion of the fat, rub with brown ‘sugar, place in a shallow baking pan and idot with whole cloves. Peel and. core tart apples, put one teaspoon of seeded and cut. raisins in eachl ‘cavity, then fill with brown sugar’, dot with butter and place round the ham. Pour in half a cup of boiling water, cover and bake until the meat is tender. Etiquette By Roberta Leo . Q- When cutting and conveying the food to themoutn, m". chauld the prongs of the frock be pointed? A. When cutting the prongs should point downwards; when con- veying the food to the mouth they should point upwards. Q. Who should bring a business call to a close? A. The caller. He rises to leavc immediately after stating his busi- ness and securing an answer. Q. Who furnishes the transpor- tation when a. theater party follows a. dinner? A. The host. and l the other for the laok of compatibility. The hus- band nnds fault with the wife because she has not the same tastes, habits and point of view that he has. The wife, considers herself grievously ill-used because her husband does not want to go to the places she enjoys going or to do the things that she likes to do. l Apparently it never occurs to either the husband or the wife to re- flect that he or she is the discordant clement in the household and that the reason that their marriage sounds like a chorus of the Kllkenny cats instead of being a grand, sweet harmony is because he or she is the one who is singing olI key. Practically every marriage that is wrecked goes to pieces on the rock ‘o.- incompatibility. or course, in their divorce petitions husbands and wives charge infidelity or cruelty or desertioa or whatnot, but long be- fore the alleged crime against them was committed they had Bot flied of each other and had got on each others nerves and turned their home other to seek the society of into a. battleground and had driven each women and men who were agreeable to them instead of antagonistic. Every marriage is a success as long as the husband and wife are chums who enjoy each other‘: society and who like to do thins! t0- gether. It ls only when husbands and wives bore each other and dis- pute over trlfles and nag each otbera bout their personal peculiarities that marriage becomes a failure. The wrecking of a home is always an in- side job. It is always either the husband or the wife who opens the door for the entrance of the other woman or man. ________.. at is is and. as prone to self-Justification a! the man invariably lays all the respon- happy on his wife and the woman as in- ner not being able to live in peace with Human nature being wh the sparks are to fly upward. sibility for his marriage being un variably blames her husband for him. No man ever says to himself: "I am a rotten husband and no wonder Sally is peevlsh and fretful and dissatisfied and feels that her guardian angel must have gone on a strike on her wedding day. When I. endow- m her with "lu mv worldLv goods at u.- altar I certainly 111d W191 011 her n. lot of bad luck." ' No woman ever says to herself: "I know that I am a poor cook and a bad manager and wasteful and extravagant and irritable and high- tempered, and I'll bet Tom never looks at me without thinking that he got stung good and plenty in his matrimonial bargain." No indeed, Tom blames Sally for their marriage being a failure and sally blames Tom and they both blame marriage, and they either live together unhappily or else fly to the divorce court as to a temple of refuge. And very often they repeat their matrimonial experiments two or three" or four times, with the same results, until they become dis- couraged, and the men cry out that there. are no more good wives and the wives wail that there are no more good husbands, but they never on the party X11811‘. 001111185. it 111W What the Fashionables are Wearing illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished wm. Every Pattern it Bu Annabelle Worthington new Princess lines. It has a [mom 111g V-ccllarless neck. '11“, m,“ and back panel effect from neck u, hem 1B quite an advantage, if you-n 11°‘? I11 Bylph-llke as you would w“), to be. Shirrlng at either side bold, the dress snugly to m; flguge n the waistline. - Made 111 I llflvlvo u m: u... the sides and shoulders n; 3m,‘ the circular sections are stitch“ y, the dress. Bind neck and set slam, into the armholes. A printed silk crops m“, u“ original, so youthfully smug m‘ ' beneath the fur wrap. It will m“, an economical choice, for it can b. worn all spring. It’: stunning too in black tram. parent velvet or deep blue with; soft sapphire cast canton-lulu; crepe silk. -- Style No. 759 may be had in m‘, 14. 16. 1B. 20 years, as, as, 4o, u, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requlm 4% Yards of 39-inch material will, 14 yard cf 39-inch contrasting. Be sure toflll in the Iiaeofu" pattern. Bend stamps or coin (m, preferred.) Price of pattern l! cents. X03159. Size ' IOIIIIIQIIIIuouonlcoonnlllasunnu" Name IQOOIIOOICnIIoaQsIoIoIUIclassless-n Street Address There a... definite slimming quali- ties about this one-piece model in “nun-n...-.--"u---lu..,,,,,, City gm; admit that the fault was in themselves. Yet if these disgruntled husbands and wives do a little honest sell. analysis they would find, nine times out of ten, the answer to th; pm. lem of why they cannot gel; along with their mates. If the stingy mm, for instance, would look himself squarely in the eye, h; you“ m ‘my m, wife resented having to panhandle every cent out of him for running h house and why it kept her la s. state of seething fury at his injustice when he refused to give her even a servant's wages for her very own for the ceaseless labor she did in making him comfortable. . The 8111110111’ 1111111 W°111d perceive that there wasn't much for hi: will to give three cheers over at having s husband coma home of m malu who was glum and silent and who never spoke except to knock be: or the children. The cold man who never showed his wife my nttenllwl or paid her a compliment or said s tender word to her wouldn't wonder any more why his wife was crazy gboug, 30m‘ go u“ my“. m4 mm on the screen some man kiss a. woman the wayft should be none. And if the wife looked into her conscience for moral blemishesu in tently as she does into her mirror for physical ones and saw bmol sloppy and nagging and peevish and lazy and uninteresting in her bone and treating her husband as if he was nothln but a cash register sln wouldn't marvel that her husband put on his hat as soon as dinnervll over and went out every evening or why he was an easy mark for mu gold-digging flapper. A little self-diagnosis would save many A divorce. DOROTHY DIX. ‘magistrate TThéYicriclrdant sweET- he was perfectly sohcr. Policeman: lie ivas absolutely in- toxicatcd. If he had been perfectly sober he would have known he was drunk and not made a disturbance. _ Professional Bards DR. W. ll. SUPER OFFICE 53 Grafton Street TELE. 1346 House Tclc. 1343 ~ l John (Continued) “I'll tell you onething, old soul, just out of pure family affection, ,don‘t you know." she said after a lmomcntr rather malicious gleam ,in her small dark eyes. "And it's ‘Ithis: Thai; there's no earthly good in getting up a posh for little Lucy. She's the one-roan type, poor dear. iAnd Jim happens to be the one rrnan." "Don't you ever think of any- Prnhihiiinn Commission Chas. If. Black. Chairman, Char- lolictown. Jns. it. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all STEWART & LOWTHER s. o. STEWAIH. x. c. N w. rowrnun BARBIE fERS. SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN. McLEOl) 8r BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Aflnrney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN McDONALD s. Richer: 1 J. A. McDONALII. _ Barristers. Attorneys. Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN _ ‘i ltllcy Building 4184-5-20-11110-111113; BELL 8r MATHIESON I. l Bell. l). L. Mrlthlenon. Ll. Barrister b Solicitors Money to Linn (flurloitetovm and Montague ~\__-------——----—- MARK R. McGUIGAN nannies-an. soljclron. arc MONEY T0 LOAN onnanu Ilocl. Chnrloluoown. P-l-l. M's tim-Wfiqr ... ... our information regarding infractions of PROIIIBITION AUI to the above or to B. J. Haywood, ‘n. p. McPIlEB thing bu: love, Jessy?" he, cred clisgustedly. "Honestly, you make me rather sick." She laughed. "BOIlCVe me. Perry, when women sat. at home and thought of noth- ing but love, the world was at its very best-for men." "Well, lntr-lgue, then. There's a dfferencejthough you neve; seem to see it?‘ a "You always have been such an lmprobably good young man, my you like." been-metaphorically mutual apquantances?" . "Oh your ear. By Jim, mean?" she asked, He nodded. "Oh, no; "You know what better?" “ asked with a wuch of 991i. "letting her loose," on Gresham ’s Girl By Concordia Merrel dcar Perry. But; I give my warning for what's it's worth. You are wcl- -puff of scented smoke into his face _ come to heed it or not; exactly as “I suppose you think that I've speaking, thrown out on my ear," he growl- ed. "And I suppose that's the merry “We Yam V011“ 89111 M11011! 0111' ‘rifl-ge, my dear boy. Such a. scram- werenlt people do you I krlow better than lhrlt," liar tollc was so full of mean lng that he gave her- a, quick look. he she suggested scornfully. irritability. He began to wish he had not inter- fared with Jocelyn! pans that ' day. But on the other hand, he hadn't liked the notion of, as he who had a good one-woman's share of trouble to carry as it was. "I know Jim better," she replied, and now the meaning literally over flowed from her words, and it was by no moans milk and honey. He twisted round so that he was fac- ing her squarely. “Look here. Jessy, what, are you getting at? Gut all th's innuendo and let's have it." "Huh!" she retorted scornfully. "You're a fine one to talk. Here I’ve been with you twenty solid minut- es oi- more, and not one blessed word of truth have you spoken. He colored again. self, is more than I can ed to know. not quite convinced. ‘and laughed at his discomflture. anything known pie talking?" ble; no sudden; bqund to ask why?" "I suppose they were. though." "You wouldn't.” "Well, ya." he admtted. "And why you should bother to lie," she went on, "when I know, probably, a. darn sight more o.’ the Lee situation than you do your- "Do you, Jessy? How?" he want- "How? Because I know Jim bet- ter, you merry idiot,” she blew a "No, but seriously, Joss. is there I mean, are peo- ‘Oh, Perry, you make me ache with fatigue! nook at», their mar- I didn't "I moan I thought I knew why."_ “Romance? Love at first sight?“ "You know, Perry. I have less and less hope of you as time goes on. Sometimes I think it's a good thing for me that I don't believe in Kfophloally cicpremed it to hlm- cousn‘: marrying, m- just slgnply that-put of sheer pity for such an ml P001‘. 171mb; little gold-haired thlnfllngggrm 15mg’ 11L _ _v "Oh, say, thanks awfully, Jessy," he lbroke in hurriedly. "But of .course we are cousins, and your ob- ljcction I'm sure is a. . . . a. princi- ple with you . . ._1md I feel cer- tain nothing could persuade you against a principle. . ." “Well, I don't know . . ." be- gan Jocelyn. "Um not as young as I was. I'm twenty-three, you know. I make no bones about it; and twenty-three is distinctly getting people to talk about, can't. you?" be added, with s. selfish, theatrical nature, docs not need a grew‘. deal to go on. It. is a combination that can make very little go very for. Jocelyn wa.a_determined to do exactly this. She was determined. also, to waste no time. INSTALMENT XXI All this is how it came about that next day, Lucy, sitting alone in her room and very much occupied with her thoughts, was surprised to be “Well, yes. Only . . ." "I mean, it's clear that the mar- riage isn't a success?" "It . . . does rather look like it. . he admitted reluctantly. She wont on quickly: "It's clear that there's some mYB- bery there, isn't it? Jim had some reason for marryin! 1-1161’; - - That's as evident as dflylllhli. 1511* it?!’ she put the insistent ques- on. And then. if some five or sixyolf your brothers and another round dozen of their dear little heirs, should all fall dead in a. row, you wouldlbe the next in line, and that complete vacuum you spoke of lust now would be yours. . . Her thin lips were curled in the most contempfious way as she sod all this. He laughed; her contempt. so far from hurting him was a great relief. Ho felt that he never knew quite where he was with Jocelyn. "I fol; sure you were only joking," he said. "I suppose it's all been a joke about everything, hasn't it?" "Not about the 1.001s," she an- lhat there's something there for I l l Just rub on VVA o 0 l1 u n swered bluntly. "Well, you can see rlmg up by Jocelyn and asked to tea. Never had she felt less in- clined for tea with Jocelyn than she did to-day. She began by tern- porazlng; she was lathe;- busy, she said otherwise of course she'd love to . Jocelyn cut her short. "I mast particularly want to see you. Lucy," she said. “Most part'cui arly. About something that. is abso- lutely vital." Her voice, as it reached Lucy over the wire, was certainly very pressing and insat- ant. "Vital?" repeated Lucy. "What do you mean, Jocelyn?" "Just what I say. I've something to tell you that concerns you vitally. You and Jim. It's some- ‘5111118 you ought, ta lmow and you'll be a. fool if you don't, come." Lucy lfoomd her heart knocking. She had had so much to bear lately that this hint of something still more gave her a desperate lime feeling of fear. . (To Be Continued) SPRAINS lub Mined’: n: gently. ls Plilllllfllil sore ling-n, | falls-manna. soothe, t'on so much as an assertion that n. didn't rewgnize it as a quwtiw- "yd no idea anything had got, a- bout," he said badly troubled. "Well, what was his reason?" she went on. “Blest if I altogether know,” hc replied. she looked at him. her eyes narrowng. "It wasn't love, was it?" she add- “I don't see. now. how it could have been," he answered slowly. She drew a breath. So far, so good. He knew something, then. Could she get his knowledge out of him? She could not. What St. Albb knew of the Linfortlrs question, he kept to himself with the rwalution of an oyster. Still, she had already got a hurldred times more out of him than ho remotely dreamed cf, so shy parted with him a ltfle later. feeling not at all dissatisfied with the work _ ale had put in. IPA-om having no idea at all that the Lees ere not bllsfully happy, she was ow in possession of the knowledge Perry, too. was not a gossip; he had been genuinely concerned; and Notice Re Winter Roads DEPARTMENT 0F PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAY! C‘ lottotown, P. l. Islul. Janul-ry ll, 1932. The attention of the male residents of the vnrloll School Dllllld throughout the Province ls drawn to Section 2.6 of the Road Act reglli lug their liability for keeping passable tho winter highways. Tbll M says in part, "Such Overseer shall allot such portions of the road in his, 811W District to as many of tho male inhabitants of his District between ll ages of Eighteen and Sixty-five, as he may deem necessary, whose hi1 lt shall be during the following winter season, to keep the highways all public winter roads passable, by breaking SUCH BOA!) WITH H058 OR. TEAMS, LEVELLING PITCHES, REMOVING SNOW, ‘- WATER. COURSES, or otherwise as may be necessary." "Provided that the Overseer may name and appoint one M 11"" persons within each such District whose duties will be to tabs dill! of the breakln of such winter roads n may b; gnomq q, mm by W Overseer, and the person or p so appointed shall have thv ll’ authority as to m. notification and compelling ltfkllfllnoe and W1" once ol’ such work n. the breaking of such road or roads of mo by 11' persons residing on the road or roads lo allotted. lo him ll ll I“ to the Overseer under this Act.. Should the person or , I11 '7' pointed by the Overseer refuse or neglect to not or to compel sttenlhi and performance of work in the breaking of winter roads ll I! he shall on complaint of the Overseer by whom he shall have b06119’ pointed be liable to a fine not exceeding flve dolls-II ($5.00) fol "'7 such neglect or refusal to act in compelling of attendance and 119"" ance of work as aforesaid." L. B. MACMILLAN’. Deputy Minister of Public Works and filth!!!‘- sa-i-lz-rc-lorla-M-i A wife is a woman who prevents It's an easy thing for a 111 a man from wasting his money on man to understand why, as lmwf himself, or some other woman. lor, he didn't understand W011i“ --> ' QISTDJTIImQG E. R. BROW' l ‘u. Richmond Sh, (Jlmrloitetowfl only her hint that she knew all he_ knew, and more. had made him re-. veal as much as he had. She still‘ coifdn’; ge; at the truth c: two things-mac was, why exactly Perry‘ had left Lee and the other was what was it Perry knew 0g my; T9959" 1°? mflflying Lucy. Never m'nd, she'd enough to 5° m; l “A torn heart," as she had melo- "drwiat-lwiir eXprcesod it to Lucy; ' l.l!§|rn I1. 5 Fire, Life, Accident, Siclmes-‘i \ l l l and Plate bless Insurance l E cl Lowest Rate. I x . l Ado-cl u aumnw. em‘;- llnvll ln-Wli , . I l ‘-""-“T“'t-‘-~..;¢-'i:c:»:~-:~>-:\<».~:»; . . : : :-; l to 2v