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._ PAGE TWELVE

. PEANU BUTTER

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RAISE THE DEVIL ‘KINGSTON DUCI, Sussex. Eng- 5...; H tCP> - Those nvho have tried to "rzuz-c the devil" by rim- ning round a tree il°l‘f‘ have usu- vliy lost heart on the last. lap "and

' run for dear life," says the rector. Rgv, T. Glaisyet". in his parish margazirl). rrferrillg to a 10ml legend.

1 y QATIIIP

- i Chateau Sinister i; By t?

Leslie Beresforil

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This irritated him even more than had Julius Rittenberg, with his desire to use the Chateau for film purposes. By now, Ol-Iara was more cynically amused over that than angered. Modemity, he told himself, eheapened everything. Even the historic stone foundat- ions o! the Chateau held no sug- gtstions of sanctity from this claw- ing film-director. who would only make out of them another step- ping-stone to profit and publicity for himself. The thought nauseated O'Hara yvltosc hie so far had been devoted to service after the trad- ition of ill5 faliiily without IiIOY-Sm- or fortune and without. any hunger fur prominence.

it had been sufficed his sense of personal pride that he had left the Air Force with distillation. both as a flyer and as one unusually lmtfw- ledgabic in aircraft construction. He h.id a civil position awaiting h.ui in London. if he i-arcd to ac- cept it; and _\ct ltllothcl- hud been nut in his nay from Paris. WlliCh he was also coilsldering.

Now. as lie wandered slowly tliroiizh Si. Pierre de Brissac. he iitiziticmd why. with his whole luittre iylns l“ ‘he balm" h” should have troubled to mauxlder right out of his ivav. groping back mm hi5 past. For this reason, when at last he reached the wide-oil!“ iron gates of the Chateau, he hes- itated. _

Hi5 main pin-pose in 00min; hers had been to see the 91a" again. He had felt he mlfihl? Yeawn‘ ably call, explain who he “as 1""! ask the oivilei-‘s permission to look around. At the time. of course. h! had imagined the owner to be the ma; t. 1m had bought his old home. Now he knew that a W011i“! had l° be faced. the idea no longer BP- pealcd as it had dotie. _ _ Ha swim: rciriid. with ills back to the gates int-lined to call off his intended taut, and make his iyay back to the inn along the llflffvll’ red-soiled lane tinder an arch o: giant trees. which had rnade i such an enjoyable hzided walk. _ Front where he stood. looklflll some way clown this cool vista. OHat-a silt‘; something which stir- priscd him. making him remain \\ here he “#15- “atfhing- Fm“ we point ivhere the lane tUTllBd i! t-orlter, a flflllrfi 113d _@Yll9l’89fi- hi“ 1.3.1“: h, on". a curiously filriive ny1fin0y‘ a! iiultterilalely" tr» flitlfifi guru-H's gllvlillull, and arouse his l t . ti.

lifwligiir-tlmls-clad figure. ‘Vile! "i m.» African he had earlier seen “(the tertnsse of the inn. the sat- urzlliie frlluu \\".iil a scar arms! the lcit std» oi ltts irtcc. Doubtless-

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LlGtIlT CHRISTMAS CAKE

3 pounds raisins ' l pound cuirants l‘,- pounds glazed 3 cups niarllschiilo drained _ 1 pound chopped mixed peel 1 pound chopped nuts

ll cups floili‘

i teaspoon soda.

l teaspoon salt

1 pound lmticr

1 pound sugar

12 eggs

1,5 cup fruit juice

2 teaspoons flavoring ItIETHOD; thoroughly. wash these well also.

cherries. nr cherries.

If cut-rants are used

pound more of raisins for them

towels. Halve glazed cherries.

coarsely.

the fruits alld nilts are well coated.

w-lth the soda and the salt.

sugar. Acid the eggs one at a time. beating until the milturl I lffll‘. after each addition. Add the desired flavoring to the fruit julcc. You can use any de- sired kind of flavoring. Then any oi tne llgitt. colored fruit juiceis may be used for thls-grapcfruitl juice or orange juice. or even Juice drained from canned fruits, such itS peaches. pears or apricots. Now add the sifted dry ingre- dients in the erer-l" rd mixture, al- tcrilatr-ly with thc fruit. juice and flavwvi-llv: mixlurc. Do not beat the batter nltcr tlicsc additions. merely stir tlntil t'l_v are well blended into the. ltaltcr after each addition. Lastly stir in the floured fruit arrl uut nlitzlitrv in about. '1 cup lot-s at n. time. Stir aitcr eat-h addition

tirttli th-y arr r-ell dispersed throughout. the bnl I l‘.

Place the battci- tn cake pans that. have hem lined with well grlased h-ai-y paper. Bake the

rakes in a. slow oven i275 deg. F» The small pan l4 by 4 by 2% inches» will take about. 4 hours baking. Then the medium pan 151s by5% by 3H inches will take about 4'6 hrs. And the large pun ta by 8 by 349 inches) will require about 4% to 5 hour's baking time. Test the cakes well before tel:- lng from the oven. when done. re- move frcm the pens and invert on a rnck to cool. When cold. mp in several thlckncsse! of wax paper

Wa sh the raisins

If cutfrants aren't available, or l! you prefer not using them. you might substitute a

Allow the washed fruit to stand in hot water for a few minutm to plump them somewhat. then drain and dry very thoroughly between

Measure liic flour and take out l cup of lilla and add to the pre- pared fruits and nuts, mixing until

sift the remaining 3 cups flour

Cream the butter until light and. fluffy and gradually cream in the

IISTIIHA SBFFEIIEIIS

Get. welcome relief from like‘ whebezin .

eeing. gasping etrug e or rea i lanueeld by Auhma._ Ta-e RAZ-MAI-I. specially uiade to relieve Asthma misery. lelps uu sleep and work in comfort. Don't one another ui lit‘: sleep. Take RAZ-MAII today. 60c. 1.25. R-JI

ian. Whatever he was, however, his behaviour was so suspicious as to hold O'Hara in surprise watching. The man who clearly had not seen him was looking back in his own tracks while partly screening himself from sight in the thug undergrowth alongside the red lane. Obviously he was waiting and “b19111!!! for someone to come round the bend,

Thflt person did appear, and the Arab shifted his position, so that he ivas now completely out of sight even from O'Hara. O'Hara, any. how. was less interested in him than in the girl who, with a spirited stride, came now swinging along the lane towards him.

she came right pas’. the spot lvhfire the Arab lay hidden. and 1103MB!’ hallflened. By now O'Hara watching her slim little shape in a frock of flowered material. her hatless head a blaze oi golden hair. realised who she must be. Whether he ivished. or not. he was meeting. the new owner of the chateau. i Clearly too she not oclily knew who he ivas. but actually hurried to greet. him. She said:

“You are Mr. O'Hara."

For the moment he was far too liken aback“ to answer her. since he vras certain they had never met before in their lives.

"How on earth do you come to know that?"

“Should it be so difficult?" she asked in turri laughing. “When I got off the motor-bus from Blarritz just new, old Mr. Badlnot told me more or less.’ i find you-don't I"—~ standing right. outside the Chateau gates. looking as if you didn't know whether to go in. or not."

O'Hara was aware that old Bad- inot ihad wen rlgivb. She was ravishlngly lovely. ‘Not, eltlier in a superficial way. with that sort of manufactured beauty. supcrcilloils and cynical, which had so set him averse to cultivating the young v-tomen he had met in Egypt.

EGYPTIAN MYSTERY

Here was something which. if he ivas most mistaken, ivas as lovely in character as of form. Some- thing-he almost felt it to be a kind of boyishness~ivitfch lifted licr out of the beaten rut. Nothing he felt. silly arid sentimental about PI’. "To tell you the truth.“ he de- cided on iniorlnlrtg her quite frankly. "I had made up my mind that l’ would not call at the Chat- eau. l conclude that old Badiuot told you naturally of my-one-time interest in the old place?" "Why. of CCMISAE." she nodded. "But l shouldn't have thought your interest could be only -- one-time 3g you put it. If I were you. I'm sure. it would be an ailtime one. However. if you insist on an lu- vitatlon from me before you pass through those gates. will you kindly join me in a cup of tech-really de- centiy-made tea?" O'Hara was amused as he passed through the gates by her side. She was so essentially. British. making no apology for it. She offered none, he noticed, as they chatted while walking together through the perk and up the rise into the terraced flovvergardens. so vivid a memory to him. She did not seem to realize that her posesslon oi this place might seem to him an intrusion. In fact, she made it quite clear to him that she knew enough of the de Brissac history to under- stand how the change of possession had come about. An instance of the financially weakest 801118 to ‘ the wall, she conveyed without saying so pluch in actual words. She told him quite frankly that

' had surprised and excited her, pleased her too. because it had been revealed to her at a moment, when her own affairs had not. been in too happy a condition.

_ _ “N0; ma; I w,‘ 1,, 1h 1 t at Karolyn‘: these days, and R0‘: niaraschlno cherries are USEd,dJ'8llI hardmp or lmelysto bases!“ 8:1 ha; been putting ills cares lti these thoroughly andr-ry them bfi- plamedg’... h“ a pemmy good order rol- Winter. With Jamie".- ‘nalvcs, or not. as desired. Examine Job m ‘he A“, Mimsu.» an lmpm, city grand-father's assistance, t town. tg-y-glg, and cut, them l.n “m; one boo as a personal seen“ roof ltas been built above the cel- the cilopped mixed pcel to make My to the great Sh, G°dh_ey_.. lar "run" and the pumping plunt. sure that. all the pieces are small “Good gracious .. he mun a complex niiair in the depths of enough. ll nuts are used, chop these rupwd h" slums‘ ' QYW ama” the earth has been safely housed

me. The airs my element too. and ——as a matter of fact-I've an ap- pointment to see Sir Godfrey when I do get. back to London. I'm on my way. Just now. from Egypt- the flying service there. you korliv."

“From - Egypt?" She glanced up at him sharply. seemed about to say something, and then chang- ed her mind. They had reached the courtyard

Chateau. and she led the way in- side. passing through to the big salon. the windows of which over- looked the hlue ivaters of the Bay

was in Bloomfield on business Bet- urtisy

visited his family in Brocktm on Miss Doris Palmer were in Bum-

merside recently.

My Smith recently maimed to Charlottetown.

her own succession to the place

which was the entrance to the!

Bloomfield and Vicinity

My. Ira Ellis. Moss Inspector,

Mrs. James McCarthy. Plusville, afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and

Mrs ' Albert ‘messy and Mrs."

Friends of Mn. Kelly. Rosevllle. are sorry to hear she is confined to her bed through illness.

-M.rs. Harry Thclnpson and Mrs. Johnnie Thompson, recently visited their brother in Taskimon- tack. ~ Some of the residents of Bloom- field went to O'Leary to see the famous show ‘The Foxes of Har- row."

Friends oi’ MI‘. Hubert Chaim!“ are sorry to hear he was badly hurt when he fell off a load of wood.

Mr. Louis M. Gallant. Piusillle llns been driving Mr. Robert Show over his mail route for the past few days. .

Mrs. Maude Pratt, recently vis- ited ll-l Elmsdale the guest of Miss Ella Rennie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Broim and family have moved to St. Louis. where they have taken up residence.

llr. and Mrs. Prank McDoullall recently visited in Ebbsfleet at Mrs. MacDoiigalYs former home. Mr Peter Callagltairs.

Mi", Nell Ai-senault our local 5MB and harness repair man is wry busy tlvith his work these fall days. In his spare time he {M15505 "i055 for Mr. Keith Pratt. Congratulations to Mr. and 1th‘!- Ciril itfcKenna. Elmsdale ‘nee Audrey Howard. Glengarlyl whose marriage took place in St. Marks Church on Wednesday November. lTlh.

On Nov litll, Remembrance Day. Services were conducted b?’ ml’- M. J. Rooney in St. Anthony! Rant-m Catholic Church. Bloom- field. Aftcrvvrrds, many 11f m! returned soldiers _ motored to OLeary to partake in the Parade and also to the Legion Supper held in their honour in Omar)‘ l" night. Atiendlnl! veterans from t-lli.‘ (“L 1.-t were-Mr, Keith Pratt and Mr. Sidney Smith.

M

“Ellen's Diary

B! an u»: lam-r- "l"

(Continued from Paze 2t

does not lack In experience so l tucked away her recipe in mind. l intend to try it at. the first oppor- tunity. “A cup of thick soul crearn"-—and I recall now that dur- ing the first war when crumn cakes became popular. B CUP '05 the same made them delectable eating. “And a cup of brown su- gar"—if_ grand-daughter chances to be present at the mixing slia will beg for "a stone of lt—or just a pinch" depending on one‘: humour, “An egg and about a third of a cup of cocoa, added as it is. and a tea- spoon of soda, and a half of one of salt sifted with a cup, or a little more. of flour——to make a cake but‘ ter of usual consistency. 1 can't tell you exactly". she explained smiling. “you see, I bake by the ‘rule of thumb.’ Flavoring or frost- ing is left to the choice of the baker.

can

There is intensive Iiotile-cleaniilg

here. At Alderlea. Mr. D., the i-o- clplent of ncwzi of the birth of a new grand-son danced a few steps of a jig in happy celebration of the event. “Well? James remarked ud- mirtngly. "it's not every grand- father would be so light on hi: feet!" . . . But it's lights out now.

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . . Good-night. . . .

said a few words to an elderly man-servant. who had been potter- ing in the hall. and O'Hara had noticed that her French, apart from an English accent, was both con. fident and good.

of Blscay. On the way. site had

(To Be Continued)

and store in a tightly covered con-

flveanmlflfimum“

tttlnor to ripen.

- Gentle Speedy “l v= excess oasmc ACIDIIY

O'Leury and u u .. Vicinity Mrs. Charles MaeLean of West Devon ls visiting in Boston.

Mr. Milton Smallmiui. manager of the Verdun 'l‘lleatre in Oleary is a business visitor to St. John, s. B. Mrs. Stuart Gray of 0'Le|.ry is s patient in the P.C. Hospital in Sunllnerslde and her friends wish her a speedy return to health.

Mrs. John Moreshead. librarian at the O’I..eary Ubrary attended the meeting of the Ldbruy at Charlottetoim.

-—'l‘lie sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. J. Fit-lid of O'l..ea.ry. manager of the Batik of Nova Scotia on the passirq of his mother.

The many friends of .\lr. Fred) lvIc/tuslarld of Bloomfield, ‘Milt! has been confined to his bed for the past several weeks with a sev- ere cold. will be pleased to know that he is now making satisfactory recovery-O.

Mr. Ernest Dunville who spent a month in the hospital in Chara‘ lottetovni is now resting at his home in 0'Lear_v. Mr. Dunville is still under the doctor's care and will be confined to his bed for some time. and his legion of friends wish him a speedy convalescnce.

Fred Champion. proprietor of the Champion Electric Light. Co. which supplies current to the resi- dents of (Yileaty and linutsfortl. has been busy crcctlilg poles in the Unionvale school section. adjacent to O'Leai-y. preparatory to extend- ing his service to this community.

~43.

Mrs. Earle Jelly entertained on Nov. JTtli for lie-r little daughters Lucy Aline ivlio celebrated her birthday. The center of attraction

was a. gaily decorated birthday cake. Jolly games were played and delicious rcireslintents were served. The little guest of honor received; many little Elli‘. from ltcr iri/uds and their good vrishes for many more happy anniversaries.

Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Bernard of Olseary celebrated iilwii‘ fifty‘- fifth wedding anniversary on Slin- day, Nov. 14th.. and a reception was held at their home at which all the children and grand children were present, including the newest and youngest grandchild. Pauline Ellen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bernard. who with hcr cno‘hcr just came from the (Ybearyi Nurs- ing Home that day. It was a time ofirejoicing and happiness and this splendid couple received the con- gratuiatiom of their loved ones and oi their friends and neighbors and the prayer of all their friends is that God will spare them both lo enjoy many mere happy anni- mrsarlcs.

EDIBLE BIRDS‘ NESTS

Many Borneo natives grow rich om collecting edible birds’ nests.

w-‘nntté? stock news

WINTER IS HERE - Insulate and ivinterlze now,

Moisture-proof thick. heavy’, Ill sulatlng wall board sheets 10 ft. R Inches long. ll 1-‘! Inches svltlu. attractive finish. and the cheapest wall board Insulating obtainable. Lot price only 4 l-‘lc per sq. It.

Build quality concrete In fall and winter months with fresh Canada cement. calcium chloride and heat- ed pend and gravel.

Fresh cement In stock-quantity

limited.

Order for innnediat use I and 6 Inch red land tile‘ cheapest drain pipe.

Stanley Bailey Planes. No. 5 jacks II Inches, No. 6 fore 18 Inches, Nn. 7 Join 22 Inches In stock.

Build a Iow iilndmill and food Into of pure fresh water. It colt: nothing but the pump and cylinder, ‘a few i! x 4's and galvanised sheet [Oll-

Ule 2 to f pounds calcium em...- lde per bu; of cement for quick setting. frost protection and Im- proved concrete; Iteep conorotp cov- ered st slight.

Slate surfaced Insul brie siding in five attractive colors, the warm- est and best Insulated siding ub- Inlnnhie. 1t will cut your fuel bIII 826.00 to 8100.00 each year.

‘Now Is the time In repair leaky basements. '

i‘ Write for cement Iiondbouk, from free, at BBACFB.

BIIAIIE ‘Melflf 8i . commit tmnsn

DISTRIBUTORS I Phones IN b I“ Frail ‘I AM. 00 I BM. Effluent Service; Psalm! Delivery E. P-Iitl.

III‘ spring the

Cape Traverse "and Vicinity

Halloween passed of! quietly in this vicinity. ~

Miss Nona Wright visited Sum- merside on Saturday, November ti.

Miss Eleanor Lord spent the weekend its the guest of Miss Ml!- dred Myers.

Miss Shirley Weddell. Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howstt and family recently motored to French River.

Mr. Uiggs Norring and Mr. Ray- mond Morrison motored to lum- mei-slde on Remembrance Day. ‘

Miss Gerda Hansen, Charlotte- town was the weekend guest o6 Miss Gladys Nor-ring. -C- T.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns of Cape Traverse have moved to Borden where they will reside.

Mr. Fred Irving and Mr. Rob- ert "rrenltoli-lrle recently left on a business trip to Nova Sootis.

Mr. Charles Downe, Charlotte- tovin spent Remembrance Day as the guess of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Lord.