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Canadian Cookery ' For Canadian Women

By Illari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for

Guardian Readers. i

union Ice (home made) Four cups water, z cups suﬁﬂ‘. 3'4 yup lemon juice. Make a. syrup b)‘ boiling water and 5H8" 5 mlﬂulwi add lent-on iuiﬁe- °°°lr “ram “M freeze. 1f this ice is to be made in we tray of a. mechanical refriger- ltor, the stiffly beaten, whites of ‘we eggs should be folded into it when 1t has just started to freew- Baea Parkerhouse sandwich Make Parker-house mils or fins“ Ions in ‘he usual way Blld BUOW them to ma; suﬂlcienUli Before aut- ting in the oven. Told a ﬂesh “m” lousogc in each. with R ma“ Pa‘ °t “ma; Bake in a hot oven. These landwiches nfﬂi n° 93"“ butter‘ A boa biscuit mixture may be Wed i“ place of thc raised dough. Thcs" nrc delicious to scrvc nftcr a skat- fne P811‘- mlugh Rolled Wafers (comrnonl: called brandy will“) One half cup nlolasseﬁ. 1'2 WP butter. 1 cuP sifted f1°\"'- 2'3 w" rugar. i tablespoon cillgvr- m“ ‘hi’ molasses to bﬂliug point, add butter, mm Slgwly, stirring constantly. flour nixed and sifted with ginger 111K! mg,“ pro) small portions from 5p u: teaspoon on a buttered cookie meet, t/wo inches apart. Bake in a slow oven, and while still warm P011 iver handle of wooden SD00“ The” 1T0 very attractive to S31v9 Wm‘ ‘rozcn dcsscrts. For variety they my be rolled cornucopia shape ard lllcd with a, lltilc vvhiPlY-‘d “"9911"-

Dc .lohn‘s Tea

I “m, going to Luke it for granted hat every lady Kiwis 11°" '-° ma“ ea, but thought better of it. 5° 4mg 5,113 the dlTOOUOHS,

HOW TO MAKE TEA‘:

Three teaspoons of a. good brand of tea, 2 cups bgiljng water. Scald u: earthern or china. teapot. Put in 1,8, and pour on boiling water. Let taml 1n vmrln place for ﬁve minut- ‘s. Strain and serve immediateiy- If nore tea. is required discard used eav , rinse out tea PM- ﬁﬂd T5999"? uroeess.

Now to continue with our Do Tom's tea is simple: Merely Dill? hree whole fresh cloves in each tea lup before serving. You will njoy

mic little change. Rolled Ribbon Sandwich

slloe a very fresh sandrvrlch loaf of white bread IeHGThWi-‘B 511W 6 °Y ‘l slices. H/ermove crusts with knife or scissors. Spread with creamed,

mam cheese mixed. with mnyﬂn‘ naise. Out a dill pickle into foil! strips.

ECONOMICAL sun-rm alarm

.___- . ‘By Mary Moore

The meat departments of cﬂ-‘Ih and carry stores have been oﬂerln! pork spare ribs for sale at from '7 in 9 cents per pound, lately- WW» when stuffed with a savory dressfuﬂ m good both hot and cold. Please observe in the recipe that they a" to be baked slowly and well covered. —it they are uncovered Mid baked quickly they will dry Out-

SUPPER. MENU

Baked stuffed spare ribs, scalloped tomatoes, baked savory Squash» strained apple sauce (cheese straws.)

Baked Stuffed spare Ribs

Purgh55e the spare ribs in 10118 strips and wipe well with damp cloth. Spread with stuffing Me be- low; and roll up and tie. Place Ln baking dish with one quarter inch of “rater in bottom and. bake slow- ly covered. until tender. Romf-We cover (luring last tcn minutes 0f baking to brown them.

Spare Ribs Stuffing

‘Three cups fresh bread crulnbs. {tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon powdered sage, 1 large Onion, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, a. little warm lj-lilk. chop onion ﬁhcly and fry until transparent but not brown in butter. Add butter and. onions to bread crumbs and the rest of the seasonings. Add enough warm milk to moktcn all thc crumbs vciy sXIEhiJy.

Scalloped Tomatoes

To one large tin of tomatoes add one small onion sliced veiy nixcly. Place in baking dish, season with salt and cover with one cup buttered crumbs. Hoot through in oven and brown crumbs slightly-

A Wide Variety of Foods Is Allowed In The Diets of Children From 0B0 And One-Hal! To Eight Yea-I! By Mary Mbore ' Every day and 1n every way there are fewer and fewer modern mamas who are alarmed when told to give their bablm orange juice at 6 weeks and a tiny ration of banana Pill? B‘

three or four nuonths.‘

Do they have in mind just as surely the necessities for the slight- ly older lnfant-s? I have in mind the

‘hitter and then with a. soft flllinﬂ 0!

Expec t Big Shad Season

(Special to the Guardian)

MONUION, N. B., Jan. 26.-—-Sha.d fishermen in the Marithnes, if an old superstition holds good, are looking forward to 1933 as one of the seasons of plenty insofar as shad is concerned. The superstition is that; every third year will be a. big shad season. The last run in coastal ‘waters, according to the Natural Resources Department of the Canadian National Railways was in i930. At one time shad was in such abundance that; it was one of the standbys in the Maritime: for fish, but of later years it has become somewhat of a delicacy al- though still plentiful. Last season an exceptional run late in the fall afforded some of the unemployed an opportunity to salt some down for the winter. particularly in Saint John, N. B, and Amherst, II. I.

m Pain, Swelling a leading

of FILES-

’ (HIIORRHOIDI) vmn zun-luu vn-Jougqqn,

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEB IARBISTEIIS, SOLICITORS, ITO Sf Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bav-iulcr and Alforney-al-Llw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1S0 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black. Chairman, . (Jhailoffcfown. In. B. McDonald. West Sf. Peter: John Simpson. lhmflfon. Send all Information regarding Infractions n! PBOHIBITION ACT lo the above or Cu _ Inlpecfo J. Frlppl. R. C. M. l'-. . ‘I "ll"! Bl l W9).

The Double Act

A Romance n! the Theatre BY MARION TOMLINSON

At this moment, whether ff. was thought transference, or merely a. natural impulse, the porter did be- gin to whistle through his teeth, gazing stolidly at the ceiling the while. He could not make anything of this disconcerting girl. 'l‘unllng people away from the great produc- er's door was the chief pleasure of his existence. It gave him a sense of power. Sometimes they went away haughtily, sometimes crushed. Sometimes they stayed a. moment to argue or threaten him. But to sit calmly 1n a. chair and laugh in his face! Tonkins choked and grew purple. He brought his eyes from

the ceiling to glare at Rosemary. He'd show that chit of a girl what was what. He'd see if . .

At that moment the outer door opened and Nell Forrest came in. She glanced at Rosemary with no sign of recognition and tapped on the porters desk with the air that she reserved for hcr "grande dame" parts.

“Just take my card in to Mr. Grenoble, my man," she conlmand- ed laying a bit of white pasteboard on the table.

To get the card, Tonkins had to cross thc room, leaving thc produc- cl-‘s door unguarded. lie glanced ir- resolutely at Rosemary.

"Am I to be kept waiting all morning?" said Nell haughtlly.

With a threatening look at the smiling girl in the chair the portu~ dashed across the room toward thc card-and fumed to see the door of the room marked "Private" closing behind Rosemary's back.

CHAPTER. VI. ENTER DOLORES

Rosemary, closing thc door be- hind hcr, could only sec thc top of Grcnoblcs bald hcad as hc bent over a manuscript on the desk be- fore him. He looked up casually as she entered, evidently thinking it would be Tonkins. His expression changed quickly to astonishment and admiration all the picture ab:

menus. and because they no longer are under tho constant supervision of a baby specialist, often are served with monotonous regularity the samc things day 1n and day out- which is often the fault of a less ob- servant mother.

Here are some or the foods that should be included in the menus 0! your kiddies from 18 months to the end of their third year:

One quart of milk and one egg yolk per day, some cereal, crllp bread (for chewing purposes.) or- ange or tomato juice, cooked fruit. pulp, a potato (preferably baked.) a green vegetable. a. small amount of finely minced ralw vegetable, cook- cd glfilllld liver, mild desserts- such as junket, ‘baked custard, blanc mange, and of course the valuable cod liver oil.

From their fourth to their eighth year the food chart‘ consists of,

Ohc quart of milk and one egg daily, cereals, crisp breads, a potato (preferably baked so that the akin may be eaten) a green vegetable, a small scrvlngof minced raw veget- able, orange or tomato juice, raw or cooked fruit, butter and cream. minced liver or bacon and lamb

oil l5 still advisable. Baked Savory Squash

Peel and cut squash in one half inch cilbes. Put ill baking dish and dot ovcl" with biltlcr, sprinkle with salt, pepper and pﬂphkli, and pour in about one half inch boiling hot water. Cover and bake in hot oven ilntil tcncirr.

NOTE: '1 his dﬂl may be ured as thc main cO\Ll'$fl for slipper if cover- ed with strips of bacon, two for each person to be sezvecl, about l0 min- utes before removing from oven. The bnccn imparts a delicious flavor to the squash.

' Strained Apple Sauce

Wash apples, but without coring or paring them put them on t0 cook in a very little boiling water and coo}; until apples are tender. Strain through sieve, and sweeten with “brown sugar to taste. If the skins of the apples are red til?!’ 81W 8 1'08)’ hue to the sauce.

NOTE: If when making pie 1'01! make a little too much pastry, roll it out and spread with grated cheese, fold pastry over three times. nail out again and cut into strips one inch wide‘ by four inches long, and bake in very hot oven. These

little l 1-2 year olds who because cheese straws are delicious served them is more latitude in their with apple sauce.

presented, then became unnoycci as llC lilllﬁd to recognise hcr,

‘lm ltosemury lvlartin," said. the girl, hesltatingiy as Grenoble rose and bowed, coldly polite. "lhe only difference from last mgnt is that l have o. clean face this morning."

urcnulnc looked at her, still puz- zled, and kwscmary waited quietly till he exclaimed suddenly. "Leslie Gail! come and sit down, cnildl Why didn't you tell ‘Ionkhls you were hove!"

Rosemary realized how thc mis- take had. happened.

"1 forgot that you would only know K110 by my stage name," sne coilfcsscd. "live always used my own hulnc till this last engagement. whcnLaytoh insisted that f change to something that sounded more like a boy." '

UPJAODIG chuckled.

"Wcil, you look like anything but a boy now," he said, j‘l'vc made some plans for you. But first let. me hear exactly how youstand with Layton."

‘Sacked!’ wally.

Grenoble chuckled again as he remembered the scene on the stage the night before.

"I don't wonder. I'd have sacked you myself. Would you mind letting mc see that hair again?

Rosemary without the slightest self-consciousness, pulled off her hat, took out a. few pins and her hair slid uncoilfng like two golden snakes ovcr hcr lap,

“Beautiful! Beautiful!" murmured Mr. Grenoble. "And eyes and skin

said Rosemary lacon-

and teeth besides. Can you 51ml?" “Only a little," said Rosemary. "well, n0 matter. Beauty should be seen and not heard," said the producer of revues. "Listen to mc, child. 1 want you to out yourself entirely into my hands. Have you given up thc idea of playing boys‘ parts?"

"I'd probably ncvcr get another one," remarked Rosemary drlly. "1 hope not," returned the pro- ducer. "It would bc a sickcninﬂ waste."

The door behind Rosemary open- cd, bu: neither she nor Grenoble noticed it.

The producer leaned eagerly to- ward the girl.

"I'm putting on a new show, and

I've only been waiting to find thc

chop after the sixth year. 00d lives-l

Shall a Husband and Wife Correct Each 0ther’s FauItsY-Not Unless The)’ AW Ready to Ruin Their Marriage. SW5 ' Dorothy Dix, for the One Thing‘ None of us Can Stand 1s Criticism From the Part- ner of Our Bosom

A correspondent wants to know if husbands and wives should attempt to correct each others faults. Well, not unless they are 0f the 80135191118 breed who enjoy a fight for its own sake, or else posses the ﬁnesse of a diplomat. Possibly a red headed couple, PB 0f " whose bridal attire was a chip on the shoulder, may get fun out of trying to make each other over nearer to their heart's desire. Possibly Talley- rmd was able to tell Mrs. Talleyrand that she had no taste in dress and that her new hat made 1181' look like heck, without having to buy her a new outfit w solace her wounded feelings, but paciﬂsts and plain-speaking men and women are wise to lay of! the partners of’ their bosoms and let strangers and their enemies, who don't have to live with, tell them of their faults.

Of course, this is an unfortunate situation, but it is c situation. It ls a thousand pities that husbands and wives cannot pclnt out their short- comings to each other and thus give each other a. chance to correct their little weaknesses and improve their manners and their conversation and

their general technique. Also, it. would give each the opportunity of avoiding doing the things that get upon the nerves of their mates.

It is tragic that Mrs. A. can't tcll Mr. A. that the way he gargles his scup makes her want to scream and causes him to be a. laughing stock to all who know him, or that he is a misﬁt as a wit and should never at-

.Wornan’s Realm -':- Social and .*iPersonai' -!Q.-F¢3hi¢il§$»<' ,"-'i" Lit.

\. The 5”“ gym, Waite: Th]! 0n the Hearth

_ - . - qBp Annabelle ' ‘Husband (mlklﬂl overture‘ "t" * ' ’ _ quarrel): Ana what little chrint- r ' » I I mMpuionnhallIbuyfox-theono , - 1 ion bait‘? Y Wily (gq-gutlenly): How about a. bu of elm-u

"Shine your boots, guwnor?" "Nm. .

"Shins your boote so yer can sop your m» in them.

“Noll

"Well, I don't blame yer."

l’! I

Swill!!! Mrs. l-lasplrln had lust been pre- sontedwlth I. beautiful“ new fur coat by her husband.

,"Ybu know, Oswald," she sold. l3 she mo: 141111111118 herself in the long mil-m, "one really can't help feeling sorry for the poor thin till was skinned for this."

Oswald going through his bank book, nodded grimly and said: "I appreciate your Ymnpathy, dear."

If; is the critic on the hearth who breaks up more homes than all vamps and all the sheiks. It is the nagging wife who is always harping on her husband's defects who sends him roaming in search of some woman who will apply the salve to the sore places where her tongue has rasped the akin of! his vanity. 1t is the husband who is always knocking his wife in everything she does, from the way she combs her hair to the way she makes bread, who drives her into the arms of some glfb-tongued flat- terer who tells her how beautiful and marvelous she is.

it is easy to understand why husbands and wives cannot endure fault- flndfng from each other, and why they resent criticism from each other more than they do from anybody else in the world. It is the " of

tempt to tell a funny story, or that he should cut out his personal mm. iniscences because nobody but a man's mother and his wife want to hear all about when he was a little boy with pale-green freckles on his hands.

' And it is equally tragic that Mr. A. can't tell Mrs. A. that she is eating too much and getting fat, and that hcr clothes always, look as if some woman had bought them who was trying to. even up an old grudge, and that she puts on her make-up like she was painting a barn, or that people flee at her approach to avoid having to listen wall the gory be- tails of hcr operation, or the smart thing that Junior said. But it can't be done and keep out of the divorce court.

In practically every married couple one or the other comes of a better family, is more intelligent, better educated, and has had superior

polishing up the partner of his or her bosom ff only she‘ or he would stand for a course of home instruction.

_ But, humat nature being what it is, the one thing that no husband or wife will endure is even the intimation that the one to whom he or she is married does not consider him or her ﬂawless. A man will let mother man point out his faults to him. He will meekiy submit to having his boss turn the searchlight on his every foible, but let his wife dare to sug- gest there is a. single blemish in his whole set-up and it is as good for a family ruction as a. nickel is for a. ginger cake.

Same way with wives. Women do not resent having theifmbﬂlefs and their sisters and their cousins and their aunts and their best friends point out their shortcomings to them. On the contrary, they listen with an open mind and try to proﬁt by the admonitlona they receive. ‘ But let 9 husband Bttﬂmllt to correct s. wife's faults and there are tears and crimlnatlons and recrlminatfons. '

actress I wanted before putting up the notices for this present one, I'm sick of Dolores. She thinks 'she can act, she thinks she can sing-she thinks she can do u. dozen things she can't do. I want someone who will put herself entirely in my hands and consent just to look

you, can't you see it?"

With a. short unpleasant laugh Dolores Moncla turned he. back on him. Again the ‘ ‘ ‘ black lashes swept Rosemary fron. head to foot. _

(To be Continued.)

social advantages to the other, and could do much toward improving and '

everything they married for. It is the smashing into smithereene o! their fondest hopes and faith. '

Why, the thing that first attractsm man and woman to cath 0-1131‘

is mutual admiration. They sec themselves gloriﬁed in each ‘others eyes. The man falls in love with the girl because she regards him as a romantic Fairy Prince and an oracle. The girl falls in love with the man be- cause he makes her feel that he looks upon her u a concatenation of all the charms andvirtues of her sex. And they marry to secure this wor- shipful audience fa themselves.

Picture, then, the dismay of the man when he discovers after mar- riage that, instead of regarding him as a wonder man, his wife thinks of him as a. poor, weak creature whose Judgment is bad, whose grammar is faulty, whose table manners need revamping ~11 whrse coizvwasation requires expurgation.

And fancy the death blow it is to l» wife when she realizes that she , is no longer an angel. to her husband, but a fussy little hen or a twitter- .‘ ing sparrow, and when he spends his time picking ﬂaws in her instead of magnifying her virtues. ' . ' ' '

Flesh and blood can't stand it. ‘Ilia: it is somehow necessary for a mm to have his wife look up to him and regard him as a hero, no mat- ter what a. callous world thinks about him, and it is necessary for a womanvto believe that her husband thinks her the Great and Only. And, when this belief is shattered, all the happiness has gone out of marriage and it is nothing but an endurance test.

And that's why wine hiubands and wives never tell each other of their faults. ' DOROTHY DIX.

O McLeod, Alliston, were added to thal Stno - Japanese board of directors. Mr. Neil Van- '

Ideratine, Peters Road was re-ap- S i t" a Q pointed manager. Before L e aga e

m. John n. Hicken, Oak Valley. continues his duties as egg coliecto

for the Murray Harbor North Circle. GENEVA‘- smmrhnd’ ‘m1’ n"

(APJ-Although finding the Jap-

beautiful in a. series of the most wonderful settings Inndon has ever seen. I want a. Mellsande with long golden braids, a. Lady Godiva lost in a golden mist of hair. Will you give yourself wholly up to my ideas for you? Ill make you the admin- ation of London."

A premonition like a chill in the air made Rosemary turn her head.

Behind her stood a. woman wrap- ped in a glorious sable cloak, look- ing down at her with narrowed eyes of fury. “ q lecognfsed her at once, for her pictures were every- where. lt was Dolores Monclair, the world-famous star of whom Gren- oble had just spoken.

CHAPTER VI]. THE MAKING OF A LEGEND

Rosemary stood up quickly and braced herself instinctively as if for attack. The woman before her was twice her age, and showed it in the hard morning light that poured through the windows of Grenoblek office. She was, however, even in that light exceedingly ‘iful in a dark, passionate fashion. Her brilliant eyes were narrow and hard ‘under curving brows, her mouth was a. hard, angry line, and hcr body like that of some wild ani- male ready to spring. Rosemary half expected a sudden leap.

Dolores, however, having taken the girl in with a. contemptuous sweep of her long lashes, turned to Grenoble.

"Bo this is my successor!" she drawled, putting into the words a. meaning that made Rosemary stif- fcn. "You'll pay for this, Oren." Grenoble, who had risen with a. frigid politeness, bowed with the suspicion of a shrug.

"There's no need to be difficult, Dolores", he said. "You're extremely beautiful and you know it, but you haven't a monopoly on all the beauty in the world. I happen to need something golden and, well- lnnoccnt, for the next show. This

Peters Road And Vicinity

Whatever the months may have in store for us, nobody would say that this is an old-fash- ioned winter. It would almost seem as if some seismic disturbance had veered the course of ‘the Gulf Streams in closer proximity to the Marltimes. should this be the case, the closing of the Strait of Belle Isle, advocated by some enthusiasts as a. means of diverting from our shores the cold currents of the Arc- tic, would be obviated.

That the fox industry is a popu- lar one in this and surrounding acc- tiona is evidenced by the gradual yet persistent activity in this par- ticular line. In this connection we are pleased to state that in addition to the ranch of Mr. Gavin l-Iicken, Oak Valley now containing several pairs of "silvers," new ranches have been installed this year ln that sec- tion by Messrs. Rowan SencabLgh and John Sancabaugh, also by Messrs. Cameron Reid and David Sencabaugh, Murray Harbor North and by Mr. Artemu McBwain, Pet- ers Road. All these ranches are re- ported to contain good stock.

The annual meeting of the share- holders of Peters Bold Cemetery was held at the beginning of the new year. The officers were all re- elected, and Mr. Edgar Vanlderatine

Ho reports fair collections. It is en- couraging to note that the Associa- tion will pay the patrons a dividend of i3 per cent on the value of the eggs sold during the year 1932.

N ‘ " ‘ending the summer-like, appearance‘ of the landscape, sov- eral ponds frozen over by the occa- sional "snaps" of the Frost King, supply ideal skating areas which af- ford healthy sporf. to the young people who take pleasure in this en- lfvenlng recreation during the moon-lit nights, and whom we, may for convenience name "The Pick- wick Clu ”—P.

Yellow Snow’ At Ghicoutimi

OHIOOKPPIMII, Que, Jan. M.- The good folk of Chicoutiml pinch- ed themselves today as yellowish gray snow tumbled softly out of the sky. Satisfied aim- oo , i». notes that, they were not suffer-In! from blllcusness or color blindnea-B. local weather experts were at‘ n. loss to explain the phenomenon. The town had an eerie appear- ance as a. wan winter sun shone on rooftops and belfrfee mantlcd in I sickly grayish yellow covering of what was undoubtedly ordlnll’!

ofPetor-a Road and Mr. Oluriesfell.

snow in fancy dress. About an inch

FYI-i? >27’ ' “*3 vii: I feud

girl will be l. wonderful foil for

SA Severn Oold v Tug-nod To Bronchltlt

10.0.1.- m. - wrlun-wmkr. 1 uvm cold which turned u. Monolith.

mlwwldnlnull-ayottho

u mm will...» rcdmivfﬁ

hid only hit

nycroublohulluft-nc.

w....-.-"'.'.‘Y

' hoped um uih would be Friday.

anuc counter proposals inlccept- able, the special committee of the League of Nations considering the Sino- aplneee " '“ has decid- ed to give conciliation one more. chance and ha! asked the Japanese if they would waive other objections to the assembly: plan of procedure if the assembly agreed not to in- vite non-member states to particip- an in the negotiations for settle- ment. '

A majority of the committee fcit that it nughf. be possible to yield to the opposition of Japan to inviting the non-mombers-which means the United States and Russia — if the Japanese conceded other points)» which they are protesting. Than points, which the committee decid- ed to aintafn, are fact: and find- fnga of the Lytton report including declar ‘ that Japanese military action in Manchurlo fl not legitim- ate self-defence and that Manchu- kuo lacked the support of the pop- ulation but was established by the Japanese.

The committee refrained from promising the Japanese it. would make the suggested compromise be- cause it wu necessary to get Ohln- ese agreement also before the mod- ification becomcs a reality. The commfttnc meeting listed nearly three hours and all members uld that they hadcxpresacd themselves fully. _All apparantlyagreed that if tho Japanese do not accept the com- promiu the ulombiy must proceed" to dnw a report Ind make neon». mendationc for action-regardless of the wishes of [thc parties-vhf paragraph ‘f, article ‘l6 of the Len gun covenant FIOVIOSI.» The com; mftfeo will ro-convenc when the Japanese reply in ready. It wu

twill;.z.. lr;..l.:......l.z;..'..... ' Wearing

.,_.-._. >1

Worthington

And mm a one too many!

Don't you emu tau model m, precious? ___

Md you can mm a liemlou, if-you like. m yoke given tho 1m. pnalfon of a cape. g »

1mm i: an inverted plait at ti, front m4 at the back, which p... vlden ample mines: toithe skirt m. romblng about. -

A tweId-lfkc cotton in blue and red tonuwith white pique trim l, too cunnlne for words. as illug.

I trlted.

Lfnen, plqve, cotton broadcloth, gingham checks, candy striped pg;- calea, wool crepe and wool germ. are smut suggestions that with. stand hardy wear.

Style No. 819 1.! designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. '

Bile 4 requires 1% yards 85-inch, with l5 yard 35-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 16 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 319. Size ................:..,

v . . . . . . . .......-..--...... . . . . ...

Street Address

..................o.-.. . . . . . . . ..~....

City State.

For The Cook

llam Appetizer , One-quarter pound home-cooked ham, one-quarter pound cooked, roast pork, two tablespoons minced parsley, ~two tablespoons thick, cream, two tablespoons chopped’ olives, two tablespoons chopped wal- nuts, mayonnaise. Chop meat fine, mix with other ingredients, and

‘ mayonnaise to enable one to spread the luixturo between thin slices of buttered bread. Out in finger lengths.

Roqnefm Slndwlchce One-half cup Roquefort cheese, one-half teaspoon paprika, one des- sertapoon lemon juice, two-table- spoons ‘ ‘ cstsup. Mix well to- gether; spread between slices m bfild. j

Somerset Sandwiches f} Mix together one-half cup can-

ned shrimps, one-half cup cooked chicken livers, chopped ﬁne, one- hslf red sweet popper, chopped. and one-half Bermuda onion, peel ed and chopped. Season with salt, cayenne and mayonnaise. Spreac between the slices buttered bread and out in fancy shapes.

new Japanese sponsored state of Manrhukuo, wan unchanged and considerable importance was at- tached to the President-elect’: views on this matter.

Maysell Steamers r

MONTREAL, Jan. Stir-Sale of the Prince David and Prince Henri’. two passenger s built three years ago in England for Canadian National Steamahipa fa coutemplat ed, it was teamed here today.

The vesicle, now at Halifax, werl recently examined by representa- tives of Wench shipping fnteres engaged in operating a eel-vi‘ across the Mediterranean between‘ Marseilles and Algiers. but their preliminary offer was considered t! be too low. '

Auction sue.

or FUBNITURE, FARM srocli AND rnonucz AND FARM» nvo IMILIIIINTS or will LATE ozone: FORBES. M VERNON names. ‘

AS DIRECTED by Order of W‘ Court of Chancery, in the mall" of Molmn u. Forbes, No. l) 154.4 will not up and IQ" by Public Anc- flan on the pmnlm of the hm George Fol-bu of. Vernon Brldll l" Queen’! County, on Thnndny "If Iooond day of February, A. D. 191l- beglnn’ _ nf. one o'clock In the IF fez-noon, all the household furni- two, farm stock, farming imlll" monfe and farm produce of or M) longing to the estate o! Che said

of nle will In announced at able.‘ For further particular: will! ‘f.

u» ma . , ‘gm-x um ma. ilanulry. A- P» I n. moan SHAW. Mute: In Chancery. 7761-1-26-81

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