alractlnna of PROIIIBITION ACT

PAGE TWO

. _ . __ . _ _ .., ,. _ _. . __ .. . V - . _.,,, .» i » rv-~._~=' r- _ mi; ...._,~ __-,.;-'_» fi,-: 3, . i._._¢_. -- . .-_ .__ » ._ ,- _ ' .....,_ _ ._

‘ wléiii uuiiu ra.f“*fiii”¢“‘f"`l‘f~f.l\$t_.1.-l.;fQ.”‘?§.5s.Bibi! ~ ~»"’>f~;!..» iw.. Ji. i "" -’i~=-~ »- ~- i ‘°`“"‘ ~“‘~" '- " ““ “ . _ i' ‘-‘* ‘ _ = _ _ ‘

(Inddldll COOk€1°y AMornmgSmzle For Ute Cook M M1”

For Canadian Women _- ' ' ' M

oorc. Specially contributed to 7 he Guardian for

By Mori M

Guardian

THE MOST

Probably ho

ning their foo Nlly tins yea

ary Moore

cl budget.. more care- r tliuu ever before.

livery day we are receiving letters asking us how to economize on (sod wiihoiit endangering health.

\\oiid~_~r ii housewives

just because they are

gpendlng s, lot on food they are

ying iiealtli. For many he wi-il-io-do have 'i tusis iiikcii at school

ig from inaliiutrition. becuusc llivl' are not

getting enough to cat but because they ii:-c on iiiipropcz' diets. How- eitr ncicli er l;::l.\ is .~;:,;=iii, i_t must be siiint iiiztiliiciiily- in ciisure a he-.ililiy di.-play dc‘..ii‘l` lor our families.

Mani' proiii

hi.-1\e ;:.'i':\cti 0

l\'cr_\' dollar

Sometimes I believe that

necessarily bu children of t been found ii to be sufl`i‘ri This is not

inent food autliorities

ii a ct-iieriii dzvisioii of sgitiit for focal into

hfihs. Us clip iiis ou: und pu ic it inside your cookbook. .ind rcfer to it ieg'ul'.ii'ly:

FOB YOUR. MONEY ergency rathh-to be resorted to

onl

use-keepers are plan- _r

aders

y when the income for food is

cduced to almost iiotliingiiess~

\\'

Pl' P will Bo more than any other food

li a grains should be used in piefercnce vo the more refined cereals.

To this we should ndd a. vcgctablcl

a ii e o

o inattcr how clierui. In an emerg- iicy this may have to do the work f the whole group of fruits and vegetables. Canned tomatoes c0uld be used iii place of it 1`i‘»:sli vegetable.

Such ii diet may be iiionotoiious_ iid is fur from ideal but it will pro-

a tcct bodies from “hidden hunger" so that when the lean days are past _ they may tc built up rt~;n.ii into vig- : crous 'liz-ailili, and no lnsiiiig harni clone as uciuld be the case with 8 deficient dict.

I~‘<>1' i\ riiore desirable det. still at

lou' cast, it may be iiU('4‘.'»s:\i'_\' to

one fifth is sp--iii. for in.1k and

uliecsv.

(>;i»- ;.Z'li

;vi'\-.i..s.

One :il'.ii

vegetables.

is _,ic-11'. Lui- Iiuits and

Q35 ;_-11;; _,. _.infix i,i' l.i1_~, ;-'.i‘,;.ii',‘»

uid iiisceilaiieoiu, foods.

This plan may be applied to the

_'ood biidzzet iilictlicr large or small. >u‘. iii:ik~ it ni”ii'.il nutii, pleiiw, ol .lic <_»f<lri' in \v:ii~ii ini' i- .occls iiru `isi~:il. for tin-y nrc in oicivi' ol their mportanee. 'i"iiat is, if aiiytiilng -iust tc el.mina‘.ed because of ex- ciifc. it is safci- in cut clown cn

fats and siigaircs iliiiii on niiik, und >ii iiiciits iliuii on breutl and ccrczils. Use milk freely iii cooking as well Ls for is beverage. Serve meat once i <in_v only and learn io use the 'liciiper cuts. .\l'.in_v nl' ilicsc luis 1ro\.(lc iii.~z'f: ii'.iir11i"‘iiL than ilic on-*flier oiics. Esc inciit >uhst.Lutcs,

such as milk, cheese and nuts: eggs nay be used too when not too ex- Y-;is.vf-. Ue pleiiiy of frcsli fruits iliil i/_;v'..\`iiler-_ 'l‘uiii.i`.\.i<<.. ifi'i‘>li or uiiiif-<.i= and riiiiiiagf- are ainong vniit is l-inoivii as "pro'.cciive" foods

md are always cheap. Use bread and

rr~"a»f°l foods fi'ecl_~.'_ Serve fruit :is_ iff:-'1 .i-_ ;>u..».i>'r. j.»i‘c;ci':ioiv raw” 'i‘.1:!, 1,~,i~;:..i11j,' '.":;en iii" dict is dniitecl.

Do not make the mistake of pur-

shasirg foods which are out Of 'icafcii iviicr. gxoii caiiiiot affoixl them, 'l`-» sizirt nz tin: vcrj: bottom,

vi-liicli niiulit bc I-oii..'i<lcreil an cm-

..» _-3.~ii', roi' `ni'~..\<l audi

. . . I

One fifvii .s .-pen: lor iiiru., eggs '

i’i<l li ii ,

lspr-iid as iiiiicli in ii tliiid of the

iuhcrc cliiltiiwxii ure coiicci'iiud_ ln isiith a case the nnisunt spent on |nicats, luis and sugars will be reduc-

W d

fa hi ii

ould consist of milk und thc grain __ _ lk S oducts as tlic sta lc foods. Milk nw ;,.°;_'c,.;;r°u;;§5;Bclr1pi?|.pn£;tg :£311 Intolerable?

s often as po<s.blc»1\ny vogct‘.\blc|1|,,. 1 ,\,;_,- ¢0ok¢d_ R-,.c`;|,¢-5 which ____

, . _ , i

iufnl u}.o\\‘iiiice on in:‘.k_ c.~;i<‘ciiil.}.",

TUIIATOES STUFFED WITH CHEESE

‘Dean dear," gushed I. lady visi- r to the sixteen-year-old son of ic li<»u=r, “and is this really Jim? ln, inc last time I saw you, my eur, you were a little thing so high in socks!" "Weil, as A matter of ct," di-iiwled the youth as he tclivd up his purple hose. "I don`t s-.i.\1ly. go without my socks even

move the seeds and pulp. Fill the

a little with whipped cream, to which has been added a, little pap-

'rnncher (admonlshlng against chopped radishes, small grqm on-

re cheap foods and UW' 5“l’P‘Y liuiitl L1- >'0m0°I\C'S IJ0Ck0i Gnd tak!! onnaise dressing, to which some of One marriage n _ - - eat “nd °l"@fSY A* 1ll°"i°ll°d m his ~~wv what would I be” the relish cheese has been added 75 per cent of the reinnlning marriages are just endurance records. A bl

his ii ifv. lunch or afternoon tea.

in iw-.':\'iiig the nutritive value of POACHED EGG, SURPRISE

lnnr not been included for any _F°“r t“b]°*`l’°°“$ l’“tte"» 1 Pint

iiéins mentioned may be obtained milk' 4t°b1°5p°°"5 n°“"» '<3' WB'

~ _ spoon salt, 2 tabls mm

by writ.ng to the paper. 9 P°°n3 Y

¢h0Dped green peppers, 6 eggs 5

Menu No. 1 large sue _ .

Btu. .~:uvoi‘l’i rye bread; cabbagf:_p0____d Zi °_____i°a5t¢C\ bread. ‘.2

-.nut rnsiii salad; tuiiioca pudding. cheege 5 t' Shmp n“V°1'°d

Menu N . 2

0 Method' Prepare a cream

Corn fritters and bacon strips: of the milk bumr “our sansaucg

» . . , an

strived canned tomatoes; whole add the

_ green ,

\vlie1\i niiiflliis, orange trifle. toast with th__]_°e;li);; _govcegeggee

M N . 3 , , - _ ’

_ _ *`““ ° _ _ _ incaiiwiiile pouch the eggs in salted (,rc.\iii of liniii. bean soup, bread. watm. “nm mm place on mu

cooked beat, salad, prune pudding cheese_ and pour the hot sauce over with cu.'.tarc_i sauce. I all. This serves six persons and is

“'°““ Nl- 4 a very handy dish when unexpected

R ce iuid int-nt luul; creunied car- company arrives. nts, vviiolc \\'he.iL lilivlltl, 0ll0C0l€|l€ i--- 105151 Salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika,

Menu No. 5 2 gggg Chop the com and add me

_~.‘cl. Ure thc clicupcst form of niilk_

'iiiiti Siiulii niitl thc clicixizcrt vcgct-_

l:i\_-lrs. '1`iif_- family niiiy cciiiiilii ii tliiit _ it is iiioiiotonous'-»lliat \\ill not liuit

‘.\uIu<l, c.iiiiiini;ii toast. yolks then fold in stiflly benign

Priiicms poiiitocs: creamed on- dry mm-edients which have been

io;i~, .<_l.ce<l tonintccs date and cheese mixed together. Add the beaten egg

Milk .~liou.<l tc movitled at every wh5tes_ Cook in frymg pan in fresh

nicnl as a bc\":i~age for the children. hot yard 0,. omg, Cooking nm Dia-n

_aiiyene but 3, prong clict is pos- _ztivcly daii_<;f‘i~oiis.

lc\vilii_: tlav i'iiioii.i \\iil lic luiinzli

licaltliful :intl nic.\'pcii..ii'c;

One pint of milk daily .for every:

adult and quart for every child. |

Three vegetable.; clitil_v, incluclzitgi

I.,-ucli as cabbage, l',\tiil'<~, .~pii;irli,, letc. -Use only vegetables in scafoim.

Two fruits daily-one should be

,.=erved fresli. /in orange or tomato iivould serve ti:/‘ p'.i:-i:._\.»<- of a lrcshi liruit and 'dried :Suits inziy be cook-

ed into dainty desserts. _ _ Meat, fish, beans or cheese-one

.serving of one of these daily. -

Eggs--serve one egg daily or all

lea~t tiiice per week. Tlis may bel taken cl course, in cocked dislics.

Cereals-tu'o or three servings of

whole grain products each day. These could be porriclgc for break- fasl, and bran miifhiis or ivliole iviiriit br'.‘ail at olie of thc utiicrl meals. l

And now for a few

serveito our families

winter" and how in pre For good cook ng is one essentials in proper dig

meals to this "hard pare them. of the first estioii and

_ _ 1 (fur. unc round i'our.d steak in. fave 10,- other frying)

F01' H 1°” 1-"limi Wi-"~`~ l-l'-` ‘"1 iiilcic.-. for .~c;\'iiig Scascii with sail! orange -I-,me

one poiiitu and one l.=`;ii_\- ir-tgcutblc, _ mi H, ,.,,..,u 1,-WCS Add OnC_f3u,.m It de5.r€_d me “hole _______ be to Ped

. _ .. . ._ _ . _ , D

lcovcr. Put on cover of casserole anj Rice and Meat Lon(

|“`l‘f 53"°"Y on paper. (Note: Strain fat and

.\:'il ;'|i;'i~i' iinzl ilrcclgrc 'tv th flour. A,-range slices of Orange in 5,3,-V. llroiiii ni biicuii lat. Put in a. vas- ing di5h_ cover with layer 0, stale .erolrx Adcl one cup canned tomat< CBke_ Add another layer of sliced res, one carrot, one turnip, two oranges and a layer of cake_ and .<miill uiiioiis, one half cup celery pour Over ,ms 3 sau cu5m,.d_ ch~u_

cup rice. f’oiir over enough water td with R m'c,»ingu,;.

cock slowly in oven for tivo an Boi] 3.4 gup rice in salted water °“(` h“lf‘h°“"5» when cooked mix with ' 3-4 'cup

_ _ .

I “l"°'~"‘ I'“dd'“5 B\'*\\'y or meat stock and 1-4 teaspoon

Soul: tivo ililzds cup pearl taiioca, sam Cmam together two Lablemcons

o\'ci'iiig1it in tivo cups milk. Add 3- nom. and two tablespoons bum” Cup sugar and 5'°Ik5 °f “W *335 Add th`s to the rice mlxure and heat well beaten with one quarter tea- to bomng point then add. 3 table. :pooii szill. Acid one teaspoon vanilla. Spoons chili sauw and om, tab1c_

fi;rn intoa buttered pudding dish spoen of cliohped onion. Add two .ind bake in a sl0\v oven about half cupfulis of cooked chopped meat

an hour. Beat whites of eggs unt'l and tum into wen greased loaf pan .-tiff add one quarter cup S1183! Press down firmly and steam for 40 ,H-,idiinlly and one quarter cup n,imm.s_ Tum out on pmt_t,,',. and cocuniiiit and spread this mcriiigue sun.°,md with tomato saucu river the pudding. Replace in oven - (Note. M dashed a mxt,,`,.,.' can

a_i_i_d cook nieriugue very slowly-it be made of me meat and stock and ‘gil _take about °“° half h°‘1" t'° seasonings leaving out the rice. The ‘°“n' S"‘e_ ““rm' 'cooked rice is then used to line the

ur" F"m°"5 ‘ pan before the meat mixture is put

Om' um com' 1 CW) fl°“1'» 1 lea' in and to cover the top of the mould

i I ,_ _ ’ -:- Social and Personal -_:L-_ Fashions -:- Literature

omuiyotf I

. i i

Wh A the Successful Marriages so Rare”

sei t ann, ripe tomatoes. c t Y re _ _ 1 ‘» - thingie-yer from tm wp. msn.; How is it That Fine, Upright Men and f

Women Marry Because They Love

cavities with relish cheese thinned . in

Each Other, and in a_ Few Years Find Life Together

t _ . _.

mm °’“ “°"““l h°“l"‘ G’“”“. stmi.i..~~N<>w if I were to out my ions and tiny ghrridns. and muy- _ 1;,

1 every six in this country ends in divorce. Probably

11001” Sf-‘C5011 Of U11->' iNl€¢`~ “`h°1¢ boy-Please, mis, you'd be serve cold with iw; tea bisgmts fm; really happy marriage in which the husband and wife stay deeply in love

. __ _ _ _ _

with each other and in which they get a never- ending joy out of their companionship is so rare as to make them a marked couple in any com- iiiunity.

You can count on the fingers of one hand and

have a finger or so to spare all the successful mar- riages that you know.

Why is this? For these men and women are

not villains who have consciously sought to wreck each other's happiness. They are not llbertines and prongates. On the contrary, they are fine, upright, conscientious people with s. high sense of

duty. when they were married they were so much in love with each other that they thought that life would be clnders, ashes and dust if they could not spend it together.

And here they are after three, five, ten years of marriage finding life

together almost intolerable, something that they have to set their teeth to bear. Utterly disillusioned. Their dream torn to tatters. Home a 1 prison. And instead of the companl onshlp they looked forward to, each on the other's nerves so that they quarrel over everything and have learn- ed to keep silence to keep from star ting something.

Their marriage is a. failure. It brings neither one any happiness, yet

neither one has consciously wronged the other. 'I‘hey are both faithful, _loynl, trying io do their duty and both miserably wonderliig what has happened, what has killed their love, how they got that way.

Perhaps the answer to their bewildered question is that they expected

too much of themselves, too much of each other, too much of marriage. They expected to live on thrills and in a perpetual fairy tale and because that could not happen they feel that marriage is a failure. It hasnt come up to what it was press-agented to bo and they feel likethe little boy who waited to go out of ihe'circus and look at thc posters again. They were so much more alluring than the real show.

Tliese disappointed husbands and wives forget that we cannot live

always at the high peak of emotion. 'I‘here is bound to be aletdown when the ardor of the lover slmmers down into the steady warmth of the friciid. The world cannot always be filled with circling wings and stardust. _

And the trouble is that while we recognize our own necessity of get-

ting back to normalcy we are not willing to concede it to the beloved one. We want our husbands or our wives to remain in a trance in which they will see us as romantic figures instead of ordinary mortals. We want them to continue to be ardent loves whispering impassioned vows of devo- tion iii our cars, as a side line to making a. living and supporting a fam- ily and cooking three square meals a day. _

It is inevitable that every husband and wife should be disappointed

ln each other. There, was never any human being like`the aggregation

of' charms and virtues that every bridegroom thinks he is leading to the altar and every bride believes she is acquiring in the man she is mar- rying. Thus naturally it is _a shock when the poor, deluded victims of their own imagination find that the Perfect Wife or the Perfect Husband they have conjured up doesn't exist and that they are united to indivi- duals ivho are just as faulty and imperfect as they are. _

Unfortunately, in their disappointment they are too often like spoiled

children who, when they find out that what they thought was cake is only bread and butter, throw it away. Because their husbands and wives are not all their fondest fancy painted they consider them totalloses and

THE__Q_HA_ll_I.OfI“I`ETOWN __ GUARDIAN JANUARY 13_ 1932

Woman s Realm

_ _

What the Fashionables are Wearin,

By Annabelle Worthington

_ ' i

A charmlngly effective dress and

one which is extremely simply to arty out and easy to wear con-

titufu todays pattern, ,__

It is fashioned if sheer dull crept bright violet, ii delightfully new

and flattering scheme. 'rhe skirt is cut to at snugiy about /_ii __ ‘

o hi parea, and flares softly at /‘ eiIs§=.

M ..

And WI aiinplicity itself to make

Think of the enormous saving.

It's stunning too in black, pale

-` 5.5' ai:`.; `f-i§f5?1 §`=?.=i€i?»‘i5?i:

ue or white crinkly crepe silk. Style No. 341 is designed for sizes 4, 18, 18, 20 years, 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Size 36 requires 5 yards 39-inch,

with li yard 35-inch contrasting. Price of Pattern 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

l ~ 347

` ti ,{ 1

iii-2. »= 4 's::=§._::e:;- §-';=‘§-'== _.-

ii A Li . if

J ~ i

N0. 347. Size ............».»».....

Name

Street Address -

City State

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY

The following pupils secured an verage of over 75% for the month

f December:

Grade X-Jacqueline LaCoursl- re,.Yvormc Gaudet, Mary McKin-

non, Ritu. McLean, Marion Mahar, ' .

Catherine Shams.

Grade IX ia)-Esther LaCour_si- re, Bonita, Taylor, Grade III-K. Doyle, I. MBCG\ll Grade IX-Blanche Griffith. SMI. M- MUCUBU. R~ MQCDOHHW. li Grade VII-Isabel Goodwin, Con- LaCourslere, J. LnCourslere, F. Pei

stance Lelghtizer, Marjorie Dwyer, ers. ` Rita Doucette. Grade I!-Lorraine Oatway. Ms

Grade VI-Norma Peppin, Mar- dellne Jay, Marjorie Murray.

garet McKinnon, Dorothy Peters, Ma,-y Lappim Platform Speaker: I am exce

Grade V-Betty Leiglitlzcr.. iugly Dleaicd 9° 50° SWE 5* d

thered here tonght

~ eu

CD5

Grads Iv-R. xiggins, M. Doyle, vwwd se

1' io

F5 ___ __ _

e e,Qf

'D. Hughes, K. ciaiisnt, P, Arson- voice: "Dont be too v1e»s'ed.W aiilt, J. Brown. alrrt all dense."

It men and women put a tithe of the brains and the patience and thi energy and the honest effort into making going concern of their ma rlages that they do into trying to make a. success of any other occupat on earth. there would be virtually no unhappy homes and dlsgrunti husbands and wives. _

But every day you see intelligent men and women marry, knowln

that their whole future welfare and that of their children depends upo their adjusting themselves to each other. yet neither Will mike my 00111 promise or use any tact in handling the other. You ses husband; an wives who make no effort _to keep themselves attractive to each othe You hear them say insulting things to each other and go out of thel way to badger and nag each other and you don't wonder that they coml to hate each other. You would hate anybody who treated you as the

So it is no'wonder that so many marriages are failures The w

dei- isthat husbands and wives cannot see why their marriage is a fail

do not try to make the best of what they have.

And then because marriage isii't the perfect picnic they thought lt,

was going to be they simply throw up their hands and quit cold. 'They

-socon baking powder, 2 teaspoons It will be cooked in the same way.)

make no real effort to make a success of it as they had elected to follow.

l selves. i For the wrecking of every home is an inside job.

treat each other. v

. _ on

ur m

and realize that they have deliberately brought their misery upon the

. DORUTHY DIX. `

|.-~_-___-- _-~_-_Y-_-._i_ _L_

NEURITIS

Om thing that helps is no '

v:_rm pour in Min. , lr `|. rub rho linil1

nmlv in.

11|

' NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any

debts contracted in my name.

JOHN fi. .S‘)ll'f`ll,

'l'raca'Jic, P, E, ]_

1527-1-ra-ii,

._____._____

0-0-00¢o+¢+¢¢»-4 »»,,+,,,,

° EYES TESTED

GLASSES FITTED

J. S. 'l`A\'LOR E. W. 'l'.»\YLOR Optometrists

_ 'MZ Richmond Street P“OO-O-0400000-06400946404

ooooovo

Professional Cards

ASHES of ROSES A Romance of Today

f .

go out

holidays but they got short

Whiiuhc 1 :.1 di ’ “ns

U” 1 C “" ]"“°r5» 5011" wcrs and they went away thinkin

bilnicui c\cluclcd all thou ht I

Geoffrey f h

rom is mind, But when mour that he had lost his wife. Bu

_ By Joanna Caiinan i

_I “Its with reference to Mr, Geof- frey, sir,” said Henry Mossop and the rustling of his hands grew laud. ei- and more rapid like a rising wind in trees. ‘-snirrrdny mst nt e]c,,,,,, oclock when I went intg the mam 0fTlCe to tell lieiii tliiit you ivcrr; “`flll111E for him before commciicing th” branch managers' meeting, lie was sitting in close proximity to Miss Bennett, the young person who cziilscd that little trouble 1;g,¢_ year, Quite by accident 1 lieurdi what Mr. Geoffrey was saying. Hn Sam that he “’°"1d Bo to hcr house, and Something about dinner and lh1`0\Vl1l8 himself into the river. And then lie said, ‘Seven o'f:lock sharp and do come, Fay; or _ _ _ ,md a term of endearmcnt, slr. 'Fay' up- Pears to be the young persons

Christian name."

ing, he had not moved. He still lo,-|it 0 his eyes fixed on the hiotnng ,md 0 before liini, His face did not ciiiiiigc. :i Nuiv that Mi'. Mossoiiis ordeal uns k

hands, lie stood quite siill bv uw C

Stewart & Lowther _ J. n. s'rrzw.inT_ K. c. ‘

N. W. l.0W'I`l|EH lanitisri-;|<.~:, suhicrrons, BTC ‘ 84 Great George Siren

' MONEY T0 LOAN

MCLEOD & BENTLEY ' ..|. A. Bl-INTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

___ Banisier and Attorney-at-Law

- MONEY TO LOAN

Office: |80 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black, Chairman,

' Charlottetown. Iss. n. McDonald. west st, |'¢i¢|-; John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding

the shove or tu

_ llllneetor I. Fripps, I. C. M. P., _

corner cf the writing rlcsk. His face ii vxlifcfssed respectful ron;mi.s<~mtion,

S d Ml ' ._ en _ _ss _H‘ff,’i5°” t° me BS V011 able questions about his siimme

h hi n

John Gilmour slit silcni, for o

moment. \Vliiic Mossop was ,,,,,.,,k_ 0

n very intelligently at the meeting that he would com, __ I

over, he had ceased to rub his iv

onversant with the situation in the started up like a dream. He was in

D=l1='~‘I1i|l’ Quite inhuman efficiency his Wife she was R wo

' man ve

ind left hun hc settled dow to ` _ r ,.,01_C some Ofdm hom me Chagls of _easily forgotten. He was thillklng o

his niintl Little thought he had _is Sm'

S110“1\ it-. he had been profoundly A h"~*u

t four o’clock he went back to

shocked and distressed by Mossop’s "BV°lat1°"5 THUG. and subsequent gsveqggehgamefo gi! znxrs agd cteiits, had softened for him the n cms O ' e

tioiinle of thc picvious year; he had 33;; $.22, “gm t};\oug};t.S!0Wly' but begun to tlnni. of it quite tolerantly plain perhgpsytlilatexwailinzagf YES .is a boyish escapade. Geoffrey, I e frcsli from Biireliester,`carrled away :£321 or 1 his success' He knew b_v his first proximity to 3, certain Whueshl;1;:_sw;s ngadehlfp' iypc of beauty-John Gilmour had he had caused a cqsllliztezs’ taken n cliiince opportunity to look _ ‘ 0 with sonic attention at Miss Bennett thgjggl xhSnPHugh' Lysarde at and had decided that she had sued; an m31tM'1one;°;?;ly;Ihehi:g beauty Of the chocolate box type- 1 ug was, :is hc put it to himself, a very gizitwith him at Hemshott that dil'l'er t <'L' ° ____m__°‘;__ 'ff°l;’>'_ ‘°1_1__fY°m Gwffrey sir Hugh dia not in the least wish E b__________g‘__'i___ ° E dalwhler °f to dine with John armour, rr, md

Wm* *Well* m°1’\thS' that he had a. ma comi

“rd W°rk behind mm W lieldl' him about some lanxil Johnngiiingee m d _ .1 i ii ' “’

own om G mour had had ,514 that 1, was 3 matter of wma

0 MUS. flllfl. to add to his sense urgency -rconcemm om. mm f s<>cu_r1I.v. it hnu seemed to him ,,1,~» 5,, Hu h ,mg ty g p°°` “ S““”""‘l’ ‘lm G°°f"°Y'= Wh°!° Pat roi- s iogtni ht :ou iirmm to utlook had changed. He had spok- My conscience sgmte Tum Iirgascg

. a

nd afterward-S: he had seemed At eight o'clock ne arrived in his 001113/ illtcrcsted in the business; it battered car. It was a stifling even- us evident that he was genuinely ing and the ancient engine had

orth, the best of tempers. He set himself With all the greater shock, there- out to charm Miss Gilmour, who

but uuclcr his lowcrcrl lids it wrv fo cliffcrcnt .sciitiniciit glciunerl in his ing

vvntery bliic eyes, in

rc, had como the news that even had never attempted to disguise a fore he had taken his seat at the conscientious and self-satisfied dis- ceting, hc had begun again this trust of him.

f of material prosperity, he looked 000 would be cut in me Mimmlcm

3 ° how sad it was for poor old G11;

t ~

‘vliss I-laiiison. that model of ap- John Gumom. was not ,hmkmg 0 U18 T00!" 01 31° City TOY? Club that The wo,-k Wm P,-wid, gmploy-

I I was anxious to see you, Sir Hugh ,and County alone_ ML M¢D,,de

as I think I mentioned, in order to es,_,mB,_ed_ wmclh taking your to ,_

John Gilmour, that impersonntion‘fm_ New Bmmw|ck_ About 100,

P°°"' ‘"1st'°°mti° and young' area, he thought, with the remain-

John Gilmour spoke the words mg ,woo in other parts of the pro..

which he had chosen in tho smok- vm"

°“°m°°“ ment for 500 men in Northumber-

reopen a discussion on the future of our young people. I saw my son at the week-end . . . hs came down from the north for a conven- tion of my branch managers. He has been doing very well in Glasgow, very well indeed. I had no idea be- fore he went up there what a nat-

sesses. Hard work, I take it, has de- veloped him with extraordinary quickness from s. schoolboy into quite a serious and responsible young man. And so it has happened that I have done what I have sei- _ 'dom, if ever, done in life before: I have changed my mind!"

Sir Huglfs eyebrows went up. “I still think that we were per-

fectly right," continued John Gil- mour, “to insist on a long engage- ment as things stood at Christmas time. But as they stand now, per- sonally I see no reason against an early marriage. For one thing. I am proposing to bring Geoffrey back to London again. I have decided to give him a position as my per: il assistant with, of course, an ade- quate salary. It is all very well while he is is Glasgow, but once he gets » back to London, it will be very un- settling for lilm and Patricia to go

ural aptitude for business he pos- l

ple would be taken Off the list 0 those now receiving direct relief in

Between $50,000 and $75,000 will

be left in the province as it result of these contracts, Mr. McDade said. It is expected that the tie! will be creosoted as usual at New- castle.

Yesterdays heavy snowstorm en-

abled lumber operators to proceed with tha work of hauling, held up fora week by lack of snow.

Teacher Hunts

i Antique Glass

-_-_

WHITEWATER., Wis., Jan. 12- Sazzdars H. Hoyum, grade school principal. believe, he has one of the largest private collections of rare glass in the world. He has been collecting glassware for -20 years and every house along a road he believes may hold treasure for him.

A large part of his collection he

found preserved as heli-looms. "It

on‘this way."

(To be Continued.)

is surprising how much glass has stood the effects of time," Hoyum says. "Most of it is unbelievably

family, would mean that 2,000 peo-

that county.

forward ln his chair and picked up ‘hi

unpleasant duty devolved on you.

S fi ‘ . u demy ‘]°h" C"1'“°‘1*' Y<‘°\1\vfl iricliculous, morbid, and, in lace of

After dinner the two men went

ms f0____t_____ _“___ _ s engagement to Patricia, culp- out to the garden. Miss Gilmour sat

__T______k ________ M'____________ __ ___ ____ ______ ,able love _affair with Fay. All the in the drawlng~room reading n 111,.

.<a.\'» a very troublesome liiccii of in`- limoml dlsp molmgilit :las to reflect :ary novel’ which the "hmmm had i°mZ°"f". \'0f.V troublesome iiirlccd iiiioxie xgrliiiiliixilglib fvletgffsc 0133; 1:21? Msgrcd her had nothing about sex I must consider ivhat shall br- rlriiio i John Gl‘mour went onli to lunch gysgidznd thinking or S" Hugh Of . . -_ _. '

C__n_?;u_rsc, I can rely on your du- ;_ha_t M_<_:;1_;lay;_i1_1oi;i_l_ng. As Joh” Qum°u,- md_ "I know ws

M___ ____________ __0_____(__ __.___ é__c ;:_i_cy_a__i_ad S_)_y_Sl;l_l:___-; no use my offering you a cigar, Sir "I ‘WWC I did Yisht to inciiiion il after iii] had finished Iii. m al h Hugh He spoke m ° 5u8hi>ll’ af-

sm A _____c _________ _____________ _____. ____________ ___ ____c C_____ s___s_ e , e fronted voice, for he regarded with _ _ __ ' '- - T _. ~ Hs in I extreme and almost personal dis-

.._~,,,_,__,,_______ _________ _______ _______ _ ___ sn_ro_l_:_lii3 ___i_oom ___an_;l favor all people whose tastes and

__________ ___ ______ _______ __________ _____ _______ __.__ ________ __. . _ i \'.i_ 1 a xc . opinions differed from his own.

i ~ ~ ~ - . :cd stnic. Men he know, pass- sir Hugh ,hook his hea¢|_ He sa,

N. B. Gets Big

fragile. of uneven thickness md _.shot through with bubbles. In spite of that, I am continually finding

C, N, R, perfect specimens in homes where

they have been used for genera-

\C||\adlan Press) "°"'5‘ `

ggnqir JQHN, N_ 3,_ ,mm ;1__. "Bubbles in old glass do not 1-

Tm awarding of go,-,q,r.¢¢,, for ap. sen. its value. Rather, they indicate proximately 110,000 ties by tha its authenticity. Another test is Canadian National Railways for use WDW marks which indicate the in the Atlantic Region. was an- use of the pontil rod and mold em- nounced today by George M. Mc- played by early American glass Dade, Chatham. M. P. for North- makers. These marks often add t0 umberland County, who has been the value of glass."

_ing by, asked him pleasant, season-, down in a dnk chair. In contrast to

and shapes Patterns known as fellow merryrnakers painted his! Westward Ho and Bell Fowcr are and hands ied pronounced hi found ofteuest. he says 1-le also has dead’, and held mock tune collected examples of patterns services known as Rose in snow Blue Later ‘pallbearers' wok hi Hobnall, Irish Honeycomb, Ml home.

Glass, Overlay and Thumb Print. Mrs. Bagwell found her hus Besides early American glass, he hours afterward, lying on the floi owns examples of 17th and 18th of their unheated kitchen. A d century Bohemian and Ii-ish. glass tor said Bagwali was dead-" of varied colors and shades. probable alcoholism and exposure

“Antique glass prices have held

up well during the depression and

I’m not worried about my invest- 0". DEATH- ment," 1-Ioyum says. ---- _

Husband: "I met Bolton in tow

PLAYS DEAD AS JOKE: ‘DYIES today. and U10 P001' f€u°W WU W’

than 100 lamps of many designs‘a belated New Yeahloeldrratic

_ m

, _ .. . ,

' ik

bl!

Oi il

FEW “guns LATER despondent He said he was pei

fectly willing to die"

ESSEX, Mass., Jan. 12.-When Wife: "Oh, dear! Why d`dii‘t

William A Bagv/e1l,_58. got drunk at ask him to dinner?"

¢ so . . . » » » ».»» 1

AGRICULTURAL

COURSE

».~»

.~.~¢.

»»

The Department of Agriculture

will conduct a four weeks course in practical Agriculture in Prince of Wales College and at the Dominion Experimental Farm commencing February 14th for boys sixteen years of age and over.

Write at once for particulars re-

garding the nature of the course, the cost and the assistance provided by, the Department.

J. W. BOULTER

Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

» 0 _ . » ¢ . » » 0 s

................................-...............¢. .¢....».....~....

......

» .

._______.__ __ _...._........ _A._-¢..»..~

active in enorta to neun the' workl ‘Hoyump Question mdudg mm

' 4.4.

)

-1.-1 wi , , _ _