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The HOUSElW/FE and HER AC Tl VI TYES

y~|¢ .-

A COIN TRICK

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1110

After a little practice

finite a small coin and hold it

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inn: WAY T0 A room's nrnnn

PANCAKES/YOU suns KNOW m: mno or ;_ rooo A reunw uxss <>

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Lucky the man who has a wife ‘Jim: feeds him well! Smart wives who want to please their husbands ;-depend a lot on Aunt Joanna's Pancakes. With this famous ready-

‘rnixed pancake flour or buck- wheat flour for those who prefer

wit) anyone can make perfect pancakes.

T Z And quickly,toclThey take only 2 mlnuter, really. And-Just as im- PORanK-they cost only a cent a serving,

_ _Gocd old Aunt Jemimahl 'I'here

A “vet were better pancakes. And

ue don't think there ever will be.

Pancake FLOUR hi Prepared Iuclnvlnaat Fleur

iflfl

%T—~

filiarlottetown Woolen

ma.

a.

jfiend your Wool to be spun into yarn, or woven into blankets.

"lThs charges are, single firs 23 cents; doubled" 26 dents per pound. Also Hook-

ing arn. ffllankets 82.00, laundered;

It takes Spcuads of " blanket.

_ the ‘

Qrateur magician can become an

alipert at performing this easy coin ck

i“ n%;%;

between the first and second 11n- gers of the right hand. The cori- jurer announce that he is going to make the coin pass through his

eoelrp -:-

. \\

AVMorningSmile

A violinist was very much disap- pointed with the account of his reci- tal printed in the paperof a small town.

“I told you three times." complain- ed. the musician to the owner of the paper, “that the instrument I used was a genuine Stradivarius, and in thisstorythere was not a word about it, not a word." ,

"That is as it should be. When the Stradivarius Company advertise their nddles in my paper, under ten cents a. line, you can come round and tell ms about it."

Pat, the Irish had-carrier, had lust fallen two storeys and covered him- self with mortar.

Bolicitous Friend: "Pat, are you hurt?"

"New, but I sure feel mortified."

T72 t Royle Girl

By EDWARD PALMER.

Ket required his hamis to display, triumphantly, the money which Welgal had crammed into his pock- ets, and he discovered that, whereas his employer had wrapped the rolls with twenty dollar gold notes, the stuffing was mostly one dollar green-

rlght ear and come out. of his left backs

ear.

He pretends to place the coin in his right ear, moves the third and fourth, fingers over the ear and p858!!! the coin round the back oi hishsssillsoovcrathe left ear with the loft hand, grasps the 00in, andthenworkshisflxrgerssotlmt the disk of metal appears to come out of the left ear.

PAIUHED CLOTHES

(Jhildren have an uncanny sense, or ssnsitivenes, about clothes. Ihelievewecandomoreharm

pensate for in s. lifetime.

Hedoesnct crave fineryorthe latest style. Almost. the oppmiio. He is even complacent in tears

I patches or domes too mien.

I-Iis two vulnerable points are lcuous and unusual clothes, noticeably

wlllmaksfun .Buthewon't erifitgefsoldoreven-

hi?

, it won't bother him much. He

Patch those elbows with contrasting shade and he won't want to put it on. Patch it or darn it with something he considers right and he will be utterly un- concerned.

Gbildren are funny. They like tobelnitsmrctimesthaturgels stronger than the one to be incon- spicuous. They like to follow fads. Itthereisarushofrcdtamafcr instance. a girl will rummage for a family oasboflf and wear it even though it is sizes too big.

As a rule they hate to weer clothes not bought or made for them. That first my or two of ex- plaining the source is Just mo much. Inthisdayofflatpvursesitisalmost compulsory to dress the young- siersasbestwemamandthebox from Aunt Sue is about the most welcome sight on earth.

But children dread those boxes It there ls a snug little blue coat that fits—well, ‘that isn't so bad. But let it be gawky. though trim- med in sable and lined with satin and watch the next heir edge away to the door. Better strip it a bit and turn up beans and take in seams.

The best man arranges the mar- riages in lllonnosa. I-le does the wooing for Jhe prospective hus- band and ends the suit when he triumphantly turns the bride over

| to the other man's arms.

Idaho's Inallut home, I feet wide by 20 feet long, is situated between two large mansions in I-ryde Pork Place. You have to climb a narrow ladder to get up- stairs. and maniature furniture is used throughout.

Peasures are like poppies unread You sci-lac the flower, it's bloom is she’ .

Or libs the now-fa’ the river A moment white, then melts forever, Or like “‘ ' rsce

That fills. eke you can point their

place. Orlibethsra‘ ‘ aiorelyfonn Burns-

Vanishing amid the storm. HOUSEHOLD HINT!

Whenapaflenthae tolisdown

$88M "1 didn't think hewesrs. it day in and day yet" ywwumdnflaup’

stool

"The cheap buml That's Wcigal for you! I'll leave him flat for that] His hands, after smoothing and counting his money, returned to her,

dully that again he shook her, com- plaining. you? Where's your pep, Jo?"

"I guess I'm tired, Ket," she evad- ed. "Then wake up!" “I guess-I guess, Ket, I've gone

huddled with head dropped. . what's come over you?"

self? "I've not slept a lot the last nights."

turn of considerateness of her which made her look up quickly and sur-

Should he waste more of his great

-, triumphant hours with her? his eyes. said. Had he not better let her go

and nnd for himself another girl? "Kid, you certainly came through for me." l-le touched her, gratefully.

"I am, Ket." For a few moments, while he con- sidered her, he was silent. Why'd you come along?" he asked. | At this she refused further evas- ion. "I'rn not done up." she contra- dicted herself, opposing his hsnds with all the strength of her own. The struggle of her against him pleased and roused him: he laughed and played with her before holding her helpless, hot and breathless "You're all right Kid! D'you think I'd put over s ow-down on you? got on your life. I'm marrying you, o." "Marrying me!"

‘That's what I said. You'll be my wife after lunch."

“No, Ket." “Sure you willl You bet you will. _Kid! so kiss me good."

She gasped, and, himself breath- ing hard, he orderd, “You kiss me

mstead, she burst into tears and pushed herself from him. Bafllcd, he released her and let her huddle by herself in her corner of the seat, crying.

“Why, I mean it, Kid!" he puz- zied over her. "I mean it."

Soon he warned her. "Here's the hotel."

She sat up, dabblng her eyes, and patted powder on her cheeks.

"All dandy now?" asked Kot, w lieved.

She nodded and KOt out after him and while he was paying the driver, she fled into the hotel and took refuge in the women's room. where she dropped into a soft rest chair and closed her eyes. Her temples, her finger tips, her whole body throbbed.

A maid in attendance asked her. "Are you Miss Boyle?" and told her that her gentleman was waiting, so she arose and went to the mirnl and out to Ket.

"You're a knock-out," he ,, ,, her appearance and praised also tbs hotel. "I tabs to this skied. We'll come back here. I gm our room al- ‘ready-sweli ones, lmstairs. Want to

look 'em over?"

"No, Ket."

"Hm-ry? You bet I un." He led her into the dining-room and to a table lvlvhere ice clinked in glasses oi’ brown

quor.

l‘

‘and she endured his embrace so "What's the matter with!

m a. whisper. . ‘ I toppling his vanity. I-Ie pushed her away into her corner where she sat 8o he seized her, demanding, “Say "Nothing," she replied, still evad- ing ;for did she know, yet, of her-

“Haven't you, Kid? 0f course you too haven't," he said, with a sudden

prise the meculstiorl in his eyes.

"Then

Hetouchedherglaaswithhisown n“ m! drank.

all; __

rm Rdriflionms AND Bmononoou '

’

I

This is an artist's conception a: how h“ bfirls, P ince George, Duke of Kent. and his bride, the Princess Marina of Greece, will amen: 8t the rflyfll wedding in London tomorrow. No actual photo of the bridal

costumes will be available until after the wedding. O I I

‘LONDON, Nov. 27-—(CP.)-—After- getting up at 7.30 am. on her wedding day, Thursday, Princes Marina will have few minutes to spare. The programme of the event in which she and the Duke of Kent will be the central figures has been worked out to demand the punctuality of an

At 10.15 am. the gusts of the King will be expected in the Abbey. Twenty minutes later official state guests will be in their place; and the Archbishop of Canterbury and his assistants will be ready in the Sacrlsty. I One minute later the Royal Party, headed by Kin; George and Queen Mary, including the King and Queen 0f Denmark and the King and Queen of Norway, will leave Buckingham Palace.

The Duke of Kent will not be expected to leave the Abbey until 10.44 and the bride and he: father will leave the Palace two min“t‘s later. Two minutes before 1i o'clock the Princess will be expected at the Abbey and will 10in the Duke beiorel,the,. altar after walking up the aisle on her father's arm. I ‘

SMART FROCKS FOR FASHION ABLE PEOPLE

"h-etrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

In a lightweight woolen or heavy- ish silk like marocain or canton, can this clmrmiugldress be fash- ioned. and look delightfully smart. It can be black, brown or in one of the new shades in the gamut of greens, etc., which incidentally are especially lovely fu soft wool crepes. This dress is particularly well suited to the mature flxure.

The paneled effect carried down the front of the dress will give the ‘figure o. very slender appearance. ,The slimming pointed draped collar gives emphasis to the paneled bodice. For more formal wear, this dress is exquisitely lovely in black velvet with the collarof silver lame.

Style No. ‘I02 is designed for sizes 3d, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

N0. 702.

Biae .....................

Name

-s---¢as--as.--..-.-.....a-a.a--¢--

Street Address

City

and swore in his exasperation. "You're tryin’ to pull that m me to- day, You won't! I'm gonna be happy.

‘Then first‘: your bk ides for the day?"

shiorltsua- Lite rails

lye Plon- Grlddle Gfllfil 1 pint sour cream - K tpaapnn bikini 00d} s little bingo sugar and Il- li cup rye our 2 tablespcm blltfil‘. Iii-lud- Method: T“ lve baking I061 sour cream andiadd 179 9W1‘. Ill" “d mg, glftgd together thflflllfihli- aoa melted butter mob mI-Iwl 1i unnecessary i0 If 8110410 3m‘ Tbs secret of 118M. thinjtiddle, cakesiatousecnll‘ wwl MW" make the better hold wast-h"- Remarks: This resell?‘ “lull”! comes under the hesdins 0! “$111M m spite of that u u one that would u»; lsteanymostpeonlenlsl- way of using sour cream is alwiy! helpful.

WholeWhsltBl-ldnlilllllnl

2 cups whole wheat flour

2 tablespoons butter

a teaspoons nakins powder 1 cup raisins (chopPeii-l

1 teaspoon brown 511881‘

1 cup thin crrfim

‘A teaspoon s8 -

Method-dill! dry msrcdlww W1 sift. Work in butter and add cream and raisins. Pour in butered muffin tins and bake in moderate oven- To keep muffins hot, heat a PYRX. while the muflins are b81118 11W"- Put um dish. lwvins cover slishtlr

sisr. Apples and apricots h: Deer Dill

l lb. dried apricots 4 large cooking ‘ 1% cups raisin juice . Method-Wash and Dick om‘ the apricots. then cover well with cold water. Let them boil slowly until al- most tender. Peel and slice the 9-D- ples. Line a deep baklns dish. 81- ready but , with one is!" 0! apples, then alternate with the apri- cots, until apples and mimic an an used, putting cinnamon raisins juice and nutmeg with dots of but- ter between each layer, having ap- les on the top layer. Bake until slightly glared and firm. Serve hot or cold with cream.

e I | eve d.’ often in hot weather and occasion- ally at other times, little stomachs "l"! sour and acid. "When I notice g?’ "In of sick awrnach," aaya P is. J. Alphonous Brown. Baysida, o..;%..i.i'-Y"T‘.."'°.,':,,f,“""- ma" “at, w q set

Ind quite w». All common an.

Inserts of childhood including teeth. B l" Pmmptly relieved with lby's Own Tablets. 26o a pack- age at

Dr. Wi I I is m s‘

drug stores. n;

S

Ventriloquist

. re i 7171i‘ COOK'S - i" =WT

It's» Not Old Ago Itself, It ls the Concelt and the Untldlnees That so Often Accompaniso Age That Makes us Dread it — But Any One Can Grow Old Oracefully With a Little Preparation

ofyoungwomenwho thsArt

Arno!‘ my acquaintances an a number formed aclub for Q10 crganisat

B’ s

of

PUIDUO ion doesu

E

iithls

5E

?§?§ar

dulgent to deny themselves the pleasure of self-pity.

‘first an ls unloved because it is lmlovely, is abundantly proved by tba fact that when old people are charming and delightful they receive a homage that is not given to even the most radiant Youth. They m marked figures in their circle. Indeed, age becomes a racket with them insteadcfamisfortunethatsirlksthepa.

Anyoldwomnncangetthsreplltltlfinofbelnfllbfllltymahuhb redthpartofthsgcodlooksthatittakesayoungmrstosetbyoxtAny oldmrmwhowillresd thedaill’ Pipers and refrain from xcmlniscencegq his youth can pose as an oracleinhisclub.

dolitmtthatthesclirllwhoalebcllflnllfil-oPwPllbforoldago inthelryouthwillbeginbyrsalilingthatitisjustasimportantforaa oldladyiobeeasyonthseyssasitisforagirLsndthstthsoldera woman gets, themorenccessaryitiatlmtshcshould pay attentional herfloomingandhave pretty clothes. Nobody wantsto look stancld hag with frowsyhair straggling over her collar and dowdy clothes that make her look like abundlethatmother tiedumBut every eyeiaillled with admiration for a. smart old lady whoia a picture in lavender and oldlaoa.

Next I trust these forward-looking young women will provide thew selves with an entertaining line of conversation to the maynctbeborcswhentheyarsold. Iurgeurimthem and observe and think and store intersting inciden‘ away in their mem- ories so tbst they may have something to talk about besides tho tlmg little Johnny had the measles forty years I80, and Sally stumped her m in 1000. Short of senility, there is no excuse for any duo's monologuin| about the insignificant ca», “ences of his or her past, and when 01d peo- ple do this it is Just because they are determined to enjoy talking about themselves, no msttcrhow much it wearles their listeners.

Another preparation these students should make of the Art of Grow ingoldistolayupasmanyoutside ‘ aspossible. Itlsaomuclr capital to fall back upon on their rainy day. ‘Ibey should learn to play a good game of cards. They should belong to clubs and get interested in causes and keep up friendships so that they will have their own indi- vidual-lives and not be forced to be parasites upon their children for their interests in life.’

Still another preparation for old age is to keep I-n 0pm mind sni to recognize that the world changes, customs charms, points of view alter, and that things are not neoessarllywrvng because tho! were not done in your day. No other one thing makes old people harder to get along with than their ceaseless carping and fault-finding about everything their children and nandchildren do, and their lnvidious comparisons of the present with the past. I

Anothsrthingthstthosewhoare,,_ lvcsforoldm must avoid above all things is the vice of self-p y, Bemoanirlg their fats is the chief indoor sport of many old people and it makes ‘them such dia- mal companions that all who can flee from them. No matter how 500d

an

Causes indignation

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I

ZAR-AGOZA, Spain, Nov 2'!- Themysteryofstrange vcicesin the house of Gascon De Gomo- street was revealed tonight as an

ladvertisement involving a ventrilo-

quiet.

Prof, Richard Royo Villsnova, said‘ the vsntriloqulst had taken refuge in his home, fearing the menace cf an amused populace. I-Ie said the

_had been hired b! a store near the house to boost busi- v

ass. The noises began several days sgo, and the pe0ple were in turn amused. worried and- indignant. The voices appeared to come from a chimney and answered all sorts of questions

VIILA OOUBLAY, France, Nov. ill-Mme. ds Lsccmbe and Miss Aube claimed a new world altitude women's record yesterday for light two-seater ‘planes after reportedly

aching a height of 11sec feet. The ,revious record was 10,311 fest. The bsrograpb was sealed for an llfclll chock.

LADIES HATS

Large Quantity Manufacturers

Glearanee

(Continued c! P!“ 5)

he told her with a eon-l flding sxultation which almust made her cry again. i

He was offering her his best andj himself at his beat; yes, at his very belt. That was what she had felt when she had sat, all a-throb, in the rest room; that was why she had

At Home. Easy! Big Se. tbs Pines ia a If I" Vllgntlgl mtm 196:; could {sally-made for‘? eso simple and easy. '- im can of pens business. A

We

' not?" list demanded. "Whatwe you done?”

"I can't, Rot."

“You mean you don't even want to marry nae!"

“We shouldn't , Kat." A ,

"We can go on, Kat-J‘ I

mow?"

"Libs we've "

‘The friend i" he east It her,

moasforitsbealialalsotsatbtoat and syrup. "N cwqll. money. saver wit» a syrup“: “b” u“, u,“ t “w”, ruqwesfi are ‘ V ' l sfli-mitw o: "n. was m

Mix Best Cough Remedy - i Raid. bronchial membranes. - u"! m‘ stirring ll enpa [refilled sugar 1 use someone of new ‘h’:

- hill

and kind and attentive their children are to them, they pose as martyr! and tell you what a thankless task it is to bring in: children who heeled

you and leave you lonely to spend evening by yourself, and who will N.

their own way and won't listen to your advice.

Andofcoursdifyotiwanttobethesortofoldpersontbstcmlld tflhthcflfllclnl-HVPOP‘ Zccnteanyoumustwawhyourswvwl not tell the same stories over and over-again. You must refrain from giving advice and trying toenforceymn- oplnim smothers. You must bscheerfulandgoodmanneredanduncriticicalandpatientwiththewll- domofsnihathasseenthatlifewosksitsslfoutsomchow.

Andltlsthlswrtcflovelr old are thattheaewomsnwill achieve who arobelinninsinyoutbtostudytheartofdrowingold.

SHORT! ................._.. 3° U35

,1 raoveo av 2 crass/moss

CHANCERY SALE

or land on Douglas Itreat. cnarliiiil fowl. l

Notice to

CAN PIOVINCI 0P

PIJN$ EDWARD ISLAND

some: m casorrons "I FIRST MEETING WHERE ASSIGNMENT MADE»

at the hour oi ll o'clock noon ALI. that lot of land whereof Mary Ms- Npl", deceased, died laed, being par! of Common Lot nuns r i! in the f‘ of -., having a width of fifty feet on Douglas Iliad and extending back In parallel llaal to the boundary of land formerly owaad by Thnophlloa Illflrlagy, free all encumbrances.

lush aale to be lander the dlrastloa and aubJect to the approval of the d Court sf Chancery. Condition!

e.

rtlar particulars an ly k I Farmer, (leap Ialtfa lollcltera lottatawl, or la the undersigned.

' rwnoaa slaw la UIIDOCI ame-u-u-as-ra-n-a-ar

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INTIIIIATIIIOI’

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