.<1»»~e. wo-on

l i _Y

L

> |

1

i

1; If _ ,,

4

4

`é

fl

II 'X .’.'§ Q _

...,_

.» $1 1- I "‘

J’ 4 _. ._ ./,

A posh or mnnwoop. -

Wlufs an harry ee the lei-‘mer 111 the _ snug house down the lane,_ _ 'When he hears the blizzard blinmllg _ round the corner with a,._rush. .And he tells the hired man. careless- ,' lllre, to hitch up Doll nd Fein And bring a. load of firewood from f~ . the bush?

"‘».Who'a as happy as his wife when sha

~ beats the _pnncaxe batter ‘

ll‘o'thc music of a kettle that is singing like a thrusll. ‘ _ 14, ings out through the _window Q. when she hears the cherry clat- ~ t . - 0( a :dad of beech and maple lr0111

the bush?

line wecii-im in the ihiftehen we ee

»who's |_o_ha.ppy as their children l when the nights are cola an _ hard, _ ,Before they, sup their evening meal of wholesome milk and mush, To carry' imthe lrdndling from the

_woodpili in the yard. ~

'ihat they' gdthered up,last autumn

in theilgllleh? ' ' -` _

- full' ds full can be, 'And they all go of! to bed. H1111 tl" - " kitchen feels the hush, lBut the ,old clock _on the rnantlo- | piece is ticking joyously; "We have fifty cords of maple in the l bushl” , A -The Khan in the Toronto Star.

TROUBLES OF MAINE FAMILY

RESULTED IN TRAGEDY.

_"ROCl{LAND, Me., Dec. 3-Mrs.Al\B- tin Elwell, of Cushing, killed her two small children and herself by lumping with them into an abandoned lime- stone quarry four hundred feet deep and nearly filled with water. ,_

Family troubles is believed _to‘l18V£

caused the act. A Mrs. Elwell wus 32 Year! Old. all the chii<ireu.~.b<>t11 boys. were Heed five and four respectively.

SOME FEATURES OF THE -

_ NEW GOWN.

'The long kirt is much itsed”-fw ln many gowns for indoor wear. al~. though g few of the elaborate models are made in clearing length skirt. Graceful draperies require a sweeping slrirt to carry out the lines suggest- cd, and while the even length sweep' ing skirt is most genera-lly used, some show 3 short train. The train is ns- :islly formed in one with the lower section of the skirt, instead of the over- rapery being lengthened in the hncigp extend beyond the dress in train outline, as was noticed last_ winter. Rich brrocades showing ther pattern worked outiin gold and silver threads, or embossed velvet designs on chiffon cloth are seen on the more lahorate models-. Some of the more simple gowns show beaded draperies or brocaded charmeuse and shadow lace, the latter often being used in tunic cllect, slightly] draped at the back. Very smart models show the gowns developed in plain charmeuse, the drapery' being overlaid with chld- on of contrasting color. The modified panniera are very good style for this drapery treatment, although on the newest models there is n tendency to lower the draperies. The use of fur in marrow trimming bands is featured to a considerable extent, and when

|dish to cool: Cook all the white 'of egg in the some way. Take the milk lofi the dre, and add to it any that may have drained from the snow- balls. Beat the yolks, udd them to the cold milk, and stir them well, so lthat they may be thoroughly mired. Pass the custard through a due S1046 land put on the fire, stirring it all the time with a wooden spoon until it thickens. It should be ns thick as double cream. Pour the custard,_when_ cold, on the dish on which the whites

|nre placed, but -be careful not to pour it over them, only around, as the halls should look as white as pos- sible-llke snow. ‘Sweet Omelctte Souflle-Beat the yolks of four eggs with a dessert- spoonful of powdered sugar and afew drops of vanila or other flavoring es- sence. Whip the whites quite stlffly and stir them lightly to the yolks. Pour the mixture into a well butter- ed omelette pan, and put it into a brisk oven for about seven minutes. Turn it onto a hot dish, fold over, and scrvc quickly. A smaller <i\19-Ilti' ty will require less time to cook.

Bum Omelette is made like sweet

omelette. When cooked, sift with DOW" dered sugar, fold over and pour two. or three spoonfuls' of rum over it. The rum is often set on fire at thc mo- ment of serving, like Christmas pud- ding. '

Umelettc an Confitnre.--Make a

plain omeiette, ~ omitting the Denver and substituting s dessert-spoonful of powdered sugar for it. When cooked, insert a tablespoonful or more of hot jam, fold ov'er.~andfsel`:V0- UP ll" 0"\°' latte souflle may he made; U19 “GRUB filled with- jam und._foldcd over. Gin- ger in syruptis a delicious filling; some of the syrup to-be heated.. and poured round the omelette as sauce.

Pineapple Pudding.--Peel :md grat; pineapple enough to make three cup- fnls. Pluck? `ovrr the fire in a ilonhle

int. of milk Beat light the

price is an important factor in the gown, murabon is used in place of fur.

NEW DISHES FOR DESSERT.

Snow Eggs.--Break four eggs, sep-

arating the yolks from the _wliltcs; _beat the latter to a stiff froth, still enough to detocli itself entirely from the plate on which they are henten. Boil a pint of milk with five or six lumps of sugar and a fiavoring of van- ila. When boiling, take up the white of egg in spoonfuls and drop it into the milk; put in three spoonfuls at n time, not more, or they wlll be crushed one against the other. When the whites are well swollen, turn them and let them simmer for about fifteen minutes: then lift them with a skimmer, drain, and put thcfn"`on u

boiler a D _ _ __ . yolks of six eggs., und. add *.0 them one cupfnl of s\u:nr,a,pinch._ol'Bt1¥. and o gill of cold milk. When the milk is :it thc boiling point, stir in tlie pineapple and hnlf n package of gelotinc which has been soaked in cold milk for two hours, and lastly the egg mixture. Cook for two mln- utcs, stirring all the while; remove from the fire, ntaiid the boiler in ri pan of cold water. rind stir continu- ally till cool. . Turn into it mould that has been rinsed in cold water and place in the refrigerator for three or four hours.

"Our rngraving deparrtment is in full

swing and Xmns cnzraviiig is coming in fact, Select yo"r gifts of ns and have them engraved in best style. G. H_ Taylor, Jeweler. 12-2M-ii.

L. ...___ 1- __ ______,

“IIEAD 0FF _A ‘WlNTER’S C0l.l)..

Beller Be Sure‘_.’ Than Sorry

.“lll8”, Nox A Cold. j Will Break Up

A €old In

.The old adage, "prevention is bet- ter than cure" is surely true of a old. It’s the neglected cold that is he parent of consumption, bronchitis Brid chronic catarrh. Nlp that cold 'of to day in the bud by using "Nor A Cold," specific 108, and you’ll have reason to thank us for directing your

____ ___ _-___ _1 q

line Day

. i

attention to this effective remedy. ,“Nox A Cold" is the prescription of `hi‘l“eminent English physician, uscdftlg'

'him with great success in his prac- 'tice. It is not a patent medicine. l_Sold at Hughes' Drugstore, 25c per bottle.

_ hy li 1

|913 Beautiful Calendars lil?

. Raphael 'luck &

are the most artistic and beautif in the world. Now

is the time to remember your fr¥ 'ds 'abroad a CAL ENDAR is a daily reminder o éathe giver. Boxed

ready for mailing, all price

'Also Calendars with

_ rum namnni on~iiim_is__ cans

and hal Card: and Bocklels, W.él|'Tel|la.8zc. We have '

opened an elegant line. Come 'and look. _over on .

, stock 4, 1 Y

.,.

' ‘-f-1'.

Sells (alcndars

s I0 cents to $2.00 each. Island? Viewl (very nice)

i. -

Toy Books,

eelecilogs. I

mmm I l

efmsliv in

‘ll alw

axe 1l;=,1?¥inb° E `dea

lf ll d` l d. `. idea '$`X°£.§-°‘§% dlier-“‘ces.'“\l'iv _

TH PATRIOT.

Convict 247X was a little fellow,

,with the eyes of u. ferret, and the tongue of n Billingegate aboriginal. He was a man of many grievances, and his soul writhed under the cruel late which had immured him in a Scottish prison. His amour propre was wounded, and he showed lb.

When the new parson puid his first visit, Convict 2471( received his rev- erence with 'a scowl.

“What’re _ after?" he demanded,

folding his arms, -aiididra\'vlug` him- self up to the full extent of his im-

"0h, 'just a friendly call, you

know,” said the parson, with an in- gratlating smile. The smile was a failure. The arrow-spangled littl; nian openly jeered at it.

“Ho, yusl Ho, yusl A lriendly

orf!"

“Bless mel” exclaimed the aston-

enr man. _ “That there smile, I tell yer. Orf with it! I won’t 'ave no bloomln' Scotchman a-smiling at me in this 'ere ’ole." And the little man shiv- ered all over. He seemed to find lt cold in ’ell. '

The person was grave in a. mo-

ment.. But his eyes chuckled, so' to speak. ‘

"Well, I'rn an Englishman, also, so

we have something in common, you see."

" ‘One touch of natur’, eh?" said

John Bull, with a sudden brightening of manner. " ‘One touch' of natur' makes the whole world k-ln’.’ That’s lt. Yer see, I 'ave read n bit in my time--_studied literachoor, English litarachoor."

ing'?.’_’ inquired the parson, curiously.

“ln Portland and Dartmoor," was

the glib reply. "They bencouraged vou there to himprove yer mind; but herf,»-look at this, sir. Do they call tlllaliterachoor in Scotland?" ' And

ed up a ticker that nd' fallen from nn old party that ad been 'avlng n

England, now"-and the poor man almost wept.

"But you had a fair trial, at any

rate. I suppose?"

“Garn!" said Convict 247X. "You

must be a green 'un-you! 'Oo cver heard of an Englishman getting a lair trial in Scotland? There was a Scotch judge, and n Scotch jury, and Scotch lawyers, and Scotch witness- es, and Scotch perlicemen; and.I asks

you, as an eddicated man, wot 'chance has an Englishman when he’s up

hope you are at least fairly comfort- able

Yes?' "Like a lot of bloomln' Scotch-

men," said Cbnvict Z47X. _

::Princess Patricia Parfumd, The

latest and best of all perfumes. Its odor is distinctive. It will last too. 'l' hat is the real _test _of .good perfume.. lf it dosen't last, it’s no good. Prin- cess Patricfa lasts. We sell it only in

bulk, 10c dram. 75 0;. No one else sells lt. It is our specl l odor; E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore, Bunny- slfle. 1l-80Mtf.

...___

"“i~ » T film -- as

botli"mgn‘ and won1'en_»_and _'would make a particularly pleasing Chrleiniaa present.. » We 'are showing some

_splendid Hines w

lil

UO

bound

_.»'»,f_'f

The signer ring is worn by

L while

posing tlve-lest:-four. C _ _ |

can _ _ _ 'rikeitori,1ssy,’cikeiil `

islled visitor. “Take what oil, my'

d ””

“Where have you done your read-1 "

est Englishman." and flour mixed to apaste for thick- '

night Out, and fried to 'sleep it orr __,________ __ _'___

it.'rhi'h_-.i<"` _` _ ‘ i;.i.°.:5 zf; .:;:°;; C0~1M0NWfALl" 115751

lfgalnst a lot like that?" 11.00 ner dl. _andnp _wliic 1 cl e ee _ .

"Well, welll Now you are here, I §;§f|'¢l|;|“:’f;"1§:§,"‘|§“:,'

.-I-10, y,usil Ass c<;mlfoi3tal~»leBa: rainy] _f;z:_liiig1:|i;b;Té’E§&‘f;“¥°°nle and'¢ill:"grs¢.

onecanena coc'ug.' ugve ' ‘ " ‘ _ me Dartmoor Dartmoor ls 'cavcn on '

earth comparisd to this ’ole. There i\one_lloore nct_hlnqwdod'but' theiloor’ ' they treats. free-born Englishmen likej Bqmppgri w`|f||` |15 gwnsgnihq `

'u an beings; 'e' th t ts ' _ . _ nf;»~_ '° "Y N” y°“l Vacuum Cleaning l'lui|.'

u | "

Give' Her-

'Yes A Sir ~

e” 'L

. l ' 'L

for one 1 W l wk

zo p c dis. We have decided to do this in order that

_ every form 'V ‘

- .. v.',»- ’ s 0 The ‘ best fur value 'rn' the ' City

In the lu? department, second floor we are now showing me

of the largest assorlmenw of neck fnrs in Mink,_ Persian lamb, _ ninrmot, sable ard wolf. Fur buyers who appreciate goodyalnes will find some interesting prices in our fur department lhlsweek. prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere. we belive in ther

idea of a small margin av d quick. sales. .Ledies fur lined coats. _ _ _ made from extra heavv English beaver. $2 |,l~1_¢\1¢§ li?_llS»,lTi_lr!3_Sl,,¢iT_ ,=, _-_ _ '- lining, trimmed with American sable-collar' at $¥;i'¢_>.?'l‘hls sf__nn_-_Q ' ` `

doubledly lh'e'be.~t cost for the money that lies _u shownflrere

yard

456.' _ _ Ap. C5 ll'

We have decided to? place on sale our entire stpck of

‘O I _ I .

'in Charlottetown andi1nfact__ on PJ -E."Isla`nd,_should been

cughly familiar willi"tl;`ej»n1=iny lines we handle, -in the

D & A,ancl P._D;‘coiects;§l`-Remember _ _this _discount fholds good

for one -_vccek only, _.%;r _corset department l'ai__f§;‘on`e of the largest stocked ‘deparlrneiifsi f Proviuce,"co1nprising_ models to fin .

- I

home of ihe new shot silk 36 ` inches,

efhcts and shadow stripes. we are showing ( patterns. $f.3o to $'._45 yd _'

f .1

_ _ _ ~ _ .=~._,.».y

_ . All Over' Lace- 1 1 - -

_ Shadow _enibriode_ry,- baby irish. gulpqre dainty material for making fashionable walsls.

_ _ For ..-Needle e Work

" `¢;.~_' We have received our Christmas stock of runners, 'pills

_ V _ _ V ` ~ ,__ ‘sl_isms, table_covers_ centres and embroidered plllow slips and

for n long-,llme, and we havebeen_coippliu1entcd\on_;it}}n~ny _'~»,'r_;,‘,'_,-‘,g!,,,,_,5_._y,,_=¢m;,m;de.e| and e)e|et_ We believe the- usohment 1111165 ll1iS $635011- » ~ ‘ . . _» " we are showing in this llne would do much credit toa City

' ‘ _ 1 _ `:'f`e`iuch larger than Chirlottetown. 1

e - I 1 e ` ' -7 1' `,` - k'\'-`4_"u, _l _ ‘ _ ,_

;` _ . _"_/M '_ ._’, _ __ - _ __ . .ni ;"`y,’__< ,_ ,

Chlncllla C’oat.1’1g . it ~ § Sf2G']¢tl'€‘ _. '."-',`_-‘

A i.mlafe1sii1< nnlshed materiel suitable _ f6f_;i5£f1"1é§"f feng"-

ccats. We have several lengtllss ill »in stock at $4`._'§of`-ije'r ya;-gl

. Ladies’ Imitation P.rei'an' Lauri ln a beautliul linrcllrl also

suitable for ladies’ coats at $4165 per yard. ~' ; ""'_

The rage now for ladlesalong winler cents is in this popular

material. We have in stock navy, brown and tan at $3.15 per

. yard. _ ~ I

B New Velve_ts

' The di mand for velvets has been on the increase so much so

that it has taxed the capacity of the manufactures to supply the demand. We have been fortuuare in securing another Shipment .

Millinerv $4.50 Hats for _

_ On the second fleoriwe have_s_rr_anged ‘ou 3- jqggfi-mime ’

Z;ni£>E;r?f;l;a1p;:.at first prices were from 31.35 ;;;§?..v5o we,

f -. ~»` ” "

_tc day in all llie new shades in brown, navy, wine, blacks etc, at Ladies* N " L ‘

6s.7s.85a11fl $1- ~ ' T _ ‘ T

.- ’l`li|s-department of our store has made ii great hit' wigh

many of the best diessed ladies’ in the City. and we are-today

X M _ _ V , ` putting out a class of work that ctnnot be surpassed anywhere

in all theuevv-_colors,\4.c 'inbes wide' made from a flne'texiure _ “fm” 5* and fillish- and f@l11‘mb€1” 0111' Kl18f1111f€¢ goes wlth'ev¢1’Y

\__made to order garment. Ifiyou are desirous of a tailored made

' sun or coat call 'tc see us and we will guarantee reasonable de

llvery and good satisfaction. _

1 c 'Kimona-Cloth ._‘_1_

atoocperyard audup. V ' ' T ¢ _Umbrellasf 1 1

ie but <1, 'th 1. e - . ~ . _ _ V ‘\ ~ ;,_‘1,,,by»f‘{:,ok,x§g ;‘(‘)’l§‘y°',‘;‘,‘?.‘.‘-fi; _ii _vmmhilrdriiiigiftgnnslrgielgregliis gicgllfthexlnevtgetst ;tile°lX;ndl;:sélin _ New - I dea _ Pns , ' _ _ E.nf1;v°!&I;?:§:hi°§':é§t ° "_ he - read L W folding uljibrellis can herfoldead for suit 0 $00' so a es . 0¢_C¢\11l>¢l' P8¥f¢l'9S_,?l,0W ill- '1_`l1€y are-‘-»nov¢.».2fl_l,g_lQ]§_ly lac '..,,_‘,,}J,‘h,_,, ,_,00m,,,. Scopchmam--List; ._ ». » _.~. _ __ _ _ - seam allowance patterns on the- market, ,_ . _.I ~ _.- .-f»_=.~.;..' en to this " Andi ' <1 "A i `= ' ‘ - '

IG TCH \V(’¥‘ Y Y

las than thou must cklc 'in thins; ld- =' , I

si pl , ,

nin poke-nook, and buckle thy girdle TOMATO BIBQUE ,,P - _ ~ thine Mn gateu.. ___ atersons After Dinner Mints are. .. . ' __ , _ __ "New, times wot I can tommy- Tak” 011° “fm 01 -*`°'”“'°°‘=“- °“° “,‘fl°”d‘d f°' ‘"dig°°t‘°”° Th°y"° soiggoange wcliliefrl llgnxlfllfalvehirl? ieitwe haivq oimy

»,,t__»» ,Tied this ,,,,h,,,,,,y ,_,¢,,,;e,,t of onion and a. soup buncli, boil all to- e best °f their kind °“ th” market wind finish' .of 35 days ve :thin mug ng nl letters. “it surf. iiternchoor; we sether for an hour. strain 81111 Be* 25°’ lb' E' A’ F°sw" Central D'“5' is seine to go so you hadheger ag 1 ‘ -

scotch sions. It’s had enough to ewev to C001. When needed. heat to °t°'°°- S“““Y“‘d'°' ‘12'3m:’l‘~ your shopping early- Brewirs li)3rr°e°'mng1?g make a harrzhangel swear, and I uin't b°l1i“E P0il1f»§ H150 heat a pint and a _ _ ' 12'_9M3i own' b K

it harchangcl-I’m just a plain, hon- 'half Of milk 8115 llllve ready bun-ef ! __ £5 _om ' ` ' ' `

$16.50 and these

ening Put a half* teaspoonful of bl

_ _ r_. _ ._ _ ,_ __ _

"But, why did You ever come to ' - - ‘ " ~'g"" ‘ff-‘.__ ‘ ,_-_.‘-._ I '

scotland si. su?" asked the person. carbonate of soda into the tomato _ " _» , ir. :f,"~' _

“ 'Cause 1 was n fool, said the nt. and as it foams up add the milk and _ ' __ _ .v. -.r ii. $5 ; ._ _ ` - _ ‘ _ e _ __ 2 -

tie man passionately. “ ‘Cause 1 rub ln the thickening. Season to_taste __ _ _ _ ` , __.',, ., '

didn’t know when I was wcll orf_ ‘and serve in a tureen. . " _, r . -_ " `_'f¥`.`-“ 5# yi . ` - ' ' ' _~

'Cause I was n. trustful, open-minded _ ""'_ _ ` " ° » ' ""7" ' 1

Englishman, and thought the Scotch ` “$10,000 wortho! new, seasouable, . _ ' ' _ -

pcrlice was gentlcniqi. 'Cause I pick- fZ00dB» 50 U9 °1°9-“ed 0\1l'~ in 25 dll” ...__ _

at Brown's Cleaii-up Sale. 12-3l\ll3i

Opposite Sesto Henle, Bolton, Ma

' _l¢,-. l "I ` `_` ___;‘_ _. _ -

~'=~ il :J

_ 'l:""_j.."fj?;.'¢" EI'-.-`~.`._ Vx; I - if s _ _ diff :_cbl;"y..~'>W'.- _ I E. .

x|c*~A -_.. _

_ :';::-L #Ile .-._

lr . '.

'l 1

odors mums with' lidt had old wnlervor ' "

I If ' b h f . ‘ ' . sm. °....~:..'f :'...':'§‘:..i’:.:.ii:.f°" ir.

strictly A Temgiermu _llolel c»mB»§:‘»isf2I|ih°'i'§l:l ine.

‘ STGRER l".C|lM"TS ` __

' ncvi. unison _ _ _ ,

an edition on the _engine’s account.

-s fs il

mul-il.

1' -101 P-‘ 7Gdé > `

_ ..5_ii_The abc>;ye,.Iolh..p._-_.gas.or gasoline engine will

hal-_ff price orleee. Must be sold im,me_d1jal;_sly__

engine is a perfect one, ran_ our p_;ege!._f9,_~.,_7_ XQMQ:

_ Can supply shaft; pullies aucletc. ',

_' y

Bk.

` rw* - .

. .1__._,,..

' ,__ --'i

hee