Novel/tam z. me

‘says . . _.

(‘APPI-ESAUCE urslnr sown CAKE" medo with FIVE noses noun i ls exlrn-dellelousl

M cup butter 3 tspnl. baking powder 1 cup brown sugar K cup lllfiﬂtfllng D_ i. ‘Jtilﬁilifthﬁiﬁ! " “""“"""“ "will:

sugar , 2 eggs, well beaten M°"""‘""°' K tspu. vanilla

K Cup water

1% cu s Five Roses lour K tspn. salt

Melt butter in baking dish, add sugar and stir until melted. Cob]. Peel, core and slice apples; lace on sugar and sprinkle with raisins. Sift flour, salt and ba ing powder together. Cream shor- tening until fluffy, add sugar, gradually beating until light. Add eggs and vanilla and beat thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients an water alternately, beating we l with each addition. Pour over

apples and bake in moderate oven 350 deg. F. for 40-50 minutes.

ElliE ROSES FLOOR

for all-purpose baking

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_ T‘ IE GUARDIAN.

' Lonely farade

Iannis Burst

“Of course you don't. lleughler

does and is. Her independence

‘Thimble, thlmble, who thimble.‘ "

has

to be married. f think Aunt Char- lotte does." "I doubt whether ever in Shar- ley's life a man has asked her." "I'd rather be married than not. I really would, Mom, except-J’ “Marry Rolfe, daughter."

:1 euppose-so-and yet-end yet Ivln more than the Charlotte-n- burg or Kitty, who had their P6110618 of frank skepticism. Miss Gertude Blakesley, who hﬂd soon a dream of her own come true in Weatherby Settlement which she hﬂﬂllﬂd. realized the driving pur- pose that animated Sierra toavard her realization of Home 30.15% Sierra could talk to Kitty about her plan of s. semlprlvate bath w every two rooms, and to the Char. lottenburg on the minimum rate at which these rooms could be rented to the woman wage earner. But it was Gertude Blakesly who really shared the dream of Home House from its-inception in the heart and mind of Slerre, to its “gimme realization in five storlcs of hrlck and mortar, bathrooms, electric 11:11“. Bental heating, recreation rooms, gymnaslums, lobbies and dining rooms, on West Twenty- thlrd Street.

Nlllhﬂr to Gertrude Blakesley nor to Sierra was Home House just the pile of brick and mortar which had cost years of dcdicatlop to money raising, mortgages, blue- 91'1"", estimates, delay. disappoint- mQM. 1€8a1 enﬂlneerlng, architect- ural and ordinance headaches. It was stuff of dreams come true!

A paradise for working women who had come out of the dark limbo of slum and tenement. It was e. vision that collided sharply here and there with the orthodox social worker's formulae. But passion for

Slerrels sometimes impractical dream 0f a working WOm an‘: Arcadia had been kindled in

Gertrude Blekesley from the hour that Sierra, who had conducted classes in Weatherby House, hed laid the dimly formulated dream before- her.

Together they had plunged more deeply into the jungle of the dream of Home House. Together they had placed the initial idea before John Baldwin, interviewed bankers, negotiated money-raising project. learned the lnvolvements of bond ﬂoating, pored over blueprints. speciﬁcations. charts and costs. Together their hope had risen, fallen, hovered midway, collapsed, risen, soared. . Fifteen years Stern's senior, practiced in organization, in or- eeutive philanthropy. Gertrude Blskesley knew every inch of the precipitlous climb toward the res-- llzation of such a. project as Home House. Slum men, women, children, unemployed and unemployablc. worshiped her; boards of directors respected her and wrote large donations because to be off the list 0f those privileged to contribute to Weather-by I-llonse was a subhe and dangerous kind of ostracism. A gentlewoman with baby-fine gray

hand s pale and quiet one, tho de- stinies of the city's most efficient clearinghouse of human miseries which, under her regime. had

God knowa I don't want to. In a way, I guess you would say that 1 lest all thmwsy along my road. Your father's gone now, and I'm here-alone. But I've had him, and I've got my children. No, daughter, I didn't lose. I may sit here and envy a lot that Charlotte has and

The position she has made for her- self. The freedom to come and g0 self. The freedom to come and go. But look at me sitting here, e rickety old seamstress in a rickety old house. I wouldn't. swap! Robe ls a bird in the hand, Erna, mean and God-fearing. Women without husbands go through life playing the

"Some women really prefer not

hair, parted and drawn sofhy Prcsbytcrianﬁhurch held their away from a high-boned fact‘. P9111111" mead“! at M“ Anldd- guided singlehanded, and that Beers °" ThursdaY eveningr Oct‘

CHARDOTTETOWN

Fishing Nets ' Destroyed by

As if seals were not enough to

fishermen. Mr. Ham McLennan caught one 1l'l a smelt net at the dock adjacent ‘ to the Government Wharf. This shark weighed about '70 lbs., was 4 feet four inches long, and was 26 inches in girth. Two rows of sharp teeth llneclelther jaw, which might give some indication of the destruction which they do to the smelt nets.- many of which are torn beyond repair. It is reported that the seals are also in the river which always add a great deal to the loss sustained throughout the smelt season. This is perhaps the first such shark that has been caught so close to Montague, and is worthy of being seen by those interested.

York Highlights

Mrs. Melvin Jny was a visitor to winsloe last week, the gued d Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Vessey.

Miss Shirley Lewis of Freetown

was the guest of Mrs, lre and Claude Iiewls. Miss Donna Bowen, Wheauey

River, was a guest of her cousins. Misses Joyce and Earl Ling of York.

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dyment cf Moncton were visitors to York last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.

Mr. J.B. Lewis of Freetown ls spending an enjoyable weekend the guest of Mr. Claude Lewis and Ira Lewis.

Misses Betty and lllda Evans, Charlottetown, spent their holl- rlays in York, the guest of Mrs. Wesley Matthews.

Miss Marguerite Maolbaughllsi. stenographer at the Empire Life Insurance Company Ltd., Char- lottetown, was a weekend visitor to York, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter Mallet.

The members of the Women's Missionary Society of York met to honour Mrs. JJ-l. MacCallum by presenting her with a lovely em- broidered Irish linen luncheon sci. es e, farewell gift. prior to her de- parture with Rev. J.H. MacCallunl for Glace Bay. During her stay in York. she took an active Pa" in the Sunday School, the W.M.S. and. the Canadian Girls ln ‘Drain- lng.

STANLEY BRIDGE W.M.l.

Mrs. Eric Bell entertained the members of the W. M. S. on Tues- day, Oct. 25. The president pre- sided. Meeting opened with call

Mackerel Sharks,

contend with, local fishermen must now contend with mackerel sharks, or so they have been described by On Monday morning

one nllnmn

The overwhelming Barnnk may cause your

placed largo additional Maritime wholesalers.

Rheumatic, Arthritic or

Kidney or llver disorder, or constiiation Do Not, Interrupt Your Treatment. If your drugstore’ ll temporarily out of stock, no substitute for this new medlcinw-Sarnlk.

SARNAK $1.35 a bottle Pay no more

IMPORTANT NOTICE

lTO TNE 27.000 PEOPLE IN

ES NOW TAKIIIQ

INE NEW MEOlOlNE-SARNAN

and growing demand for drukxist to be temporarily

out of stock. He can now obtain Sarnslr, for we are happy to announce that our laboratory has new

stocks of arnak with all

ATTENTION-At you are taking Sarnalr fon

Neurltic Pain, backache, a

try another stark-there is

Hugh J. MacLean and Mrs. John MscNevln. Hymn 416 “Rock of Ages" was sung and closed the devotional period.

Roll was called and answered with a verse of scripture. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Collection amount- ed to $1.75. $1.00 was received from a friend for supper funds. One fee was received. The treasur- er gave a report of chicken sup- per snd $145.18 was cleared. Some discussion took place regarding a bazaar, but it was left over for a time. Hymn 692 "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" was sung and the meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction. Next meet.- lng at the home of Mrs. Ira Auld. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Murray and Mrs.

WINSLOI NORTH W.M.!.

The Winsloe North W.M.S. met st the home of Mrs. E. M. Cud- more on Oct. 5 with,Mrs. Albert Cudmore in charge of devotional. Theme being “Now Thank We All Our God." Meeting opened with call to worship. Psalm 100 reed in unison. followed by prayer. A general Thanksgiving in unison. several passages of scripture were read by leader and hymn “Come Ye Thankful People Come" was sung. Scripture reading by lead- er, Mrs. Maclnnls and Mrs. 0. Younker followed by hymn of Adoration and prayer. hymn "Lord of All Being Throned Afar". read in unison. Offering amounted to

to worship. Psalm 100 reed in unl- son. Prayer. Hymn 597 was sung. Several -assages of scripture was read by memlbe a. Hymn N°- '3 then sunz. Mrs. Bell reported that Miss Inman would be able t0 come December 4, so i-t was de- cided to have Thanltofierinl on that dale. Each member told something interesting she had read in last Missionary Monthly. Roll call was responded to ‘by 10 members with a verse containlnl the wmd Worship. Minutes read and approved. Next meeting will be held at the home of the secre- tary. Collection $3.00.

W. M. S. MEETING

The W. M. S. of Clyde River

6. Mrs. Katheryn Murray presid- ed and opened the meeting by singing Psalm 28. "Oh Blessed is the Man Whose Sins". The theme being "enter Lnto His courts with

tripled its scope. Square miles of slum area now

radiated into Weetherby House] of which Gertrude Blekeslcy was

the spinning center. A house stnff

of twenty-six sat down to table; which she dominated in a speaklnlll voice that strained the ears o.‘ ewn those nearest her. A board of trus- tees, freighted with social and fin- ancial prestige, sat with Presbyterian mlﬂlltﬂ‘: Out of this board of trus- tees, Gertrude Blskesley, with l.ir more resources at her beck and call than the daughter of John Baldwl-l could have commcnded. had man- aged to raise more thnn hsl.’ the sum needed to match Sierras initial gift of two-thirds of her personal fortune.

The Charlottenburg, by way of three benefit performances of pro- fessionsl talent brilliantly rallied. had matched it, but it remained for Gertrude Blakesley to achieve the finanblng of Home House. A twelvemonth of long evening eon- ferencss at Twenty-one East haul not been without vigorous opinion from the Charlottenburg. "Great

Etnciimnnﬁtbsimfloisnrnn

EDISON ELECTRIC

UIIARIUHEIOWN, P. l. l.

u‘ Great Geog‘, Qg, Phone 1760 A. O. ROGERS ' _, aamos and noun arrrsasoas "l" It. - l sunmansms Phone m

u?‘ . Christopher, stop pampering the masses! The moment you give them their privileges. they'll beginglbuslng them precinc- ly the way privileges are now being

thanksgiving and into his courts with praise." Call to worship was Psalm 100. Scripture reading was found in Psalm 107, each one reading a part. Prayer was offer- cd by Mrs. Murray. Readings were givcn_by Mrs. James Beer, Mrs.

Don't tell me I dontunderstand. I understand enough t0 kmw lint lf you don't make these transitions in living standards gradually, the bathtubs will be used as coal bins. Twenty-five bathrooms to every fifty rooms!"

"I wish I could care passionately; about the fallen arches of wage earners and their rising vocational dieases." Kitty had confided to the Chsrlottenburg one evening after Gertrude Blakesleyw deputi- ure. "I do care, of course; but I can't help feeling much more in- terested in Kitty Mullene than in the social and economical and spiritual destinies of girls who make artificial flowers and boys’ caps for a llving."

"You have no cosmic mus."

"Perhaps not, but I do eare. Sharley, about a lot of things you wouldn't think ma capable of."

"Strangely enough, I believe you do."

abused by the classes." "But you don't —"

(To Be Continued)

Sasqtoitu

‘J1me Quotas; -.

LANA‘

$1.15. Special collection $2.00.

John Beer and a social hour spent. ‘

Thankofferlng $5.20. Hymn "From All That Dwell Below the Skies" was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Reading by Mrs. James Cudmure “Marked for a Mask". Minutes of previou meetind were read and adopted. Friendship committee reported 4 calls, 1 card and 3 boxes sent during the month. Correspond- ence was presented. Box was packed to be sent to overseas mis- sions. Mite boxes to be opened at Novem-ber meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Younk- er, with Mrs. Younker and Mrs. G. Maelnnls ss leaders. It was decided to have special collection at this meeting. Roll eali answ- ed by 10 members. ed with "Bless Be The Tie That Binds" and Mizpah Benediction.

IPBINGTON INITITUTI

Springton Institute members met at the home 0d Mrs. Elijah Rayner on Oct. 3. The president opened the meeting by singing Ode. This was followed by the members re- peating the Creed in unison.

Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved and signed as read. The collectors reported that $15.51 had been collected for Salvation Army and given to Major Hutchinson. Several bills for fruit was order- ed paid, one toque for Red Cross was handed in. Mrs. Ewen Ll- mont invited member. for next meeting, roll call to be answered with sing, say, play or pay. Lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Lamont and Miss Addie Halliwell. ~

Splendid Cough Syrup . Easily Miler! atHome

To get quick relief from a. distress- quick action on throat lrdtlllvﬂl

in; cough, mix this recipe in Y0"?

own kitchen. Once tried. you'll My

it's your favorite cough medicine. ,.and it's so simple and easy.

First, make n. syrup by rtlrrins 2 cups granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, untlldissolvcd. Anyone can do lt. No cooking needed.

(Or you can use corn syrup or liquid cough 1g‘

honey, instead of sugar syrup-l

Put the Pine: into a 1e ounce bot.- tle, and nil up with your syrup. Tbua you make 16 ounces of very efficient medicine, and you get. four times as much for your money. It tastes lino and never spoils.

And for quick. satisfying relief. it la splendid. You can feel it penetrating the air passages and taking holdofthe

the phlegm, “ the irritated membranes. and easestbe

Then set 2% ounces of Pines from soreness. Thus it makes breathing any drugslst- T1118 i! I. ED661111 60m- easy. and lets you get restful sleep.

pound of proven ingredients, in con-

Just try it, and lf not. pleased, your

centrated form. well known for its money will berefunded.

Plllex In Swllt Aellslg.

Saves Money.

Easily Mlxql.

km»: 0400s any

HIPS STO0PIII6 . 5 .

Meeting closq

MAOI AND Ov-rlmﬂllb If

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OI CANADA UNITE

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Sponge Heed comes at! in a nny

Just spin cl 2 little wing nuts and smell refill in- stantly. Sogessy a child candeir. " '0"

Buy several reﬁlls for special cleaning and wax- ing lobe. v 1' ' "

IFONOI lllllli $1.19 ASK YOUR DIALII FOR A DEMONSTRATION

Indian geological survey! large deposits of beryl, g used in the manufacture d apparatus. Only s few othl

trlu produce beryl, the mu nusl world production his‘

lrrsrkwﬂmtg‘