-.-- Literature FA CINA mvc SUM

Illustrated " DvvgfimEi-gflflptztiefllorns Furnished

A Viwomqnb Realm _-:- Social and! Personal

- .- n] ma" cooks Dorothy - 1,, CORNER

-:- Pas/lions

sham?‘

Iewla You Loaf-he —

AMomirlgsmilo

Hve-Hfty-Hve Bobby (at the aeasidel-When is tide?

Old Sslt-Five-flfty-ilve. I've told you a clouen times already!

Bobby—I know, but I like to see your whiskers waggle when you say flve-fifty-flve. '

Forgot Where B! Was

"I like your uncle." exclaimed one girl to her chum. “He's such s. sporty old man!"

"Yes, but he's a little too sporty at times." remarked her friend. “llbr instance, the other Sunday he fell asleep in church, and when I nudg- ed him he yawned, stared at the hymn-board, and cried out so loudly that everybody must have heard him ‘Good gracious, only three starters!"

Philadelphia and elsewhere.

While hot dogs are only now growing in popularity in England; _i____

they were the invention of th , Who give letters oi introduction t.o any man Stevens, a Londoner, whose‘ chance acquaintance who may be coming your father was a barrister. More than way and thereby force you to do their enter-

fift h d wif longer??? Li? coneungfi, $51 11v: taming for incm, and be bored by people you never saw before and hope

SANDWICHES

Boiled Sandwiches: These used to give me a great deal of trouble until I discovered a sure way to make them roll without cracking. Use n fresh, close-textured bread; slice very thin. Now here's the trickl These thin slices will dry out quick- ly,andifthey sretbeleastbltdry they will not roll properly. So, IIY I damp towel on the table, place slices of bread 0n it. cover with another damp towel until ready to work. Re- move one slice at a time from its damp hiding-place, spread with a very smoot“ filling or paste and roll. Fasten with tooth- pick, or pack close together and cov- er with damp cloth until ready to serve. Insert sprays of watercress or parsley at the ends.

Any of the following spread. Q suitable for open-faced or closed tea sandwiches: '

Ham Spread: Moisten ground cooked ham with mayonnaise; add a few finely chopped olives. Tongue may be used instead oi the ham.

Sardine utter-Cream 2 table- spoons but r And add l teaspoon sardine paste (boneless and skin- less sardines mashed to a paste) and

Deliver Us! From Those People Who Are Al- ways Late for Engagements; Who Stage Their Family Fights in Public; Who Tell You the Home Truths You Would Rather Die Than

Hear! Don't people give you a pain in the neck: Who never show any appreciation. Who let you spend your mwey and your time upon them without even so much as handing you a poor "thank you," and who appear to think that

all your kindness and sencrosity to them 1a nothing more than their due. ‘

l‘ 1..

Who have no sense of values. Who do not know good things from bad. Who cannot tell vintage from cider. Who gobble down a meal that is a realization of an epicture's dream as if it were corned beef and cabbage, and who might Just as well be driven around and around the same block as taken to see some breath-taking view.

'17» HOUSEWIFZ‘ and ' HER ACTIVITIES

JOY OI‘ LIFE

W“! this season again that it must be

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o in re 10s dei = wa 1'9. icii ass rd - of

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fi

'Where'er heavy hearts are beat- ‘n

l is’

Domes the gentle whispered greet- ing

Hope's sweet voice is e'er repeat- m8

B_v-and-b_v! By-and-by!

Cease the teardrops, check the sigh,

Joy is coming by-and-byd

“To all mankind, tired and weary,

Through the work-hours long and dreary

Steals an echo soft. yet cherry;

Bfv-and-byi! By-andl-by!

Flinch not, pause not! God on high

Shall reward thee, by-and-byl

HELPERS

Such help as we can give to each other in this world is a debt to each‘ other; and the man who perceives! a superiority or a capacity in a sub- ' ordinate. and neither confesses nor assists it, is not merely the with- hoider of kindness, but the com- munity of injury.—Ruskin.

PATR IOTI SM

In peace patriotism really con-l sisrs only in this-that every one swrcps before his own door. minds! his own bizsiiiess, also learns his own lesson, that it may be well ivith him in his own house.- Goethe

.i_____i__i____ PREPARATION OF FRUIT FOR CANNING

For raspberries if the fruit is dusty. use a large kettle of wateni

dropping one box in at a time, justi h

allowing them to float about, then lift them out carefully with your hands into the sterilized jars, shak- ing off as much water as possible Handle carefully, as fruit is soft.

Blueberries are merely picked over, washed and packed into sterilized jars.

Cherries may be pitted or. if you prefer, merely stemmed and those are washed before you pit or stem thcm.

Plums are washed and stemmed, then prieked with a fork to keep the skins from bursting in cooking.

Pears are peeled, cut in half. than cored, and dropped in aoidulated water, that is ivnter to ivhich a little lemon Juice or vinegar has been added. This pre-

| higher on the neck.

mcntioned in present records 01' fall fashions. Countless varieties of “he 119W 50ml’ draped collars and necklines are in evidence, but the kerchief appears with a frequency that stars it as one of the lm. portant neckline of the season.

The fashion for rich fabrics in ncokivear and in colors rather than “hlts. makes the kerchief a plausible development and that classification appl1e5 to meta“, velvets, taffctas and the 54m, furs like mole and lapin.

A good many of the kerchiefslook a little newer by the mere use of adjusting them inside a. V. or square cut neckline, so that just the lines of swathed drapery that are so becoming to most women, appear. The general character of most of the kerchief neckline: for this fall is that the kerchjef 15 smaller but is draped closer and

TROUBLE AND WORRY CAUSE ATTACK OF HYSTERIA

A woman, 45 years of age, con- sulted me recently about her throat. writes a doctor. She had difficulty in swallowing and some- times when she was speaking to people she could not control her voice, it either went completely so that she could only speak in a whisper or it became a high squeak.

Her work was responsible and ivorrying, She also had domestic troubles so that she had very little peace a-t home. The cumulative ef- fect of all this was apparent now in the form of a mild attack sf‘ , ysteria.

She was advised to leave ha»: d0~ mestlc worries to solve tlicnzsalves. Instead of going hom-e to gloom each evening she should go and visit cheerful friends or eee a movie

I also gave her a nerve sedative and abvised week-ends in the country: Fortunately she had m‘ allowed hysteria to develop to any great extent and in a more cheer- ful milieu even these symptoms should disappear.

__.__i‘_____

When cooking meat add a table- spoon small sngo, The gravy will be found to be thicker and more nour- lshing

TIRED FEET

rounded by chief

dollars in their possession. They made their way to Niles, 0hio., where his wife had relatives. Not satisfied to remain a steel puddler, he peddled popular copies Shakespeare's works. All inspirat- ion came to him one day at a baseball game at Columbus, the state capital, when he noticed the score cards were cheap affairs without advertisino. l-le obtained the right to sell cards and later drifted into the catering business One day he feli upon the idea of a sausage inserted in a roll and liberally spread with mustard-

LIBERIAN NATIVES MOUBN DEAD TO TIIUD OF DRUMS

Fried cobra chops with palm oil for supper tonight? Or perhaps some grilled snakes’ eggs and rice, with a garnish of oasava? These are the favorite foods of the natives oi Liberia, among whom she has spent the last three years according to Mrs. Edmond l-Iancox, a Toronto missionary who has re- turned home on leave

For three years and. four months, Mrs. Hancox has been with her husband at a mission station l5 miles’ inland from Grand Basso, Liberia, where she has been teach- ing school. The natives there are a

d l1’ d licate peacem, lot‘ farmers mostly, buplunch with the other day at a swanky rest-outwit. B11 W“? t’-

they still peculiar customs "Whenever a native dies,“ said Mrs. Hancox. "the body is sur- mourners and lesser mourners who wail over the departed throughout the night. and as long as the body remains r“:ve ground, to the monotonous. n:".'ve~ cracking thud of the drums.“ At first Mrs. Hancox found the drums almost unbearable, going on some-

cling to a number of and disturbing tribal

of

never to see again. _ V

who have collections that they insist upon showing to you W the very last item, while they explain its full history, pedigree and ear-mflrki and tell how much it cost and when and how they got it. 0r who have gardens where you are walked until you are ready to drop with fatigue and make to admire every spindllng plant in them.

Who pay you surprise visits and descend upon you bag and baggage with awful fatality at the precise moment when the cook has just. left, the baby has the measles, little Johnny has broken his firm. 8nd every" thing is generally at sixes and sevens and any guest, no matter W110i". 15 about as welcome as the smallpox. _

Who are never on time ifor anything. Who keep dinner waiins until everybody has had too many cocktails and the 8011p 1B burnt 311d the souffle fiat as a pancake. Who never gei, to a play until they can ruin the first act by crawling over everybody in the dark trying W and ‘he!’ 568L5- Who are always thirty minutes late for every bllpoinl-mflll-

Who are dumb. Who expect you to bemind-reader enoush i0 km" that they love you, although they never give any lndimtion of it from; which even a. Sherlock Holmes could deduct. that. they were fond of you. and who expect you to know that they are grateful for the favors you do them, though they never mention it.

Who stage their family fights in public and force you to listen to all the mean, vituperative things they say to each other. While YOU iqllllm with shame and fear, and wgndfir you will be called as a witness should _

er be one, as seems ev a e.

‘who... arg back-seat drivers who tell you Just exactly What WW1 °° go, which way to turn and to watch out for the signal lights and lrflflw wps and who generally try to run everybody 8nd evemhm8 111 their Vic‘ inity. _ Who abuse your belongings. Who drive their automobiles on the soft turf of your lawn. Who ring your precious old mahogany by 869N118 We" glasses upon it, who wipe their lipstick oft on your best embroidered tow- els, and who burn cigarette holes in your dresser scarfs and your lace tablecloths. _

Who tell you home truths that you ‘would rather die than hear; who tell you that you are getting fat or looking old; who remark that your dress isn't your line or color and that your hat is ten years tOO YOU-HS I01‘ you; who ask you who was the platinum blonde your husband W95 hP-ViXIE i

child isn't tuberculous.

Who try to be funny. Village cut-ups, who are always clown-BIS. a!‘ ways playing practical jokes, who think they are b91118 Wm)’ When m" are only being rude and boorlsh. Who repeat other people's Wisw-“wkfi and rehash all the stories you've read in the newspapers. Who make V011 so very, very tired trying to be the life of the party. I

Who talk about themselves continually and never give you a chance to talk about yourself. Who describe to you every detail of their oper- ations, and tell you what everything they have cOSB; W110 fe-Peili BVEYY bon mot of little Tommy and Sally and E0 111W dei-ails ab‘)!!! the Simp- toms of their husband's last attack, and out you out of any chance of re- lating any of the really remarkable speeches of your 2-year-old or of tell- ing what the doctor said when you had your appendix out.

Who consider themselves the only ones in the audience intelliiem

times for days on end, but she soon got used to them

enough to know what a movie or a play is about, and who ruin the pleas- ure of all within earshot by explaining it all to their companibns and

He watched the girl. expecting

11w Million

By a N._e+ A.

some pert retort, but she gave him no answer. If she hadnt been Juliet Divine, he might have thought that she seemed frightened. But it would take something to scare the Million Dollar Doll! He felt that there was mystery in her look and manner. "W l? . . . Why don't you speak?"

Dollcr 0011

M. Williamson

CHAPTER 26

he went on. "I don't know what to say." con- fessed Terry.

her how to make the best of a bad situation.

add a few drops of lemon juice. Mix well.

Fish Spreads: Mash tuna fish, sal- mon, shrimp. crab or lobster to a smooth paste with a little mayon-

ped parsley improves the flavor.

HEALTH SALAD

Arrange five pointed leaves of spin- ach on plate to form a star. In centre put a tablespoon of shred- ded raw beet; sprinkle with a little salt and salad dressing. Raw beets

and spinach are rich in iron. _______.__?

naise. A little lemon Juice and chop- '

4; s. \\\\\

and indigestion occur more ire-

gouot-ziiltly. Also children may play

weather

fIVO the_m_ Baby's Own Tablets be-

ora retinns an in the morning

' happy, contented chil-

n . Sale even for the tiniest

hob ,theseaweetlittletabletscflec-

tive y relieve colic, summer com-

plaint, eimplo fever and all minor

disorders. Price 25c package. gm llnWilliimr’

ABY’S OWN TABLETS

No. sol-Smart Shirtwaist Dress. This style is designed in sizes l4, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size l6 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material.

No. sos-daunty Sports Wear. This style is designed in sizes l4, l0, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust mea- sure. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material.

No. sis-For Smart "Grown-Up." This style is designed in sires l0. l2,

14 and 16 years. size l2 requires

humming the theme song.

Who can never sit in a draft or ride

Who, having health and money

ing and starving and lonely.

ing yesterday at the breakwater, Indian Beach, the deceased came to his home. Park street, and after supper returned to town during which he never complained of feel- ing unwell. His passing was learned with profound regret by his many friends and acquaintances. Born at Charlottetown. P. E. 1., fifty-three years ago, the late Mr. MaeRae completed high school there before entering Dalhousle University to

or follow any oi the household regime. other people do, but always strong enough to go visiting.

Who never fit in anywhere. Who can never get along with any one, and who always ruin your dinner parties by starting an argument

Who are on a diet and have to have special food prepared for them,

backward or walk a couple of blocks Who are too feeble to do what

and family and friends, have the

nerve to complain and whine in a word that is full of the sick and suffer. Don't these people give you a pain in the neck?

DOROTHY DIX.

the congregation. Numbers de- creased to such an extent that in 1908 the congregation consisted of only two, the brothers E. J. Baeza and Edmund l. Beers.

An order of Mr. Justice Neville in London authoized these two under the Trust Fund to constitute formally the Barbados con- gregation.

In ms the movable belongins of the congregation with its Sefarirn

2% yards of 39-inch material. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamp! or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully.

Name

Street Address

....-- . . . . . . . . . . ..

City ::Fior Scalds or Burns-Dr, Thomas’ Ecleotrlc Oil is a standard Timed? for the prompt treatment of scalds and burns. Its healing power quickly soothes the pain and aids a

speedy recovery from the injury. It l5

ialso an excellent remedy for all

manner of cuts, bruises and sprains, as well as for relieving the pain aris- ing from inflammation of various kinds. A bottle in the house and stable saves many a doctor's and vet- erinary! fee.

FOR SALE

House and barn with four sores oi land at Tyrone, Lot 31. Apply McGUIGAN d: TRAINOR, or P. D. REGAN. L-OIM-d-l-kl-ll.

A NEW JULIA!

She was to have such fairylike dresses, and hats and cloaks! It had been a. shock at first, even to try on bright colors, after deep mourning. But Mother had hated black.

Terry had worn it more because it gave her a kind of screen, set her apart from the loud gayeties of the Blue Moon, than because it was the conventional thing. She would not

"Come in, sir," she invited, with sudden meekness. “Madam-Miss Divine-told me to say she wasn't ‘at home.‘ But she is in. I'll enquire if she'll see you."

"Give her the message exactly as I gave it to you ," Phillips said stern-

vents discoloration. Peaches are prepared by blanching to remove skins and pitted ii desired. ‘These also may be dropped into acldulated tvatcr.

AUTUMN

“Haven't you got any explanation of putting me ofl a dozen times? What I want is the truth, you now. Don't go to the trouble of inventing pretty lies, pretty 1ady|"

“I don't tell lies," the girl said shortly. Her chin went up. She look- 1y. his theory being that. the more ed like a tall child unjustly slap- brutal you were, the more you lm- ped.

pressed women like Juliet Divine ~- he devil you don't, my dear!" and her confidante. Phillips could not help laughing at He followed the woman _to the her injured who.

study the medical profession, but however, before he completed the course he left college. Several years later he was employed on the street cars with the Cape Breton Electric Company and for the past few years has been engaged in carpenter work. He was a member of Vesta Lodge, I. 0. O. R. and St. Matthew Wesley United church and was re- garded as a man of quiet and genial

and their appurtenances and records were sent to London, Two oi these Sefarim, duly revised were then presented to the nee-Jewish community of Marranos in Oporto. Portugal.

Edmund l, Bean's brother died several years ago and it was left to himself at the last piofessin Jew on the island to carry out the transfer of the effects of the dis-

Professional Cards

lir. ll. ll. Macileill

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phllllpflllflg, Phone 614 Rea» 162 Dorchester St. Phone 35. Ofllce Hours 01-1! A.M. 1-3 PM.

For tired and aching feet:- Soak the feet in an iodised soda bath. To a gallon of warm water, add a. handful of ordinary soda and ten drops of iodine. Afterwards massage the feet for a few mo- merits with olive oil or cold cream.

MODES FEATURE KERCHIEF NECKLINE

Th6 ffilllllifli‘ kcrchloi draped ACCOMMODATING FURNITURE

ncckline is so very much with us

New ideas in furiture are creep- ing in, all with a space-saving ambition

A combined table and standard

step out into the

SUNSHINE

How many days of your life are lost in feeling under pnr? ldow many hours which might be bright are dull and dispirited?

Half-hearted ilnys are frequently due to common rnnslipation. It clouds our wiikin hours, takes the “this... out o living. Ye! ll can be overcome so easily by eat- ing a delicious cereal.

possesses two tiers, the lower pro- viding accommodation for plates of eatables

ling the latter part it provides a useful receptacle at the back for holding newspapers. Still another piece combines ten table. carb- table and fire screen.

_________i_. NEW TABLE LAMTS

A new idea for spring furnishing schemes is to have a lamp fashioned out of one of the famous Doulton porcelain figures of pretty ladies and children.

The figures may be mounted on alabaster, with columns oil alabaster or chromium, or thel lamps may have a mahogany stem-

The little china girl makes an attractive figure for the nursery lamp a suitable figure being

Labor-filmy tests show Kellogg's ALL-BILLY provides “bulk” and vi- taminB to aid elimination. Au.- BnAN isalans fine source of iron.

The "biflPfh AtL-‘BIAN is much like that in’ leafy ve etables. Isn't this “oer-col way?‘ p asanler than risking‘ paleflt medicines?

v tables oonfuls daily are Ilsgizvlvfy lllmifkfll. with each meal, In chronic cases. If not relieved