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THE CHARLOTTETOWN ouaam» ~

Woman's Realm -:- Social and

‘V {Hilda Moat l

When Your Cough

"°""°’ . AM ' S i! PrflPlliltlll-lit Putplfgfhtryl _*_

With bowed shoulders Homer Smith entered his house. His drag- - gin: feet scuffed their way through the front hall and into the kitchen ' where his wife was preparing the I evening meal.

The smile faded fronl Mrs. Smith's face as she noted the woe- begone appearance of her better

4 ‘i: - [f Propinquity is the Great Matchmaker, _Why is it That so Many Parents Take Inferior Children Into Their Homes, and Then Mourn When Their Own Child- ren Fall in Love With the Undesirables?

A study that has recently been made of 5000 marriage licenses reveals that by for the largest percentage of applicants were neighbors or near-

This _gt Home smm. sosuvl Nofloolrlaal

The best cough remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. 1 lt costs vcr little, yet it's the most re- l liable, uie -acting medicine-you ever

sed. The way it takes hold of ltu

u . . bornteo}: ha, giving immediate relief, is as on s lug.

Any druggist_elln supply you with , half, £85 outliers of Pénega Pourltailistlintg a

. .. ,- oz. o e an u granu e su a: ‘Homer! She cued‘ _ syrup to make 16 ounces. To make 511111191118 11110 8- 011001‘. 11011191‘ syrup, use ‘ldcups Offflliflfll‘ and one 0:5

' of wat r, nu stir a ew moments un ' Smith stared straight ahead with dissolvid‘ N0 000k,“ needed. If’; m; o

neighbors. dead a . . , , Y9$- t ble at all, and saves two-till Thus do be ‘have it Prmed to us once more . "Ten me darling," pleaded ms l "lggllmouoyfi-familfi usually spends on that propinqillty- ls thc_ greatest matchmaker in the {wire ' , gough tliflfldlCllll‘. ceps perfectly and ' IISNS DP.

It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes and hcnls _the inflamed membranes, clears the air passages, and thus ends a severe cough in a hurr .

world and that all that you have to do is to throw .

d lift- the average boy and girl together and they will fall edsk}: 03:2 irlerhi‘; 2313c? anflomm in love with each other Or think they are in love, ism“; moistened ms H Wm‘ h, which amounts to the same thing, matrimonlally ; p

spam“ mngum Pinex is a cnrnpoun of Norway ' "The worst," he said dismall) Pine. in concentrated form, the most ii“ reliable healing agent for severe coughs.

]“has happened."

"No? cried Mrs. Smith, aghast.

“Ycs" said Homer. “This after. noon just before quitting time the ‘boss called me in and gave me the . business." -

It is guaranteed to give prompt relief

The power of daily association, of habit, is so or money refunded.

potent in drawing people together that I often. wonder that parents even permit a boy or girl to come into their homes whom they would not be u-illiilg for their son or daughter to marry at a

sure even cooking—takes about 20 . minutes over open fire, gas jet, or l electric ring full on.

i I

pinch. Yet they do, and the results are innumerable tragedies of mar- riages lhat ncvcr would have taken place except that two inflammable young creatures at a time of life when they were in love with love were brought into daily contact.

How many cases of the kind we all recall. their home a handsome and fascinating young nephew addicted to drink and then were so horrified and amazed when Mamie insisted on throwing llerseff away on a drunkard. The Bfs, who always took a poetical, tem- -*-—' peramental lad. who had never even earned his own cigarette money, with BP- MFS- R» 1111910111 them to their summer camp and who were so shocked with Betty's elop- , Prepare chicken by obonlris alone liig with the nc'er-<lo-\vcll. The s35, who used to let Cousin Sally send 11111011 11110 dlvldlric in halves: 11/1119 her silly, frivolous, brainless, selfish and extravagant little flapper dsugh- 1111111. 5911111119 ‘"1111 51111 11110 P9111101 lcr down to spend interminable visits with them and who were broken- 0110 P1099 011 “'911-1111‘~191'90 11101191‘. hearted when their fine son tied himself up with her for life. The Dis, 1119911 119511 5109 10 119515 10 "010 who had fits when their talented boy, for whom they were so ambitious, 11111111118 1111i 111111 119011911113’ 10 111' got kidnapped by one of Mommas friends, who persuaded him that years slid not count and that her sou! was really as young as his.

Wllcn these catastrophic marriages occur the bewildered parents always exciann that they never thought of such a thing. It never would

have occurred to them that Mamie and Betty and John and Tom would have dreamed of making such an unsuitable match. Neither would it ground over the stronsth of tho oofloo and whether cereals Wore 1110991‘

have occurred to Mamie and Betty and John and Tom if they had had food for a human bolus or were intended as nourishment for dumb only a casual acquaintance with the drunkard and the gigolo and the 11111198. h parasite and the cradle-snatcher, but when they were thrown together I 11110011111901)’ 11 111111495 1°!‘ 1119 5011001113’ of the family for the hus- day after day under the same roof propinqulty, got in its deadly work and 110110 0110 W119 10 11010 1110 5111119 P01111901 V19W5. 10 11910118 t0 1119 501119 drove the ill-matched pair to the altar, . church, to havebeen brought up to worship the some heroes, to have the Poets and novelists always make the unknown romantlg and desirable, same antipathles and t0 like the same kind 0i pie. This reduces friction They make the stranger glamorous, but in r9111 life l; appears to “vol-l; to a. minimum and removes most of the bones of contention from the out quite the opposite way and it is the familiar that attracts us. As a ifireside. nnttiei- of fact, we seldomsec beauty in strangers, nor do we observe the 11 101195 111019 10V9. 111019 P01191109. 111019 011500111. 111019 011110111110)’ B1111 bomelincss of those with whom we are associated every day. Nor do we Self-control than most men and women possess to enable them to adjust often filid strangers interesting. Those who are spell-binders to us are Itbemselves to W1V98 8110 bllfibillds W110 have been 1110118111 11D W111i 01f- ‘ those who know the things we know and with whom we have a thousand 1919111 8005. Wllib 01fl919nt ideals, with different manners and customs. topics Ql intcrcgt ln common, _ iso it is a very sure instinct of self-preservation that makes so many lads Therefore, it is not surprising that so many men and women marry ‘,l1110 1055195 1110117 1119 8111 119111 0001‘ 01‘ 1119 110i’ W110 11590 10 110914 111911 fur no other reason than that they are thrown together and are well ac- books to school. nuainted with each other. Women realize the value of propinqulty, even And l! any Object that this makes marriage a cut-and-dried aflair If meh dojwt. and uh! is why such hordes ofigirls who have riot the need and robs it‘ o! the olomlrit ofsurorlso. lot them be comforted by the know- iv earn money have invaded the business world. It is because every office ledge that no man and woman ever know the other until after they an: l; a happy hunting ground for husbands. Virtually any woman can married. You can know a man or woman from the 00y Y0" 1111109 111110 marl-y any inan whose secretary she happens to be or whose desk is next D195 1111111 1119111 111 1119 11110918011911 until you are united to them in the to her-s, if she wants him, iholy bonds of matrimony and then find you are married to a perfect In the main these marriages of neighbors are a good thing, since stranger whose middle name you do not even know. nothing makes for domestic peace and tranquility as does s. husband and ' Q DOROTHY DIX.

' CHICKEN EN CASSEROLE , BOURGEOISE l F07‘ 7718 COOk By n. Albertella, Chef de Cuisine.

The A.‘s who took into | 1"- i Royal York Hotel

BROILED (‘lilCKEN l COOK chicken the same way as

' for roast; add garnish consisting of

'small onions, carrots, mushrooms, and a few potatoes (small sized- olivette); also add bacon cut in small cubes and let simmer with chicken; when cooked place in cas- serole, garnish and serve-(Court- esy, Canadian Pacific Hotels.)

wife having been brought up in the same environment and having the same tastes and habits and points of view. Irvin Cobb says that the Civil Vial" was not fought over slavery, but over hot bread versus cold

,1brcod. And certainly many a breakfast tabfe has been a perpetual battle- l~ l

Personal -:- Fashions .-"-‘.'.-

- Canadian Cookery

1 For Canadian Women

i n;- rrm-l Moore. apoolaib oootribuua to the Guordloa 10' Guardian loaders.

rileir Romance and Uits Would it not be almost lmliooolblo

Salt 811d Spice;

11- to make some things palatable. without the simple additon of salt? v And think too of what an easy mll- '

ter it is to dress up the humble-u bread or rice pudding or the aim?" lest cake mixture with a dash 0! spice. It would be dlmcult to esti- mate how many times I have said at the end of a recipe "Garirsh with paprika."

It is Saturday afternoon as I write in. and the Big Boss Just wonder- ed in and quer.ed "What are you

- writing about this time?" I said “Oh

alt and spices." He repllod. "Dolfi forget to tell them to take Win11 you are writing with a grain o1 the same salt."

As an antiseptic, as a preservative, as a flavoring and as a necessary clement in our dets salt has im- portant roles to play in our daily living. Not to mention its value as an antidote against trouble when thrown over the left shoulder.

Salt As An Antfseptic

The manufacturers keep us pretty well reminded that salt has more uses than to season our poached egg.

layer of salt which‘ will eventually tum go liquid and form protection to the butter, being impenetrable by odors, the action of ranefdity, etc. In preserving eggs. place the small end down and pack them in dry salt. Keeping the eggs from touch- ing each other and rubbing the

shells with lard is an added pro-i

5 caution, and will preserve the eggs l for a year. Salt as a Flavoring ' “What—no salt in the porridge?" We were visiting wth a family this summe, with two girls aged nine and twelve years who are often al- lowed the privilege of preparing Sunday morning breakfast. A vigil» ent father was out in the kitchen just before breakfast was announc- 'ed, doing some preliminary tasting, and this was the comment I had heard on entering the kitchen. How “flaifl porridge tastes when the salt has been forgotten! a pinch of salt added to mini’ will prevent it from sourlng as fquickly as it usua‘ly would. There] i are some coffee connoisseurs who; 1 add salt to the oocee grounds before peroolafng or brewing it, u: give it an added smoothness-claiming that it also cuts any bitterness. i

But do most of us realize what a»

.horoughly clean, satisfactory and-

eheap mouth wash it is? For the" mechanical process of brushng the teeth, it is unexcel ed. Whenever you are out of, or away from any stronger antiseptic sol ution, and an accident. has occurred requiring immediate clean ng, salt dissolved in warm water is one of the safest cleansing agents to be recommrended t0 the amateur. Salt dissolved 1n lukewarm water makes a. fast and effective emetic in ease: of poisoning. Bathe sore and sting- ing eves wth a. very weak oom- pletely dissolved soution of salt and water t0 relieve them, and stimulate -lrcu atlon. Salt As a Preaervative We housewives know much of the gfflCtlCfll use of salt as a preservat- ve after all the pickling we have done, reying almost entirely ' on brine for preserving the product. Recently we have been asked hm ‘.0 presefve large quantit es of but .er for winter use. There are mar, methods of doing this. but the siml; lest and most expedient of all is to pack butter firmly in large thorough ly c‘ean crock and cover all with

s. gotle preventive swept

Miscellaneous U505 0f Salt

Hot salt compresses for tooth or car aches, hot salt bags as bed warm ers, sait rubs. not salt baths are only s. fe-w o! the uses to whcih salt may be put in the sick room. To clear the ice from car Windshields, or to melt ice on any dangerous sin-face salt is exective.

To delve into the romance of the lource of salt and the industrial process it undergoes before appear- ’ng in our kitchens is a. long, long

tory. Salt is still so valuable and uncommon in some countries as to ‘we used as currency.

The popularity of iodlzed salt as

the

wuntry.

Here is a Scotch anecdote that's l afferent. Among the train passen- gers were an elderly Highlander ant.

l young lad. The former was hold- ig a. watch in his hand and was ndying it with intense interest Llddenly he seemed satisfied an.

e beckoned the conductor to him. "What is it?’ the latter asked. l "I warit. to pay the rest of my

NOVEMBER 9, 1932 ...._..__._..________,

Litero ti: re

Z

dill} the ‘Fashlonallles are Wearing

Illustrated ‘Draamaking

Lemon Furnished With

Every Pattern _

l; Annabelle lvonmom

The raglan ahouldora in this charming daytime dxou have much to do with creating alcove interest.

Itilgayrodroughoropoaiik. Jontraat in provided by the black, rough crepe oollar. Buttons give decorativatouch. They are made of the black crepe with the red crepe used for the rims.

It'raa simple as eating apple pie to make it. '

It's a dross that you can wear for street or afternoon parties.

Style No. 038 is designed for sizes i4, i0, 18, 20 years, 86 and 3B inches bust. ' '

sno id requires sat yards ao-loonl with l6 yard 99-inch contrasting.

Crinkiy crepe satin, wool crepe, velvet and wool and crepe silk nov- iltisl are also appropriate. .

Price of Pattern i! cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

___.__._._.__-_-__.

No. can. Siae

grandson's fare," replied the High- lander; "he has Just become i3 years old."

chi/dam. COLDS

Moe»... testify that mrs own tasters are invaluable for children's head cold: and feverish colds.

“At the first sign of a cold," write: Mrs. Isaac Kellar, 4 Shaftesbury Place, To- ronto, “or if the children have been out in damp weather, I give Baby's Own ‘Pahlemandiheyareallrigbtagain the lien day.” . MrstAlbert E. Knowles, R. R. 3, Ginn- ton, Ont., writes: "Baby's Own Tab- lets relieve colds so easily-I wouldn't be without them i! they cost twice u it“; 0'60

n. allies nor, Godfrey, Ont, writes: “Baby's Own ‘Tablets are won- derful for children's colds and fever."

. DR. WILLIAMS‘

BABY'S OW

Mm. Flank A. Tallen, Hanowsmilh, OnL, writes: “It was next to marvel- lous, after giving Baby's Own ThhleLv, how-quiddy the fever disappeared.‘

Whenyouseeyourchlldwitharnld coming on, don't lose any time in fiv- ing Baby's Own Tablets. They am effective, also, for teething tmublQ, colic, constipatioii, vomiting, sleepla- aces, and whenever a child is rails! and fretful. Absolutely SAFE-sec the analyst's certificate in each lS-mit package. Over 1,250,000 package: told in I931. 222

N TABLETS

Make emLKeop Children Well-As Mothers Know

‘Freda. Vane have known that he contemplat ng going to Brad- ford? Hooker said she had called during his absence last night, and at the time she had called no one knew he was going north-he did not even know himself, for -t could .1111!’ have been at the most half an ‘hour before arriving at his flat that

:- Wag: "Next to a beautiful girl, _ Eat Celery

what do you think is the most in- ' F...- Health ZORA

teresting thing in thte world?" I I O It is doubtful if any one of the T718 lnvlslblé

Nag: "When I'm next to s. beau- tiful girl I'm not thinking about common vegetables can compare B, with celery as an aid to general y, h, WILMQT

statistics.’ health. Most physicians agree that

IN TIIE MATTER. 0P‘ THE VOLUNTARY “WNIPIXG U!‘

K-Vzs/A

I15 0 111000 P11111191‘ 11110 101' 110- xorlcli: ggorglgng-{ALIIEELNBIIAL 1 Two hours later, spruce, clean and h, had prgmlged inspector Web- ding the body o’ mxic ‘wbstances’ MEETHG |W1111 l! 90111501101119 19011118 01 11111" ster to undertake the joumey for the

this vegetable is in a class by it- self. Celery is also a valuable source of vitamins, being one of the best for vitamin B. Canadian cel- ery so plentiful, this delightful {vegetable should have an import- dint place in the diet of every ihousehold. It provides an excellent appetizer and side dish and be- cause of its mineral Ideal for purifying the blood and lending general tone to the whole rysteln.

Our celery has all the vitamins land medical properties mentioned above, and for the small sum of $2.00 we will send by express Ol‘ lreiglit, to any booking station a pass (half barrel size» with roots pn for keeping. If your station is I101 9- 110i’ station the express or Ireight charges must be included Ill our rcmittanct Washed celery fol-‘present use per case $2.50.

A plan for keeping cclcry" en- closed with each case. J. J. Gay A’ Son, Box 18'! Charlottetown

6032-ll-7-mw-ii

Administrator's Notice

The undersigned administrator Film Teslnmenlo Annexe of the

‘ersonnl estate and elftcls of Wil- iam Aubrey Mutch, late of Hope- lon, Lot. 48, in Queen's County, In Prince Edward Iuind, Farmer, de- peased, trstnte, hereby notifies all

‘it the olfiee oi‘ Bell at Mathleson, Folk-liars. (Jameron Block. Char. loin-town, and all persons having

CHAPTER XX

ANDREW BALL OF BRADFORD

lBlyane, politely. “Could I see him for a few moments?"

A shadow crossed the woman's face '

When Peter Blayne stepped out. of , vMy husaand went out withageritle~ he train at Exchange Station, Brad mlm from Scotland Yard at m; o'-

lfd. it was nearly three o'clock.

Fclock this morn ng and I haven't

Never having been in the woollen ‘Sam hlm since," .

ty before he decided to consult a]

Biayne was staggered at the wo-_

Alli-dryer and explained to him nan’; word,

Lhat he wished to get to Bateman

content is l

‘s the shareholder: of the B. J. M“.

r rm»: JOHN n. nilvsls PEDIGIIEED l“; bpeakfgsted exceptonally Wclhlpufpflse of interrogating the writer Road Manmngham m the ‘honest

FOXES urn. . .

Norma. ,8 HEREBY GWEN "M Blayne leaned back agsaisi- l-hevof the letter which Scotland Yard possible “ma n Special . Meelln; o, m, yielding upholstery of a first class had ,-ece_ved_ , The taxman nodded mwlmmuy shareholders of the John B. Dmnln carnage o! the tram that rattled and opened the door o! his cab m-

1 Blayne passed a hand over his The pa“ twelve hours had been bmw‘ more was Sam-emf: he" vltlngly. Blayne scrambled in after ked Wm . at deal that was that needed a. great deal of explaln- he had demslted his b“ at the 1°“ pa: 1 ‘$1.32,, b, also 1m- lng. If Zora the invisible knew lis mggage Mme‘ illortafty my u 1lntehtions several hours ‘before he 3° w“ surprised "'1 me “mm h“ d u h, m, a ' , d d’ lie noticed about the streets in the V?‘ "e dwgs ,1 gglntfiszmiel); $3,: beforeniieehag masde u; hlgrmilrlidgir can” °f the ‘my; “mud ‘t m‘ in “$83135: Ggdenkfied, vane indeed, before circumstances had jiieazezriilgnstimzglezhéilfinete c“ ' r 1 t. h I - whomdn ltilioée clhudhddmmnenmlgg iiiesegattf: wtsn htgpelgszlxjeolie-stldglxll ma“ the aspect musk” the t“! isms: gun; 11:10.11"; o9! ogizglelmfl and one m wmch he could no, m“, window became definitely moiv: sub. mm,’ who had glven mm 11th,, onably be expected to combat with ‘"11"- m” P955“ 1* pm‘ “m1 m

.. . . _ d I _ imposing piece of architecture v'a- ‘bird on the train out lrom Oak 1111i’ 98199 0 51190955 ‘ibze mm“ h the “Bu. and may” tree. l g

. It hi in d 1i lth ' what pa“ was she playing m m“ crookwtrfs flag; aiid gbloz: 3:0; res; s" ‘Eslitnxriincimlbdftlzniialftndnfiurbgfi i i - th t h d develo 5 m n", MATTER 0F 3:: i: gifmstzzmer; 63mm“ use: oning processes were to some extent nah," h, would h", 113,4 to have ‘THE VOLUNTARy wnmm‘; UP EH0“ death? at least, of the some calibre as his explored ma; p1,“, - ACT Th own, and it was quite another at-i mnowed a number o; lgbyrln. e more Blayne thought over the i5 George v., Cap. o. pmblem we mm h, came w me tombllus to nlt his brelus 181111111 11 thine twists and turns until the ml NOTICE m. SPEC,“ GENERAL conchmm m, Freda vmh“ m, Loafer?‘ a lihouta-smal boos whoso- crawled slowly alonB o quiet road MEETING were h" nlmkhad been used on e uc ons were nearer to necro- ‘mm, “m: m“ 01mm" comm“. of d B t I msncy than anything he had yet lous houses set g little way back 1R. J. MacNElLl. BLACK AND 811°)‘ “mm; a‘ a my‘ u °' encountered. [from m. pavement and prefaceci by slbvsit rox coMraiv what P11111050 - NOTICE lS flEltblsymulllagl-vl Last. night's offar was meaning- There were only Webster and ll'm- 89109115- The 0"‘ P111190 "P “t the that a Special General Meeting of less, unless , _ _ yes, by god, that eel: who knew about the letter wrlt- "mm Buy“ w“ wmnn‘ was it. He had been deiiberately ten by Andrew Ball to Scotland h!“ trmbls: out‘ “any “d Mm Limited m“ b, h,“ h, ‘he om“ o, placed out of the war so that he Yard. He was sure of that and yet ‘firings; wirlzgopened we door hills Stewart at Northnm in Prince should not catch that. midnight . . . he had been deliberately stop- y County in Prince Edward Island on bra/n to Bradford. ,.ped from carrying out his expressed: i” 111m- 311° W08 89119r0usly made,