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trouble is you may have it now and not recognize it. Five orten ye may pass before a sing e tooth goes. Then how long will you keep the remainder?

Don't let pfiorrhaa get you. You can't have ealtby teethfor long in unhealthy gums. Give your , dentist s chance to prevent on‘ ' rhea-isee him twice a year. _ eep p your teeth clean and shining-but 44‘ consider the gums too. Forhan's “‘ Tooth asfa does both halves of

Woman ’s 4 Realm

thejo .

' ' tedh Dr.R.J.F h f‘ rlsapygrrheas m‘. £13k‘: with Forhan's now.

At all drugglsts.

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ofthinkinsinthenisttcrofaseb- tlement.

“Surely, Mandy," he said soothing- l 1y, “you wouldn't think of suing us‘

‘for damages, after what I have of-

fered you."

“Damages, whifc man" she replied scornfully. "Ah already gotten moh damages than Ah wants. What Ah

_ craves now is repairs."

suns, Lars oox

She was watching the troops practising musketry. A volley rang out. With a cry of fright the sweet, young thing fell back, into the arms of a soldier. she recovered quickly. "Oh," she exclaimed. “I beg your pardon."

"Don't mention it. was," replied the gallant fellow. "Let's take a walk over an‘ watch the artillery."

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTYVIHES i

DIVINE DISOONTENT

_,_____ . By Anne M. Robinson How blessed is dissatisfactifl, Ulrging my slow thoughts to rain Beyond the snare of this inaction Dull confcnt has spun.

‘Uzg-ing onward, upward, questing After That I may not name;

Rising step by step and titing Mortal weaknes in the Flame.

Onand on to new horizons, Visioning one vast desire

For life's glorious dliapasons-

_ Qeautys star-reach, Heaven's N choir. '

HJTTLE WOMEN” FROCKE

' Louisa M. Alcott, 50 years after her’ death, has set a. new line in P3118 fashions, since the success of thsfiilm of "Mule Women" it is laid to have inspired mid-Victor- ian frocks. Tight bodlces, tight elbow sleeves, and a skirt shirred at the waist and hanging in still’ folds to sweep the ground all round -ohis surely copies the dresses of onefs Victorian grand-martinis? A tiny white collar, like a cler- 's stifl’ collar, is worn close to the throat inside the plaid, just thesame as the collar which Mrs. March wears in the play.

' an OLD-WORLD mm:

ouch old-time favorite names as Penelope and Caroline have recent- ly seen s reflval. No great pref- erence has been evidenced for the oi dashioned name Joanna.

Joanna, has now been chosen by Captain and Mrs. S. S. Bonharn Caricr as one of the names which their infant daughter will bear. live is the other name bestowed "Pun the baby.

vsLvi-r nus ma. auwtnvnv

Fashionable women will go through the autumn crowned with velvet, if fashion experts are to b0 believed. Enormous berets of vel- vet nearly a yard across, are being ordered. by leadling fashion houses. All the autumn hats threaten to be on a large scale, and nearly '15 per cent of them will be mrricd out in velvet

This same nmterlsl will fashion formal evening gowns. bags and shoes. for the laitter a new shot velvet will be used-a British pro- duct which will bcseen a great

PETTICOATS AGAIN’

Petticoats will rustle gaily next whiter. Not the infinitesimal scraps of silk and lace that women of to-‘ dlay know as petticcats. These will be long and ample, rivglling in the amount of m the red flan- nel contraptions our great-grand- mothers wore. The rustle will come from the tafleta that will be used for making the 1934-35 pctticoat. It will be lace-trimmed, too. Slash- ed skirts- of bobble-tightness will give onlookers an enchanting glimpse of this undergarment. I wonder what women will think of this?

FOLLOWING FATHER

The Earl of Macdufl, the only son of Prince and Princess Arthur of Gonnaught, is becoming an offl- oerh-cadet-in the Royal Greys. The Earl, who is a good hors , was twenty on August 9. Prince Artihur is Colonel-in- Chief of the Royal Scots Greys, and was an active regimental ofll- cer until 1919, when he undertook the King's commission to repres- ent His Majesty in South Africa. It is understood that the Earl of Macdiufl will obtain leave from nu regimental duties to attend the Royal Braemar Gathering.

FINEST ORGAN Ibl THE WORLD m

It is claimed for the organ which has now been rebuilt for the A1- berta Hall, London, that it is the finest of its class in the world. The rebuilding of the old instrument begun eleven years- ago, has been carried out on the most lavish scale. -

COLLECENG OF BUTTERFLIES

The collecting of butterflies and moths is an absorbing hobby. Of all insects these are, by their distinct- ive colouratlon, both the easiest to name by the amateur and the most attractive in collective appearances.

The equipment necessary need not be expensive. A dial-p lcnife and a pocket lens are indispensible. while a glass slide is often handy on which to place some small" speci- men for examination through the lens.

When a specime l is caught, it

should be transferred immediately to the killing bottle. This should have a wide mouth, so that speci- mens can be removed easily. The

kdeal at the Paris opening next: top must be tight fitting. There.

' month.

are many killing agents in use, and

LOTUS FLOWER.

Gut out all apllllque pieces and sew as indicated an block. Either print or plain colors may be used. Entire quilt is made of applique blocks. Finish border around quilt with. 3 inch binding.

Allow for seams when cutting pat-

tcrns

Material Required:

1-6 yard gold material

it yard pink material

1 5-6 yards red material

2 yards green material

9 1-3 yards 3 inch binding

Block finishes l8 inches square

20 applique blocks

3 inch border

When ordering give Number 21-6.

Bend 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing '1 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs — every pat- tern dlflemnt.

several excellent types of bottles on the market. In all cases a. close- fltting perforarcd partition should be fitted to the bottle to keep cap- tures from actual contact with the killing agent. '

0n the return from an expedi- tion, captures should be removed from the killing bottle and stretch- edonastreichingboarfl. ‘Ilhisls best made from soft wood. and should be cut into a rectangular sihape of convenient size. Down the centric a narrow groove should be run. When stretching, lay the insect on the board with its ab- domen along the groove. The fore wing should be brought in front of the hind wings, and flaps of paper pinned over them to keep them fin/t.

THE CAMERON CLAN

Camerons all over the world will be interested in the call for a revi- val in modern for-m o! the glories of the dan spirit, issued by a lon- don Scot, Captain Evan P. Cam- eron, commander of the Orient liner Orama. Captain Cameron would have all bearers of this Highland name enrolled as pay- 1118 members of the clan duly cer- tified by Inchiel himself, the sub- scriptions to go to the Cameron Society in London. He envisages a world-wide union ‘of Camerons for mutual pledged benefit to their chief and looking to Achnacarry

as their gathering place.

I

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tempt where ordinary cereals

n foods are ed ck aogtrllhmeilt. a a ' l

rempwa$ and“:

- m“ rode -the whole family wi enjoy their.-. clap, crunchy goodness.

an elderly negmss had mstalhedi urlesinabaccidenta-ndtlis claim i agent was having diflioillty in m- I tinghcrto-oomearoundtohiswayi I

i ACADIA

G's“ "'5, Dorothy Due 0gp)» Yirtue is its Own Penalty, Cries Dorothy Dix;

You do a Favor for a Friend and the Next One He Asks for; is Twice as Large- You Ask Your Relatives on a Visit and The? Stay a Lifetime!

The reason there are not more kind, generous. sympathetic people in the world. is because you can't be kind. generous and sympathetic to any- body once, and then be dons with it. You have to make a wllflmlvils pemformsnce of it. The minute you begin t0 help an individual he gets out his markins iron and brands you as his soot. Lend Y0“? autonwbiic to a friend one time, and ever aftcr he feels privileged to me it when he wants it, and he soon considers that You are imposing upon him when you use the ca! yourself.

Donstcflotoacharitmandtheyfll-HH you a hundred dollars for it the next time they make up their budget.

ltisthingsiikstbcsetbstturnthsmilk of human kindness in our breasts into ice cresimaadthat makesusdare not extends

helping hand to those in trouble for fear they will turn into old men of the sea. who will climb on our backs and of whom we cannot rid 0H!-

1 .

3e ves {Ii

It would seem that gratitude would make those fc whom we have been kind show their appreciation by forbearing to trouble us further and make them mark some other individual for their victim the next time they were staging a hold-up. Not so, however. Not at all so. ~ The

petual target.

You pay a poor widow's rent for her for a few months. She doesn't say: “Mr.Ahasbeensokindandgenefmistomethatlwillnotimpose upon his liberalityany farther. I will hustle around and try to get tfle money myself, and, if I can't, I will ask somebody else to help me out";

Ohuno. Having once paid her rent, the poor widow not only 6X- pecfs you to do it until the end of the chapter. but soon begins tn com- plain btfscause the house isn't in a better neighborhood. and has not pink bathtu .

There is no truer saying than that if you lend a friend money you lose your friend and your money ho th, and that is what makes many of us who would like to help a. friend over a hard place snap shut the pad- lock on our pocketbooks.

For well we know that when the time comes in pay John won't think how good and kind we were to lend him the money. He will think what Shylocks we are to make him return it. And with interests, tool

{ids-i

In fact, lending is so often a boomerang that flies back and anni- hilates the poor, kind-hearted simp of a lender, who was trying to help out some needy individual. that it is no longer indulged in by prudent people. Only the other day a friend of mine said to me: "I know a poor young couple of newlyweds who srejust starting to keep house. They have scarcely a stick of furniture, and ! would Just love to lend them enough to make them comfortable, but I dare not do it because I tried that once, and it made me mortal enemies.

"I was coins to Europe Ind I lent a friend who had no furniture all of my old mahogany and my Oriental rugs. sh; uggd thqm m; three years, and when I came home and took back my things instead of apprec- iating what I had done for her she mprosched ms with having stripped her house and left it bare, and to this day she feels that I have robed and defrauded her, and she has never forgiven me for it."

Itisthesamewsyabouttskinganybodyintoyoiuhouse. flyou live in the South. you unr- uk mo: old Aunt ssuy. who has a weak throat, to mine and spend the Winter with you in a mild climate. she won't thank you for giving her a nice Winter and go north wit-hthe birds i; tliff. SDXIIIS- $119 16 “B51966 in W"! wire bedroom for the balance of

B!‘ C. 4

If you ii in a cit ou dsreno mum;

and make yo a little vtysltyatli ceitsii: tfingiegm 1g 0mm; get their feet in the door you will do nothing fhereaffcr but run a free hotel- For they will descend on you bag and baggage every time they want to have their adenoids out‘or go shopping or m p, my; plgy o; 1mm a. little change that won't cost them anything,

And. having once established the precedent of 33mg

family. you are wld into all"!!! for the balance of your dos‘; “viii;- Fhther dies or turns quitter and the support of the ilmily fall; on the oldest son or daughtcr, do the younger children say: "We must hurry up ind 8W5? hard and fit ourselves to become self-s g9 m“ w, om take the burden on’ poor, generous 8am or patient Susan?"

No. may idlsaudlol-Lmddemandtobelenttocollegs and to or u» w» m hm»- vu m men” y -used because Bun and Susan don't make more

Wlmlknowoncmanwbolupporfcdspaegqgnigtgmnwtwgnw

Y°'-"-"¢"h°11 l" ml"! "M. them that they would have w lookout for ghlilnsieelgfs because he was going to get mm“, m” Wm “flu,”

V1111; if! own reward? Huh! Virtue ll its own penalty. ' DfiovfliY

DIN.

"h" lwordlns to mung colonial

rm tmPgi-w King£hwho moved h:

"d" V0111!‘ e scheme

the Legislature.

Governor Bu» Crawford Minus»

Assyrians Going To British Guiana

" m, a (C. r. castle) . lard-Ian's pools! Win onorccrrowu, British Guiana, 501W- N-Jlfwenty taunt-ad Assyri- lfll. anxious to leave Iraq because of religious prosecution. may find a

Anti!!! DWI’!!! Jones said the

very fact that we have shown ourselves easy marks makes us their Pbr- ‘

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_-._¢_

2 cull! sifted flour 2 teaspoons

Powder 5i tcupon salt l6 cup butter or shortming 1 cup sugar ‘

_2 squares unsweetened chocolate. melted 1 egg, well beaten l teaspoon vanilla it cur milk . . Marshmallows " ' 5m f-hfl flour. measure, re-sift with baking powder, salt. Cream butter 0|: shortening until creamy than grad- ually add sugar until the mixture is light and fluffy. Add moi-ted on“. olate and blend. Add 6R8 and vm. illa. Add flour, alternately with the milk-Just a little at a time. Bea-t tborogghly after each addition until oo .

3B~k°1n88ressedpsn,8x 8x2 inches, in moderate oven, 8M de- grees F, for 1 hour. While still warm, remove from pan and cover the bot- tcrn with marshmallows, rinsed and

halved (crosswise) Cover. with s chocolate icing. ' Chocolate Icing

4 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted

1 our icing saw. sifted

l tablespoon wamr

1 egg. well beaten -

2 tablespoons butter

Combine melted chemists, sugar and water. Cook over hot water for several minutes, stirring complim- ally. Add egg and remove from heat. Stir the mixture occasionally until lukewarm. Add 1 tablespoon butter and blend; Add the‘ remaining buticr and heat thoroughly.

Rehevedl

Mrs. Edward Jamel‘ baby had two teeth when less than

Tee g in time for babies but the little one can always be soothed and the fever reduced by _ glllgliiflmlWvgblq/l Baby's Own ~, a e no alter elects. outfit. sverywbns.

flnWilllsml‘ ' BLETS BABY S own TA m Opportunity For Farmers

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Sept. 34.- (C.P.) —- “Never had the Maritimes an opportunity so wonderful ..nd so hopeful for the settlement» of their lands by a particularly fine, tried and tested type of people," F. M. Bcianders, commissioner of the Saint John Board of ‘lrade, declared in s

board and officials of the province and Dominion. “Western farmers are gasing east-

marking that wheavs reign u s solo crop has ended. The favorable op- portunity awaiting these farmers was allied to the feasibility of get- ting good a-griculturists from over- seas to settle in the Maritime Par vinoes.

The naturalvexodus of young neo- ple from Maritime land had been augment J by the "entlcemcntt" of western Canada “when wheat was gold", and by industrial development in Oanadaand the United antes the memorandum contended.

"We didn't even attempt to hold our rural population", w. Sclandsrs stated. “We permitted the Prairie

go West, and, withoutdomur, we tched them go. Those ‘rho re- mained were permitted to fonn drab and depressing onclusions as to the agricultural possibilities o! their own province, and glowing reports of western successes but served to sc- centuate the unfairly negative nat- ure of such conclusions." on the subject of immigration the mem ‘ housed tion to "pap-fed" settlement and stressed self-dependence as "the priceless n- set of the immigrant which pop- feeding policies mostly destoy." Immigration to New continued tbs memorandum, ‘mould be confined tn bone fids dinners with sufficient means to enable s hopeful start. If posaibldofzr vacant farms should be oxpropriated by tba government, listed, classified and thereafter opened for homssteodiag. much along the lines adopted in the West. words." the land ' P?! t kind of immigrant poms- sed sufficient money t6 nah a hopeful start. ~ Farmers from Great Britain and

haven m 3.1m, ma“ 11W, In lamination barrisr was 1m that the United ma: 0,, “m”, n.1,,“ a N” raised in m ma: American lls-lfsetoriesutabiilhedi-IIOI-nada. 0 tlons, u» mus nus...“ m? WNW- 10:?“ ingaotoumept should I menv. asked the British _ -i-_~.____ I srllifl- I ' emmenttooonsidnafimigtion fi'fl"n'"°h°'1m-l“fl°"h!°hWll>Mtr have, mam, m. m, Mum“, “a m. ending lemmin- ll, the number overloolsd.".- . .. Lgfllllturgwdujggjfledgqoffof“ usdedkicmuiawu Dsallngnextwi the w them m» settlement an area m- I-W- 1h, communion» 111mm in 1M In- lsdlini mtmmntq-lmq, pcioeafimtbomimaurwanz- erngllvgnoiimithatmostofnar$- The will semi a cammis- 210.610- , _ ioul FNNNN ll‘! dill 9° ‘llflateinlpeettheareaandifitis nwulltbn- Bldthllllfl a Wwlwvusuuarc" wm"s".at'z'sw rear I s u] 4 . Icgurnmnt. .1 u, wasteful» Wight.’ I!!! IQ EC [Q [Luh . than Wales. time times $- c - sine of Jamaica. ' ~ It tl in the Rupununi high “s beautiful, healthy country i.-. _ in; 1.100 scum of toning sav- anuha and 1m lnusn miles of fas-

gnons, -:

Is Stressed o

memorandum to directors o! the .

ward with longing eyes". he said, re- h"

voices to plead that our farm folk ,

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than; cw '3'“? n": Pound . '

Perisildolldrtiagwithsll - ner ctflmcbsr bu!” Minced-kg‘ sndtbeliba- -

The Youthful‘ model

Angora weed; woolenl. printed velveteen, mam that wool. ete., are also ate-wave for this

bustflisemnquilfllysldsdilil- ilwhmltefilliiih as ylldoffib- inohemtnsting. .

Price a raru-smruunism mmuueoinfeeuammies.) Whoecineanfally. marten... ..

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"SAIART FRocxs FOR p " FASHIONABLE Proms

Illustrated Dressmsking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

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acme federal aid, financial and otherwise. toward more cfthe right kind)! people on her own lands." .

All. oven

FIHNKLLJ WANI A

sw-AND Hill’! WHY | Ill-Y ON PALMOLIV

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ilRANGF. PEKOL "

TEA

um. nothing a ‘ll! dfllffll ' _'

$35111‘. 501*, 5b ed as ' silver claims in Cobbltl ploncu‘ days was sold for 25 MM! an acre, at an adiourned tax nah held here Yesterday by W- M. BMW herd, clerk of the w of cow man, and acting fos- tha mimick-

polity. . .

W, I, Harrison bowht 10 an!‘ of land for $10. B85111!‘ W111i! owed $333.12 i!