n. latices 2s, m; fi

lllNSlIPATlilN m: nus: mmmn

Get Natural 1mm With Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Rid younllf of constipation! The longer it “n81!!! the greater the oisons 1t sends through your body .- poisons which can undermine your health and lead to many seri- ous diseases.

The work of constipation shows in the face-prm les, asty or aallow cheeks, dark car es. brm s head. aches. Causes spots before t e eyes. Unpleasant breath. But you can get prompt relief and prevent it! Begin eating Kellogg's ALL-BEAN today.

After all else has failed, thou-v sands have regained their health with lfeli ‘s ALIFBRAN. Be- cause 1t is 0% bran, t is 100% effective. Part-bran procaucta bring only “part" results. - ‘

Doctors recommend it-and Kellog s ALL-BRAN is guaran. teed. ust eat two tables oonfuis daily-chronic cases, wit every m!!! .

Ready-to-serve with milk or’ cream. You will like its cris ness and flavor. Use it in cooking. rin. kle into soups. . Made by Kellogg in London Ontario. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars.

Sold by all grocers. . will?“ him-slum ___._-..-_-___-_-..._

IN MEMORIAN

MR. Josarn noorvam

Residents of Albany and surround- lng communities were shocked and deeply ‘saddened on the evening o! sept. n, when they learned the: Joseph Nocnan had passed away at

the advanced ago of elsllli‘ three year. About three wecks ago he contracted a sever cold

and although he seemed to be Bil-ll- lng strength, an attack of heart fall- ure proved fatal despite all skill Oll the part of the attending physicians.

when 1t became apparent that the end was near his physicians and pastor were hastily summend and with their comforting presence and the ment- bcrs of his family at home he passer: away peacefully to his eternal ro- ward.

In religion he was s faithful ad- herent of the Roman Catholic Church, and was fortified b1 the us: rites a fqv days previous by bk- Pastor, Rev. W. E. Monacban W110 visited him frequently during his ill- neas.

In politics he was a life-long sup- porter of the Conservative Party. givlhl his time without stint to the interests of the party.

Ihrolughout his life he took a door!

- interest in Education, and put iori-il every effort for the advancement oi the school.

In his home he was s. kindly holl. not only to his wide circle of friends but the weary traveller partook of his hospitality as well and the needy seeking time. always found him a

of a devoted husband and father. m! wife nee Johanna Condon. four sons and fiva daughters and an adonbld

they'll welcome

a. can of tasty

iStockings here pat This’ is the latest

of the famous KAYSER shown here at the same time as in Montreal and Toronto-

All the new colors. the, counter or by m’ ' '

Womank Reqlm

whdfllleFds/liondble ~ Are Wearing

-:-§ Social , ....d Personal! -:-

Deplorea , - . 1 why - .21"... ‘i. Dorothy Dzx I ‘K1321.’ Vanity i ~ ~ _ - | Criticism’!

Illustrated Dljessiliilkins Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

Style N0, 2948 makes an excellent school frock for the girl who know; smart clothes, It is very inexpensive ‘°°- m m9 B-Yea. size, 2% yards 0f 40-inch material is sufficient to wily it exactly. 1t is designed u. elm $- il. m. 12 and 14 years.

“Wouldn’t it Turn About Half the ‘Men and .Women Who Are Failures in Life Into Suc- cesses if They Would OnIyReceiVe Cri- ticism, in the Right Spirit and.

Profit by it?” .

How do you take criticism? Dues, it lust make you angry and resentful and cause you to dislike the person who has had the eflrontery to find fault with you, or do you profit by criticism and correct the weakness that has been pointed out to you?

Naturally none of us enjoy being criticised. 1t,

Brown and white, checked 31ml ham witn tre one-sided bolero which‘ l! lflfloly unover blouse‘ caught 1n gti lbw-ll“! 8H1! armhole made bf plain bmw" P111116 '18 strikingly ‘chic and serviceable.

N119 green cotton pique with b0- 1°" W! “amino piped in yellow ll "T! ‘attractive.

Orchid ilhlmbffly. Dink shantung, wool ehallis iri yellow-beige and llwwll tones. French blue dlmity with wllli-Qjoika-dots, and red and “hi” “mild Plqllfl are effective‘ combinations. ‘ ~ _ -

It is just about perfect in tomato "d mos do chine with the little 5°19" Jlfikot o! MW blue crepe.

Printed crepe ds chine in Royal blue tones mth ten is very smart;

{Navy blue wool crepe is very vsry fashionable for travel or school days. lam“ pm‘ 15 "l1"- Be sure to n" 1n we of Pattern. Address mt- "m Densrmieut. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine u l5

s Qaaaaahln-n-IIIIIIIIIIIII

A sports weight linen in lovely soft brown with maize dots adopts

‘bolero treatment that is decidedly

one-sided, with sash ends joined t0 underarm seams and tied in bow. The skirt sways so prottily cut cir- cuiar and ioined in diagonal yoke top. Bhirrinl at left front shoulder provides decorative note and fulness. Long sleeves hsve perforations to be made short, if desired.

flats. but only i0 cents when or- dered with a pattern.

No. ma. Sim

Name

nsiasliluaaoaosoaoaaaaaaaaaoaaalollao

Street Address

s-aaoaosalolealslilcllaaoaeosamass-sag

Gllv "State.

grandaughier, Mary Olivb Noonsn.

The sons are: George, Winnipeg. Joseph s. , Druggist, Chicago. O'Connell, seuleiown and Grattsn at home. One son Emmett, predeceas- ed him twenty years ago. The daught- ers are: Elizabeth, Principle of Sprctz- Shaw School, Victoria, 3.: O. like Stephen Hughes Bradalbsne, Mrs. Arthur Green Albany and Harriet and Lou at home. ‘

The funeral took place on Saturday morning to 5t. Peters church, Seven Mile Bay. and was largelyattended. The services were nducted by t-hc~ pastor. ~ '

The Pall-bearers were:-D. B. Mc- Donald, John Myers, Percy Alien, W. P. Cameron, James Johnston. W. E. Noonan. . . '

The following are the Mass Cards:- Eliz-abeth Noonan. a. George Noonan. S. Mr. and Mrs. .7. A. Noonsn Chicago. 9. Mr and Mrs. Grattan, Noonan. Ml‘. and Mrs. O'Connell Noonan, Mr. 0nd Mrs. Arthur Green, Mr. and Mra.\ sisphm Hughes. Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Lou Noonan, Harriet Noousn, Mary Noonan, Catherine Noonan. Clllflin- qeorge and Jeanette Noonan, family .of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Green. Mr. and Abraham Noonan, W. I. Noonan, MY. and ma. J. M. Noonan. Mrs. W. A.

Daniel Noonanand nulls-w. and Mrs. Prank Noonan. MlH-lnd Mll- James Johnstone, Mrs. Heel-ca 5MB and rsmily, m. and Mrs. Alex. Deegan, Mrs. William Dooian and funny, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Emerald Miss lldna Green Mrs-

Manon Monoton. ma. ‘James Mc- Mahon. Moacton, B. Mclnnlll Moucion, Mrs. William Mmotnn. _ . - »

Wrsathaz-Iiliaabeth Nous-n. Alb"? bell, m. and m. Andrew Noonan m. and m: Inmanlfocnan, Gecrlo

$1.50

production

ad Lorraine Nocdan, (Softy-l

‘\

mills

CV01‘

Noonan and family.‘ Mf- "Id M"? . .

Elisabeth Gallant, Charlottetown. m. ,_ and Mrs. s. w. Delaney. 0min W-v

mononucl- village institute, Mrs._Percy Camp» ,

of having the _ sbylelbalst '

Household Hints

gfilhltltlllbc

Shoe Tofllll"

It is very annoying when a shoe tongue pom‘ ‘ ‘in slipping in one side, but if two short slits arevcut near the mp of the tongue, about a quarter of an inch apart, and the lace is slipped through these slits be- ‘fere inserting through the top holes, the trouble willbe overcome,

Gasoline To deodorille gasoline add five or

six drops of oil of sassafrss to each quart of gasoline used.

Bllln

To clean set rings use a soft dipped in warm soap water. '

v _ "air thatfspa-rkles ! w.

‘ '80 one capdeay the importance hair arranged in the

to the ndividual ucLof-tbo afloat is lost, _ the hain is kept

. lustre

Ull-

55455

é

hurts our vanity too badly. It 'is too much like being skinned alive. We would fain believe that our fellow creatuies observe no fiaw in us and that they can only find words of iuisome praise in which to speak of our transcendent virtues. Of course, we find plenty of defects in our family and friends and neighbors about which we fee‘. called upon to make individious remarks, but as for selves-oh, well, that's something different. Qui‘ diflorent. Ill fact, altogether different.

Now in our saner and less egotistlc moments we ail fail under the same condemnation. None of us escape "being talked about," as the phrase goes. Other people discuss our foibles Just as we discuss theirs, for criticism is the indoor and outdoor sport of which we never tire, and in which we are always ready to join in.

This beins the case. and as we well know. that we filmish the subject for the vivisectlon meeting when two or three of our friends are gathered to- gether, and that they pass an enjoyable hour picking to pieces our little pec- uliarities and frailties, isn't it a pity that we don't oftener turn the painful ordeal to profit?

This would give us a chance to cdrrect our fauits,_to strengthen our weak places and to stave of! a thousand ills that befall .11 Viewed in this way our critics lwouid become our best friends and we should welcome their com- ments upon us, instead of getting peeved over them. ' ,-

Mrs. A., for instance, considers it nothing but cattisbness when she hears that Mrs. B. has said that her new Jade green hat and ensemble makes her look like a saleratus biscuit. But instead of getting Irlxry with Mrs. 3., why shouldn't Mrs. A. go into executive session with her mirror and find out if Mrs. B. hasn't told the truth, and that it is a fact that green makes her look bilious and is the most unbecoming shade that she can possibly wear? ‘that bit of information would not only save her money in the beauty parlors, but would prevent her having to hear the further criticism of about how she has fallen of! in her looks.

similarly Mrs. O. resents some one remarking that she is getting fat, but i.f. instead of regarding it as an insult, she woiud take it as a tip to begin counting her calories in time, it would enabisher to remain s. perfect; 38, in- stead of becoming an awful 46. And Mrs. D. could prevent herself being a figure of fun if she would heed the ‘suggstions of those of her family who tell her how ridiculous old mutton is dressed up like spring lamb. '

And there is Mrs, E., who spoils her children rotten, andlwbose young- sters are growing up undisciplined, un taught, iii-mannered. she gets, per- fectly furious when she bears that the neighbors say that they are the worst reared children in town, but she would save hsineif a. lot of hearachs and misery and shame if she would profit by the ufticlsms other youngsters and correct their faults while there is yet time to do so. i _ ' .

And there is Mrs. X., from whom everybody fires stsight because they know that once she fixes them with her glitteringfeye, she will tell them a tale longer than the ancient mariners about all the smart things her baby says and all the details of Bobby's school days and how perfectly marvelous he is and all about Mary's beaux and bow many a week pro- pose tc her. Suppose Mrs. x. kept her ear ‘tn the ground and profited by the criticism she heard of her conversational line. Wouldn't it shut her up as if she had been stricken dumb?

And wouldn't it. turn about half the men and women who are failures in life into successes if they would only receive criticism in the right spirit and profit by it, instead of its making them angry ause it wounds their self- iove? For, after all, the world is not particularly careful about hurting our feelings and there is no conspiracy of silence tn keep us from finding out what it thinks of our weaknesses. On the contrary, it’ jumps on our toes roughshod and most of us have had our faults pointed out to us time and again. But all that it has dons for us is to prejudice us againstthe one who bare the bad news.

The pretty little stenogrspher thinks her boss is s grouch when he criti- cizes her for coming late and for spending most of her time making up her face and putting on another layer cf lipstick, but she doesn't change in time to keep from losing her Job. ‘

iii. ~ .

The man who is so untidy and slovofily looking mat nobody wants him around has been criticised for his sicppiness ever since he was a child. The man who bores people to tears talking about himself has been told about it a thousand times. And they go on wondering why they can never sell them- _selves to an employer, and it never occurs to them that it is because they would never correct the faults that ‘were pointsd out to them.

Perhaps the worst phase of this m atter is that husbands an dwives can- not help each other as they should, "bmause neither one ‘will stand any critic- ism from the other. Often one or the other seea the other doing something that is bound to wreck their marriage, but he or she dares not mention it for fear of wounding the "other past forgiveness. . _ ‘ i

The husband ct say to the wife: You dislllusion me by your lack of reserve, or by your untidy dress, or you .bore ms with talking continually about your mother and sisters, or you are making me hate you by your nag- ging. The wife cannot say to her husband: You have the tabla manners of a boar, or you disgrut me with your slovenlineas, ‘or l‘ shudder at your gram- mar every time you speak. . f ' ‘

Vary often either the husband or the wife has had much better advan- tages of education and social contact than the other, yet they cannot psaa on to the other these advantages, because it only angers tbs other not to be

thought perfect. - ‘ . What a pity that our vanitywiil not let us profit

by criticism! DOROTHY DIX. .

outdoor authorities cover s wide g ' ‘ flsid-moeas hunting in Quebec. fish- ' with seasonabls stories and ing lntho maritimas and Ontario. ‘a ts, the October issue of am goose hunting la the western. oralrl: Gilli llid Canadian Silver PM llltdl. bl‘ nomhunting in the Rock- NOVI- just to hand. will prove io. In addition are many‘ practical ‘ otireat interest tothcse devotees articles dealing with the. handling of

non arm arm

Canada's national outdoor lea and‘ trapping in Northern Ontar- .

locating who are packing away arms and phases of life in the wilds. ’ tnairflihiug tackle andgetting out recommend Silver Ida iI-rwa da-

Milddy Beautiful

EILIQQ

(OLOB NJINU

MILADTS FACE

Friends may be disconcertingly frank in their comments about us It time5- but. if we are wise, wew iii look for

Fashions -:- Lite-rature

SCHOOLDAYS ARE JOY-DAYS FOR PROPERLY NOURISHED CHlItDREN

WH EA

With all the bran of the whole wheat

After: warm, nourishing breakfast ofShredded Wheatand h.»

milk, the youngsters are off to

school with bounding energy

and mental alertness. ithey like the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole u heat and lt’s so good for them. lf’s ready-cooked.

the kernel of truth in their well- meant criticism. While it is impossiblo w”; ourselves Just as others ses us we can obtain uminationing gl1mP“-i . of ourselves through others eyes

It is often the chance remark oi an acquaintance that sets us. to think- ing about our personal flililitfillill" and kgepd us from becoming too coni- placent and self-satisfied. So it nap pendde Ln the case of one of my readers, whose letter wntalns B! beauty problem that seldom 11nd! "5 wgy into print. Some one whose opin- ion ahe values has told her that noi- face "lacks expression." and the wants to know whether the beauty counselor who can tell how to gain weight era pretty skin can also ex- plain how to gain an attractive facial expression. .

a vacant. listless expression rum mliadyk beauty, in spite of her flaw- less complexion and modlsh costume Even more destructive is a ell-ll!!! vindictive or petulant expression. Al‘. these things reflect ones cheracicr. and, in the long run, it is for chur- aotar that people like or dislike us. The girl whose l... is dull and ox- ‘pressiunless needs mental stimulation She needs to wake up. Or, perhllill. she is in the habit of living in a romantic world of falltflsy 1N1 "W"! the unwelcome intrusion of he'll! facts or uncongenisl people into 1191' consciousness, so she turns a blank face to the world. hoping it will leave neg- alone with her dreams.

Lack of vivacity in one's expression is frequently dus to ill-health or to an inferiority complex. Whatever li-i cause, this beauty blemLsh-for such it surely is-should be radically dealt with-when found. Beauty and dill‘.- ness simply do not 80 $089131"; ‘W! or the other must leave.

The method of cure, naturaiy- d!‘ pends on the cause in each individual case. when in doubt as to the cause. b931,, by revising hygienic habits. Loss of sleep. constipation and slllzsllll circulation make one feel loll’ 1M stupid. Fresh sir, exercise and r1111! diet stimulate the mind as well as the body. '1‘ here Ls nothing like an absorbille hobby m make one feel "PQDPlL" 11 you want to have an intaratinz. bright expression you must be inter- ested in your world and interested in other people. Plan to have sufficient variety in your lilo. 8° m“ W“ '4“ avoid mental ruts. Read. Go 10 places. metimes an otherwise s!- tractive face looks exnresslllnlm 1*- cause the eyebrows and Lashes are too pale. The face needs W000i» °1 color for contrast. A colourful 09k- .fa.ce or a gray hat will help. with a touch of eyebrow pencil and rouse. w n-ungform a drab little nobody into a 9191*)’ 811l- Tomorrow-Beaut! Qllflllfll!

awered

An-

A Morning Smile

Agreed-Wife: "It is strsnsc ihlll men always want sons. My 18th" was always sorry that I was not a

WY. Husband: "So am IP-Lindsay Post

liilllil MWIIIE Fllllll MUTHER 0F SEVEN

Recommends Lydia E. Pinkharrfa Vegetable

I By Roberta Lea

Etiquette

Q. If persons sitting in Isont ci

one at the theater persist in talking,‘

is it per nissible to esk them stop?

A. Yes, oy all means. Lean for- ward and ask them quietly and plczs~ antiy. If they continue, sptak t3 the usher.

Q. Should one write anything on the card left at the home of a slci:

l0

calls? A. Yes. one may write} "To in- quire" at the top of the card.

person, l! not received when one‘

Q. If selecting guests for a dinner‘

l For The Cook

FUDGE WITH Msrrsruvrnnaows‘

Mix two cups sugar with three tribicspacns cocoa and one teaspoon cornstarch lto make it creamy): add; P. cup of milk and let this mixture? boil fromthree to five minutes. Re--» move from fire and beat until creamy. f" then add ‘l teaspoon vanilla. Pour‘;

‘ into buttered pan and press marsh-f

maliows ltizzlt have been cut in half; with a walnut meat on top) into’ fudge.

‘shire people. When the level of lock, .Doan is raised to provide electricity

for the Galloway disirict of Scotland '

the old fortress will be submerged under the surface of the lake. Under . krovlsions of an ancient charter the‘ v jcastle must be preserved for all timd '

11s a landmarkl A schoolhouse on thl‘ . ‘rite will be submerged. but Ayrshirf Can a castle under water be aloiiicials are arguing the castle ques- landmark, is a question puzzling Ayr- tion.

what is 1f foremost importcnce? A. That all guests invited are ‘congenial towards one another.

CASTLES FATE A PROBLEM

CG Blue Box

means money saved-

ARELESS WASHING is harder on clothes than actual wear, experts say. Every time you wash silks, rayons, woollens 0i‘ ~ colored things with soaps containing harmful alkali, fibres are weakened, colors dulled. They wear out sooner! That means money wasted! Don’t run the risk of buying unknowi soaps-whether flakes, chips or cakes.

When you buy Lux you know it. is safe! Lux contains no harmful alkali-nothing t6 injure the finest fabric, the most delicate color.

With Lux, clothes, curtains, blankets, em- broidered linens, printed cottons—sheer and

Compound

Oatr-"i talrin

Tunic. ban-ll Can df ., "°"" "m."

1m’. suns at this tims.

.,¢... .‘,,_,.__’_

_ pertinent, car-items interacting in- Ths manv articles by well known formaticn of latest ‘flYfliiflflfiifi a"n1 practices is in silver fox induct-Tr.