TC w‘ dlSiljv a the so (‘Flbi Sq thet’ C‘ in I of the. ‘th grea m} low: m scei “l ed i ch 1h cepi .12; on m: Can vc mm l.‘ of t ,., “V” ‘ in. B , ‘i v 4 o. ing. ‘ "_ ‘ n. evvi t * '. . w for .. _ . , k 4 I“ so . k ’ . z ' i" way ' 1m fact m slbl 11; acti , ” 1n: "l9 ' so sco} pc mo" qu the (ir ren 0c ern M I be of 0! del: <10 bee DI not PB ery fll era lte: 11g] 5t! wh ' of M ad lie u“ ind n. {ch m: .2“ be

lfléilflfilifif-‘Isighfifillfifi? -.__i.|~u anevwxevtr vosupgngp

QThe Tragic End to a Gilded Youth’s

Emphasizes Fact That Money is Oftener

5 a Curse Than a Blessing - Yet Poor i? People Who Can’t Give Their Children Wealth That Would

Ruin Them Feel That y They Have Failed as

Parents

'I‘he papers have recently been full of the pathetic hlstiry of a poor little millionaire boy who at 20 years of age had run the whole gamut and was burned out and exhausted. mentally and Before he had even arrived at man's ' estate he had been married. lie had been a father. He had been divorced and married again, and died either by his own hand or those of his drunken companions.

of life and experience l . v physically.

Many fa

thcrs and mothers who read this tragic

story must have been less regretful that they did not have fortunes to bestow upon their children, and have realized that money is oftener a curse than a blessing to thc young.

One of the strange vagaries of human nature is that all parents know this, yet ncne are willing

to apply it to their own children.

A thousand times they have seen

‘rich girls married for their money by fortune-hunters who mistreated them and broke their hearts. A thousand times they have seen the son of rich men grow up idle and purposcless and develop into drunkards an.

wasters ind spenders.

A thousand times they have seen youngsters

throw away in wanton dissipation, that wrecked them, body and soul, the money that their parents had toiled for a lifetime to cam.

Yet in spite of seeing the baneful influence that money has on other

Career

se//s horse/F

BROWN BET TY I TE A

g . ~ - g M 1 What the Fashionable: aro Wearing $- ‘To Prove lllw“ Wed Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With g Happiness. Contrary Every 931mg;

a T‘ i

By Annabelle Worthington

the original you'll find particularly wearable. Strawberry red crepe provides a smart accent in the neck band that is carried down the front of the bodice and in the button trim.

Style No. 919 is designed for sizes

42 inches bust.

Rustic green wool crepe will give it a sportive-air, worn with a matching shade leather belt. Make the neck and applied front band of

the wool crepe.

Crlnkly crepe satin and velvet are smartly appropriate.

Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch

_ an vr/za/e/ijgyrr .-‘-.'£7'AL 0.4610405

The fathers and mothers who so lament that they have no mono ... give their children niny also take comfort from the fact that practit- .illy e-cry man who occupies a pnsition of power and iniiucnce, or who l. .ich himself at middle age, was a poor boy. Of csuise, thee are a fey» exceptions of rich mcirs sons who have made good, and a‘ very fey. fortunes that have lasted beyond the second generation, but these ectop- tions are so rare that you could almost count them on your flngcr. and toes.

people's children. most fathers‘ and mothers‘ one desire is to lavish wealth on their children, and to leave them a. fortune when they die, and to this end they toil and strive and sacrifice all the best years of their litres. and when they fail to give their children tho money that would ruin

Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, maybe more than that, the rich man's son is a playboy whose greatest exploits are on the go;f links. Or

else he is an imcompctent who dab.

.25 in .his and that a.i.. nave. ma..es

3000-04-0-

lhem, they feel that they have failed as parents.

good at anything. Possibly he has just as much inLel igcnce as the poor boy, but he has lacked the spur in his side to good him on that necessity

with yard 39-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Tm. m. Size 5......‘ its... .. . . .. .....

Hair Styles That lire Individual

14, 1s, 1a, 2o years, as, as, 4o and A’

rough crepe silk that tones with '

For 11..c....:.

000K!!!

‘rhea are the days when hunt?! my; and [it'll Null! “l6 000K195 1"- And wise mothers can rnnkc fine. nutritious cookies that Will "H! ' 1°;- along time in closed tins. Some

cookies have nuts and ‘ ll}.

mo}; giving its share of ., -

all to the system.

; Th‘, fgglpeg given here make soy eral dozen cookies at very 10W W5‘ PEANUT COOKIES

3 cup; sifted OBI! fl0ill‘.

V, teaspoon soda.

1 cup peanuts choPPfll-

i. cup butter or other shortcomi-

2 cups sugar.

3 eggs well beaten.

Sift flour once, measure. Hill! “d1- sift together three times. Add W!" nuts. Cream butter, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add eggs and flour. Beat well. Drop by teaspoons on greased baklns - sheet and bake in hot oven (400) 9 minutes. This recipe makes 7 dozen cookies.

Boys and girls will love the line flavour of chocolate drop cookies and although they keep very well. they will not remain long in the cocky Jar.

CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES 2 cups sifted cake flour. l $5 teaspoon soda.

Dash of salt.

l4. cup butter or other shortening. i

2-3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed.

PURITY FIZO UR

BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING

A MomingSmllo

A dear old woman, over ninety years old, had never once seen the sea, having lived always in the heart of Yorkshire. So her grand. children saved up to give her a treat. They managed to get the old woman to Scarborough; they sat her down in front of the sea.

"There, Grannle," they said,

what do you think of the sea now?"

The old woman gazed for a few moments without replying, then she rasped: "Is that arl it does." '

Chicken Shortcakcs

Make in the same way as directed f for oyster shortcakes, substituting a filling of creamed chicken for the " oysters.

Shortcake and a salad make a de- licious luncheon menu.

And DiLtinctiVe -

iCouldn’t Walk A Step

Zlredit Given Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills For Ending Severe Attack of Rheumatism

l egg, well beaten. 3 squam unswec. ‘A cu milk.

‘ate.

Nothing is more comlnon than to he“ poor parents bewamng that gives. He has lacked the strength and stamina, the moral muscle, if you

hey have been able to do nothing for their children and that they have like that the boy dewvemps who knows that he mus: fig“ m: own way’ and who cannot give up bcnuse that means defeat.

iothing to give them. snough peaceful and happy homes :losc daily association of a mother

Yet these same parents have given their chiidrcn |

and the personal love and care and l and father, and these are frequently

And the one sure thing that money buys above ..n else is temptation. ,

blessings that millionaire parents cannot give their children from the Every rich boy is the predestined victim of a horde of consclenceless men and women who try to drag him down into the abyss of drunken dc-

very nature of their circumstances.

And. above all, poor parents give their children the necessity of de-

veloping their talents and making something of themselves. once said to a famous self-made man: “You have given your son every and his name with scandal.

advantage in the world.’

except the greatest advantage of all. Poverty."

Every mother who cradles her babes on her breast and who makes » her arms a. rcfugo to them to which they flee in every time of childish _ , troubles gives he, children something that no higlbpam nurse or goverrh ‘old axiom that you cannot purchase happiness with money, not even for

ess can give them.

bauchery where they can most easily they cajole him, they play up on his

Wiser

prey upon him. They flatter him. every passion. Beautiful gold-diggers

Some one irob him and blackmail him and marry him and besmirch his character

than his years, stronger than most,

“Yes," replied the father, "every advantage must be the young millionaire who escapes unscathed through the pitfalls

that are laid for the youth with money.

And, finally, let poor parcnzs rest assured that here is truth in the .;

Every mm, who takes his buys fishing and helps your children. Tho poor girl who is in business has more dates, more

them buud camps and chums with mam gives them something [at more fun, more interest in life and a beter chance to merry than the idle rich

valuable than the checks s rich father writes m my boys whom he has “l” been too busy to oven get acquainted with. .

father and mother.

IN THE MATTER. OF

THE VOLUNTARY WINDING UP I

ACT 15 George V., Cap. 9. NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING 0i’

H» J. MacNEILL BLACK AND SILVER FOX COMPANY, LTD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a. Special General llleeting of

the shareholders of the R. J. lilac-

Nelll Black and Silver Fox Company

Limited will be held in the oflice of

Ellis Stewart at Nortliam in Prince

County in Prince Edward Island" on

Thursday the twenty-fourth day of

November A. D., 1932, at the hour

of two o'clock P. M. for the purpose

of passing a resolution requiring the said Company to be wound up unrlcr the provisions of “The Voi- untary Winding up Act, "and for the purpose of appointing a liqui- dator or liquidators for the said

As we grow older we grow more avaricious, but ‘when we are very V young money and the-things money buys are not a substitute for a real luck out of n‘ than he would m“ °f inheriting a bmkm‘

ZORA *

The invisible

B! I. B. WILMOT

l cusrran xxn v THE AMAZEMENT 1S nnAYN-s

‘The six o'clock train from Wat- erloo on the Oaktree lne was, as Blayne had erpected but could not possibly avoid, crowded to capacity. Before reaching the station Blayne had stopped at a booksellers,‘ purchased a slim volume of prob- lems in Theosophy, and he sank into an available seat in a first-class

Ecloak he carried a squire white en-

Statistics show-that there are more old maids among milllonalresses r ‘than among any other class of women.

And the man who makes his own fortune gets a million times more

ten mnutes later found himself oppflfilic the gates of the mystery‘ louse he sought. Here he paused looking up at the massive iron gates with their delightful filigree .vork. To his usrprise they were unlocked, and swinging one section forward he soon found himself in‘ the neglected drive that led to the house among the trees.

What was he going to do 1n case of emergency, he had not thought out. Blayne believed that should an awkward crsis occur he would dust to circumstances to point o. way. In his pocket beneath the long

velope. This was his message to the great Zora from the brethren in

DOROTHY DIX.

EAD COLDS

llcltln wlhlrludlnluls a 0V!

vapors; also snuff up um. “Have you the message with you?"

VQAPO III L “It is hero, Madame," Blayne an-

JARS USED nounced taking the envelope from bis pocket.

MILLI

upon which a number of rings glit- . tcred.

"I am so distressed, Madame, but I fear that I am instructed to hand

India. That letter on no account must be opened by anyone but the

winding up. and for the giving oricarriage conscious that the busn- 'grect Zora herself. “lllllullllllll-lal- fllmclllllls- and l" fess men who faced him and who? As he neared the house, Blayllei

the transaction of such other busi- ness, as may be incidental thereto.

Dated this of October, A. D., 1932.

BY ORDER OF THE DIRECT- flgjaj

[sat alongside were scrutinishg him‘

mentpseventh day tin much the same way the whltelwere obviously so numerous

races invariably endeavor super- I ly to dissect the colored as op- portunlty offers.

told himself that the Sons of Zora that there was‘ little ."""hcod of his de- ception be ng d1 covered until he

had accomplashcd his purpose. One,

this to our Zora himself, It is so

urgent . . important . . a wamlng, I thnk." A tra:e of annoyance flashed

Lhrough the woman's eyes as she "aw Blayne replace the letter in his socket. "Warning, dd you say? How so?" "I do not know, Madame. I only

He was telling himself that ths Hindu was very much like another. ';u5pe,~g_ Bu; take me to our zomy

was an excellent test, particularly as That was a comfort,

Sccrlilllli- the man in the far corner by the window with h's back to the loco- he noticed a number ofsmail groups , 54m wld him, ¢;1n11y_ "no you not , motive was well-known to him as a of oricntals strolling about, many ‘understand may, we have never 59m rdfmily to]: zoim’ tl” “we to?“ 31m: stock broker in no mean way of bus of them immersed in reading. The m" Zara; that; the time has my, ye; ° a‘ e 5 "s" a’ my‘ "Y a

ons. winului n. anus, Prrsizlent. J‘. IIHS STEWART, I760-l0-31-l2i.

FdrmforSale

A beautifully situated farm at North River. 5P} miles from Char- lottetown, consisting oi‘ 125 acres. In high state of cultivation; has rommodious outbuildings, in excel- lent repair: also fox ranch. There ls spring wafer on promises and dwelling has hot water heating Iystrm. This farm ls convenlcnlly‘ situated near store, school nndi

apply to, - VICTOR F. COLLINS. North River, l’. E. l. '104-ll-9-f\'5m-3i

\i____i__

i eves rrsrro | § GLASSESNDFITTED

J. S. TAYLOR

r. w. TAYLOR I‘ Optomcllists ° ' m Richmond BUCQC- I}

.11. . 4.. flckmlt s». W‘...

the road. turncd down to the left when ho come w mums maniacs

ma“ N” "lat Blame “lltlclllawdlslflll 0f lllim r0566 Ellyn?!» l1°P95~'ccme when he shall berevcaled t0 m" surrounded the dean‘

0n the far side of the grounds

I he pleaded, eamestly.

"That is impossible,’ Ann Moni-

anv rrcvsnltlon- He was confident n. certainly looked as if he were my»

in the abll ties of Burkinshsw.

going to be lucky. They wouid not By the time Oaktree was reached, be there unless-unless the

great

U16 carriage hall Pllrllilly emptied Zora was to appear at a specal per-

and B'ayne, who had sat through- fgnnnngg

out the journey with his eyes down-

cart on his book. arose and reachFd mounted the steps. He knocked for hi5 black Trilby hat which be cautiously, and a moment had reverently placed on the rack found puma]! gazing into the pen-

etrating eyes of Ann Morrison. It fil-Bllm- Blflylle was a critical moment, rhurchn. For further particulars ‘strolled along the lllflll Blfeel Blld keen scrutiny was disconcerting.

above him.

Leaving the paused to inqu re the way to "Red, Gables" from a whlteaproned shop- keeper who stood at the door of his

from the Sons of Zora in Inda hE,b1-f“ “' would not be expected to know hi5“,- ‘nugs, ”=.,,,,,”“,¢, way about with any degree or cer- me to him, Madame?

talnty.

The "W1 85W lllm the BMW" llflMrs. Morrison, and led the way into

asked for in sharp, curt tones. It- was obvious that the gentleman had

black.

Eloyztc

naked lcizurcly along

coilrteously.

name?"

Ilndliomowlltcb.

The door was slightly ajar as he

inter

and her

"Then my journey has been in vain, Madame?"

"Not in vain," she answered,

The woman held out her hand

l

Don't you love it?

The slecues are tricky. They start from the ShQLIlClEPS and burst out into big puffs above the elbows.

Bronchial Trouble Guelph, Ont.-—“‘My second oldest boy, -_ Kitchener, has been . a chronic sufferer ' from bronchitis.‘ He seemed to choke up | so and coughed very frequently. He did 1 ‘ _ not rest well at night | it. and was so run- | down," said Mrs. H. Carter of 94 l I

Alice St. "We gave him two bottles of Dr. Piercds Golden Medical Dis- covery and itgave him excellent re- lief from the bronchial trouble- helped to relieve the cough, increased his acpigciite and built him up and he rests ctter at night." ' " "

l! you VIIH rm mcdlsal utlvldl wrlls to Dr. Plans‘- cum in Ilulalu, N. Y.

l devotions." i Secretly pleased with himself, Jayne strolied le surely down the

:ps and out into the gromids.

The sun, red as rich blood, had

Ji. yet dipped beyond the broken

orizon in front of him. An almost cathedral calm had settled over the ‘ ‘ 9- The birds were caroling lthcir evenrcngg in the trees that skirted the road. But Blayne was not indulging the glories of nature so intently as might have been ap- 'parent from h's unhurried de- meanor. He knew that as soon as he had left the house Ann Morrison woifd lock up the shipping news in the evening newspapers to see whether the S. S. Zam-besi did dock that morning, and Blayne smiled to himself as the thought occurred to him. She would find that hit-at he had told her was the truth.

The Sons of Zora continued to wander about the spacious grounds of “Red Gables," and Blayne watch- ed the-m intercstedly. There "omcthing hcre that necdcd a v '1 “c lot of explchng. What it was, he hoped to discover, but more than that he hoped, by revealing tho

of Montgomery Gaynor.

cautiously he looked at his watch. 1t was not yet seven o'clock. For some reason best known to her,_

BTOWlY- "Our Zora will be here w- Ann Morrison did not want his pres- nlsht for the meetns. You will be once in the house, and she would present, of course, and then I will m); be dlggppolnflgd_ 11; was p19“- $69 that Your me-lliflfle is handed t0 ant enough wandering around these hm." Her demeanour. which had delghtful grounds. Pleasant and been kindly condescending, chang- restful. - i cd suddenly. "What boat did you looms by?" she demanded with h not 1167p ufnklng ma; h, w“ be.

But as he walked Blayne could

Blfllflle d°ll°d l" Ml End bowed touch of lmperlousness. But Blayne in; gouowed, possibly 1g w“ byjhg

"l have arrived in England from 19y; nothing u, mum l ShOP- He felt that a5 an eml-Swfl/‘India, Madame," he explained. "I

"This way, if you please," said

“Rem Dunrelil. Mldllfilfi", ans-

,|

oijsg .. mo’: .- ..

window and beyond. ing to facc him. "what is your walk when ycu w|11_ and commune, with the setting sun.

"rm s. s. Zsmbesi, Madame,l

s a message "Om the Dflwls which docked this morning." ' our great Zorn. You will take The woman appeared satisfied pug his them-y to the us; with Blaynes answer.

The meeting will be eight o'clock"

she told him. "ln themeantlme per- |a room on the ground floor that ham you would m“, to see m“.

°ll°ll°<l ll'°m ll"? $ili°l°ll$ hill 0n grounds," her hand indicated tho rather more While 1n his eve than the right. Now." she continued tum-

"You may

g him what he wanted to know. They I thank 1w- Mwme." Bloom did suspect him. Someone ma been lllWfll-"llllfifllllfiffilfl toldoflioasoihctsedlme It

was equal to the occasion. He had same person who had pyeciplggted

that ugly little dart at him on the day he had first made his discovery of the house. So Blayne decided to