////'-'7'I1;. .

PAPIJ? TWP

"PI-IE CHARLQIIJETOWN Gglflléfl

‘i? 1

.....;_

For The Cook

“c1511 yuan“) CAKE

‘.2 cup mashed 110mm"-

2 tablespoons butter.

2 tensPOOII-s baking powder.

ll teaspoon salt.

Enough milk to make a will

A1169 , 5

VTRY~ LIFE ISAVERS

Thou banish dwgh-

__ l that you, ' Method mo. into a mixins bu‘; mdoch the flour. baking powder and ssh.

. e meanness. Rub into this with the fingers

buttenthen add the mashed pota- toes and mix well. Add enoil8h milk to make a soft dough. Press into a well-greased square will! tin. Mark into squares with l knife and then brush over with melted butter. Bake in o quick ovcn. When done, split open while hot and spread with plenty of but- ter and out in squares. Serve hot for afternoon tea. POPCORN BALLS 1 cup granulated sugar. ll cup corn syrup. ' a; cup water. l»; teaspoon salt. l1’. teaspoon vanilla. ll teaspoon vinegar. , _ 5 pints popped corn. ____ Put tho sugar, corn syrup and water into a saucepan and boil EYGIELSIIGS t0 MaillCh until a little dropped into cold ~ ‘ .‘ . water forms a hard ball. Add the . l S Every Dress? vanilla and vinegar and cook until ~ ' a little will become brittle when NEW YORK, Oct. ‘Ah-Men f1ock- tried in cold water. Pour slowly over oil to NPW York's Llrand Central the popped corn which has been

PERU-MINT WlNT-O-GREEII CbO-VE

LIO-O-RICE

.___..___;n ‘ l .

Says: Is Subtlety

Gone are the Happy, Irresponsible Days When We Could Dump Our Babies in the P8P 0f Providence - Now We Recogmle Motherhood as one of the Learn- ed Professions, and Ourselves as Parents as the Qhief Factor in Our Child- ren's. Success There is no disputing the fact thatbeinz a parent is a mlwh 111°"

sgrenuous and complicated Job now than it used to be. In the good old limes the opinion prevailed that tho knowledfle 01 h°W t° be a nth"

and mother came by nature, as Dogberry thought that o. knowledge of reading and writinB did-

Then, no doubt of their ability to cope with their children crossed tho mind of any man and woman, and if their offspring turned out suc- cessfully they assumed all the credit of it them- selves, but if they turned out badly the father laid it on that wild Smith blood they got from their mother, and the mother was sure they took after their father's trifling Uncle Henry, and that end- ed the matter. They never blamed themselves when things went wrong or suspected that they could have blunckred in their method of bringing up a family.

.i-———-—v-

But gone are all those happy, irresponsible days of llilllfi-lliifltl when

it Womanls Realm, -.'- Social and Personal -:- Fashions

l

AMomingSmllo

Bobby, who had just started school, was proudly telling his aunt‘ about his school work. She asked him s. few questions which he could not answer correctly.‘ . "Well," Bobby's aunt said, "You'll simply have to learn to concen- trate.’

“ohl Aunt Mary, wo haven't taken that up yet; we're only re- viewing."

, . . . Hero's comforting rollof without "closing." Jim rub on

Vlfilid .

t

What a worldl To be o. Valedic- torian and then got o. job working for a fellow who dropped out at the eighth gradm-San Iiflnclsco Ohro-i nlcle. '

For otherwise is it with tho prcoout-dsy generation of youngsters who are strong for self-expression and who, to tho consternation of their eld- icrs, have somehow thrown ofl the parental yoke and czn-nciputcd them- jselves from parental control.

How this revolution has taken place, no one knows, but 1'. i. an ac- complished fact, and it is as foolish for parents to try to bilhg up their i children by tho time-honored recipe their forefathers followed as it would ibc to present Johnny and Badio with n. cart and pony on their 16th birthday instead of ' a high-powered sports car.

other times, other manners. Othsr customs, other policies. Tbs heavy-father stuff hos gone novor to return. No ulo to preach duty to youngsters who are imbued with tho theory that their only duty is to themselves and to lead their own livos. No uso in poslm before them as

we could dump our babies in the lap of Providence and let ‘cm ride, so to speak. Now we realize that our children are pretty much what we make them and that bringing up a bunch of boys and girls is no lightsome oc- cupation that you can perform with your left hand and one lobe of your

Palace to gaze in wonder at the carefully picked over and all hard or unpoppcd, corn removed. When

transform. 41s ciiccicd by finger ’\'.'.'|'»(‘I‘5, L _~h ;i.l.S'0l‘S, maiilcures, the syrup and corn have been well huird us, llILl‘ dycrs, wig makers, mixed, form into balls and when

and of . bfllllliy practitioners at ‘cold wrap in waxed paper. tJ-zv Oflfllilli] o.’ iiic beauty and styles l trlwisit oil.

‘fit-o blozidcs, seated under a siren: Itch". awaiiillg a set of new lzmhcs, (ix-cw a crowd of visitors, ' iwliose cycs bulged as they saw the

iwomzin in charge of the booth glue drapery with conscious aim. luxuriant fringes to the customers’ In other booths women had their w‘ -. a. hair done in the newest way, with "will thcy silly on in the rain?" grim-looking machines glittering ' nskcd one o: 11m women as she with chromium. In Others lhey- Bub- iiz-ied her no .v cysvcurtnlns on a man mitted dainty fingers for enamel- ln time bni iw. with deadly effect. ling. One of the booths advertised . i iiii'sc,"' she was fissured. hair dyes for grey hair; another ad‘ k k iu tnkc proper care of them _ vertlsed a product for removing . g ti; .1 last a long time-months." idye, 1n keeping with the woman's "Arid if

er pair to match an evening gown, can I d0 that. tOO?"

"Of course."

so the two customers went away happy. patting their new optical

brain, while your right hand and your really serious nitration is concen- trated on business and golf and society and bridge.

In a. word, we have taken parenthood out of the amateur class and put it at the head of the learned professions, and before evcn the com- mon or garden variety of woman is entitled to receive her M. A. degree in the great University of Motherhood she has had to qualitiy as a. baby specialist and be able to call vitamins by their Christian names and be a psychologist and a diplomat whose flnessewould eiititlc licr to be Am- bassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James‘;

devour, is like Mary's little lamb. were born the same little bunches of original sin that the children of the present are, but the children in the past had their style cramped by being suppressed and repressed from the day of their birth. They were brought up in tho stern school of obedience and humility ivlicn children

heard.

oracles when they do not disluilc the fact that 511B)’ @5815" that B11 elderly people are fossils whose views are obsolete and only interest- iih; as antiques. No good in chromium t-hom with diro penalties for disobedience. You can't blanch tho faces and ltriko torronto the hearts of boys and girls who are self-supporting and would be only too glad of a good excuse to leave homo and go and live in o. frat house or set up a litt!e apartment with another girl or boy.

No. If sons and daughters love their parents now, it is from no sense of duty, but because father and mother have taken the trouble to ivln their afiectlon and make themselves It grate with them. If l

they obey their parents, it is because father and mother have show-iii I

themselves wise and sophisticated and so nearly always right that the children, who secretly feel their nocd of s. guide, have learned that it ls ‘ always safe to follow the Mater and Pater’: advice. ‘ i

And if the modem children adopt their parents’ ideals, ft is not be- l

After all, if you have been brought up to be clcsn you have no hankering after filth.

.____-__

It is by these subtle methods that the fathers and mothers of today

were kept strictly in the background and expected to be scoh and not must Work to wntrvl their children. They must use diplomacy instead Straw”-

They must use suggestion instead of command. They must

r~

cotton broadcloth.

‘ sarlly attracts much attention with

_ I I s . - filial the v .~ashlonaliles are Wearing iilustrai- nressmaking [mason Furnished Wm. Every Pattern i Bu Annabelle Worthington

Any li.tle miss would adore this . jumper dress. r

It delights in tho foot that it is an exact copy of the grown-up mode. Even to the fabric which is i a thin woolen in a small check pattern in vivid red tones.

The tailored blouso chooses white

Tho circular swaying skirt neces-

tho growing miss, who so lovos to fell important in clothes of smart sophistication,

Style No. 18'! is designed for sizes 6, 8, l0 and 12 years. Size 8 ro- quires 2% yards of 89-inch mater- ial with 1% yards of binding for dross and hat; with 1% yards of 35-inch material for blouse.

It's to outo for words carried out in dark bluo wool crepe with the guimpe of red and white checked gingham.

Prico of Pattern I5 cont: in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. I87. Biso .....................

slcowloiolilllo Hun-n.

Nome

t l Street Address

(my Btuto

drive with such a light rein that tho mottlcsomo young colts W111 not Will suspect that they are being ‘hold in chock and Buided slonz l-bl 118111’- mmt Abgyg ‘u, tflgy must. "self ‘themselves to their children so that their sons and daughters will admire them onoush to reenwt their limi-

ority.

And the tragedy of it is that so many new" do 11°“ "WW1" "l" and go blund “w; along $173118 W 951°“ m ma’ Ymmgsk" "19"".

their grandfathers followed in brinainc no thflr chum"- mi-ymiut hoihm dotoowlth om» Blllvmwhmv" Will-

For the modem child IS a problem. He is no ill0ll.‘ hi1; the old- _ m “a 1 y ‘ b; 39h fashioned child than a roaring lion, seeking whom and what he may cause they have been preached or nagged into doing so, but because their Lucy mull? Ira!’ tint hfizlislmirmmnzzygdymfilmgga s: ‘Tia i’ Naked perhaps the children in the past lfathcr and mother have made virtue seem more attractive than vice. must not drvo e _ y -

in bod by II o'clock. Hence the rebellion of the younger generation.

Bu;mywgyyoulookstihbringlngupthomodsrnchildfsonordl- ous Job, calling for almost superhuman powers of acumen and finesse and No wonder so many men and women lack the ncrvo to tackle

m DOROTHY D3.

I wnm; to put on a. dark- privilege of changing her mind.

l r___,_ ,7

I

lilBS sums

Just received and opened our Amiuil Fall shipment, of

lillTllll BULBS

~ilirc<-t from the i.l'~'.‘~ll, HOLLAND.

Z ORA M The Invisible

_ "r. B! .' 4%}: s. ILWILMOT l;

CHAPTER XI

BTOWCIS

l

-,-.- .

'i‘lTl.Il‘S (Single and Dou- lllL‘) DARWIN Tulips (long sicrn.)

IIIACINTIIS (Double and

Single).

v DAFFODILS C R O C U S, FREIISIAS, NARCISSUS, 806..

&i:., all large size BULBS.

. Prices much lower. Come In

. umi make your sclcctlon early.

Sorter 8i 6o.

LIMITED

nw~-o ogqoco-o O+O+O44QQ44

l; EYES rest

(IL."\FSSES‘ FITTED

.1. S. TAYLOR k7. W. TAYLOR l Optometrists g 145i RICIIBIODIII street we» >444 o0 0-0 o» wwocw‘;

{TIT lififFffl

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. l). STEIVART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER B.-\lllil.$'l'l£li>‘, subicrrons, rrc lit Great George Street 310N111’ TO LOAN

___...__

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Bonnier and Altorney-at-Luw , MONEY TO LOAN Office: I80 Richmond Street

5m

Prohibition Commission (than. ll. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ins, B. McDonald. Wm! St. Pctcn John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send nll information regarding Infractions of PIKOIIIBITION ACT to the above nr lo lnspccior J. I-‘ripps, B. C. M. P.,

>~»

Mi-zzsGivyn nctli F. Coom bs TE QCHER.

r IIEORY. smur- IIPIADINU

I0 Victory Ave. Phone 683-1..

dl-M-wsm-I-mt .

PIENO,

BLAYNE DECIDES TO STAY

As soon as the train had slowed down after Blayne had pulled the communication cord, he swung

preparatory to dropping down on to t-ho permanent way. Glancing along he saw the driver

engine, while from the other end,

wards him. Biayne made up his mind quick-

tion of Chessington station.

you want to know why get the com- that

the organisations he was up against London. extended.

‘ xt‘uouii‘i3c“iiifi‘éé‘,‘lf€'told'him- self, to go back to Oaktree. There ' was probably not a oar in Chessing-

ton capable of catching the fug- itive. What a pity it was, too, that he was not in possession ‘of the car's number. Outside, however, he came up with a, taxi-driver Just about, to l. start up his engine, and Blayrie de- ‘clded to ask lilm if he had noticed

be forthcoming in a few minutes.

marshalled his facts.

probably be unaware of it, unless cred into the bar, and remember- . . . Blayne had really no idea as ed that he had had nothing to eat to what extent the ramifications of since an early lunch before he left

The landlord was a genial soul, and when Blayno made known his wants ushered ‘him into a tiny sit- ting-iioom at the back of the house and promised him that lea would

Left to himself, Blayne once again

of force. Pays Tribute their poi-emu‘ to be examined; and al this ts brought about by the

T0 J11 n 1.01‘ Red small amounts paid by the members

and tho little entertainments they

Cross P» Ea Io put on. There is nothing that

should receive the hearty support

Miss Jean MacNanara, M. D., of 0! the Dllblli! 8! W18 W!!! 51110118

Melbourne, Australia, who is vls- the children, because as time goes itlng America to get new ideas on the treatment of infantile paral-

on it means that most of these

ailments will be stamped out. ysls, came from Boston on Thurs- day for the special purpose of see-

Splendid work is being donio in advanced stages, but the work

lng Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax, N.

among the children who show only

DOMINION OI‘ CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE IDWARD ISLAND» IN THE SURROGATW COURT

.\' THE MATTER OB‘ THE ESTATE Oil‘ Josiah Cnrmody, Isis of - lottotown, in Queens Con". 4°"- ccsud, intestate,

I PUBLIC NOTICE is hoerby given pursuant to Statute that tho herein: ‘lifter particularly described lands will m; [old by public suction ou the premises on Thursday tbs third day of November A, D, 1032 commencing at 2 o'clock P_ H. The nld sol! iii murlo pursuant to s license to nil rciil elfnto issued herein by tho Hon- orable Harold L. Palmer, Surrogate mid Judge of Probate toruths said Pro- vinco and which laid License was

“canto: nnwsnn ismim nosmsr. ‘ms common mun

All subsc ‘ In anon an hereby notified that tho Onmpllll Fund of 19B is bolus cloud. 0o- tlbor" ll, 1982. Payments will Io received at the Canadian Bonk of Commerce or at the Ssoretoryi

Leaving out of account his inter- view with Sonia Gaynor, the main case centred for the moment around the mystery house among the trees. That was_the beginning. Then there

the faintest signs of trouble is after all the most important, as any disease is more easily cured in the early stages.

Dr. MacNanara said, that in Aus-

S., nt work at his clinic for crip- pled children at Summe side.

Dr. MacNonara. was amazed ot the interest taken in the work by

granted the 28th day of September, D 032

The following lands will bo lot up and sold; that is to ssy ALL that mice piece and parcel of lsnd situate lying and being lu tho Common of Charlottetown in Queen's County.

>

Oflloo at Prince Edwutd Ilhlll Hooplhl, Ohnrlottolown, Prlnoo Id- wlfll lllfllll.

(sgd) mam: n. IIEABTZ.

open the door of the compartment ‘the CR1‘- The taxi-driver had, bu; unfor-

tunately he had not noticed

the

dlsmountmg from the cab of the registration letter of London he re-

was the Oaktrce sergeant/s infor- tho mution that the house was tenant.

number. although the

and that "nlggers" had been seen

the Junior Red Cross. She said, in ho pm of Australia ed by a woman and her daughter, 118W they Mmmlllllhed Bu"! 800d ivork among the crippled children. In her opinion the Junior Red

the guard was already running to-"

most breathlessly to the astonishcdi

membered quite well. wandering around “I suppose you didn't notic: any- thing peculiar about the driver?"

Blayne persisted. "rho: 1 did, air,"

conjecture. Then there was

car again, perhaps

puny w cummunicatc Wm, 5w“ wouldn't mind leaving the number cign appearance.

land Yard. Everything will be all with the serizeant of police at Oak-

riglit," and before the guard could: utter a word, the young man was sprinting along towards the plat- form which he could sec quite,

clearly a matter of six hundred "member seems it More."

yards distant.

Reaching the booking hall he found a. clerk standing beside the door leading to the booking office.

"A lady passed through here a few minutes ago," said Blayne. “A young lady wearing a scarlet hat and a black silk coat. Which way did she go? She must have handed out her ticket, and I should say she was about the only passenger."

"That's right." agreed the clerk "I remember her. A regular stun- ner, wasn't she? Watched her right out oi the station. There was a car waiting for her."

A sense of acute disappointment assailed Blayne. Of course he had known it would not be easy, but - ‘ he had never counted on her having things arranged so well as this, even if she had allowed for his stopping the train and coming back.

"Which way the did the car go?" asked Blayne. “Towards Oaktrcc?"

The clerk nodded.

"Yes. Jolly fine oar it was, too.

Looked like a high-powered Rolls." "Thanks" murmured Bluyne as he strolled out of the station.

He had made o. fool of himself this time. but fortunately the cic- gmi dressed young woman would

trcc. He'll understand, and it may So far as he could see there was be to your advantage, also." “$111561! no link between them "Certainly, sir! I'll keep a sharp and Sonia Gaynor, who, enrliep in look-out, though I can't say E3 1 the afternoon, had given him the impression that she was shielding

o; someone and that she knew more trains out of his head, set on go;- about her father's death than she the Dost-office at Chessington and cared to tell. If that were so, 1f Bot in touch with Webster at Bcot- ‘ "We were two lines of theory run- land Yard. Briefly he related what ning with each other in this use had occurred, and suggested that then there must be some point hi; someone should be sent down m 1n. i which they must meet—even though

l

Blayne. with all thoughts

vcstlgate the mystery house at Oak- that point was a purely mythical tree. one in mental perspective,

"I'll 11°!’ 110W“ myself." came Then there was Zora. Here Websteifi voice over the wire, Blflyne had to admit that he was "fhvvzh I don't quite see what we ‘"115? Puzzled. Obviously zm-a can do. Can you fix up somewhere where I can meet you?"

"I've a mind w stay overnight at "The Golden Goose," said 315mg "What time shall I expect you?"

"I’m coming down straight away 1n the var." responded the detec- tive. “We'll probably do it in less than an hour."

Blayne knew how those demon drivers of Scotland Yard could put the miles behind them when m- casion demanded. There were no

drama. It was Zora who had oom_ mitted the crime-for crime he was convinced it was-Zora again who had repeatedly issued these peculiar and somewhat daring tamms, Zora probably who had blown that evil little dart at him from among the U888 Just to show him how “m” ll h" mercy the medical detective really was. Yet why, with the opportunities this nebulous in- dividual had already had, he diq speed limits when a man like In- mt rend" 315F119 impotent once specter Webster was in a hurry, and “Id for all, was something that Blflyne could tell by his tone that "called comprehension. what he had told him had aroused The landlord of “The Golden his interest. Goose" arrived with Blayne‘; meg] Bo it was with a feeling of csn- lllld the introspective meandering; sidcrable satisfaction that Blayhe were temporarily interrupted, scalar: to The Golden Goose" Blnyne hsd finished his excellent .mm‘n“hnm‘ "iulillfl-lllhvthlflrowhsn