GE EIGHT

oman k

_. , ' . a .1 2 Ask Your I Neighbors . “I was all nut-down, tired all the e nnni coiliil not do my house- uy c: p5 u-crc illill, my tongue l?‘ as coated and I (llll 0f‘! “"3"! 1° ', t, A neighbor rold mother about dia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Com- und. I began taking lt and now I hungry all the time. l slccp well. . ncn.“ m.- gimcl and l have told a of friends how the Vegetable ‘flompounii has helped me. I have {f o used Lydia E. Plnkhamh Sana- ve Will and I feel lots better. I will l . . 'cr nny lcttcrs."-—- {Zjll-f ElO\\,"1ni-\r~v, S27 S. Whllow Sh, I |t1VlI‘G‘llI, l\‘ll'll‘.i.'$f7|.'1l.

~-- fiVhat

llEII-ustraicd

can sneer woolen.

are upset

B‘; ills and ailments Qwigiyii serious at night. den l’! l!"

aft:

tzugddy, ow would

. __t ' is ematlfleglljgf (‘iréori-

' t a can ? There ll liolmlilllh-mle”

(fill

‘ nnc granulated sugar, 5i pound sweet , almonds (blanched and chopped), ‘A ‘ teaspoon salt, 9 eggs, 4 cups flour, 4

f flour last.

‘ pound ground almonds, 1.5 pound _ icing sugar, whites (beaten stiff). Mix well,

. gether; I pOundIng until a stiff paste is fcml-

‘ add the lemon juice. Gradually mix I into a smooth paste and spread over ‘ cake with broad-bladed knife, dipped ‘ in water, Spread and smooth icing

the Fashionable Are Wearing?

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Anneloelle Worthington

IIIIIIIII

I

i

bands are beige with 8TB"! Film-

, 1e, i8 years, as, 3B, 40 and 42 inches ‘ bust.

For n; Cook

WEDDING CAKE

One pound cur-rants, 1 pound sul- tanu. 1 pound butter. l pound mixed peel (chopped very fine). i pound

teaspoons baking powder.

cherries if desired. Method: ciieam butler, beat in

sugar, eggs, fruit, peel, almonds, and

Add red

Almond Icing No. l: One-half

of three eggs

Almond Paste: Eight ounces ground almonds, 8 ounces castor sugar, 3 egg- yolks. Mix almonds and sugar‘ to- add the yolks gradual],

ed. Roll into a round the size of the rake. Place the cake, bottom upward. Brush over with the white of an egg: put on the almond pqste and press lightly with rolling-pin to br1ng even. Whitc Icing: One pound icing sugar, whites of 2 eggs, juice of i lemon. Put the sugar into a basin, make a hole in the centre. Dut in the slightly beat- en whites of the egg§ and mix, then

over sides, Dc fancy icing ncxt day.

appear so smart and youthful.

The vestee with Vionnet neckline is of beige faiile silk crepe.

The buttons of applied irimminfi

The notched rever collar is lflllnly.

Circular sections provide flaring fulness at either side hem, and create a back and front panel to give the silhouette length.

style No. 2900 is designed in sizes

The pattern contains few major parts, which makes it so 1n- icresting for home seamstress.

Tiny checked woolen in beige sell

l checked pattern with matching Dill" woolen used for applied bands, and;

,trimmed is excellent suggestion for a office, street, travel or classroom.

lintcresting choice for matron for , semi-sports.

' in Java, brown other attractive ideas

I . A gracctIul tniilcur in Everllllde , emphasizing ‘I,’ he higher u-aistiincihat makes one

lean A cud- mean colic. Or I of diarrhea-l eon- it, i: alwga Imflflflim w

$1’?

rever collar is sportive and smart. worn with beige sucde belt. i Mid-night biuc wool crepe sell-

Marron Glace crepe satin offers

Silk crepe in Partridge brown with beige vesice, black crepe satin made in reverse treatment, Independence blue canton crepe, and kashmir jersey

for serviceable wear.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattem Department. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is 15 cents. but only i0 cents when ordered with a pattern.

__ __ _- -_ - __ - - - - - - -

P812990, Size .........-....-.---.-. I Name

-|.-¢-¢---¢---..-....----.---c-quo¢|-

Street Address

allIIIIIOIIIIIUIIIUIIIQIIIIIIOOI

Sh“

City

clan always on hand. Bu} don’! kgcp it just for emergencies: l" it be an everydafsid. In gong: influence will ecu and coat c t_ 6 infant who cannot men- " W“

lation will help an ol er child

oceton e in ‘ed because of .flqnial'l fink.

4' have Cutcris: 1M Mill" m

All dr ‘m, | Stanley lichlrd. John nlcimd. Aibin

Weather reports from ‘ the Indies

TEA plucked in the rainy season loses much of its quality. We get weather re- ports from India and Ceylon every three or four days by cable. In this way we can check the effect of the weather on the crops of all the famous tea gardens. We buy only when the tea is at its best.

Safeguards like this ex- plain the mystery of King

You will enjoy King Cole COEOG 10°

HousehohPHints

B! Rnblrrhlnl

Plant Fertilizer

The earth around plants can be enriched by watering them with». solution of 150 grains of glue to two gallons of water.

New Clothespins

Soak new clothespins for thirty minutes in a vessel of boiling water. to which is added a little baking soda, and they will not break as readily. Rinse them in cold water I and let them dry in the sun.

Green Vegetables

A small pinch of bicarbonate of soda added to green vegetables when cooking will make them more tender. Avoid using too much or it will des- troy the flavor.

l Efiiquette

‘ ByIQNIKIQ

Q. In what enclosure should a. wedding invitation be mailed?

A. It should be enclosed in its en- velope, then this enclosed in a slightly larger envelope for mailing.

Q. Is it all right for a guest to smoke without being invited to do so’!

A. No; he should await an invi- tation to do so.

Q. What is the best way to plan evening refreshments?

A. Be sure that there is one main dish, and c beverage of some kind.

A Morning‘ Smile

They were talking about modern music and dancing,

"I don't like dancing to jazz," said the girl. "It's nothing but hugging set to music.“ _

"Well." asked the man, "What is there about that to which you 0b. ject?"

"Th! muck." she said.

---____ PETER GALLANT

There passed away in pm“ County Hospital on Oct. 12. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. the soul of Peter Gal- lant, beloved son of Mr. and Mn. Jeremiah B. Gallant of Mount Camel at the early ago of eleven years.

He was taken to the Prince County Hospital on September 25th after having been examined by the family Dhyllclln and was operlibd’ on im- mcdlately for appendicitis, and was there for cighteen days.

J-le was a. bright and intelligent boy and his death cams as a shock to his parents and the community at large. Hcleavca to mourn besides his sol-rowing parents. Five brothers, namely, Bybarain in New York, nevi in New York and Aubln Benjamin Hercule all at home. and three sis- ter. Mrs. Michael DuRoche. in ‘rig- nish. P. l. I.. Josephine in Charlotte- town and Octavia at home.

The funeral took place from his hom; on Oct- ll. to the Roman Oath- olic church. where rcqullm mm was sung. and thence to the oemhry whore he was laid to rut.

‘I114! pail bearers were u follows: Mum Daniel Gallant-Ollie Gallant.

qm, H. Fletcher's signature 0n , charm and Hmqrc Caflcnt.

‘my his ccul realm pence.

‘rm: crmnnorrcwlw-clm

Realm" -:-_ Social andiiPérsolzal '-:-_ '

Milady Bcddtifzil

BEAUTY QUESIIONS ANSWERED Colflurc for a Thin Face

Dear Miss Leeds-ti) My face is thin. Should I wear my bob with a flufly or flat wave? (2) I am 5 feet 3H inches tall and 35 years old; what should 1 weigh? (a) r have medium reddish-brown hair, brown eyes and a sallow complexion. What colors are becoming to me? (4) What styles of clothes will make me look stcutcr, as I am underweight? - B. BOBBY.

Answcr—(1) Your coiffure should be somewhat flufIy, The waves should be deep rather than flat, Do not have a fuzzy eflect, of course. You might have a. center part with a curl on your fcrghoad. Show the lobes of your ears. t2) The average weight for your age and height, is between 130 and 135 pounds. If, however, you are of a naturally "sien- dcr build your correct weight is probably below the figures given, say, at 125 pounds. If you are below that weight, however, you should try to build yourself up. (3) Use a little rouge and powder to take away the sallow appearance. ‘rherads no ex- cuso for exhibiting a‘ bellow skin these days. The leading fall colors seem to be ‘dark ‘browns and deep greens; both are becoming to your type. Black and wine are also much used now, butithey arenot so flale tering to your akin. You may wear cinnamon and Tudor browns. Holland and navy blue, term cotta, Nile green, palm and English green, coral sand, tile green, ' peach, dull old rose. brownish reds, ecru, deep cream. eggshell, dull orchid, rust. (4) One way to makc yourself look. stouter is to wear plenty of underclothing. The present voguc for coat suits is flattering to your slender figure. Thick and rather stiff fabrics, like rough tweeds, velveteen and heavy satin, will give the desired bulk to your figure. Choose skirts with flares. shining, knife pleats all around or tiers of flounder, draped effects and groups of pleats. .Yolk cflects and berthu, round necklinea and choker beads will help you look wider.

LOIS LEEDS.

Advantages-of Overweight in Youth

Dear Miss Leeds-I am i2 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall andwelgh 116 pounds. My bust measura is 80 inches. How much overweight am I?

; BARBARA.

Answer-Do not worry about being overweight, my dear. You are about ten , above the average weight for your age and height, but this does not mean that youchould rc- duce, Statistics chow that it is betur for duo's health to be a little over- weight than at all underweight dur- ing tho growing period of life. You are ‘probably more heavily built than the average girl, so that it is natural for you to bc a bit. heavier.

' LOIS LEEDS. _

Bust ucvclcpmcnt

Dear Miss Leeds-I am 1'1 years old and b feet 3 inched till, My bust measures only 32 inches. How cm I develop it? BETTY 0.

Answer-If you are below 118 pounds in weight, you need to build yourself up before you cm expect to have a llrlcr bust measure. Iner- cisec like swimming and tennis that bring the arms and shoulders into play arc good for developing the chest. Constant. " ‘of correct posture will also hclp you greatly. Hold your figure as tall as you can and breath deeply; LOIS LEEDS.

The following readers forgot to send a stamped, self-addressed 0n- velopc with requests for leaflets: l. B. Kelly and Gertie Lcucc (Belml. Calif.) Please try again.

Z-i-J ‘

Tomorrow - Reducing lathe

///. fn/V/ lsafi/H‘, I Ct )I"Il i. ,. /. 1

/,;i/yd /

‘n’: sums and myself. but that

I dslliions

Anticipates Break for Freedom

Th: Revolt of the Scptugcnar- fan Mother

l] Dorothy oh.»

Ii I I'.“The Right to be Free is the Slogan of the Hour, But it Doesn't Seem to Have Occurred to

i Anybody That the Old Crave a Little of

' This Much Vaunted Freedom,” Cries a Sore-Beset Mother.

An old lady said to me not long ago: "1 un going to organize the Amal- gamated Ordcr off Bnnncipatad Mother: and stage a rebellion against our tyrannical children who chicken-peck the life out of us. "My dear," she went on whimaically, "you can never have any ld'u. how downtcodde and opprccled I human being can be until you get to be. in your 70c and have n family . of devoted children. The more they love youtnnd the more conscientio they are and the more anxious they are to do their duty, the more they tyranlze over you. I tell you there arc times when I hear women complaining of their neglected children when I actually feel like shedding tears of envy and telling them how lucky they are.

l |

“This is the age of personal liberty. Tho right to be free is the slogan ofthc hour. Husbands and wives demand that thcmarrlagc tie be made an elastic bond. The young claim the privilege of living their own lives. We are taught that children should develop their own individuality without interference, but it doesn't seem to have occurred to anybody that the old crave a little of this much-vaunted freedom and trlat it is peculiarly [Idling to men and women who have dir- acted their lives with fairly good success for sixty or seventy years to find themselves once moi‘; in leading strings. '

"Now, as I have said, I have c. family of particularly good and dutiful children and there isn't a day when I am not congratulated upon my good fortune. There isn't a day that some one doesn't any to me, ‘Dear Mrs. X, how blessed you are in having such sons and daughters. I never saw-anything like theirdevotion! Why, they literally watch ovcr you like a mother over a sick babe,‘ and, of course, I smile and smirk hypocrltically and respond that yes, indeed, I am lucky beyond my deserts.

"But privately I am thinking that I wish I could exchange a ton M this devotion for an ounce of freedom and that while I sick baby may like to have a mother watch its every. breath and count. m pulag beats, g, gtmng and healthy and self-willed old woman wants to be let alone ind pennittcd to do u aha pleases. '

._._._._-_

"And m" 1-! What my dear and devoted daughters never let ma do. It’: ‘Motheryare you quite warm. don't you want a little shawl over your shoul- ders?’ It's ‘Mother, don't nit fn that draft. Int me move your chair over here.’ It's ‘Mother, don't you think that coffee is too strong for you?’ It's ‘Mother. eat this nice custard instead of thaflpie.’ It is co much better for you.’ It's ‘Mother, don't you think you hm better take a nap.‘ It's Mother, don't git up and read that novel,’ until I feel like screaming out that. I am not senile and I still have enough sense to know whether I am hot or cold and whether I want to alt up or lie down and that I am better acquainted with my digestion than they are.

"Now you can get fed up on the society even of your own children and want. to go off by yourself and do just exactly as you please without having to consult anybody else’; taste, convenience or desires. But have I that priv- liege? _ n: from it. I would llkqror enmpll. every new and then to go of! on a trip by myself or to go to some resort hotel where some of my old cronies are staying, but when I brooch the plan my children veto it, or one or the other of my daughters sacrifices herself to Io along with me. And I can't tell her that tho real reason I want to lo is to get away from hcr for awhile. -

"Why, I am not even permittcd in (o down town clone, though I cun- aider it a perfect lark to do so and to go to l. restaurant for lunch and make a meal on lobster Ncwhurg‘ and cream puffs if I want tolwithcut mrya dis- approving eye upon mc and he: warning in my cars that milk tout would be so much better for me. '

1

* "It has been years now since I have had a dress that I really liked. Bally always goes shopping with ma and picks out my cloth“. I ‘arucy aha use: excellent Judgment and that I am most suitably attired for a‘ woman of my ycara, but it just happens that sully’: turn and my taste are not. the acme and I simply loathe the things aha makes me buy. My daughm-gqrtgn w“ mc to buy more clothu, but what's the use when Sally will jm got mg

nice cheerful red I would get if I had any uy in the matter,

“My darling girls crccocaxictntctakcccrc ofmcthctthcy have doom- ed ma to perpetual ldlcnesnand if there is any worse punishment than that I don't. know what it is. They sayi ‘Mother worked co herd in her youth that ahcia untitled ‘to I rut now and we don't lat her do a thing.’ and they bridle with self-righteousness and think how good and kind they ore being to mo.

"They have no imagination. poor thinu, and so they never guess how dreary are the days in which ono In nothing to do but to kill time; hoy the hands that have always been busy acne for employment, how like c. de- posed queen a woman feels when all authority b taken from her in her own homo and aha bccomesjuat c dim-e that cits by the fireside and waltz for death.-

"Of course, our children tyrannisc over us through love. We live under a benevolent despotism in which our can rule‘ -u| for our own lood. but we‘ cl-lafc under it. Nona the lcu we lcnl for motion and to do ca we pious. We don't went to bc told when to rise up and lit down or what to» eat or to have our clot-hos picked out for us. We don't want antibody to hold us by the head every atop w_o tcka and remind us that we arc doddering, fccblc old-matures who haven't some mouth to lock out fcc ourlclvcl. '

Z-Qhuiin

"And it la a pity our éliudroa an‘: no w» and give-ac a little of the liberty we crcvc. And that is why l an (Oink to crlanllc tho Amalgamated Order of nacnclnltcd Mothers. VMII chin! 6th! will be midst devoted auburn." DOROTHY DIX.

PREMIERJS cavemen we m» “My

on» or CANADA .2:

"You must uyfircthovrhappyllllmllilflliblfm Will Hill lmtnbclnfllnldl." lllcDUllldXI-Iiillildl. but. Mills fahbel Jlacmlnlld, dlulhtlr ll Ibo hill!!! IN‘ 0f tho difference ,1 m. prim “my”; o; m“; g5. between Oanldlcnl and Allldicana: taithlpoke with grave frlcddllnllmu ‘lard to dcfinl-‘P H7010!!!“ it an cbcctcodinthemfcctcryctxugm uncffccfcd iatcnctlacvuythmcna mmyqmasy, _ everybody. you mm. act hym- "lhcdncdcsichculdbcvcfllcllill- lcipuclnnoscoruhcnvcrybcpfl Icbbclllufluld ha: wide-m. humor-inn of Canada. w. an hm udder arched bum. lutycmyouknommyfanbc blofllhcinpcrtcdin

another black garment or one ofthou sickly pasted lhldea instead of the I

OCTOBER 2a. .1,

- Literature

I Children's COLDS

Relieved VlithouVDcsing"

Mother-a

the world over prefer the external treatment, Vicka. VapoRub, because it avoids the constant "dosing" which co fre- quently disturbs delicate little stomachs.

Just rubbing on Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster, and gives 0E medicated vapors whicir are inhaled.

This method of treating colds originated with Vicks. Today, the whole trend of modern medical practice is away from need less "dosing."

Vlfilifi '

C

An inventory of Miss MacDonald's features should not leave out their essentially Scottish character. In face in voice, in dross, and in carriage, the daughter of the British Prime Minis- ter is unmistakable a Scvlswvmfin- Scottish enthusiasm for education is not lacking. "It is what I am most interested in,’ Miss MacDonald said yum-day.

World Peace Hopes. .

The fhther, who has set his hopes on educating this generation into world peace,‘ has a daughter whose hopes for the next generation are as high. Education, Miss Ishbel MacDonald believes, can bring the coming genera- tion, if not to happiness, at least as near it as healthy bodies and useful minds can come.

Miss MasDonald has spent all hcr spam time during her visit to the United States-"tiiough I didn't rcallr have any spare time"-in studying American methods c-f welcfare and ‘educational work amen: children. Baby clinics, manual education classes, child welfare centres and chil- dren's courts were all visited by a young and energetic member of the London County Council While the Premier oi Great Britain was other- wise engaged.

Like Home.

"I found that they are doing the work in America very much n5 we are doing it at home," Miss MacDonald said.

"Perhaps if I had had more time I should have discovered more diflcr- encc or more resemblance. That hap- pens quite as often I find when one

Hygienic

many serious consequences th enic d’ L Impnwl Sanitary Naplm,

' ‘Ifigctlex is wonderfully soft‘ and

millions of women.

No embarrassment when

dry goods or dcpartlnen of dozen.

Iota: la colt-Not a 4;. ' ccptlve coftnccc, 1h; cknlnto chafing hfldngg, ut a dcllmte. Inning as“. nus.

2_ figarxCg-"kflplyoflf 3 h! filler-ll h! lighter i ~ d SL335’ ll‘;2.“2‘.‘°i.'..¥§ 1 h . . . 4* lg: ldtfitrllllllglnlnljxfl‘; by HEM in moot lcldln]

5- w t’? Imiilhllfi

” ulddlqnawmcdmvnuqu. flan

wll ca holiday. Quite different. of clinic. little non can of powder-M maul: liming up at m; m.

Different. hifllfllrndifu-mrnmd

t‘ K

f . lstreu, are always assuarlrdmwyltiljullézlugulz olvflm

buying. Just uy Kore: at t $lofe.

Super-size 75c. Directions in every packagmhi l .

[goes into th111B5-"