let Electricity a» n

_ Now you can use electricity for lighting, cooking, clean- ing, Washing and ironing at a lower cost. Our new lighting rate brings this modern convenience within the reach of ev- eryone

Under the new rate, electricity for lighting the home will cost 7c a kilowatt hour, while most of the additional cur- rent tor operating appliances costs only 3 l/Qc.

I The new commercial rate should result in better illuui~

ination, and in more widespread use of electricity in stores and shops. Good lighting brings increased business.

Come in today and let us tell you how you can benefit by the new rates and take advantage of

3 1-2 ‘Cent Electricity

Maritime Electric Company, ltd.

i of the Associated System Charlottetown, P. E. Island

i the W0men’s , Institutes

NORTH RIVER.-—Thc members

‘ LOOSE APRON STBHVGS ' I O l

Many excellent mothers to small children are not successful mothers! [to big children. They forget that! l their boys and girls are growing uo‘ § so fast and have minds and wills of. l their own and are able to exercise [some Judgement—and are bound to, do so. It is not wise for a mother to liboss her older children too strictly,‘ to plan for them every little detail oi their lives and always tell them ‘to put on their rubbers or come home early. The nagging mother,‘ who is too exacting with her growing children. will find them beginning to deceive i herqThey want to avoid a "fuss" or

a “scene;" and they will argue that ‘ "Mother doesn't understand," so l they will not let her know. It Iss5.‘- ‘ er for the child and makes for bei.t-_ 1 er comradeship between mother andl con or daughter, if ‘Mother begins‘ ‘ gradually to lcesen the reins, as thej

child egins to develop in cxperlcnCe

and wisdom. ,

A mother really never does he!’ duty by hcr child until she teacl ‘him ho\v to get along without hei iThis is best do-ne by giving him mOFC freedom to think for himself and to ‘ makc his own decisions and become iself-rcliaiit. Ii‘ you want your chil- 7 drcn to mind ycu. make your orders sufficiently elastic. If you want 10 l hold them close in cc 1i iidencc, learn i when it is wise io be deaf and dumb‘ and blilid.

i FUNITURE I

‘ Sets of funiture are no more i=0 necessary nor so fashionable as fol:- meyly. Many a charming room is made up of selected pieces of furni- ture, of different styles which liar- monize with one another. They avoid mcnctony. We may find the reed er bamboo piece near the mahogany chair; n Coxwi-ll chair and a wing chair associated sociably together. Eris are ieo formal and cumber- s-c-melcclciug for the cozy. lnfprmal home of today.

This is an advantage for the housewife who does not have sets anyway, and has to buy her pieces , cf furniture, one at a time, from year ,to year Great rooms and large huses ido still have sets of furniture. They are net out of style-but selected pieces are just as desirable, from the viewpoint of Madame Grundy.

may be baked on a bridle and served 1101 lust as pancakes are. This is a MVell-y imy company will enjoy.

To give iced tea a different taste, use candieh rose pedals. violets, or irgintcd leaves or assorted fruit tab-

S.

HANDY SHELF

The small oven, which fits over one burner cuts many a gas bill, since ‘it saves heating up the big oven for a pie or meat loaf or baked potatoes or any single baked dish. But where to put it when not in use is a problem. One does not want to let it sit on the floor, in the way when 01w sweeps. and too hot to put down there without spoiling the linoleum; nor does one want to keep it far away from the stove where it must he carried back and forth; thore is no cupboard room for it: and ll.’ cannot be hung on a nail.

1111 1113111 lilace for it is on a shelf ])l£lCCd under the drain board of the kitchcn sink. Have the. shelf just high enough to be swept under con-

“ veliirntly, the height of the base-i

beard will do. It is well to make it long enough to hold the teakettles as ivzzll as the small oven, for they too, are inconvenient utensils to dis-l pose cl’. If the shelf can be made ti), accommodate the dish pan, the rins-l in}; pan and the drainer, it is so iniiirh to the good. i

JEWELRY.

Time was when the refined wo- man would not wear jewelry of a; morning, but only when dressed de- licately and handsomely. The dee-" oration was supposed to be out of pine: except on gala or grand occas-i icns.

But the custom has changed. To- day the shop girl and the housewife wear all sorts of bizarre jewelry from early morn to dewey eve. There

BLENDS in the - Yellow package

EXPORT in the Green package

eon _ a aw av

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

CORNER KENT AND PRINCE STREETS

is even golf jewelry to be worn with

sweaters. and ear-rings blossom onl the mm-e popular the fact

wcrk-a-day ears and in business hours. But there is a difference in jewel-

presswoke up to There was no corruption, noquestion of military reservists. so. something was passing of money and no controv-|that Britain would feel unable to lziappening. The Hearst organlza- cn-tion of Franch law, says theiwithdraw the concession when on ry. Old-time jewelry was supposed:;;g._-,ry_ to bc of the choicest stones and toi Manchester giitted under the. gas light of a ban- subcrdlmte’

told Horan to get a feature Manchester Guardian. but the‘ naval agreement broke-down.

according to the; seriousness of the incident is not; Gliflrdlfln. sent his found in the journalistic scoop or] it is said, were never desired by the you Pr h ff" ' lindis ti . B 't' h - h f i ffic . which was qllfifi- The Jflvelfy Of today is, much journalist named Deliegplanquiflcto. glidgahave tilting) bee: lsomjgllilaxld-l Franc we g“ o e

Police proceedings against Horan.

only anxious for the affair to be

of it, merely gay colored and fantas- the French foreign office. Dele- ing of the French foreign office imshed up.

11° 811d 1° 11¢ 159d 511d 011% 115111?» planque was handed not only the arranging a systematic leakage of 1101 11°111d°d 511d handled 110W“ l° text of the naval agreement. but» news which British journalists

In arranging the furnishings of 1'°11°'$§1‘“11‘1°11l1d1e11-A11°°k1“°°11*'1‘1" the text of the explanatory imem- could not gct either at the London Headless Ghost Reported

room, one should regard thc prin- 05 111 P1199 110111 11 51011111’ 11D» 311d orandum circulated among French‘, foreign office or the British em-

ciple of harmony. It is not neces-

sary to have two pieces just alikel

l °“ m" 51d“ °‘ "w “"'°1’1*‘°°= bu‘ 11

‘ a large piece such as a grand piano. is cn one side of the fire place, n.

lnllady has one for each gown.

. LlMElAND amour.

Some authorities claim that defii-l

~ ‘ baliincin rou of snialle ie es, , Meetlng-S 0ft whim mills groin 0t smaugr zigzag‘ clency in lime in the diet ls a causelnanded the do ' which make a. similar mass, should c1 many Pe°l119 1191118 50 $110M- lf who. lbe on the other side. Groups of equal We w°u1d e51‘ “m” 111mb 1mm early liflillly. importance should sit o'er against chudhood- We W°111d 819W ldlleYflent off.

ane another. On one side t.’ a desk. Llme 15 needed by 15118 810M118 611116 may be .1 picture . It may be baninc-i 1° 1191? form the 51191910113319 frame-l

For Assured Results Feed

. “ IMPERIALS ”

Manufactured" by

Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd. Box 446, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

b l

t

k4‘

4§44§§ O+O§O+OQ+V04§O4+OQW O Q O- O

E. 1i. BROW .

1 146 'Ricl)mond St, . . Charlottetown. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at

. IJOWQBC Rate. Good Strong Stock Companies Agentyat Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

“O-O-OO-O

, Headquarters tor Silver Foxes SPECIALTY

mum-u mull;

1 the school during the school holl-

; met ait the home of Mrs. Edison‘ ; Mutch. Mrs. Kelly reported that $10.

lfruit was sent to a sick member. Miss Mildred Warren was appoint- ed to supply the Contest for the next meeting. Mrs. Spurgeon Warrant iconveyed the thanks for the sick imcmber to the InstituteJThe next‘ lmeeting is to be held at th¢ home‘ ,of Mrs. R. B. McKinley when Rml Call is to be answered with "Sing. Say. Play, Raecite, or Pay a dime. SHERBROOKEu-Fourteen meni-

holne of Mrs. John Boates. The col- lection taken for the Red Cross ii- mounted to $9.85. Seven members became members of the Red Cross. If an Order is given a Daisy Quilt will be made. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lyman Hall.

SOUTH BEDEQUE.—Slxteeli members and a visitor met at ‘the home of Mrs. Harrison MaeFarlane. Roll Call was answered with "What r would do wit-h $1000.00. The F‘ern- ivood School Committee reported that a pump had. been started. A

for the school. Fruit has been sent to the sick in the district.‘ The next meeting is the Annual uneetlng to be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Affleck .

SEA VIEW-Fifteen members and three visitors met at the home of Mrs. Atwood Blakeney. A very pleas- ing and instructive program was carried out. Roll Call was answered with a"City and What it is noterl for The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. H. L. Donald.

MORELL-Eigihteen members and four visitors met at the home of Mrs. Edward Reseller. The program of the meeting consisted of Prepar- ing for a. Bazaar. The school and sick committee were appointed The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mn. Baker.

GRAND RIVER WEST-Twelve members and a visitor met at the home of Mlu Margaret Thompson. Roll Oall was answered by "House- ‘ hold Hints." It was decided to clean

days also decided to hold a lottefy at the next meeting as a means of raising funds. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Pris- clllia MacDonald.

m. Buchanan-Twelve members met at the schoolhome. Roll Oall was in the form of a “Question Boxfil A new elbow lo to be obtained for

the school pipe. The next meeting lsl .

tobeheldctthchomeofllreal‘).

McLeod when ‘Roll Oolfwlll be ons-

wcred by an ‘mums: ." 81mm .-Ninc member: and

‘ 00 would be sufficient to extend the Hall platform. One dollar's worth of '

bers and five visitors met at the‘

new Teacher's desk was appointed i

other side, with its top about level, with the top of the lamp sluide. l

The balancing and grouping’ chculd not be so geometrical andi cbvlcus as to look cold and formal! but should seem to come to ‘pass’ naturally. The more subtle it is, thcl more charming and cozy your room' will be. The one who enters your, rccm and admires it, may not be} ‘aware of the studied balance you‘:

i it is there just the same. No room F‘

ss its furnishings observe the‘ principle of balance. Look over your‘ rooms with this in mind and sec, how well they mect this spcciflcatiolr of artistic arrangement. '

TI-{iE IMPROMPTU MENU

For the hasty lunch, thrown to- gether when unexpected company arrives. we nlusl. draw on that “evei'-. present friend in time of trouble"; the emergency shelf. To begin wiihf the shelf, it should be supplied witlii packages of wafers. small cakes and} crackers. with the makings of var-i ious spreads and fillings, to trans- form them into mysterious delicac-

8S.

Such "makings" might consist of marshmallows, candied fruits, choco- late, nut meat, peanut butter, cocoa- nut, rasins, olives, salad dressing. various spices. canned fruit, 1111115- jellies, and lemons. Loaf and powd- ered sugar, armed milk, honey. cheese, celery nd some kind of can- ned or cold meat. with a head let- tuce, of course. are other accessories-

Wlth these, salads, sandwiches and sweets are available. and you can have the drink be iced tea coffee lemonade or punch.» i - » i -

To the plain crackers. add peanut

with chopped olives. Plckles- 111115 11' salad mixture. Place a marshmallow on a cracker or sweet wafer and set in the oven until the marshmellow is melted and b. * Toast 11mg and spread with butter, 511851‘ m

innamon: . "

Cakes are delicious put M99191‘ with m icing made by addlnil 61111“ ned,milk to powdered auear- T11‘: may be enrlchened with nuts. Crac. - ers are good wsnned in the oval: with a chocolate awn 011 "Wm s til the chocolate la melted. C 9

< '1!‘ i|. Hlllt, Illllhi ‘lll -l

a J mxmetattiAehomeolln-a.

" m; ' Birch until ‘qgmlzydhfll'wm"llllagfim Yoomdlhmlahlhllolnlb

butler and icing, or cheese mixed pig-chasing agentcanwreckacorpor-

i Punch prmand was unxlousl dlaoiu rluahpsperzllkcthe‘

ed by a r100; limp standing at mghwcrk of the body which determines! T

the height. Lime is also needed to' 1191p the teeth in good order.

Foods rich in lime are: Milk; oat- meal; and greens; such as spinach, dandeloin, kale, bcct tops and w,“ nip tops. If you would be a good‘ figure, eat lime and grow tall. |

GLOVES

Some women were left with long

Jizve put into its arrangement, but 111111911 9111"“ °11 11111111 1111118 115B Oil ‘the word "hand" is no pun) after’ -quite satisfactory and pleasing un-i 19118 Elm/es ‘V9111? 011l- Of style. They

can be made usable by cutting off the extra length and homing them; at the cuff. 1i you have faded glove: cr white gloves which have tumed yellow, but are good otherwise, dye them a darker color and make them‘ modish. '

TO WIlSH RAYON.

Use lukewarm suds of a mild soap and squeeze in through the gar- ment. Do not. rub. twist or pull it. but simply squeeze and scuse up and down. Rinse thcroughlly, until free of all soap, in clear, cold water. Do not wring, but roll up in towel. Press with a warm iron while the garment is still damp.

MENDING ‘SILK

If a. break comes in your taffeta. (11955. mend it with adhesive tape or the rubber tape used by tailors to hold the hem in men's trousers. if you join the edges carefully, the break in the silk can scarcely be de- tected.

MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:

Eighty percent of married misery comes from finances. As a foolish

a oil." so an unwise housewife can buy the fmirllly poor. It behooves women. the purchasing agent or the home, in study wise buying.

SMILES

_,._ . ‘There was a young fellow named Hall.

Who fell in the spring in the fall. Twould have been a soothing Hade he died ixvthe spring But he didn't; he died in the fell.

—Belected.

nus now noun ‘scenario nxr or NAVAL nocumem-

IDNDON. Oct. ail-The Man- chater Guardian publishes a very detailed aim-y from its Paris con-ec- pondmt of the means by which Harry Horonaecured the text of the hmoh diplomatic docum ‘ on the have! pact for the Hearst prou- The substance of that pact we: published months ago in the

bassy in Paris.

“was 19119111018151114311 111111513919‘. T1115 193K589 11115 1199f! dellbef- Fark. 0n the Channel Islands. is llilviique ivviild use these documents ately allowed, the Manchester having ghgst snares. Mimv declare I101‘ 1115 811111111169 111 WTWIIB 11D 1115i Guardian charges. for French d1?- hat a headless man‘ in black and own 51013’ and 11°l*‘l'"1b115h 91' 999111 lfimfl-ldd PUTDOBBS- Theft! has been shite and riding a white horse. has text. Deleplenqiie the purpose of causing bad rela- been seen in different parts of the cuments to Hora-omens between Britain and the Juntry. Another tale is that a 1111191196111181)’ 511d United States. And this has been special Dominican monk roams the got them translated and the reason for publishing the islands each night and viuzintzzs

British concession to France on the 6am morning.

® ln all the world ~ ~

ANew and Larger Victory In] Dense BROTHERS

Until you have seen, experienced and passed upon Victory smartness and performance, you ‘can t pols- sibly realize what a great car the new Victory bix is -- and why the world is so emphatically sold on its amazing value.

NEW AND EXCLUSIYE Victony Six construction sets the highest standard yet known for riding easc and readability.

BODY AND CHASSIS are mutually designed for each other. The body is bolted directly to the chassis frame, replacing the usual body sills and eliminating body-overhang.

RECENT AND VITAL improvements have been announced, including still greater roommessand luxury, wider doors and windows, greater vision areas, more generous leg room and snll richer in- terior appointments. -

BRILLIANT Victory Six performance is _un- . t ~ . paralleled for quick pick-up, instant acceleration, ' speed and flexibility. _ *

f

Your present car and snlmqrunl vnmm in ranvnsnnl iunourm. will ‘ » pa! u ll immediate possession o V/mry Srx_ luxury, 1,0104» 9W" 1"", ~ l‘ mum. A demonstration! 1 Ibr- nary. W/m. ell-ll "'1' $1" 71"‘ "l? g

w. B.‘ PizowsE-a sons Charlottetown and SIIIINH" ‘ . l ' , ‘ ‘y, .- l l. ‘WW5

1

2O

l l l l l l