Cnpita IJs l‘? main it tooii of the I mi ed by barn. only t er agl 56911191 perien The" three said ' Jii=t l brown ills m Indcei as I irgiet, smack Pigs ‘fifty i two l‘ The wth (‘$85. flic ll

of th‘

feed i To ing w gfnge: pectir stcpp loose lip m rcccr stepp the f up to were, hay could subst e the Ew W116i‘. In 1110517 folio‘

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Whii Four

Engl 511st hote‘ tliOii a lit Si: perk used cnoi

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il! FEE? F.eu-:§.._>W,_

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be delighted with its small cost.

Pace 'rw

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(y, A Woman's

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iihat the Fashionable: are Wearing Bu Ilnnaboifs Worfhllllou illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With

Every Patten

Here's s lovely day dress in s novelty silk and wool crepe novelty for early fall wear.

Its lines are decidedly slimming.

It's also neat and trim for the college girl in tweed or soft mono- lone diagonal W001i?“-

It's extremely easy to make. You'll

Style No. 782 ls designed in sizes jis, is, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. ' Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material.

It can also be carried out in '5 rough crepc silk. You'll like it irri- mensely in the Gurgundy shade.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in

itamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

h...“

-NO, 7B2. Size ..............

Name

...-..................

Street Address

ltluslsnv-n-sev

State

.. .-noosslllollollu

City

AMomingSmilo

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b.

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151" 6-‘ 9’ - 4Q‘?!

3%? ‘a , a. c‘

'.V V ~35.

6'0’ O .0 sir.

At a singing competition, the local baritone sung "The Village Blacksmith" and was confident of being placed first. On the result being declared he was disappoint- sd to find he vras second and he asked for an explanation.

The adjudicator informed him that he had made a mistake in his lines "Instead of singing ‘each morning sees some task begun: each evening sees it close,’ you sang, ‘each evening sees some task ocgun, each morning sees it close.’ "

"That was right enough," pro- tested the singer. "Don't you know he was on the night shift?"

For 771a Cook

JELLY

PLUM-AND-CRABAPPLE

Cook the plurns- with a little water until tender, then drain in a bag. Add water to the crabapples and cook until tender throughout,l Shell drain; do not stir either fruit while cooking. Take one-third plum to two-thirds crabapple juice. Take three-fourths a cup of sugar i0 each cup of juice; boil the juice twenty minutes, add the sugar, heated in the oven, and let boll all aver. Sometimes a little longer toiling is needed, but not ofkn. Wild plums give good results.

WANTED

Prince County llospital, Summe -

ride, will receive up to Oct. 1st,

i932, applications for the position

of Night Supervisor, Apply by mail

vfating qualifications, experience,

and salary required.

JAS. ll. PRICHARD,

Secretary.

Sept. 2l-wfm-3i.

AND GLASSES FITTED

.I. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Itlchmond Street

swo-e-o-c-c-o

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther .I. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITO. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

VicLEOD & BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Lsw MONEY T0 LOAN Ofliee: 180 Richmond Street

MissGwynneth F. Coombs

TEACHER THEORY, READING 40 Victory Ave. Phone 683-L. 5697-9-l4-wsm-1-mth.

PIANO, SIGHT.

Prohibition Commission Chas. B.‘ Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Jss. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson, H ‘“ .

Send all information regarding infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT to the sbove or to

Inspector .I. l-‘rfnin. B. C. M. P,

‘bulk above the waistline.

sleeves are ruffled and stuffed and

MODE TO ELBOW. SIIUULDER ITS WAYi

NE WYORK, Sept. 23.—'I‘he 1932 mode will elbow and shoulder its way through the season with a swagger and grace comparable only , to the fashions of the gay nineties. f By leaps and bounds the silhouette 1 above the waist widens. Sleeves’ billow and puff at all points from] shoulders to wrists. Unquestion- ably arms nrc the focal points around which all fashions revolve, for chic in ones costume demands

The romantic urge that began to make its presence felt last year is now taking a. firmer grip on our shoulders. determined to make them important and thoroughly dressed- up. To achieve this top-heavy look

puffed until the natural lines arc no longer visible in the masses of billowing materials. A season ago such exaggerations were confined for the most part to evening cloth- es. Now the big sleeve appears in the morning and stays with us the round of the clock.

Furs, flounces, and feathers play

I -:- Social an’

When coffee is being infused for fllVOIin‘ purposes. il- l-I Will! 9° make i; very strong; we like to us! double the amount of coffee tn the quantity of water. which W‘ would hiss if brewing s beverage.

cor/e... gin, ‘o...

HE» C

‘Coffee Clio No. I , 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup butter I eggs i-I cup molasses 1 cup strong coffee

Gran parents Werei-N ow We Step Out How Much Better Off We Are Than our And Live Our Own Lives After Our

Drip coffee, or boiled or , coffee? n does not matter-Just have it. mo. and mono. with I11 of its fine flavor youmsn get out into your dish. Coffee Souffle _ 1 1-2 cups coffee (stmns) 1-2 cup milk (or cream) 1 tablespoon gelstlne 9-4 cup sill" 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla Put together into a. double boil- er. coffee, milk, half the suslr and gelatine, which has been will"! in n little cold water. When hot add the yolks of eggs which have been beaten with balance of the sugar- Stir for s few minutes and remove from the fire. mt c001 slightly- Beat the whites of eggs until velY stiff, add vanilla, then fold into first mixture. Pour into s wet mould. when set serve with whip-

ped creom.

Java. Cream

2 tablespoons tapioca 1-8 teaspoon salt

2 cups milk, scolded

1 egg yolk slightly beaten 1-4 cup sugar

3-4 cup shredded cocoanut 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 1-2 teaspoon vanilla

" l ;nc,;m‘ M‘ ' ‘ “‘ Children Are Married and We 2 teaspoons powdered cinna- Make a Cult of Optimism In- "w" ' stead of Holding Tearfests

1 teaspoon cloves 1-4 teaspoon salt i cup chopped raisins 5 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Sift together the flour, ssit, bak- ing powder and spices. Dredge raisins with some of the flour. Cream butter and sugar. Add ben- ten yolks and molasses, then ulter- riste the coffee and flour; lastly best in whipped whites. Divide in- to 2 loaves and bake in moderate oven.

The most notable achievement of this present age, and "19 W9 I" have most cause to be grateful for, is the increase in hBPPIIIW- W9 have made life so much plessuiter and more agreeable than it usedJlo be.

Especially have we improved the latter decades of human oxiliklwh. which men and women used to put in patiently and foriomiy waiting for their latter end, and in which their liveliest amuse- ment was making their wills and selecting their pallbearers, but in which they now have literally the time of their lives.

' Possibly young people are no happier now than they were in what we erroneously call the "good old times.” Doubtless it was Just as much fun to ride behind old Dobbin with your best girl st four miles an hour as it is to speed with her in

Coffee Cream 1-2 box gelatine 1-2 cup sugar 1 1-2 cups thin cream 1-2 cup strong coffee (cold) Sock the gelatine in a little cold water. Put ‘the sugar, coffee and soaked gelatine into double boiler and cook until dissolved, then add cream and pour into a mold. Serve with whipped cream.

an automobile at sixty, and as romantic to hold hands at the church supper as it is at the cinema. Doubtless one got just as much kick out of singing to the socompanime ‘ of the parlor organ as one does out of listening to the radio, and kisses were just as sweet when girls‘ lips were clean as they are now when flavored with lipstick.

Youth is the time of enjoyment and barring some tragic situation is always happy, but youth is short and after it had fled and men and women settled down, as the phrase goes, life used to be a dull and de- pressing affair. Perhaps that is why people used to think and talk so much more about going to heaven than they do now.

GLASS TAINTING

Hand painted glass is enloying a wave of popularity at the present time. _

In some instances it is rather ex- pensive to buy, but if you are one of those pcorge who like to have some hobby in hand then here is

In our complacency we take whatever good befalls us as no more than our due and less than we deserve, so we fail to note how much more enjoyable things are for us than they were for our forebears. Yet those of us who are middle-aged and over can well recall when there were vir- tualiyno amusements or diversions except for boys and girls.

Cook tapioca and sali; in milk in double boiler 15 minutes or until. tapioca is clear, strring frequently. , Combine egg yolk and suga". Poul‘ small amount of tapioca mixture.

Remove from fire and add c0001» nut. Cool. Fold in eel; white and vanilla. Serve cold. Serves 6.

Coffee Cake

1 cup very strong coffee 1 cup butter 2 cups 511851‘ 3 eggs 1 1-2 pints flour 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup stoned raisins, out in two 1-2 cup’ chopped citron l0 drops each extract slisplce and nut-meg 1-2 cup milk Rub the butter and sugar to I. while cream; add the e385. 1 ll I time, beating three or four minutes after each. Sift together flour and powder, which add to the butter, etc, with the coffee, raisins, citron milk and extracts. Mix into a smooth batter. Bake in paper lined

significant roles in enlarging the new silhouette.

cake tin in a hot oven, 50 minutes.

011B that Slwllld BPPBM- A respectable middle-aged man was supposed to find all the relaxa-

Qllifi $118811 81855 i-FEYS. boil-ks. tion and get all the thrills he craved out of his business and his family, 151's and WW1!» 0M1 be ifailsmfmed and his credit would have actually been impaired if he had taken any fit hflme 111W T951117 iniefflsllns "id time off to play.’ No golf, no tennis, no polo for him. Even a fishing or

I over egg and sugar. return to d0\l'|artistic articles such as dresslng- a hunting trip was looked upon askance, and what would have been l ble boiler and cook until thickened. l table sets, flower

containe's and , thought of him if he went off on both a summer and a. winter vacation. numerous other things. one trembles to think of. As for a. woman, she virtually ablured the world, the flesh and the WEED‘ devil when her first baby was born. She became All Mother and ceased The manufacture of excelsior and to be a human being with any desires for pleasures and frivolities. She wood wool was responsible in 1931 Joined the Black Silk Brigade and got her excitement out of the baby's for a factory output valued at_ first tooth and Juniors going to college, and took her romance vicarious- finesse, which was a little below '_ly through her daughter's besux. the 1930 figure, although some ‘ When the Browning clubs were first started women hesitated to join wood-working industries manufac- them because it was such a bold and adventurous thing to do. A wife ture it as a side line and, therefore, and mother would never have outlived the scandal if she had left her the total in a report issued by the family for any reason save to nurse a dying relative, and after the child- Dominion Bureau of Statistics does ren were married she was supposed to be done with all real interest in not include the whole. life and to find her only pleasure in nursing her grandchildren and med- Excelsior is used in packing fra- itating upon death. gile commodities of all kinds and in upholsterlng. It is also used in

MAKING USE 0F THE TREE

Consider the altered status of the middle-aged and old now. They the manufacture of cheap mat- are the play girls and boys of the modern world because they have more tresses. Poplar is the chief wood ‘time and more money than the young. All the pleasure resorts are used, and so the industry provides crowded with elderly people who are dressed to kill and as jolly as sand- a market for what is, in many boys. The only post-mcrtems you hear from them is over their golf places in Canada, a tree weed. As games and their bridge losses, and when their children get married par- the supply of poplar is more than ents don't climb up on the shelf. They buy themselves a ticket around sufficient to provide for its present the world and start out to do the things they couldn't do when they were uses, the development of the excel- young.

sior industry depends entirely on l

d Personal -:- ,Fashions

Aland/sleep 4- . e in " irorrloflfvom, gi l

/

as oozed/t was/i. - -- ' “The beotmomh wash is s solution Ofcummqn , 'Amfl'i'dfl Modienl Association. . undlniid-plensntoouse. aside qarq/e - - - Use Windsor Sale-puns: and best for sensitive mgmbn _ fieall/u/ qunzs -

Windsor Suit harden: the condition.‘

c/edh feel/z - -

Nothing will clean and whiten die Suit-nod i: com so little!

SAVE MONgEY... g m‘? WIN DSC ' SKL &nlinlobnzles (WhdoorSalaDivlioaJWiudsuOnm-t,

[Little IluhanlWlndowSukWfodsofloJludSahmdRnalTobkSoflllrumnutq) ‘ a:

u... Winder);- 5:11’ '

gums and keeps them in;

teeth better than Win ,

We are meeting life with more p We are making a cult of .

our greatest modern improvement. osophy than our fathers and mothers did. timism instead of s s ligion of pessimism.

In the past the ability to mourn was developed into a positive tale Maidens pincdawsy with s. green-and-yellow melancholy over tlie c who tilted them. Neglected wives spent their lives grieving over ii bands who betrayed them. The women who never "got over" son were, somehow, looked up to. with a sort of awe. The streets were b1 with women who put on crepe in their youth and never took it on.

Women have just as much to weep over now as they did, but ii t shed tears they do it in private and turn a brave and smiling face ii the world. Nobody can imagine a modern girl dying of a broken he because some drug-store sheik threw her over. If her cheeks are l she covsrsvup their psleness with rouge and laughs it ofl’. The wives philsnderers don't fret themselvesinto the grave over their liindali They either get divorces and try their luck again or else deride tlis msn may be s. poor husband and s. good provider and let it go at i Even the women who have great sorrows to bear take them with w Stevenson celled "that brave attitude toward 1lfe."

n‘... do women tell their troubles as they used to do. No bi gnrbed women come to spend the day with us and have a teariest they did with our grandmother. It is considered bad form to talk a your operations and poor opintsmanship to tell the faults of the hush who supports you, and so when women gather together they do not . on funeral-baked meats, but feast on spicy stories.

So altogether this is s happier if not s. better world. Especially

(Copyright, i929,

The Crippled Lady of Peribonko

B! JAMES OLIVER CUBWOOD by DoobledsyJIIoe-sn, and Co. Ins.)

market conditions. l A11 real happiness, however, must come from within, and herein lies

ing as it turns over and over that other mile to go after 1 hit; the'something in her voice strangely I can scarcely believe what you have cloud. But this down here doesn't thrilled Paul. "I think there is s said. Doctor Derwent. 1 would Jump appeal to me like a nice, white cloud love s0 great that it is cowardly for in it without fear, whlie back there all filled with feathers. It makes me it to deliberately die, 5, love so ——where it is breaking itself into think of a—a big holei I wouldn't complete that when its other hail spray and foam-J would never have try to walk on it, or jump into it, goes there is still heaven left in the wurase ‘w start!" unless Colin fell in first and 1 had memories of it. It is wicked to take the breath of human life from such

sweep of water which had the sp-

tunnel. Halfway to the orfice a rock

Its effect on Claire was not what mile or more the huge churns of Paul had anticipated. To his amazc- the river bed were at work, sluh. mm it was she who suzzeried theyfing and twisting the down-rushing spread their luncheon on the edge floods until, Paul thought, they 0f a great slab of rock which pro-i were an inspiring and beautiful jected into the stream, and fromlthing to look upon. where they could look upon the won- Yet it was the darker and more 4911111 Plfly of water below them. sinister side that Claire chose, with This rock, several 8.0185 in éxtéhthg, scene under their gyeg thgt wag was covered with soil which was'colosally awesomé but equally un- continualiy absorbing moisture from beautiful, the river, so that it hiufoiothed ii-' As she ate her luncheon. she let self with a carpet of flower-g and him know for the first t'me, some- grass until it was an oasis of beauty thing o: the strange fear which pos- in the heart of a rock-vlsaged land- 595-5"! h" Whenever Bhe W35 11981’ R898 which otherwise would hoveithe fury 0f whirls WRWP- 3% Wll possessed little m offset 1g; mowlsurprised she should speak of it now forbidding aspects. 1i, was Claire who and not at some time when they also selected the spot for their had been alone. Derwent roused the table-cloth and who arranged theirlcflnfusion 1n her by Bovine. in am- places afterward so that, all might Wer to a question Bled by C5118. sit. looking toward the mouth of the that no living creature whose hab- overhung chasm. several hundred itant was land could exist for more yards downstream from the rock, than a few seconds in the oily which held its tenure like an indom- ChBIYbCPS below them. ltable guardian before it. Between Claire shruzsed her slim should- their positnn and the abyss of the ers and looked with unafraid eyes gorge was a. black and irresistible upon what Derwent had accredited with the omnipotence of superde-

pcarance of a flood of boiling oil on structlon.

its way to the mouth of a huge "Were you ever haunted by a

dream?" she asked. "I have been

SIOWIY wearing away with the cen- tunes reared its grim and battered head out of the stream, cutting it like a knife in two equal parts. Even about this 11188511 tooth of stone was no glint of suhilt white- ness of froth or foam, and no sound came from this part of the chfllmel except a sullen murmur and hiss. lending still greater reality to the caprice oi thought that water must metamorphosc itself to oil be~ fore the throat oi’ t'n'e gorge would ‘Tim/c it. It was from the other

tumult came. where

since childhood. Most children dream of falling from ladders and housetops, of seeing ghosts, of run- ning away from dangers-but mine was always of water. It has remain- ed with me. I am terribly afraid of water, but only when it is angry. The ocean terrfies rne when it lash- es itself white. I found a lovely place W Paint in Cornwall, but the surf Was always beating against the cliffs and drove me away. Water like this below us does not disturb me at

"There you might llvhhere there to help him."

To His Amusement it Wu She Who Suggested They Spfed/i Their Luncheon on the Edge of a Grout Slab of Rock.

could be no possibility of it." said Derwent. "I can almost fancy walking on

it without wetting my shoes, it looks so firm and substsnti l looking." per- sisted claire.

"Did you ever stand on a moun-