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PAGE TWO

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riir (LIQRIIYIZTFTOWN cusamsu

For The Cools

APPLE-SAUCE CAKE

One-half cup butter or shortening. bus cup light-brown sugar, one beat- en egg; one each of raisins and currants, bot cut fine and floured;

- one cup apple sauce, hot and thick; one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, speck salt, one tea- spoon soda. one-quarter teaspoon nutmeg, one and three-fourths cup cake flour. Sift the cake flour once, then meas , and add soda, salt and spices and sift together four limes. Cream shortening add sugar gradually and beat well after each addition. Then add egg raisins and burrants add flour mixture and apple sauce alternately with first mixture and beat after each addi- tion. Bake in greased tube pan in Inoderate oven for fifty or sixty minutes. Serve fresh and unfrostcd.

MorningSmile s

A young man who had come down from one of the universities, was lent to a "crammer." That learned gentleman, as soon as he met his pupil, inquired: "Have you got a good knowledge of the classics?"

"Weil," replied the young man, hopefully, "pretty fair. I won on the Derby and Oaks last year, but I came a. bit unstuck on the Leger.’

another

POMPGIAN. GIRL

she Prsnkh eyes follow —fiscinste§—adoringl And Suzette she is looking her best. She isanother pdsn cs1. . so an be Just ss sllii ' ss Suzette. Pom‘ hsuty Powder as a shade that nhsness your individual colouring- ‘Flesh, Nude or Naturclle. For use Pompeian Bloom in one of these m-Li ht. Dark, Medium, Orange, Oriental it ivid i . l And the indelible .Li ' is similarly available in your own t. Dark or Medium. Thai there's Day Cream, a smooth, Isnilring cream or use as a t powder lusss—-snd Pompeian Nig t Cream-q Doldclnus toclesose and condition your skin.

uty Ponder Kiev-ileum K. ti...‘ ‘wit’ ‘%‘/"%‘..'...T!If. Rift“. 2.1% 'sg....“":§7:;it".'.i.'e:.¥"" ""

OMP€IANL

RODUCTS FOR BEAUTY

DOMINIO§ 0F CAXADA

rovinee of PRINCE EDtVAliD ISLAND

‘IN THE SUIIBOGATE COURT 22nd George V.. A. D.. will

" In He Estate iir midi-min si-qui-i-u, Isle of Charlottetown, in fluern’! County ln the said Province deceased Inteststo.

By the Honourable llurnlil Leonard Islmer. Surrogate Judge of Probate. Inn, 8e.

To the Sheriff of the (‘ounty of Queen's County or nny Cllllillillllg or Iiterste person within sisid County.

GREETING:

WHEREAS Ilpon rrissllng the! potl- Ilon ou.flle of Cyril Shepherd of (‘hur- Iotteto n In Queens Coiiniy, Prim-e Bdws-rrl Island, Painter, the Adminis- Drstor of the nbovs named Itatuto of Iho shove numeil estate praying iilut

citation may be issued for lllf! pur-

oso hereinsfto set forth: You Ml‘ bsrefors Jsersby required to cite nll

ersons interested in the riuiil Esinis n-be Ind appear before me nt a Sur- Iogsk Court to be held in tho Court louse In Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in the said Province, on Mun- lvisy, the twenty-first slay of September Isofl- coming, st thg hour of eleven o'clock ‘orenoou of the same tiny to ihevv ennlo if sny they can why the eeounts of the ssid Estate should not s pslsed snd the Estate oloiieif ns rqyed for in said petition unis on stioss of s Donslil McKinnon. Elli" rsstor for ssiri Petitioner. Ami I dn eroby order thst s tron copy hers-of forthwith puhlllhifl'lls some news- plper published in Charlottetown sforessld once in sseh weeii for iit least

[our oonleeutlvs weeks from ths dim- hereof nnd thst n true eupy hereof be forthwith posted in the following pub- ie places rolpsctlvriy, namely, in the ' i of tho Court Ilouss In Charlotte- own nfsrosnid st or near the City sigh lsnlos sud st or non the Ilnnli f Ion Iestls both lll Charlottetown foresnld so thst sil persons lntsrsltnil s_-ti|s snid Estate as nlorelnid ms! Ins Isotios thereof. _ GIVII nnltr my hnnsl nml ‘ . flss loll of the ssiil Court this fit. l.) smi dsy of swim, li.n.. I981 I 1nd in the 82nd your of Ills . F‘ .

Islssty- re n. I-It-uisi.

I (lgdi) ILIL. PALMER, Surrogate-

oupsss nrs-so r. w. rsnon I. s. nraos

ltrssf

Grocer

/

EULOGIES 0F DEAD STOPPED

AVRANCHES, Normandy, Aug. 25.—(U. P.)—-A piutoral letter is- sued by the Bishop of this town forbids all eulogies of deceased people at funerals. Good people do not need to be sulogizcd, he writes, while the bad ones do not deserve praise. The Bishop therefore pro- hibits them all.

Are their ' School Clothes Ready‘. . . ?

Allfheirliffle suifsfciresses, _ coats and caps are due now for s careiul cleaning, to be bright and fresh for ihe opening bellsoomThen you'll be proud 0F their appearance.

Jus-i Phone

NEW METHBD . CLEANERS Ltd.

PHONE 983

Dorothy pa. Lnetter Box

meet Than a Hand-Picked Wife’! -- Shall This Girl Marry a Man With a Daugh- ter Older Than She is ‘I. v ,

Dear Miss Dix-What do you think of matrimonial bureaus? I havp a friend who married a man who advertised through one of them for a

known each other for a long time who married and

live like cats and dogs. So I believe that marriage is Just a gamble anyway and, it is Just luck whether you get the fight husband or wife. I am a man not yet married, but I had Just Is soon pick out my wife on the grab-bag principle as any other way. What do you think? BACHELOR.

Answer:

It is true that all signs fail in dry weather and in matrimony and there is no absolutely sure way of guaranteeing a marriage being a success.

It is also true that you cannot tell beforehand what kind of husband or wife a man or a woman will make. A couple may have gone to kin- dergarten and made mud pies together and have been associated every day of their lives for twenty years and still find after they get married that they are perfect strangers to each other and that each has char- acteristics that the other never even dreamed that he or she possessed. Marriage does strange things to people and it develops in them qualities of goodness or meanness, of generosity or narrowness, of unselfishness or egotism that change them as completely as if they had taken on another incarnation.

Nothing is more common, for instance, than for a boy who has been a sort of human doormat for a girl to walk over to turn into a grinding tyrant as soon as he marries her. We have all known plenty of young men who lavished presents on girls and never wearied of giving them good times who turned into tightwad husbands out of whom their wives had to jimmy every nickel. And we have known men who simply camp- ed in g. is‘ parlors until they were thrown out at night who were never wiiliii, .. spend a single evening at home after they got married.

And we know frivolous girls who have turned into the most domestic of wives and domestic girls who,,after marriage, couldn't be dragged into the kitchen. We have known extravagant girls who wasted their fathers’ money who kept a death grip on their husbands’ pocketbooks. We have known girls who were so mild that butter wouldn't melt in their mouths turn into naggers and rim little puritan wives take to night clubs and whoopee parties. '

But all of this doesn't prove that it is safe to marry sight LIDSBQ’! or that happiness in marriage is merely a matter of luck. On the contrary, it merely shows that since the odds are against you, you should use more care and discrimination in seiectiong your husband or wife.

It may be that you cannot know everything about them, but if you

a mighty good guess. You can find out what sort of family a girl and boy belong to and you won't be far wrong if you conclude that John and Mary will make pretty much the same sort of men and women and hus- bands and wives that their parents are. It is as safe to go by the name of the maker in selecting a husband and wife as it is in selecting an automobile.

Nor do you need to be a Sherlock Holmes to be able to deduce after a few months or a year's acquaintance what sort of disposition a man and woman have, how much brains they possess and how they are likely to react to’ any situation.

Unconsciously we all give ourselves away in every act of our lives. We show whether we are peevish or philosophical, whether we are nar- row-minded or prejudiced, whether we ‘have the courage to carry on or are quitters, whether we are entertaining companions or bores.

And surely with this information we could take marriage out of the gambling class and put it in the sure-thing category. The trouble is that we don't~do it. Nine people out of ten use their hearts instead of their heads in picking out their wives.

A girl marries a. man because she likes the way he dances or a man selects a girl for a wife because she has blonde hair instead of black, and they don't make any eflort to find out anything at all about each others

character or even whether they are congeni i or not. ‘They marry perfect

(Continued)

1t was the only apartment well furnished. Breakfast lhings were on a small table. In schair a wcma-n, still pretty, but no longer Ymmg. was smoking a cigarette. 5118 Jumped up in alarm.

"What's the matter, Fred?" she cried. "Who are these men?" "Mr. Hanby," Appleton began amiably, “is incensed at discover- ing our retreat. Having found nothing irregular, he decides to accuse us all of murder- You are witness that this poor creature"- he pointed to Burton-"assaulted a giant huckleberry hawk intent on his destruction."

“My G-di" cried Burton, inco- herent in his anger? He asked me to look at a giant fuchsia moth!" "There is no such ‘thing of course," Appleton said pityingly. "You can see that his mind h“ Bone. I had him put under partial guard. I shall admit that he suffered from a homicidal mania? He assaulted Bmucker directly he came in. and later, unfortunately, he killed the poor fellow. There are witnesses to this."

"All d-d lies!" roared the pro- fossor. “Execrable falsehoods!" "As to Smucker," continued Ap- pleton, "he came here for the solo purpose of setting fire to the Gray house and killing its owner andaii ts inmates. I kept him here be- cause I liked and respected Mr. l-Ianby and his family." Appleton! keen eyes were fixed on l-fanbJ-‘s

face. "If Mr. ifanby denies knowi-

edgs of Bmuokers avowed enmitygssnctuaryi"

\

WHA T THE GRA Y HOUSE HID

I shall be greatly surprised."

"Fred Hdid," she‘ answered. "I Satisfied it, and got the data out 0f a magazine. Rather clever, wasn't it? We were dreadfully upset when. you bought it. You wouldn't have done s0 if you "We found him with matches “M!” km“ DWBI" Pefsimfllly-

Will a Mail-Order Wife Prove a Better Help- A

wife and they have been very happy. I know other people who have

use average intelligence you can ascertain enough to enable you to make '

Prepursd in Canada by o Canadian Firm Established

l 8 7/

W. CLARK, LIMITED ésiobilshmsnis oi ' Montreal, F.Q., Si. Rslni, P-Q. and Harrow, Ont. 52

stimgers and when they get aculiTiaif-ited they find that mill‘ haven't 5 thought nor a desire in t- mmon. '

And that is why marriage is so often a failurt. but malfyln! mindl- viduiu who is B. mail-order husband 0i‘ wife isn't some to help matters- . . DOROTHY DIX. O I U I I O I I Dear Miss Dim-I am a girl of 1'1, madly in love with a widower of 4'7 who has three children. The oldest is a girl of 18, who says that if I marry her father she will still be manager of the house and that by her and the other children 1 will be considered an outsider. Will I be happy if I marry this man? BLONDE ELEN-

Answer:

I don't think there will be many of your bionde locks left, Ellen. l! you undertake to be stepmother in a family in which there is a daulm" older than you are. You are crazy even to think of such s thing as marrying a man who is thirty years older than you are and undertaking his ready-made family. And any man oi’ 4'7 who would marry a 17-year- old girl and put her over his family of nearly grown children should be looked up in an asylum for the incurably feeble-minded.

There couldn't possibly be but one outcome to such a mad venture. and that would be misery for all concerned. In the first place, you would be utterly wretched with a husband so much older than yourself and one who would want to sit by the fire at nights instead of stepping out and who would not have a taste or an interest in common with you. Inside of six months you would fail out of love with him and in love with some boy of your own age who would want to dance and pet and have a good time Just as you do.

And the man would be terribly disappointed in you, because you are

nothing but a child and wouldn't know how to keep house nor manage a family and you would want to run around and play, as is natural at your time of life, while he would expect you to be a thrifty and indus- trious helpmeet. . And what rows there would be between you and the children! The Kiikenny cats would be a peace league compared to you, They would resent their father foisting another child on them as a stepmother; you would have no authority with them and there would be three against one in the unequal battle and each side would be running with tales of the other to the husband and father, and, my, how the fur would iiy.

Just realize, Ellen, that your thinking you are in love with this man is a passing madness and forget it and send your elderly sweetheart away and let him marry some woman of his own age. DOROTHY DIX, s e s s o e s s D8111‘ DOPOUIY DiX—MY husband and I have been married‘ seven months and have been very happyexcept for one thing, 1 ,,. ' ' his

’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literatuiée

Ave-use 27.1'931 .

- l

What the Fasllionables are We”;

{in-mi illustrated Dressmalrlng Lego p i ' ' Ev"! Pattern“ um shed m

in, Ztllltibellfl Worthington

The stylists who pick and choose from all Paris have to offer, have brought many. many cottons for mid-season wear. ' And this one is a beauty in pale pink eyelet batiste. » It's straight and slim. Of course it has plaits. ‘they are laid in kiited

curssssl OF";

The bodice has s gulm ' Disin pink bntiste which m: ‘ in the cap sleeves. '

The bodice cuts in o Joins the inn, which “Sinai”! simple to fashion. '

Style No. 816 comes in Si“, I 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches1' Size 3' rv iuires 3% yards on! ‘i

_ mfllfifls"! Wltll ‘fir ygrd of an

contrasting. '

Men's Silk shirting. shani ' linen, flat washable crepe 511k n m" m“?! "id Pique are ideally, , ed to this model.

Be sure to nu lD the in. m‘ pattern. Send stamps m- m“ ,, preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

No. 616. Size ...

-sssssssstissues:sscnisllllllIllQ‘

Name

..tissue-s-..........i-..,,

Street Address

citv m“

Etiquette

Iylolklshs

‘et- 1a It ilicp... tout-split... BCOGPMJICB to an invitation?

n. No; only when the mm. ., is given through that medium i; proper. _ '

Q. In what person should ... wers to formal invitations be wrl ten first or third?

A. In the third person.

Q. What is the correct wsy m; servant to present dishes at . table? i

A. The dishes should be held - on the palm of the servant's .

eflect at either‘ side, forming front

hand.

Severe Pain.

eruptions. The irritation ‘F used different rem

after using three cakes of Crowtherview, Sask.

Pimples Over Face Caused

or backs or paying them compliments and I find this very insulting. He thinks this is narrJw-minded in me to take offense. Am I extremely Jim- ous or unusually sensitive? 5531A

Answer: > _

I think you are making a mountain out oi a molehill. There is much more familiarity between the sexes now than there used ti; be but 1g means nothing whatever. For a man to give a woman a pat on the baa; or hand or pay her a compliment has no significance whatever either to her or to him. Only you read into it your own Jealous thoughts

‘mere is no surer way to set a mantdthinklng of other women than to be Jealous of them. ' DOROTHY DIX

lieved you were really the "ceiebrat. ed Professor Burton, I should not have detained you." He, turned to Hanbv. "We thought the p001‘ man merely believed himself fo be the learned professor."

"L168. lies!" shouted Burton. "I

"It was some fellow who hung

mu"- Nawffllly. I wasn't going to

and started something."

attitude toward women very free. He has a habit of patting their hands I

around the house at night. Celia SW him. and called him a wild

5mm‘! 1'01‘ that. so I laid for him

week for at least four weeks from the lllllg hereof and t a -true copy hereof be forthwith posted in tie following public places respec- tively, namely, in the hall of the Court Hons. in Churotfetown aforesaid, at or neiir the Brink of Nova Scotla and at oi- nesr the City ‘Veigh Sonics both in (‘hariottetown aforesaid arid I do hereby further order that s true copy hereof be forthwith served on the At-

and gasoline all ready to set fire to your house," the woman contrib- uted.

"I don't doubt it," Pelham said drvly: "and 1 don't doubt that you were glad enough to stop him. If he had burned the Gray house, you would have died in its ruins. So far you haven't made out a case."

She shrugged her should .

“If you don't want to be reason- able,” she said, “that is your affair. If you want a murder trial, with a relative of the Hanby's in danger of hanging, cal! in the police. Two credible witnesses saw the murder committed"

"Madam," said the professor coldly, “you liei"

“Poor old huckleberry hawk!" she mocked. You've probably for- gotten very conveniently, but you'll be hanged, for all that, if the police ever know about it!" There was a certain insoience about her that compelled adn ' “ . "we

wanton. “Fred and I have been fond of each other for years. His wife wouldn't consent to a divorce. and my husband can't be located. Fred arranged this plsce where we could be undisturbed. I-ie didn't fill in ihe lake completely, ls you‘ve no doubt found out. H0 fenced it with barbed wire, and planted thorn hedges to keep out trespassers."

Hanby interrupted her.

"who was it telephoned me all

that stuff about keeping it s bird

may as well tell the truth," ins‘

because everything. as a rule, went through Fred's hands. We tried everything-threats of violence, attempts to prey on your super- stition. Everything failed but the attempt to make you feel that you were doing a noble thing in pro- tecting the birds." She had a musical laugh. "You don't mind my laughing, do you?" she asked of Hanby. "It really was so quaint!"

“Clo ahead!" he said grimly. "Th! lllllh was on me then, but there's a useful old proverb about those who laugh est."

"011. your-‘re top now," she said; "and I'm not even asking you ‘to be generous of forgiving. I'm 1831118 you not to be silly and get a dreadful lot of notoriety. Your wife and daughters would hate it. We have lived here without your permission. That was wrong, but it can be adjusted. As God is my witnus, we saved you from that dreadful little anarchist ‘ That's s pretty good score for us. If the csss comes to trial-the murder. I mean-J will testify to the fact that Bmucker taunted Professor Burton, and that the professor killed him in self-defense.’

"I deny it absolutely!" cried Burton. "This thing must be cleared up. I have my career to think of."

"And s most useful one, no doubt," Appleton ssid politely. "I shsil be glad to testify that on the whole you behaved well. I shsll

have no man's blood on my hands. I demand that the police be Qflued in immediately!" I "What for? Appleton “To arrest me not thinking of trcspas. I am thinking of murder." “What murder?" asked pleasantly, "In

Where is he in this case? Can you produce him, professor?"

"Quite the best thing to do," said ‘the woman, "is to let us go away. I have a good many things here, but I could leave tonight. I say tonight, because we don't want to be seen. ‘These people-ihe pm- lessor and that nice-looking boy- have grievances against us, I ad- mit. but in both instances it was their own fault. The boy assault- ed s friend and almost killed him."