~'BUYS m WllYS Iv 5%“; A woclrly slieaplng and lalorslstlcn service Icr today's welsn MONT EAL, Sept. 23rd. —- You'll never be haunted “ what-to-have-for-dinner" blues when there's OWN BRAND CORN on your handiest kitchen shelf. There is almost no end to the delicious dishes you can cock-and eaailyi-with this fisvourful syrup. Here, for i_n- stance, are Crown Brand recipes both taste-wise and nourishing: simply write to me - Barbara. Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.--for Recipe Sheet OJLD. . . . Baked Stufled Tomatoes- Fruit Chutney-Apple Crisp. Send for your grocer first thing tqmorrow for Crown u, iillii hill Syrup! p .___ _ iflndsl, Melting Cakes are yours when you bake with BWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR. Witness these won- derfully delicious Orange Cup Cakesl Swans Down, ygu know, is made by long-time specialists in the making of cake flour, for the eaprcs purpose of making you s. better cake-maker. ORANGE CUP CAKES :5’. cup‘: sifted Swans Down i’; cup butter 3; or oth Fl liq g our shortening Powder l cup sugar i veaspoon salt I elll. W=1l ‘i2 iiggépochl grated orange giatexrriflu: Slit fibur once, measure. add baking owcler and salt; sififiiree times. Add rind to butter; cream well. A su ar gradusll , creainirig until light. Add eggs; beat well. Add flour, a ternately w th milk, a small amount at a t e; beat smooth after each addition. Turn into greased grnsll cupcake pans. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) about l5 minutes. Frost with oransc buttezhfrostlng. Calumet w. How True ll ls thritwhenyou're well - groomed from tip to toe, your “ morale " s o o in s s k y- hlighll ghat/s wiyt is eggy Sage Lipstick — with Nail Polish to match — is such a boon and blessing. lDiscIover filer yciluigeli; the season's ovcicst ‘ ip s a o . . . IfASljlION PlNKT-in Miss Sagek ‘satires: -‘R.';ii§.'*»°'i>;.i..‘i".l the same glorious colour. With the lists. ‘i-‘Zilfi’ .2.‘ iififil $25.: lips and glow at your fingertips -- Xouillilook prettydas a picture. n i you're u get-wise . . . here's extra. good news . . . the Peggy Sage Fashion Pink Set with Lipstick (125) and Polish (50c) Only Ninety-Two Days ‘Til Christ- mas! News the time to begin ggving for gifts . . . it's not. too early-not too late. So I suggest that you open n. special Savings Account now ut your nearest BANK OF MONTREAL brunch . . start right in saving steadily! lrhemwhengift-buying time comes ‘round, money won't be such n. problem . and how much merrier that will mnke your Christmasl Why not start your B of M account today? It's so very simple . . . and regular saving will give your account that well- paddcd look by the time Christ- is being oficrcd at the vcry special mus bills arrival price of 135i ll You're Lucky Enough to rescue a. fcw of these decal transfers from the enthusiastic clutches of your youngsters . . . they make wonderful kitchen glass decorations! You'll find o_ne in each package of KELLOGGS PEP. Specially designed for youngsters’ fun . . . I've noticed that grown-ups find them intriguing, too. Your husband will like the dog heads for his drinking glasses . . . and the butterflies look life-like nnd lovely on vases or flower pots! Every- one will like the delicate-flavoured goodness of Pcp, too. It's whole wheat that your family will agree is good to cat-i Tires Cheers for the coflee- that‘ ‘ ‘ ,1 tastes so goodl ' That's the way your family will feel about fla- vourful EASE d: SANBORN REAL ou buy Chase d: Sunbcrn When Coffee y the pound, you're buy- ing flavour by the cupfui and, of Pampered, That's What! But in this particular case, pampering produced spectacular resultsl To- matoes were never grown with greater skill nor s iced and cooked more carefully tan these pedi- greed “Aristocruis". These are the tomatoes that make HEINZ IQMATO JUICE tho taste treat it isl Yes, just one sip of this gur- den-fresh tomato juice and you'll understand why it takes top flo- vour honours. And now‘s the time to take advantage of the new Autumn crop of Aristocrat” to- matoes . . . they're at their taste- course, it's in the flavour of the ‘cofieo that its value lies. That's ’ why the rich, full goodness of i Chase 6: Sunburn Coffee is a family favourite with everyone from mom, who buys, to op, who cheers! If there's _nny cubt in your mind about Just how good cofieecanbe...do trythis ‘Iamous-for-flavour brand. Ask your cer tomorrow for Chase dc San- rn Coffee . . . then watch your family's "response" to this REAL coffee that tastes so iioodl wise bcst in Hciuii Tomato Juice! Hero's Something to ember next time the bridge club comes to your house. Before your guests arrive ' put a couple of bottles of Vapair — uncapped and with the wick pulled u — in strategic places. It's the best way I know to clear the air com letcly of any making odours left over from past mea a . . . to keep the room fresh_and free from the smell of cigarette smoke all evening longl What's more . . . instantly ' oflectrvc Va air will see to it that no stale cigarette smell lingers after ur guests _ vs gonol Truly, Vapuir is u wonder — and costs less than cent each time to usel That's why I urge you to ask for VAPAIR -_ n the big-value, ten-ounce bottle — at your favourite drug or lcpartment store. . " Grocer" Your Flgurejvith the firm-fitting flat of these nylon foundation garmental Without bul , they control your figure to near-perfection. What's ‘more. properly" set nylon fabrics are permanently set to shape and will not stretch or shrink. So select your size_‘carefull for the fit of your founda- tion garment will not c an e with laundering! You'll _ be amazed _at the wear an tear these nylon founda- 210! gtlrmsnts can take . . . ust look for the tag that tells you they're ,’ 3°?’ II quality . . - 4' no Made. o] C-I-L Nylon Yarn". "d: BAN CONFETTI don't stop scattering confetti and DERBY, England — (CP) — chalking "Just Married" on Bashful honeymoon couples leav- coaches, they will not be admitted ing Derby by traln soon will tra- to the platfc-iui, says the station- vel in peace. If send-oft parties master. 3-’: - a _- m of rial») zri: sad cum: DI Wil"l"$ KIDNIY l BLADDER PIiLS are made for one purpose only—to stimu- late the kidneys and thus help relieve the pain and distress of IACKACHI, ILADDIR DISORDERS WITH SCAlD- INO AND IUININO, those minor RHIUMATIC PAINS and that "Al.- WAYS TIIID" IIILINO. Like thousands of sufferers the world over, you too can obtain relief. GET DEWiTT'S PILLS from your druggist today . . . 60¢ or 2% Ileioc the quantity lo! only 81.00 DE WITT’S Pill h" Kidney (‘Hid Blfldflt‘! iro vs. "Tim First Dow‘ Colivinccs" SEFTEMBElIiQL _ __ . i . . .._-___ ___, _,_____. §fiiflir¢bit€fl$ The Queen's ‘ Holiday llssbetb Corbett CHAPTER. XVI mom the window Elsa saiw tin baron and Carl stride along the street. and turn the corner. For a few minutes now she was free from their "loyal" guardianship, But her freedom was of no use to her. Sh! had nowhere to flee in their ab- sence, and no one with whom to flee. So she stood with her back to the room, clenching her lists. righting down her crushing sense that this was the end of every- thing, Behind her slie heard a dis- creet cough. She had forgotten that Paul was still in the room. She wheeled upon him. “In the intfival before your trunk arrives." said Paul softly. "I'm going to bid you good-by. Elsa." "Oh, yes! You're staying here in this building aren't you? I envy you that." “The building is not exactly a palace.’ said Paul, "But I under- stand your envy, It is quite un- deserved. I am not staying here." “You moved in only this morn- ing!" "Much has happened since this morning. Also, much that had happened earlier has just come to public knowledge." “Where are you going, Paul? Oh, neiirr mind answerlngl, It doesn't concern me, does it?" "it may sooner or later. But if I tell you, you must give me your loyal word not to let the know- ledge get beyond you." "So important as that?’ smiled Elsa faintly. “Very well, if you choose to tell me, its a, confid- ence." "I'm going back to Leucadla, Elsa." "Leucadla? But what a time to choose to go back there, Paul!" “Perhaps I have chosen just the time when an enterprising prince, though allied to your house crily by marriage, will be properly ap- preciated in your country, Any- how, I am going." “Then I wish you luck, Paul." H, lifted her hand to his lips, not simply with the courtly ges- ture to which she was so well accustomed, but with something of affection and compliment that was Just a little touching. Only a. ilttle, though; Else's hand lay slack in his. He shook it firmly when she tried to draw it away. Over their joined hands he said mockingly, yet with something else under his mockery. "I promise to be careful of my safety, Consort, You didn't ask me to be. But I promise anyhow." I. U o The manor bummed more than ever like n gigantic beehive. Faces for which Elsa had learned to lock at her receptions were missing now; the leading conspirators had gone back to Europe to direct the counter-revolution. The baron received cables night and day; and the two young cf- ficers, carl and Fritz, came and went on mysterious errands. Most of the harm's cabled messages were not passed over for her to read. But the counter-re- volution in Leuciidla had its due share of notice in the American newspapers, Elsa scanned these reports feverishly. She insisted on seeing all the papers; she memor- ized the news stories from reading and rereading them. Her name and her old title sprang at her often enough from the newspapers she read. The old coronation picture T14; longer sat- isfied thg interst in her. She was freshly photographed for the pub- lic prints and the bcwsreel. “For- mer Queen Elsa." getting a dis- patch about the progress of the w,‘ arm-Queen Elsa." walking in her garden at her American man- or, where she had fled when I- revolt toppled iier from the throne which a counter-rising was now attempting to regain for her. "Queen E15; of mucadla." receiving a courier who had traveled post- haat, to give her a first hand re- port on the uprising, She had to talk to reporters. 1'00. Such a short time ago-for her arrival in America was only three months back, though it seemed like ‘I'll! CANADA THE CHARLOTTETOWN l.- STARCH COM AT iIRilWN BRANITS §"”'--'_-,_ favourite for almost halt a century- you vlsli your grocer.‘ CROWN BRAND ORN SYRUP‘ PANY LIMITED Yes- here's e trusted friend stepping out In e bright new container! New — a handsome; new, easy-opening; easy-pouring, easy-handling, ire-waste; cone-lop iinl . . . filled with the some delicious quality product that's been the Buy Crown Brand — look for It in its handsome New Look next time o MONTREAL Also Manufacturers cl Benson's Corn Starch M/ e TORONTO CB-A three centuries-abs would have loved to talk to thesq keen young men. Now she found herself tongue- tied in their presence. They were not embarrassed to her retiocnoe. They invented speechu for her and asked her wasn't. that what she felt, Elsa answered Yes and No at ran- dom. They wrote down Yes any- how, After each interview she had the agony of reading ln the Pr!" my gigppoged opinions on the stats of her ‘beloved country." A week dragged by-two weeks, three. She had not heard a word from Ted. She wondered whether ho had come out to aee her and had been turned away. The villi- anoa that once surrounded her had been relaxed a good deal; she was not guarded like a prisoner now that liar cooperation had been taken for granted. But Baron Gottliob might have given special orders about Ted. At the end at the third week almost against her will she sat down and wrote Ted a note- In her wa tehcdness she had had seasons of doubt about him, too, perhaps by this time he had another girl and was enioying another "episode" But her love made her send the not; of‘ which her pride dictated the terms. It was a very stiff little cpistic; scarcely more than a noti- fication that she was back st the manor and was well. thoulh much distressed over the turn events had taken. Ted answered by return mail; s. little more fully than she had written, vastly less stiffly, but al- most as ncncornmittaliy, "It was kind of you to write me." he began He know how busy she must have been, He was glad her health hadn't suffered under ail her wor- ries. ff there was anything he could do for her, now or later, she AN roov tip/mini PRODUU mustn't hesitate to let him know. _ NORTH PINIITI W. I. The North Pinetta W. I. held their September meeting at the home of Mira. C. A. Morrison with nine members present and one visitor. Meeting opened with the Ode followed by roll oail and min- utes of last two meetings. Sick committee gave their report and three bills were passed in to be- paid. Thanks were given to mem- bers for treats received. Correspondence was read and it was decided to leave appotntimr collectors for the Salvation Army drive until the October meeting. Mrs. Banter Ross invited members to has home for the next meeting, roilcalltobeagrab bag and penny ticket article to be supplied at place cf meeting. Collection for the evening amounted to 56 cents and penny ticket article brought in se cents. Same programme commiMeO. Mrs. W._N. Rosa and Mira. L. Simleton for October meeting. Mrs. Mabel MscEachern gave a reading and Mrs. Mae- hchern also read an address to Mrs. I. Morrison and the members presented bar with a small gift. Mrs. Morrison var! nicely thank- ed the numbers and extended an invitation to all to visit her in her new home. Meeting closed wfm Island Hymn followed by the Creed. alts!- which a delicious lunch was served by Miss Ann Mosiriscn and Mn. I, Morrison. BALTIC W. I. The September meeting of Baltic W, I. met at the home of Mrs. Bent, Burns on Sept. 2nd at which she capably presided. Meat. ins opened in usual manner with Ode followed by Creed with Mrs, Bruce Crozler. organist, Minute; of DNViOUs meeting vrere road, up- firoved and signed, Report; from different committees: Sick committee made on; visit It We! moved that fruit bill of 5o “m5 be Paid. School committee no report, Treasurer reported bal- Convention, $13.5, Correspondence consisted of News, Letter re Blue Cross card, 0f Thflnks. Mrs. Dclurrs" Cgrd “"3" Presldfint. Mrs. Metthcws l" Eflkland. It was moved and seconded that Secretary mite vote of thanks to sea View w_ I. n”. lsslslflnfie at» Convention. nnce on hand $3.94. Expenses or 1t was also voted to have A I p. rn. with an attendan of six members and one visitor. In the absence of both President and vice-president Mrs, Bruce Riley (To 3e Canéi-rwl‘ was appointed to the chair, 9f lottery of s. turkey and to hold concert in near future, Mrs Bruce Crozier to make tickets. Next meet- ing at home of Mrs. Lewis Carroll Roll Call "imitate the call of an animal or bird.” "Bean guessing contest" followed. 1st prize Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Consolation Mrs Bruce Crozier, Programme com- mittee for next meeting, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Collection 31 cents. Meeting closed with “The Kill" A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Use leftover potatoes casserufc style and serve with a platter o.‘ cold meat. To prepare dice pots mes. add to a cream sauce, turn into a casserole and top with cracker crumbs which have bee" mixed with melted butter and ‘(ff 1h pea/wild: if t) grated cheese. Sprinkle iishiii with paprika and brown in a not oven. COMPENSATION I look upon the younger IQ And then consider me Approaching middle age these As anyone can see. And while l rue the difference That our faces plainly show. I'd not exchange for youth out! The many things l new! _ —lxa . I“ DERBY, England — (OP) -A village council, unable to obtain milk for a garden party. bought a cow the day before the event, sold it. the day after. Li; _ ’ ... - e -- w; .3. u. ‘_;;;;-,r4";