J‘ u§% {can Slncl than it has been the f ll d for coughqsoldgcroup son lhz-lhiffiiny. IN MARCH I83! - ' ; Hr. M.Slniih of $tudhel|n,N.B_, mug.‘- “FW 1511"" veevsl suflsrcdlrem Aluilflli vllon hem obliged lo sit l" i=4 lvnrevants outing. [triad all the usual medicines, but wlflmug sled. until lobtelned Ionic 5h '1 ‘Balsam; (wglclt was recommen ed o me l ' l founnrfthrh this‘; 1:79;; Yfnlfifflfiff" ‘I. SHARITS '3: 4t0++me+no+04+0MA‘¢--¢a¢¢ “g5 A KTNlGHT cook AND HER GENERAL. Holders of the wveted ribbon of KEMPPaIi-P ffiilliellidhe cook, "l am u Kclsht more Lesion of Honor." the red-ribbon decoration had been awarded to her. On the ternlinu. tion of the war she had her llvinl. became a cook, wear- ing the decorabion only on Sun- 11178. The Echo do Paris, which prints the story and vouchss for it adds: “And aincelheen the general has not allowed himself vio make remarks when any dish has not been a perfect. success." - leap yea,- is at liberty to choose "her life partner, but should the man of her choice by any chance OF INTEQES TTO 3V§f§+O§O fOO-O-O 0440-044-090-00-06 . . I" 1.‘.- »-.» AAAL ‘shank. ‘KQAA vvvvv wv-vvvwvv me sellwe reply. and‘ emboldened by her success St. Bridget straight we)’ proposed. St. Patrick, however v_ A r-‘skvstlidl, ';_l,_;s_l-l9i».,, doorxdutleélihfiter’ o‘! out-of-doo work in the army, so she and a friend bought, first a hawker]; ‘ll- and now they are travelling from town to town in England, dispens- ing their wares along the way. According to Miss Fillinghanl. they have made a hit. ‘fhell- rural nnd small town sisters promise them their patronage and invite them i0 cull regularly. lt seems that a carpenter hit up- Efffl COUIVTRHIP. . in the ma-in the i-‘rercll moillcr crummy-alarmist: ‘ ‘ v baa’. §O§fOOWFO4Q{'O"OW4Q4444QOOQGOQ>Ofi+GO4§OO4V§O§OQ‘~O-tOQ>O-O h O Q ego-ye Q QQQ-QQQ-Q-O-Q and seemed seriously in doubt. bv lldllio‘ fidqgestlolls to Ryan. tinue Way with the bull. Ono of the directors remarked that the l accepted , ellllelhlln-Eltlvlllod: dmmssa‘ from m“ 99""? Wllll- cause‘ ‘my? a‘ “amvml “m1 "M"? footage. lady sets out on a new career of l"°4- ‘ out. cotnllluint. and. having to earn a mock o! Women} “ma” wuss‘ 331mg “m9 8"“ "We" <3! 99"‘ “dvelllme- she 355mm” ‘he ">19 “l piration were streaming down Ry- an's face. His shirt was torn from shoulder to waist. He was panting in great gasps. But if the man showed signs of exhaustion, the steer did more so. The animal's nostrils were distended widely, and llfs"sides'were heaving as it‘ they soon would‘ burst. l help you?" be shouted. “Keep out." yelled Ryan. “I'll get him.“ - e - e- ;a=ep+wm' ' ' +4444» “mo-Q The combatants swayed and side- lap. and she spends it right pro- stenped and reeled by slow move- " ‘etter let unemops him." offer- scene was stealing two reels of w; we». - .- EN‘ ." v i 0 ‘rlclvf He his gold into her digally. And when the baronefs wits and found the process dlffh cult. With the. help of his wife's Court with lialbilities of £130,000 and almost invisible assets. Meanwhile his more level-headed Philanthropist, takes the poor Skye crofters under her ‘swing and de- votes herself to their service. In the depths of wintersbe visits Skye - scattering her money right and left . among the destitute peasants and travels all over the island. addres- sing rhenl and cheering them, re ccivcd everywhere as a heaven- sent deliverer. in her zeal she voy- oria, lauded throughout the British Empire‘ as a Queen ofPhilllnthro- [JV l teaspoon! J4 1.54mi» 1 Flinn xa_g' ~ swam? c" ‘w’? MAD‘ Ill CANADA TfvnaaHslfQ n"kua P- rion. A 1.2.4; 41.4) n fissile’ ’ "' -bi1ildin to your health, happiness and‘ Q’ efficiencyThe outer coat of the whole wheat , s , a e ee-e- n so... F.°1'.'f.."ii.:'.* fiii“...’”ifii.i.i“‘..'flli“lafiinii‘; fiiiifl“.fii“i.é°.fll. '::°:r..::r.:. ‘>5 ‘ ‘l, ,... tn»... zlsztis: isi-"lrtsaurstztzlzitfxrk E " contaiqsgtmvstgriqus chemical substance] .. 33:53 3.2.1.2. y.§3n.;i..‘.i.‘é...k§..,.§ ;;g§k,;=uw-:gd§e;rmn5.fimtgsgiz...» ‘yognvgid..j..f..hgfis.§le.ltrifling? if; §:I_.e..s.l.“-‘.£°.EZ' 1'3." i.‘.‘..§.‘.’§ti‘§ ‘iii? i? calledrvltamine which isessenfialtollfq flnfl ‘ cs1:azhcsicrérzzfizifisi: §If";.‘.‘1-'.;.i11:£ ii"‘.iliii.“.t.'§"¢‘. ‘l2.:::::r.;‘".*.‘.z‘::;' ::'..";":.".::":°..:....":.i l? heamflvhe“ Y“! ea‘ .3h."’.‘1d°d “m” 31ml" “‘"'""‘=‘*“‘~»-~@~ ‘".2"::;.:;r§s;‘i~:,;,.;:,<;?s;.i’;2.hii;.l:"::..» I.“.‘?it‘i‘-.‘-Q§:§ZS°...ZZ 122.222; ti": §:::".‘:.'.§7“::.-:i.‘::::“1:‘::.:"z.“ii: i “"1"” full" “*“'“‘“~""““°'a15'~=1*‘ “"4 "*5" . , i l l all prepared in a diggstiblé form. It A" dBVfYBilEHUOH . followed, aml it] " - - r i -. - =~‘i“-‘ ed one. -r -. clever brain and what relnalnedlof E . dlsgolgtéefittllh: ‘cookhhud Jfifep out,“ yelled Ryan. .141 get ‘txlaen‘llii:’?llhfi.g»ugf‘n0l’avfi9hP31: f: g _ . t l f d f l l _ - . on w ere . ~; l" ~ .-.. l .--..- “w” ~ , ~ ' t slec on - o - 0f Horehound and Amgg Sggd she had shown such prgvhpy ma, Sh” smmlyfimlld ,9.‘ ‘P973975! . jpd away antlRyau con- tel-y lands him in the Bankruptcy p ‘s re 0o Q ntatérial finfllewhole wheat sugar 24l caps milk, 2i cups flour,‘ Beat the egg yolks for three mln- to pay, 1 ieaspoonfui utes. Add the sugar, honey, lemon cloves, 1 leaspoonful baking pow- juice and grated rind. Beat for two soda. Wm m rind d "Huh msllclns w. or . on the same , e ion e the zazfzrrzrziflmrefvsd. 8m n: no, n!“ WOMANS nlaHTs meeting him lrxlmtlheilfntrllylllyllgelgutzt_ a,g§,".gfi,m,';l,f§,i',.s sf,,§§ed°t,.a|e_ ages in Australia to acquire lands w. y“ vb?“ m LEAP YEAR suing his ‘trade in the sameman- They turned on‘ the director sever- 0n which he!‘ llelvvfiti fifvfl-t-‘Fs 0011111 The Canadian Drug Co“ l-Imlted A . '_—" ‘ nor. ' ai times with p16“ for him w in. begin a. new lite under brighter‘ Si. John. 8.5. ts ccordmg l” a“ “Id “Wu” ———-—<o>-—- terfere. Again a cowpuncher stcp- llllilllf-‘BH. “Ml P9101115 Willi u 8P8!" .— - I Blrl aspiring t0 matrimony "in MOTHER WATCHES DAUGHT- pEd close and can...) m Ryan, ~vnn of seventy thousand acres in Vlci- ' .-~ Besides a was declared that rather high price. it‘ this particular- 1t is not long, however, before Mrs. Builiiokr sun begins to sink. Back in England with her ne'er-do- well husband, she finds life at last u difficult problem. Dupes are hard to find, and wary when caught. She l5 driven at last to the dangerous expedient of the bogue cheque. Sire buyer was unable to purchase taf- fetas In the quantity and style de- sired. The shortage in this partic- ular fabric is undoubtedly due to‘ the fact that. taffeta garments will he popular for "spring wear, and that practically every manufactur- er is making up dresses from this feel indie-posed to wander by bar sidebe is under obligation to soft- en her disappointment by proffer- ' in: a silk gown and a kiss. ' ln these days, when the prices _ for ystment of any material, not to mention silk, have soared to such der,1 cup nut meals, 1 teaspoon-fill minutes. lMtix and sift the potato vanilla. flour, ‘baking_powd-er and suiLBeut ‘Cream the shortening, add tll-flthe egg whites very slllf. Add al- sugar and eggsnBeat vigorously forlternately the dry ingredients and two ruin-lites. Add the milk and the egg whites, tnixlng in lightly. the rolled outs (put through n nlcnt Pour into u floured angel cake grinder.) Mix and sift the flour. pnn. BJ-ko- one hour ill a slow ov- salt, sodn, cinnamon, cloves, all- Pn. Use as ll base. for the follow- cs1 a Well-e So the two oddly assorted gladia- tors continued to strain. At the end of forty minutes the steer was wobbling like a drunken thing, and his legs trembled. The end come with a suddennosg that electrified the throng. Thegcnl- mal lurched and heaved. far b k- prefers not to trust her daughter ‘alone with o man, if there is to be My wurlshlp i: is better that it be where shu can keep an observant eye on the t. in spite of such mani-fes: d-iflcultles in the prelim- inaries the French glr] probably Anodyfne I I t ‘_ ' Lmlment , b; “hilfifsfifi "' “i r sdof ovsrlnyquqqf L wonder! in rein banishing lnofl1nynpm~wflhn sslsl! Itelvlo "if" ‘c t '0 vyin- > __ s KNOW You u. as SATlSFl ‘ ~ o Les-lava; ‘ ou HAVE ' TRIED t ("S Scientific plumbing is the t sort of profession that we're i‘ well versed lll. We can plan for your home a heating sys- tom or sanitary drainage 11ml. will add to the health and comfort possibilities of Your place of residence. Why -not. got in touch with us? Phone 393d. ; Fred ll. Trainor 80 Grafton Street l Phone 893-J. l‘; i“ Oifi-O onssillnfillms 8. 8. HESSIAN ; rristor, Solicitor, Notary Public, “ etc. MONEY TO LOA ntague - - P. Morson & Duffy lest-Mere and Attorneys lollolurs for Royal Bank of Osneds ~ MONEY TO LOAN N.‘ E. island McIeod & Bentley W. i. Isnmy, K.O. Isrrlsur snd Attolineyat-Llw MONEY TO LOAN lee - Ienk of N. l. Chambers cllean & McKinnon, Barristers, MtorneyuLLsw out», Royal Bank Building. P. E. Island rlsttstown - - 7}. s. Blanchard B. Arch. Y,‘ ARCHITECT ANK or Nova SCOTIA CHAMBERS 7806-2-20Mlltf _ _ .‘ as»: taunt n. MsOUIHAN, n lsrrlmr, Oolloltov, time ublle. Nnnoylo Lose 1No~ "dlkfllvllbfllf-hfl rnfusesto talk her ' though now, of course, it is against rest of his quota on earth rather than produce the silk gown. . An old law, said to have existed 2n Scotland in the year 1288 may afford additional comfort to scept- lcsl Bplllsters‘ of today. even to the extent of rejuvenating their hopes for- securing during the coming year s spouse, s silk gown, a kiss. or all three; nt all events it will doubtless lnstll further assurance as to the veracity of this limeworn but none the less tender-privilege. This law reads: "it is statut and ordaint that dur- ing the rein of her lnaist blisslt Megeafe. for ilk years knowns as lepe yeare, ilk mayden lnyd-é of .botbe hlghoJand lowe estait, shall 1386' liselte to. bespek -ye man she price of an all- ,- to be his lawful wyfe. she shall be . mulcted in ye sum ane punds or less as his estalt may be; except and avls gif he can make it ap» Deere that. be istrothit ans lther womenalle then shall be free." A few years later a similar law in ‘France received the approval of the King. It is also said that. be- fore Columbus sailed on ‘his fam- ous voyage u. like privilege was granted to the maidens of Florence and Genoa. , A curious little book entitled “Love. (‘ourtship and Matrimony," published in London in 160G, con- iatins the following contribution upropo-l to the subject: "Albeit ii nowe become purl of the common iuwe in regard to so. rial relations of life, that as often as every leap year-e doth return, the l-adyes imve the sole privilege (luring the time it continueth of lookes, as to them ii. aeemeth pro- per. und, moreover, no man will be entitled lu benefit of clergy who doth in any wise treat here with slight or contumeiy." , -—-—-<-0>-_-_ LADIES MAV PROPOSE. _ The origin of the privilege by which every single woman may pro pose to the man of her choice ill Leap Year is always put. down to -St. Patrick the patron saint of ‘Ireland. While walking by the shores of Lough Neng-h he wit“ accosted by St. Bridget, who tealifully told him that there was trouble among the nuns over whom she ruled owing to the fact that n \'v'0ll\illl might not propose to u luau. in those days nulls might marry it‘ they wished, the rulcs. . ‘Moved by her tears St. Patrick offered to concede the privilege to women, one year in seven. But St. Bridget declared that this would never satisfy her discontented char gen, and pleaded for at least one year in four, enforcing her argu- ment by throwing her arms round ‘St. Patrick's neck. ‘Then-I'll give you a leap year. the longest year of the lot." W115 v making love, either by Worden or ' ' some little leading woman of many Supervision of the French 11:55 in he r home that her onIl-y release seems to lie in marriage. Hence a remarkable tlocill-ty in the matter of the choice of-a husband. Some- one has ‘Mild. that the French wo- man marries not ‘because of love. but with the hopeof love after. .wards. . in the better class families a dowry accompanying the wife will practically be demanded. "What ‘We air.‘ bring with her?" is the 110! uncommon question of the Young manspnrents. ' F-Xtfsmslv Prudential it an may seem. but one should remember U181 this‘ dowry Ils not to be em. PMYB‘! W‘ the husband for his per. ‘children. the dowl'y will, in all ‘prgbgbiluty, PBVEM- t0 her familYi tthe theory of the nffair is that such property belongs not , to the individuak- either husband of WdfB—bu[ to t)“, 1011111)’ as an institution. ‘A MOVIE STAWS EXPLOlT A lnaddenetl steel‘. with his neck twisted to the ‘breaking point, sev. 9W1 llfllaago nlade a lurch and heave that hurled a Vitngraph gey- lfll ‘llltilly weeks out of its sched- ule. Joe Ryan known widely as the best lover villian on the screen, suffered the direct force of the stserie wram RY“ “@9- llifdridden with three broken rrbs and confusions that wll Permit all the steers-in California to breathe more easily for some time. ‘His injuries are described an severe but not serious. ‘ ' The! have caused Vitngrnph, lmlwvel‘. ‘t0 issue formal announce- ment that the release date on the forthcoming Joe Ryan-Jean. pa,“ serial is indefinitely pbglpongm J09 RYBn was being raised to! Bother with Jean Paige, the win- Vltagraph features, to serial star- dom for the first time, thy this pm. ductlon. He has appeared as lead- lllfi heavy in several of Vitagraph’; recent serials. The exploit of the new glgr and "15 098ml!’ steer was being enact- ed l“ Daft of the third episode. Tile erstwhile film villain has a pen- chant fur steer fighting. ' He has had long training on the plains and in his film character; as a handler of cloven fooled anl. lnuls. The "hull-dodging" of steers ‘n a little accomplishment he has per- fected by many,an adventure in the open country. “Steers are my meet." in fact, is one of .hl_s per phrases that means precisely what it. implies. coming from the lips of the thrill maker. Rallbrts of the incident that have been ulvired from Hollywood, are clothed in vivid detail, Several dozen film pllyflffl and casual spec- tators were terror stricken at the sight. Several women ,fsinted. and others screamed-in feign-t. - When the serial ultimately is ro- sumetl and completed, the actual scene o! Ryan's fight with ths steer will probably appear as one of its supreme high lights. The encoun- i lug Wplsmplng his hands firmly on their ter lasted forty minutes, and the final climax brought the ompiets defeat of the steer. even more dramatically than the story rs- llulred. For the steer d-iod. Ryan opened the llghtby danc- in and out for e. hold on the animal's horns. Ho finally closed. objects. The dancing ceased, as man and beast strained against each other. _ , , "This is a bad one." Ryan shout.- cd over ltismllouldsr. ; He recs]- Mined Within a second that m.‘ \ “ates-nus one wbichposseissd more kthsn. ordlnlry neck. strength and spirit. .9011!" ll". but as a trust fund for the maintenance of the expected superlativen in describing hel‘ 1:98" lf the wife d-ies childless ty—-her “coronal vof golden hair.” - l” - Even pmcssibnll. ltowsvar, In. the businesslike process of kinking the W“ Ryan threw himself with the ani- mobs head, and hung on the horns. The sister's eflort thljéw both of them over, with the‘ steer outop. As they rolled over, the steer stag- gered to its feobbackwardzcfiwhile Ryan grasped the horns again. Then the steer slowly sunk on its haun- ches and stretched out. Ryan stoning his lob finished, peeled, and sank. He woke up in bed. 'And his sen iul is indefinitely postponed. ._.._.._¢0¢--—-- FARMEWS DAUGHTER AS SOCIETY QUEEN Who was Mrs. Gordon ‘Baillie, who cut such a brilliant and ro- mantic figure infthe world of lash ion a generation ago. ‘ her exquisite‘ complexion. the queeniy grace of her figure. her irresistible ehmrm,.,the cosllinesa of her gowns and jewels, And her beauty‘ was rivailetl by ller philan- troplly. ' She was a woman who appealed strongly to the inlaglnative. Shs was also a woman of mystery. None knew who she was, or where she got the gold she squandered so rcgally. - The secret. many ivuultl have given much to discover was. in fact hidden in the birth. registers 0f Peterhead; for it wasvnt Peterheatl had been cradled thirty yours earli- er‘ [he dgughtgr Lil n small farnlel‘ and n lnaid-of-ali-wurk. But li’ Mary Bruce hnil no heritage of birth, she was dowel-ell with beautynflmbli" ion, and a scheming ‘brain. and in 187-2 we fintl'_her living luxuriously in n pretty villa at Dundee on the credulity orf the local tradesmen- IWhen Dundee Rot too hot t9 Mm her, ‘Mary took wing to Elllllhllflfih- where she played. the ‘iflnelrdv’ H! the cost obher dullefl "m" "BM" she was obliged to flty to other pas- tures. And we see her, now in Lond- on, now in Paris, Rome, Florence. and Vienna, dancing her light-heart- 2d way across Europe. living like l1 princess. and leaving behind her a Wm]; qfaqeblg and credlwril. {Bgclfin London we see the far- mer's daughter masquerading as Miss Ogilwleiwhite, installed In l1’ sumptuous house near Regent Park with n staff of servants." lady companion, and the finest cqui pages in London. So full is her ex- chequer that she enters into nPtlil- tiations iQo parchfilse a daily news- plpfilflQi 8L I88 1'6. - And now Miss Dgilvie Whltedis- appears and. iMrs. Gordon Baillie takes hei-"pldce-a lady of ‘fashion a covetedguest in the houses of the great, with a palatial home of her own in the West-end. She has a legion of admirer,‘ and sycophants and. a. retinue or lovers eager to win the hsn and fortune of Lon- donls nlostta luring wfdownAnd the, most infatuated of them all is a baronet whaling seen pighty years of life, but who is by no means too old to lose both head and heart to. a woman of such compelling attrac- tions. ' ‘ The. baronet is comparatively lift? Ftlli llllTiIEll “ 6.! . ‘ ._ A mother whose“ “stleligth . ' over-wrought or who is th‘ Pele, _ovel-t~lt'ed or nerve i should‘ find renewed energy were don...“ Society reportzors texhausted t-heir that this lady of fashion itnd charity _ . '1 ‘v1 lus cash as her change. The goods she sells, the money she pockets, thus reaping double spoil; for the cheques are uli dishonored. To e- vade thelaw she and ‘her husband are constantly on the move. with hanged names and addresses every few weelks‘ or days. To such n perilous game tulle end was inevitable. ‘Delfrauded creditors and the pollcs- were everywhere on~ heir track, and after. drawing thirty nine dishonored cheques on a West- end bunk, the hand of the law at last caught them.- . _ In vain dld Mrs. Baillie try to brazen it out in Court, declaring that at the lworst she had only done ‘what. scores of fashionable women ' awhile; doe-incur debts which e ad not the means to pay. Her lat sberfully intended to pay her creditors later fell on deaf ears Her fraudulent design was too ob» V1098.‘ and her punishment was Just-and lnevitalble. Five years of penal servitude was" her sentence; her husband don-pod with eighieén months‘ imprisonment.~4'l‘lt-Blls. ' ENDOW IWENTS FOR ENGAGElJ COUPLES To provide poor engaged cou- ples with tllc nleuns of getting mur- rietl and setlln-g up homes, a mil ilonaire bachelor in ltussia sunk- hit-DIVE Years ago. bequeathed his entire fortune. "f love all‘ woolen. especially ‘those who have ttrwurk for their living, and that. is why i want to help them to get married, for l con- . sltlcr that a single life is the sad- neat thing on earth," the bachelor said. ‘ ' ffherc ‘are several similar endow- tnents“ of like nature to ‘be found in England, though most of them are small. An alderman of Portsmouth left, in 1909, a trust fund of $7,500 to be used to provide young deserv- ing women, albout to be nlarried, with a wedding gift of furniture. To comnrmemorute his silver wedding. in 1879. the late Lord Huts placed $5,000 in the hands of the. Town Council of Cardiff, the yearly income from which was to be given to some poor girl o! that town whose marriage might be im- peded by the want of such a sum. which amounts to about $150. Under one gift, marriage por- tions are given, each May Dny to “four poor maidens." Another glft makes the condition that the girl recipient must have remained with one employer for three years. Willie nowadays the stuns allot- ted seem small. they were very handsome amounts at the time of their donation. ___i<o>-—-—- SOME TAHTY COOKIES AND ORIDDLB CAKES Bran Griddle Cakes Try these some morning as a change from the usual pancakes. 1% cups bran, 2 teaspoons bak- fng powder, l e58, 1% cups flour, 5i teaspoon salt, sweet lullk. Sift the flour and ‘be-king powder add tbs bssn and salt. Beat the egg well. add milk and mist with the flour a d bran, lIElIlBJEIIOl-lflll milk to me e a thinhatter. Cook on a hot. griddle. Serve with syrun and butter or sprinkle with scrap- ed maple sugar; roll up and serve very hot. Ginger rend ' 1 cu-p shortening. 5f cup sugar. 2 oops ‘molasses, 1 teaspoon-fut salt, 2 ‘easpoonfuls cinnamon. 3 teaspoon»- iuls sugar. l tea ,_ ‘i cloves. 1 tenqtoonful ‘bulking powder. ..,' Cream the shortening and sugar Add the molasses, sour milk and ff , _; lLSI Flt-it he ylloul‘ daily "Pfihlfici! ~ ‘ the slid oi’ u spoon ulpon u well- grensed floured pun. Bake ln n moderate oven for fifteen minutes. butter, one-half cupful of suganone tezls-pooufur of‘ vinegar, spoonlul of salt, pepper nnd mus- taodxone éu-nful of sweet cream. Mixisugar, salt, pepper and mus-- tard together tlryr-Beat the eggs, add vinegar‘ and, seasoning and cookfTake from‘ the stoove and bent which can be made any number of delicious desserts.) 6 eggs, 2-3 cups sugar. 2 telblespoons strained hon- cy.- 1 tablespoon lelnon juice, l tuiblespoon grated lemon rind. ‘h cup potato flour. 1 level teaspoon- fui ‘balling powder, spoonful salt. with the creamed mixture. Salad Dressing Three eggs. two tablespoonfuls of. Ollfi- UH!- ln the butter. let cool and then beat in the sweet cream. Potato Flour Clake (A conservative recipe. from V. level , tea- ; To the Women ' Who Decide the Home Tooth Paste ; Zr-Cut into two-inch cubes, hoi- liiix thoroughly and drop from low out their centres and fill with preserves, jelly or a creamed fili- ing of any kind. Top with whip- ped cream. 3.~Serve with ice cream on toll of individual dishes. 4.—-(3ut in halves. Spread a corn starchdilling beuween. Cover with a- sweetened meringue and bake- flve minutes in a~hot oven. ' . -€-e—-¢o-§-—-———- onsss FABRICS TO cos-r MORE Materials are not only climbing higher, but they are becoming more scarce as well, according to a lead- iug manufacturer dresses. It is stated that recent purchases on the fabric market by a buyer showed taffetas and- Georgettes to be 100 per ‘cent higher than-last year. Woolen fillblcg are 50 per cent higher on the average. it is stated.‘ ‘Prlcolette, cotine, other popular fabrics, are also cilrrespondingly high as com- pared to lust year's prices, which the ulnnufnctucrs were Isl-II»- ~ ‘ -. ,~ g inaccessible height-s, it might be deem... nwnqage mo“. ardent“, _ S advflnlaseous foreman "to cherish thon the American girl confesssil- wards. giving 01191096380 will! l" pumhase” 3”“ "m" ‘l-“dilsnlen- spice, and baking powderJCotrlibine ing desserts. n1ufprlal_ . ' “" - and obey." repent alullrue. for the ly denim; t; There is .30 “ma, the force of Ryawsftwisting arms. P??? W!’ "he!" Wm‘ 11 chfq"? 35°"? these dry ingredients, raisins! 1.—-<(Iut intn cubes and serve ' ' The" W11"?- fllld P8991"! the SUPP‘ (chopped) nut meats and vunlllu. with sweetened wilipped cream. ----—-eo>---- The mond oes of of waists and price. charmeuse and tri- ure ah in the called upon All Statements Approved by High ‘Denial Author/flea Ne» How Teeth Dlscolor Men's teeth in particular. Note how tartar forms. Note how children's teeth de- cay-snd perhaps your own- despite the daily brushing. Every woman knows that old methods of teeth cleaning arc inadequate. Every dentist knows it. The reason lies in that slimy film. You f:el it; with your tongue. It clings to tsctll, enters crevices and stays. And the tooth brush doeslft end it. That film is ivhat dlscoloru-- not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and ‘forms acid. It holds ‘the acid in contact wi the teeth to cause decay. _ Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film.- y Dental sciencehfter- years of searching, has found a way to combat, film. Dental authori- ties have proved this beyond question. t Now the method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pcpsodent. And we offer to Ill s 10-Day Tube to show ‘ev- ery home whet it does. You Must Remove the Film Pepsodcnt embodies an ell‘:- cicnt film combatant. It is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albumi- nous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day combat it. Pcpsin must be activated. The usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth. ss this way long seemed barred. But science has discovered a harm- less activating method. Five governments have alrca dy granted patents. Convincing tests show that this method solves the great film ‘problem. And it brings a new era in teeth cleaning. . Scc for yourself what it does. Send the coupon for a 10-Day ‘ tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the ab- sence of the slimy film. See how tllc tccth whiten as the fixed film disappears. Those results show that film can be combafcd. The ‘teeth can be protected and kept Clean. Compare the results with the methods you now use; for your sake and your family's sake. This film question in vital one. Cut out the coupon now. ing disposed of her sent one ofhor old _ sold at auction at the famous Chris- tie‘s. lt was knocked down to a dia- lias already broken it up. ' Breaking up a Duchess tiarusls notTqnite-equiyalent- to‘ ‘sending house-Wreckers to Blenhéin. but the implication is strongihiifsuch ech- nets are temporarily demoded out of fashion; not worn this year. ; The purchaser of the Marlbor- ough tiara could doubtless sold his bargain to some distin- guished-proflteeress for 1i.) good popular wave and divide the dual property among several owners. . He will not lououuoaay. Probably. W. by so doing. » -- ~- Sometimes marriage is a fail: TIARAS osmoozo Ducbea of Marlborough fill;- town house. tlnrns to be merchant for 4125.000, who rdyalt-y as ties-as and coro- hit-VG but he prefers to ride on t e d sometimes its only a run bank. A 10-Day i‘ Tube . of Pepsodent to showi y on its effects. S e n d coupon. Note the Glitter when the film is one. This ten-day test l s". e revelation. . ~ 4- rm‘ vrrsoossr txmvknv - Day Tube Free nu s. wuss-ll Ave. csis- gqfiv: lo-Dsy ‘eh of powder. est vigorously for two ‘an... t - - - . Pour into tlwo well buttered loaf - cake pans, Bake in e moderate ov- “ f Ten, en for thirty minutes, Serve with -,,_ ‘ ‘ ‘ whipped cream as a dessert. _ ' _ _V _ _ " J Nut Oatmeal qqokies _ . . . . . . . ‘ H V _ _ ' ' The Nero-Day Dent c M“ animal's neck and striving to mun ‘an; u, - . m” , ., ¢,-' ,oeu er it off balance. The effort, I Ffilllhf her n,“ g n; | g, m 3-, a u. ' ‘ "_‘~.\ p rolled oats,’ 1 Yteaspoohfulvsalt, 2 bdmpmfia- l": ‘ m‘, “game? mo“ . ' ‘and ""43"; i“: ‘ ‘Eesrboonlfuls cinnamon. l feazebooll- __ - ba“nm gonna. m", mmmu‘ """"“~*'"“3 ~ é ui all-spice, l cup raisins, caps 6 e-L Ollnrlottsbvvn, P. E. l.- 1 cup shortening,‘ 3 eggs, 3 cups Glmtrfln lioolo A flint ‘colnhhtnnt, on eetivvotod pepsin. new advises! for daily use by landing dentists everywhere. r-v», q - a