o 210.1932, ___ A fhe ‘Empire H Marketing Board " voanseian Prise) AWA, sue. m-"rt would be .- wum of the first magnitude,’ u w, york of the Empire market- “ board were dleooutiiiued. m. ‘on L g, Amery, uncmciai adviser g, the United Kingdom Imperial mngeywee delegation, declared in w, wnrse oi a. luncheon address u" fpdl]. Col. AmNT. former secretary of State to the-overseas in the British Govern- Dmg, was largely responsible for the organization of the board in “first: was done as second best n“; we-found we could not re- “gm our election pledges on Bm- Pf" preferereccl." Col. Amery con- “nugd, vhas turned out to be of in- plculable value to the British Em- pe," The former Cabinet Minis- “,- flprcflfld the opinion that l. Fest work remained for the board mg its vast organization which had |prelld throughout the Empire. He believed that it might eventually bring about the exportation oi chil- led fish from the Maritime Provin- ces to England in as fresh a con- dition as they could be landed at Halifax, and the exportation of lresh fruit and chilled beef from umpire countries to the‘ United Kingdom. Tests leading to this de- velopmefit were already well ad- vanced, he said. A million pounds a year had been expended in building up the Empire marketing board, Col. Amery said, and the work was divided into three divisions. The first was to bring io the people of the United- King- dom a realization of what the rest of the Empire could produce; sec- ondly, to create a market intellig- mce service that would bring to- iether the widely separated Empire producers, and thirdly, to apply modern research in the discovery oi means of improving quality and quantity oi production. - It wius unofficially stated last wcck that the fate of the Empire ' marketing board would be dealt with by the present conference, it being pointed out that with the {ranting oi preferences to stimulate intro-Empire trade, the purpose for which the board was primarily or- ranized would have been achieved. FIRST GENERAL (Continued from Page l) The sermon on that day will be ‘preached by Rev. 0.. J. McLellan, D. D, of Summerside. Following the Mass the Blessed ' Sacrament will be exposed on the ‘ altar until 6 p.m., when the Con- gress will close with a grand public procession of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Weather permitting Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated out- lide; an altar will be erected out- iide the main door oi the church idthut the large number oi people which is expected to be present will be able to take part in the service; the final Blessing will be given in- iide the church. The choirs- of Summerside, Eg- riont Bay, Fifteen Point and Well- lllizton will assist in the music of the Mass. Rev. Theodore Gallant of Fifteen Point will preside at the organ. His Excellency, Rt. Rev. Joseph lYSullivan, D. D.,- bishop oi Char- lottetown, asks all the churches in the Diocese to take reverend part in these services which will con- stitute the first Eucharistic Con- IlESs to be held in Prince Edward island. r The Sisters of Notre Dame Con- vent are making great preparation ior this unique event and the beau- “iul Brounds around the church have been trimmed and the sur- mulldlll! buildings redecorated for the occasion. The interior of the church has been refinished and is "FY beautiful. °I Aiieusc 17th in the afternoon I special conference for the clergy will be held in the Parish Hall at I o'clock. At 8.80 in the Church a Holy Hour will be conducted for the children. The Eucharistic Congress is- not In anniversary but a religious fes- u"! 8nd pageant. Fish Quotations ‘Mimi. Muss, Aug. l5—(A.P.) “Wits-six veseels- arrived at the "sh pier here today. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS Ct-l. per Lb ‘use cod 4 to s Markets __ 3 to g “idilook 4 to s Pollock .. 8 to 4 ""1" a to 4 3 to’ 4 15 f0 11 9 t0 10 l5 to 0 4 t0 l 8 to 4 3% to 4 4% V0 5% ‘BALDWIN ' ___ (Continued com rm iii MOVING (Continued from Page l)_ “m” the opportunity or speak!!! "i mtiwn. and explained that im- milllvn in the work of the m1”- enoe had prevented Jilin from ao- “Pl-iiie many invitation; is derive,- addresses elsewhere. ‘ Nr. Baldwin said that he mg hi; °°11°l8iioo IPDrcciated how difficult it wee w maintain the high ideals "14 l!" up to ill! speeches given before the assembly had opened, 3° T109611. md believed, however, that all would carry away from it an "elevation of mind and conse- cration of fellowship to soften the l-Bllfiflties" of the future, and to help each other in the paths that were to be followed. One of the great difficulties confronting stat- esmen was the temptat to de- vote themselves too much to details, To succumb to detail was to loge one's whole soul. "As a statesman,” he said, "I oi- ten feel beyond the stream oi let- ters, speeches and despatch boxes and hear the still, small voice that questions my meanings and forces me to stand in the full glare of the white light of eternity, and. it is eceseay to withdraw for a few minutes that we may heed that voice which makes us think." I-le reflected how empires oi old had written their history in brass and parchment. They now lay be- neath the sands oi the desert. blotted out and trampled upon by the footsteps oi man. These, said Mr. Baldwin, might seem curious thoughts at the moment, but he expressed them for one purpose. which was to impress upon his hearers that "we must build up our Ennplre for perpetuity." family in this that we owe one common allegiance to one Kins and one Emperor," Mr. Baldwin said. “But we are more than a family. which together we helped to save for mankind." "We, are heirs to the Roman Empire," the British leader con- tinued. He reminded his hearers oi the words oi Prudentius, uttered 1,- 600 years ago: oi a common household. Men come from distant lands to one common forum, and peoples are united by past has prepared the road for the coming oi Christ." He quoted this to show what the words could teach in this 20th century. Progress was not inevit- able. The Roman Empire was larg- ely the result of its political sophis- but that political genius did not prevent the downfall oi the Caesars And that challenge exsted today. The world stood 0n the FY6019!“ of bankruptcy in the midst oi plenty. Were statesmen imbued with the spirit that no toil would be (o0 great. no effort too Severe and no patience too protracted to discharge the tasks before them?" The Empire was an achieved ex- ample oi a League oi Nation's, the _ maintenance of which in the midst of the welter oi uncertainty that surrounded it today was vital. To each Dominion iell the responsibil- ity of preserving its own soul, oi having pride in its history, its lit- erature, art, education and spiritual life. While this might entail sacri- fices at times, when national con- sciousness developed, each must be true to civilization as a whole. ~ With regard to education, nothing was more important in a young country than the maintenance of its standards in this respect. The great universities oi Canada were preserving these standards, a con- dition essential to a civilized and cultivated state. It was, not a ques- tion oi intellectual snobbery but a question oi people recognizing the difference between first class and inferior work. “It enables the people to row!- nize," he added, "whether an achi- evement is a real achievement or only humbug." Without attempting w proioot himself into the domestic politics of Canada, Mr. Baldwin rejoiced that, whatever parliament may 11¢- cide to do with radio. m5 8"” agency was not gain! i0 be 1°"; "m private and irreelwlllllblfi himu" The matter had been satisfactorily "ween. the United Kingdom. and he had no doubt that Canada would also find a like successful Admiration for ‘the Canadian banking system was expressed by the speaker, who found it a tribute m "the wisdom, prudence and san- ity with which its difficult affair! have been manadfli" 0mm“ Md a long higwry in parliamentary government; and it had not always been easy‘. But the institutions of this country were built up 0n a mm basis. The speaker had a W0"! he" for prime ministers. . "1 do realize," he said. "i-m weight and the burden that must lie tornapv vom w W!" °" ‘m’ "We are members of the same The British Empire is the material and intellectual embodiment of a civilization which, a few years ago. was tottering on its foundation and "Now we sec mankind living as citizens oi one city and members culture and marriage. The Roman remain, however. unsettled. Aus- tralia wants restriction by quota or similar effective means, of British imports oi Argentine beef. Tariff preferences have passed into. the background for the time being as inadequate.'Great Britain declines the Australian request pointing out that she has 650,000,000 pounds sterling invested in the Argentine. Australia replies that British in- vestments in Australia total 600,. 000,000 pounds and that she is kin. Late tonight, the difference over chilled beef dominated the whole Australian position. The present intention is not to announce full details oi the trade agreements even when signed. It is proposed rather that official an- nouncements shall be confined to statement of the general principles but not giving specific figures Q1 preierences. These would not be announced till legislation to give them eiiect is introduced in the various Parliaments throughout the Commonwealth. Earlier announce- ment, it is thought, would precip- itate wide diunping .of foreign goods. Decision on the point, new. ever, is not final. HEN . HOUSE MATHEMATICS Under normal conditions it takes 57-3 @885 W W)’ for the cost oi feed for a pullet during the punet year, figures supplied by the Do- minion Experimental station at Lennoxvilie, Que, show. A5 this figure is arrived at from an aver- Blle of twelve years’ results it is oi more than ordinary interest. The number of eggs required to pay the cost of feed per bird varies, of course, with prevailing market pri- cm from year to year. During the period oi the report it has ranged from as low as 50 eggs in 1922,to a peak of 60 in 1930, while it took 51 to pay the feed cost in 1931. It is also interesting to note that the same cost study shows ihat an average oi 15 eggs is sufficient to pay the cost of feed per bird dur- ing the winter months only. SOAP BUBBLE TESTS STEEL When engineers at the Universi- ty of Michigan want to find out whether the steel beams oi a bridge will carry the load expect- ed to flow over it, they ask a soap bubble. These bubbles reveal the strength of the beams so accurately that they are being used in a ma- thematical iormula to picture the stress in the mctnl parts of com~ plicated shapes, says Popular Me- chanics Magazine. The procedure is explained by Dr. P. Allerton Cushman, of the college oi engin- eering, who says that by mapping the contour of a flimsy soap bub- ble over the cut but model o f a cross section of a machine cr sky- scraper beam, engineers can deter- mine quickly just how much twist- ing or bending stress will affect the original of the model. The apparatus that records these findings is surprisingly simple. Halfway down in a square box, a brass sheet is scaled with a nor- tion of metal cut out in copy of the cross section of the article tobc tested. Topping the box is a glass plate, inset with a depth guagc. A film oi soap solution is drawn across the cut out design and the water is forced into the lower part of the box, causing the confined air beneath the plate to push up the film, and with the depth gauge the varying level of the film is measured from the glass top. Many readings are taken. curves are plotted between points nnd a stress points easily interpreted by the designer of metal work. shoulders of the Prime Minister oi Canada. And Canada must be con- gratulated on the quality and fibre of the men who have held that great office since i867. The Prime Minister is the one man who must see Canada as Canada. He must view it nationally, as a great na. tion; and you must know what that means-the difficulties of it. Viewing Canada, 3,000 miles across, and helping to unify it in thought and in action-it is by his success in that that he will ultimately be judged. He must have the sympathy and support of all Canadians who love their country." “From the conference may come not only material bcnefizs. but a great advance in our the. _hts and an appeal to the youth of tile Com- monweaith to make it who. it ought to be," Mr. Baldwin concluded. This he characterized as "a metaphori- cal throwing ofl our coats and har- dening the hands.” The conference would set forth the unity of the Commonwe lth. In the words of Professor Eddington: "Our life on earth is but the opportunity to work pi; and participate in the work contour map results; which locates‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN WESTERN GUARDIAN ..,i -LOS'l‘-A white purse on the road between Summerside and Kensington. Finder telephone 23!. Summer-side. buff-ii i / —ENCAGIMENT—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Monkley wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy May. to John L. Clark, both of Summerside. Marriage to take Place in the near future.‘ 5041-11 —l.0S'I‘—A white and black dress on Spring Street, between Notre Dame and Fitzroy Streets. Finder please telephone 312 ring 1. EMS-ii --ALBEIITON-Ti'ie Ladies’ Aid of the -Albertcn Presbyterian Church served High Tea on the lawn at Dr. and Mrs. Fraser's sum- mer cottage "Beauty" on Wednes- day aftcrnoon. ‘rile tea was much enjoyed by everyone and was grac- ed by many visiting guests, among ‘whom were: Mr. and ma. o. n. j Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pres- ton and Master Graham Crosby. Dr. John and lvlrs. MacNeil, Mrs. !Dr. Alex. MacNeil, Dr. I-lowatt, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auld, Miss Anne Keir, Mrs. Pres- ton MaoNutt. Misses Muriel and Barbara MaoNutt, Miss MacNutt, Miss MacGougan and Mr. Greg- ory MaoNutt, Malpeque. Dr. and Mrs. will Keefe, New Jersey and Sister Aileen Keefe, R. N, New York arrived home Tuesday night, to spcndla month, the guests of Mrs. James Keefe and family. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Burton and son Francis are glad to see them back after spending a pleasant holiday in St. Andrews by-the-sea. Dr. J. Keir Fraser and Rev. F. Williamson, Malpeque, ex- changed pulpits Sunday, August 7. Dr. Fraser spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Keir. Mr. and Mrs. J’. P. White spent the week end in Mawque. the guests of Miss Anne Keir. Mr. Alfred Gordon motored to Charlottetown, Wed- nesday of last week. Dr. J. Keir Fraser, Mr. J. I". White and Mas- ter Gordon motored to Charlotte- town, Thursday, returning the same day. Mr. W. L. Willet manager of the C. B. C., Alberton left Thurs- day by motor to visit his parents in Amherst, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and three Winsome lychildren, Alberta, also Miss Agnos iWells, Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Douce is being welcomed home after an ex- tended visit" in U. S. A. The Legion dance at Riverside Inn, Wednesday ‘ evening was much enjoyed by a. large number of young people.,—A PERSONALS —-Ml.=s Myrtle Noonan, Bedeque was a recent visitor to Albany, Sunday evening. —Miss Sadie Muttart, Carleton spent the week end in Albany vis- iting friends. \ DOMINION EXPERIMENTAL FARMS EXHIBIT AT THE C. N. E. (Experimental Farms Note) In addition to the usual educa- tional exhibit staged by the Do- minion Experimental Ferrrls at the ‘Canadian National Exhibition this Year. a huge diorama is being in- ; stalled on which will be shown the ilocaticn of the 26 Branch Experi- Qmcrltal Farms and the various in- ldustries of the Dominion. Agricul- ture, of course, predominates. The ,wheat fields of the West are ‘shown. mixed farming and the dairy industry in the East are clearly portrayed, while the indus- tries such as lumbering, mining. fishing, waterpower, tourist traffic. transportation, etc., are all illus- trated and each city in Canada is realistically shown in cut out rc- lief. Platforms will automatically rise from invisible openings in the pic- ture on which will be displayed some of the originations of the Do- minion Esrperimefitnl Farms which mean millions of dollars to the farmers of Canada each year. Such valuable contributions will be exhibited as Marquis, Reward. Garnet, Huron and Ruby wheats, from the Cereal Division: Melba HD1115. early tomatoes, Bantinfl corn, Ruby rhubarb; a new egg plant, from the Horticultural Divi- sion; corlffication of seed potatoes and raspberry stock from the Bo- tanical Division; registered pedi- gree poultry breeding stock from the PoultryDivision: an improved clover from the librage Crop Divi- sion, etc. This diorama will be located in the Upper West Annex of the C011- eeum and will illustrate in a gra- phic way the services being ren- dered by the Dominion Experimen- tal Farms to agriculture and the assistance being given to the de- velopment of the mariy resources of Canada. ' by all the heads of delegations to the conference, and a vote 0! of creation." _ - Mr. Baldwin's address was heard thanks was proposed by Rt- H00- Sll‘ George Parley, crlirnsl. aulinuuili‘ MAGISTRATE’! COURT-Two parties charged with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor appeared before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon. One wasfined $500 I end costs. The case of the other‘ was dismissed. A case of driving to the common danger was ad-i journed till Saturday. EARLY MORNING FIRE - A small building adjacent to the Queen's County Jail was razed by fire at an early hour this morning. The firemen responded to the call but could do little to save the build- lug. A car owned by Mr. James Lamphier, assistant jailer was also destroyed. The loss is about $1,500. - RUNAWAY CAUGHT — A run- BWBY draught horse created consid- erable excitement on Elm Avenue and Great George St. yesterday about noon when the animal with harness attached, galloped through traffic and caused considerable consternation among pedestrians Mr. James Pendergast who came out of Ed Acorn’s as the animal was passing, stepped off the curb, and caught the bridle. In s. mo- ment the animal had been brought to the pavement, and thoroughly subdued. Miss Susie Shaw, after having spent a very pleasant week at their bungalow at York Point, with Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, of Newton Centre, Mass., has again taken up her duties with the firm of Moore 8r McLeod Ltd. FLOWER BUSINESS INDUSTRY IS HUGE DETROIT’, Aug. 15-More money is invested in the flower business of the American continent than in the steel industry, according to Thomas Luke, president of" the Florists‘ Telegraph Delivery Asso- ciation, who recently addressed members of that body's school oi design in attendance here. As a. qualifying statement, _ Mr. Luke declared that last year the public spent more than $80,000,000 on flowers and plants. In spite of hard times he said, florists in gen- eral have done exceptionally well. "It takes more than hard times to down romance and sentiment ex- pressed by flowers," he emphasiz- ed. ‘ In the picking up of business Mr. Luke envisioned a quick re- turn of affairs to normal. More than 1,000 members of the association attended the school of design at Detroit, among pupils being florists from every state of the union and two provinces of Cnada. Kiplings Paper (Simla Correspondent of Christian Science Monitor.) The newspaper on which Rudyard Kipling once served as an assistant editor, the Pioneer, has passed from British control to Indian-making one of the most significant pieces of "Indianization" that has occurred in this country in ‘recent years. First published in 1865, the news- paper has conscientiously served Anglo-Indian interests in India, and its change to an Indian-owned pub- lication is viewed in India as some- thing in the nature of a minor im- perial event. Since its foundation the Pioneer has virtually always represented the best characteristics of the Brit- ish connection with India, and for many years was considered the most important newspaper in the coun- try. Kipling served on the Pioneer, at Allahabad, and the Civil and Military Gazette, at Lahore, be- tween 1882 and 1889. It was as a re- sult of his connection with these newspapers that he developed his flair for portraying Indian life and mariners, .and it was in the col- umns of the two newspapers that he developed his flair for portray- ing Indian life and manners, and it was in the columns of the two news- papers that his flrst sketches of the Indian scene were produced. It is a popular habit with tourists and others in the country to drop in at the offices of both newspapers to see where Kipling worked, and an editor of one of the journals rec. ently said that scores of Americans make pilgrlmages to the offices in Labor and Allahabad for the pur- D088 0i seeing where Kipling actu- "11? wrote. The office of the Pion- eer today is virtually unchanged since the time when Kipling work- ed there. Peacemaker: my good men." First Combatant: "He called me a liar, sir." " ’ Combatant: "And he call- ed me lazy loafer." Peacemaker: "Well, I wouldn't ‘ "I wouldn't fight, fight over a difference of opinion- You both may be right." Archbishop t. Visit Mentioned I n M e s s a g e The following message of Arch- bishop Wcrreli, to the diocese oi Nova Bcotia, appears in the cur- rent issue of ‘Church Work." "I have just returned from Ot- tawa where l went to preach at the really great Service which was held in St. Matthew's Church and which was intended to be an occas- ion for intercession for the Econ- omic Conference. ‘Their Excellen- cies, the Governor General and the Countess of Bessborough were pres- ent and representatives from all parts of the world. st. Matthew's Church is the largest Anglican Church in Ottawa. It is also the newest. There were over 2,000 present and many were turned away. The Service would have been in the Cathedral, but unfor- tunately that could not be used as extensive building operations are going on. A new Chancel is being added which will make the Cathe- dral a very handsome and com- modious building. It was therefore well that there was such a Church available as St. Matthew's. It has a live rector and an enthusiastic membership. The choir was about eighty strong and took their parts well. Dean Salmon and Archdea- con Snowdon were the officiants, the Bishop giving the Benediction and the Primate preaching. The Service was held by "The Church of England in Canada" and was not a “National Service" in the usually accepted meaning of that term, but it was certainly most representative of the Church life in Canada. It was the outstand- ing Service of the day and its rev- erent and earnest character was most impressive. "The Conference is being held behind closed doors in the Parli- ament buildingsiand no one is al- lowed within except the delegates. 1t is undoubtedly the only way in which it can be carried on al- though it is somewhat a disap- pointment to many who had hoped to hear some of the debates. Sun- day afternoon there were recep- tions which were largeiy attended, -Sir Robert and Lady Borden at their beautiful residence and Sir Wm. and Lady Clark in the offic- ial residence of the English Am.- bassador. A1; these one was able to meet with many of the delegates and they were, one and all, most genial and pleasant. “What will come of the Confer- ence no one can prophesy, but there is a. universal spirit of optim- ism everywhere prevalent. All whom I met were loud in their praises of Canada as they have seen it. Some were quite free in acknowledging their surprise at 3H6 evidence of prosperity and progress in the country. "To judge from the number of invitetionp I received. the delegat- es will be almost overwhelmed by the social functions which they arc expected to attend. Certainly O‘.- tawa is not lacking in the effusion oi her hospitality and she has a beautiful city in which to welcome those who have come from the sis- ter Dominions to confer on the important matters which will be the subject of their deliberations. "On Tuesday I received the sad news of the passing of Archdeacon Wilcox and I hastened my return to Halifax. I; was a staggering blow as I was looking forward to seeing him and telling him about. the services in Ottawa. The splendid record oi work which his short life gives tells cf s. man who gave his best to. the cause of Christ. His people in Dartmouth have lost a real friend and. the Church of Eh-lgland a leader who was fearless as he was capable. Ever ready t0 uphold his own he was most con- siderate of the views of others. l-le was broad minded but definite in his Churchmanshlp. l-lis call to higher work seems f0 leave us here sadly missing a beloved brother whose brief career has left a mark for good on the whole Church. My deepest sympathy goes to those who are called to mourn a beloved and loving husband, father and son, and my prayer is that the God of all comfort may be with them to support and give them strength in the hour of their affliction. “This month Archdeacon Draper is celebrating the fiftieth anniver- sary of his ordination. His life has been s. singular example of devot- ion to his parish and he has been a tower of strength to the Church in Cape Breton. As he retires from the active work of the Ministry one cannot but recall what his life has meant to the Church. It would take much more time and space than are at my disposal to recount the half of what may be told in his praise. He and. Cape Breton are inseparable from a historic point of view. They have grown in thr- rectorship of St. Mary's. All together and Louisburg withouti tho other parishes are doing well If and lilo Church in Prince Edward trust he may find peace and hop? Island although not the largest in pines: for many years yet to come. number is recognized every-where Draper is almostmnthinkuble. His name will never be forgotten in hip leave one in PAGE FIVE ' Style Interest Is High Sartorial Ingenuity Concentrates On Upper Pari Of Dresses For Autumn i NEW YORK, Aug. i5.—’i‘here i8 more than welcome on crisply colt plenty to think and talk about in dayl- _ the new styles-not that the chan- When climbing a mounts“ *1 ges are radical at this early stage of the autumn output. Many tenderi- cies heralded last spring have be- come actual trends, and if you re- collect what they were, you will do your daily dozen with added ener. gy, for hips must be reduced to e. minimum and diaphragms flatten- ed. Broad shoulders, soft draperies, raised belts, hips and waist con- cealed in straight lines-these are some of the conspicuous features that you will‘ note when you begin your fall shopping. They are exag- gerated enough to be smart, but not enough go be disturbing. Many a. creator has found clever ways of adapting the new high mode. There arc soft drapings at the waist. made, with the assistance of shir- ring and tucks, that suggwt high lines- without actually insisting on them. In evening gowns diagonal treatments sweeping from bust to doubt as to the actual ‘level of the wasistline, but not asio the chic of the gown. It is this doing things with gowns that gives style its particu. lar flavor this autumn. A dress that, to all appearances seems to have‘ no inclination to be other than a model of correct evening form can by changing its upper arrangement or blouse if you will, be transform- ed into an ideal afternoon frock- a style which appears to have grown out oi the cocktail hour, to say nothing of the need of econo- my. The above-the-waist interest and the straight line skirt for day and evening wear make this possi. ble, as well as the fact that ankle length covers a multitude of hours. ranging from dusk ‘w midnight. Blouses, little jackets, capelets. elp to give evening gown their chameleon-like character. Color and character are introduc- cd in many a two-in-one gown by means of little jackets, fitting into the waistline or of bolero length. The majority strike the level of the lower ribs. They balance any sug. gestion of weight with the aid of sleeves-you must choose your sleeves with regard to waist and hipsf Some puff _ at‘ the shoulder. others below: there are exaggerat- edly large ones and those that are modest in contour. Mention has a1- _ready been made of the revival of and oi the draped leg-dmuitons kimono-like ‘sleeves that gather in to the wistline. They are noted in increasing numbers. Attention must again be called to the close neckline; for, as more models are released from designers’ hands, fresh methods of creating it are revealed. Very ingenious are the dresses so constructed that the weaver can change the neckline to suit her taste and style. There is a modified cowl that crosses over and maps. making a closedittlng V: another model shows a way oi- taking two crossed bands that fall in loose drapes and lifting them close to the throat, where they are held in place with the aid of a but- ton at the back of the neck. Furs. too, are coming high; that is, in terms of sartorial geography; in price they are coming down. Fur collars on cloth coats stand well up behind the head, richly framing the face. Fox- blue, black, grey. silver-is, in many instances, laid horseshoe-fashion about the shoul- ders. So sumptuous are some of these collars that when, on a cold day. they are drawn close about the head, it will be veritably a case of “cherchez la femme." Furs en- ter magnificently into the sleeve picture. Fox is used brlicelehwise, chiefly abovethe elbow, on many a good looking coat. Onc well- known New York house has found it interesting t.o drape furs in suoh manner that only the shoulders and one sleeve are encircled. Es- pecially attractive are the fitted astrakhan capelets that accompany woollen dresses. They are detach- able and can be worn with any bashing on golden sands it may bi more fun w let one's thoughts lin ger on evening dresses for the so cial season's early events than oz furs. Here is a new idea to p133 with-s. woollen dinner gown Imagine, as you look a; the blos- som of a. gorgeous geranium. i dress of exactly its hue in crepv wool, falling in soft folds to thl floor. According in praent indica tions. black broadcloth will alsr makes its bow at evening functions Mainbocher has made a very ex citing model of it, so simple that it is almost tailored, yet most en- tertaining because of its dolma-ll jacket with an ermine front. Om of the loveliest combinations of the‘ season is dull velvet, with peau d'ange lace. l -- How T0 Prepare Vegetable Plate IF THE CABBAGE IS CEEAMIEL SERVE BUTTERED BEETS. BROWNED POTATOES AND STEWED TOMA ' TO As vegetables come into the mar ket in greater variety and abund arlce, the "vegetable plate" dlnnei becomes more important. The skil ful use of many vegetables durini late summer makes for both econo- my and health. There are several important fac tors that "must be kept in mine when planning vegetable plat: meals. The structure _of vegetables the method of cooking and. serv lng and me food values of the var ious vegetables chosen must be con sidered. Contrast of color and‘fla vor should influence the choice a1 well as the method of cooking and sewing. If one vegetable is to be served creamed, let another be served plain with butter. another grilled or browned. and a third in the form of a rritter, "timbele or roquette. While all vegetables contain ml least a trace of protein, it is not enough to keep up the balance is the body between the giving out and the intake of energy. Vegetable protein is of poorer quality than that found in other sources. Nuts, eggs, cheese and milk can be in- troduced into vegetable plates in such a. way that the proper bal- ance is maintained withou; using meat. i Cheese Adds Flavor Cheese can be used with 50ml vegetables if added to the whit! sauce serve with them. All vege. tablgs do not combine well with | cheese sauce, so the choice Ls limit ed, but cauliflower, potatoes and tomatoes are delicious with cheese Summer squash and egg plant ari 800d with cheese just melted oval them. Toasted cheese sandwichcl can, ofcourse. be served with ani combination of vegetables to fur nish the protein in an easily di gested form along with the brcac stuff. Poached or hard cooked 888s ado interest in almost all vegetubid combinations. Stuffing For Variety Stuffed vegetables such as toma- toes and peppers and potatoes can be the means of taking care of thsi protein calories if the stuffing is chosen with care. Tomatoes o1 peppers stuffed writn a combines tion of rice and peanuts finely chopped are particularly good fol an August dinner. Other nuts cal of course be used, but peanuts a-“i suggested because they arc cheap and very rich in protein. They com~ bine well with nearly all icgctublel ma . The following Vcgetablo plnh menu will suggest other comblna outfit. With their high standing nouns and turned back pom“ tions. Stuilfed baked iizgfiatf); (a Directoire mood) they will be “mm” “"1" °°m °“ ° ° buttered peas. Synod will seem bare without him. "Last, month I had the pleasure of visiting all the parishes in Prince Edward Island and I was greatly impressed with the signs of pros- perity. not only in the beautiful scenery of the Island and the ex- tcnsive farming operfltiilns. but most of all by the marks of livins work in the Church. The Centen- ary of St. Elcanors is a standing proof tht loyalty and earnestness are not dimmed by years but are ever prominent under the leader- ship oi‘ such men ns Archdeacon white and those who preceded him Contrast of color. texture, me thod cf serving and flavor are ob- served in the cholco of illc veZB" tables. Balance in food values ii obtained by the materials nddi‘! for the serving or “dressing" of tht vegetables. Too Late To Classify LOST-A PURSE CONTAINING money last Tuesday. Finder please leave at this ofllcc. Rcsvard. 5052-11 l1‘ ALWAYS PAYS T0 PRESENT n neat appearance. l-lave your hair cut regularly by H. W. Greg- gory, Lower Iiiilsboro. 5051-li iassax SUPER-SIX son sate- In good condition. Will be sold as .1 power for good in every com‘ cheap App], 55 Doug,“ 5g o, the records of the Diocese and the munitya" . ~ . » phone i216. MW-B-lfi-Qfldlii "ii- - : /,’11,_' ' ,~",7