*__
uc f   cotuniin cowNSo1siLK and csEP,is"l#°§°@~5\1'-'S“'“° mms PoULiRY ANn'lt.‘-l`eial;A1m5 
~~.->li.‘.‘»1 `
BY DOROTHY DLLI- l.
f»BW _Q lll~f»0&\lif¢If¢a¢y
shrill! Ill 'Mules scwss an realy
wishlist. nc lauum is some nm ..-
soft ssl hill In tsatase that it would
hs aesaiibl Qeaeaaker who coald not
me ses neat uscimnls so-nn vnu
alibi IICIH D work from.
Dellii pdel odetinge, in shades of
qeamy pink, pale bias, willow green,
we yelievniavcadse aaa sn un stuns
of whit! and _Rey leali exquisite is the
satis-like lllh sad caps, the trimmings
_ l’
of psle lavender chilen velvet wssu nl
in; connecting the sections of the Ql-
icped bands. These little velvet inlets
were also smhrolderadiupsla blue, the
combination ol cuioesheinu extremely
chic. ‘These bands were crossed at the
bust and also In the back. extending
down below the waletrine, both in the
front and hack. Cream-colored silk lace
was used for theiittls vest and for the
middle ol the waistjuat above she girdle,
the sleeves being formed bya pun’ of
eouailkg of bald Ilbroldery, ribbon lace under a scalloped and embroidered
waist-_d Iss lame. leap ofthe silk. This lace puff was banded
Bach n I ock may he very expensive, if shove the elbow by a scalloped strip of
much lsayuiwmk is used, andthe work is : the silk, edged by plaited frills and ruGes
done at a Ins dreeen\akar's; hut the of lace. ‘
sissy: woman is aptso overcome suohf Tho waist was tucked heck and front
¢\§_hisl" amseiu point being given in to yoke depth, e group of three pinch
the dssedilolof thofruck illustrated on ' tucks run in in scallop funn extending
this pl!-` Iaround ihe eors'.\g\»ju~t below the arms.
This particular model in the originai'The fitted girdle was made of alteruaia
was most eymsive, but when copied by folds oi the pale-blue mcssaiinc and lavcn~
“the drliwho makes her own clothes" dei velvet.
cost issl i-llll Ulil. The material was The skirt was tucked on each side of
light sllvd' blue innsaliue, 18 yards being the front and over the hips and "had a
required. at 5 oeutsayard. The trim-
gathered iiounce set on under three
ming eeusisted of liiuch hands of the tucked scallops. Theiiiustrations shew
mg, scalloped onthe edge and embroid-
both the front and hack views ol the
ned In lnwersra-aysin silk to match. gown, one illustration showing the coe-
0n eaehside ofthe back and frunrmieeee tume nl-:de withsbutch neck and the
F-_
iz
ir|=\l»f\isdlf¢1l>°=- ‘
F-*MsasslsN\¢n\:» M
E\u'|lr°\I’5I\¢°fIslovar
 H“
Q
li*
¢elf
Q Ls
».
SHOE v
POLISH Z
I mf m"
sh#
other with a hiah collar of lace, the lsee,
at the top being ornamented by a enir-
rirlg of lavender baby ribbon.
` A white tahta slip lining, over which
several gowns may he worn, is very cou-
venient for these iighiooiored frocks,
which may then he made unlined and-
boned only shout the girdle.
The thinner materials, such as crepas,
silk voiies, ehllou clothe and ro ou, make
a more expensive gown, as they gener-
ally require a silk lining to match, while
the mceaaiines, soft tsffetes, Indies and
surahs may, if desired, be worn, ever a
'whits washable silk petticoat and under-
waist.
Some of these silk gowns are very
lffeotively trimmed hy tiny buttons and
silk loops introduced on the boriloe and
skiri, narrow silk cord or eoutache braid
also being applied as trimming in various
skilful ways.
DOROTHY DALE.
MAKING Music BOXES.
The chief iudustry ofGeneva, of Switz-
erland, is the manufacture of music boxes.
Thousands of men. women and children
are employed in the factories, one of
which was visited recently by a writer
who thus describes his visit:
“An lttenflent invited him to take a
sent. He didso,and strains nf delight-
ful music came from the chair. He hung
his hat on erack and put his travelling
staff in the stand. Music eame from both
gpg aseeppaaying illnstration_ show.
rqher aa aseseal idea in planning »
bedroom, the dsllln being sketched fron
rmom with al alcove. ln this alcov-
sgg mnuqptaaswasplaoed, avery ooay
dent being given by s wooden partl-
`tion ia the fulruofen open grill than
was placed aeroleons end, facing the
door in the omner. Acurtainof flow-
ered crltolne waahungon a brasl rod
sorose the open top of this partition,
which was enameled white, io match
 __
, - '&"" 
.>=',»,__i
\_".'-\ 1:' r
lE|\;'s';f.
an
,_
"'J.1l'\' \`|lAl'.'."‘='f"r~‘r-»=h`l
lax;-==»~»-_-1
We
lnill   
'E515' /swzalmxn.
the woodwork of the mom. Rose bouquet
mahogany eettoe, in the alcove, in the
fireplace and for the window drsperies
and chair cushions. A willow-green,
striped paper was ou the side walls, the
ceiling being done in cream-white. A
gooai deal of mahogany was used in the
room, the bed, dressing table, chsvalghuse,
manilc mirror and various smaller pieces
‘being in this wood. The floor was oover~
» ed with green Hlllng over which several
'rugs in tonesofgreen, enum and rose
rack and stand. He wrote his name in
ihe visitors register, und on dipping his
Den in the ink the music burst forth
from the stand. The manager of the fan-
tory explained the process of making
music boxes, a business which requires
pstlanca- sad alpety. 'Tha different parts
are made by men who are experts in
those parts. and they do nothing else
‘year in and year out. The music is
marked on a cylinder by a man who has
served several years of apprenticeship.
Another man Inserts in the marked places
pegs, which have been filed to a uniform
length. The comb or set of teeth which
strikes 'lie pegs and makes the sound is
an nngml by a man who does nothing obs.
The cylinder is then revolved to see that
every peg products the proper tone. The
most delicate work of all is the revising
of each peg. It is done hy s workmen
who has agoodear for music. I-le sees
that each pl-giain its proper place and
bent at the correct angie. When the in-
s' rumsnt is in its case an expert examines
it to me that the time is perfect and
good".
“PEN-ANGLE.
Peo-Angle Under-
wear is form-knit
so it can't help
ilttinc ywriisilre.
-it's made of
he
' long-llbred wool
' soii:won'tahriuk
havsiesycfdyl°».`
hllllaadillislslsr
women, mea and
éilih. Form-hed.
Dalwsueaihesiefl
bsspleesiammlyad
7~J7;."11'.’f-`i§
imhlavih.
-audit'sguaran-
teedbseidee. The
make it so good
you ean't aRord
notto buy by the
trademark (in
red). ess
UNDERWEAR;;:.;:.";:°.;f..;,2";.'°:;,:7';::1:::*.:f GILLET1'
DIOR PANT-
” _
-» ),~_.»~..¢
color were placed; the open fireplace was
set with tiias showing a rose pattern, and
there were brass andircns and a brass
hearth set.
A bedroom is _une of the few rooms in
the house thahoan be successfully fur-
nished at~ small expanse. Excellent results
can be gained In a bedroom with ihe moat
unpretentious iuriliture lfgood taste ie
used in the selection. The iron and brass
bedsteads are seen lu even the handsom~
ost houses, and vary artistically designed
dressing tables, uhifhnieros, tables and
ohnirs can be had in lrnilntion mahogany,
I birdeeye maple and white cnumeled wood
at moderate prices. The effect nl while
wood-work and white furniture is always
good for such a room.
l A pret'y bedroom had the walls
done in light blue paper, which showed
a lrellis-vine pattsrnin pale pink trumpet
flowers with grey-green leaves. The
frieao of this paper was designed to
give the effect. or a sor: of arbor, the Join
to the side wallpaper being impereeptible.
The ceiling was uf plain pale blue paper
of a shade lighter than the side walls.
The bed tead was of brass, and the wood-
work and most of the furnishings of
white enum- l. These was a colonial
framed mirror over the mantle and
touches of gil' were aisointroduced else-
where in the form of brass handles on the
furniture, oandlestioks, fittings ou the
writing table and curtain rods.
In purchasing furniture fnra bedroom
the fancy now is to have a low dressing
table, at which one may be seated, in
preference to the ordinary bureau, a
chest of drawers being addei in w mb
underwear and waistamayba kept. A
oheval glassis ul-o necessary in a well-
'hoh H” || w furnished mom, although a very satisfec- **‘7“‘*
tory substitute may he arranged by lun-
ing a long mirror framed and fastened to
a eloast door. 1
Very dainty and inexpensive dressing
table covers may be made of fine do'tsd
audio also being pretty used In this
Wife
'I'oi:uregermlisaasee`ie to take Oeeue
(the coupon kind) with (blery King. This
wcudas-fnlcambioailoa haehsoeght relief
totheuaandsof people sad penaaseaily
cared haadreds. Weseedve laeenssehie
eng-a ovary day tiaakiag as lor csr
geaaroaa oiierofeaelcpekage of Cel-
ery Kiagfne with svsryparclseee ef
Osous (lbs coupon kind). The additsca'
oftlalery King. ihe fees louis iexasive.
vu rum tma¢_'ae_se1s|tc.1a¢¢ a'
dtela sure, beesaea is taken alone
is allshily estrihhii. so we decided to
dvu tbs0eiery lllgwlheat one penny
gasses. lailenre who buy Ones (the
OCTOBER 27, rgei, 
. V .
l s  ~  - I
nssnucl osmn. `
THE ONLY WAY L -
_‘_ l
W.
Y bmi
Vs
` nv sans cs/niroso.  `
4
Calsenle of Chicken.-Cut tender akin removed. Saute the chicken in the
°hl°k'“ |1110 .l0ll'|ifl- Remove the skill. PM pork fat until lt is cooked and browned
'l “bl“p°°nr"|°' \'“l"r|°w‘ °"'"°x°‘ than turn ovcrits cupfui of ureum in
L" ln "M mee" “I chick” ‘°°'°l7 'nh which has been mixed halfa teaspoonful
bite of butter between them. add the of mmurd md LM chopped wh", md
sauted slices of one onion and s bouqurt crumb", Yom Dr. hudboned egg* Sur
of herbs consisting ofa small bunch of them wmther for u mmm' .nd su,"
parsley, a baylesi and a little thyme.
‘ ‘hi lr .-J ' ;
W I. d hh th “ML breole 0 c en olnt s young fowl
rap thepars yaroun e o ere .
=seaeon with salt and pepper and saute to
Lk umm waathnh Add .lm-1"' “via golden brown in hot salt pork fat orl
mum buh md' U mn““|°"` I 'NN' butter, together with two onions sliced'
"uh muhr°°mS` Sp'-mme wuh “mi thin When all are well browned removes
L h thin li s f sit ° ' ‘
t o t ree c s oe o
“gk ;e:rlh° mu' 'gout LM Lula: the fowl and cook one-fourth o cup of
' °°'" s | in rt ts .au h
and put itin the oven. Attheend of half, our u B l ; en one cup “C
of wlilte stock and tomato pu`p and in
an hour turn the chicken carefully
d mn it Lo we m an U nm h nm, this simmer the fowl until tender, adding
' s
.n N more stock if needed. Arrange the joints
l
Coombs' in is circle on a serving dish. 'l`o the
Chicken Fried in Cream.--Fry a few
sauce add a tablsspoonfnl of urmgon
pieces of salt pork until crisp. Remove* _
vinegar and other seasonings as required,
them from the pan and put in the chicken, _ Y
strain and rehcat in it out-,ourth s pound
which has been cutintu pieces ami the Y,
of msca.roni.cooked and l»lan¢-lied. \\ nh
this fill in the center of the circle. il.ir~
A    nish with celery leaves or parsley.
,_,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, GRM/1fL_AND RHEU°¢A"'}S\¢ _________i, ._,.,_____s,_
--PAINB WERE BXCRU(.i-
ATI NG.
DR. CHASE’S
KIDNEY -I IVER PILLS.
| To the person sul-ji-ci. to rierangements
of the kidneys, the outlook isinlleed a
gloomy one. On the ona hand there is
Brigh\.'s disease. which in its advanced
stageais incurable; and ou the other,
there is uric acid poisoning, which result-
in deposits in the joints, causing rheuma-
Lism or in the kidneys and bladder, caus-
ing stone or gr-an-l, than which probably
no ailment is accompanied by more agon-
izing pain.
Th., wil-sr1f|».|~ I ttrrngqqght cure
in valnn-um me gn-al doctor!! of Eng-
land,France onli italy, and now grnte-
fully acknowledges his debt of grati-
tude for the benefits .obtained from Dr.
Chl\se`s Kidney~Livcr Pills.
Mr. Eugene Guillard, writing from the
cimon House, sf. Jcn|.,N. B,.stau~»:- , rl
“Kindly let me know wherel can ob- , J'
hmm. chases lcidseyuver Pm- nl l
London, England. I sm troubleii with
intismmatorylheumutism, and the doc-
tors say I have gravel. I have tried
the doctors of England, France and Italy,
but the only reliefl iind is in the use
of I)r.Cl|ase‘_1 I{idney~Liver Pills. They
have proven wonderfully efi’¢u'tive in my
case,nnil. knowing this, friends of mins
in London have inquired where to get
them."
llater Mr. Guillard wrote:-"You ask
my pennission to use my former letter
inthe papers. You are at liberty to do
so,foritis perfectly true. If it should
cause somepoor sufferer to be as much
benefited sal have been by usingthls
medicine. I feel [would be doing some
good indeed."
l-‘ainsin the hack, rcanly, highly-col
4 l
il
l
ll
rub it nveron the outside with a lemon,
cut iu halves and ooveraeourely with e
buttered papertokeep the meat while:
cook in the usual manner ami eeivs with
three cups of tomato sauce. Use the
rliioken broth l|| usnkillg tho anuof.
itlllnn en ussscroie.-S¢perete the
lin .~ l-ai nr* ini in t n piru-is at the jitllll;
s\:.».~ -n will: paprika and lllt and lol”
in one-fourth s cup of butler and two
or ihreu slices of bacon, out in llsali
.square pieces, to a golden-brown; put
the meat into the casserole with a oop-
fui of port wine or clsret and put Q
the cover. [si stunll inihe oven about
lmlf an hour, tlienluiliapint of liock.
hoi water oriliiclrenerisaucr, a “ble-
spooniul of lemon juice, balfn sweat rod
pepper null nmi a kiioben bouquet;
spmml n paper or clulh covered with
pnsie over ihe _iuiniug of the lid und
cover und cork in a very uloiierate oven
ui»ouf.ilirvel|ou|~. li-move i‘|e bouquet
before ~c|\‘ing, Two dozen blanchell but-
ton onion~ or sautell ulushroorus :ray
4_7 ill Kldllcy Dlscascl Bossa comes with Tomlin .<.....».».- mmm, wnhmmmk
_.___ STONE IN THE BLADDER OR Prepare and trussaohicken for boilln»r,\ 5-_\|¢A CHANF-URn_
ered urine, pain and amor ting when pas
singwater, headache and dissinesa, loss
of flesh, dropeical swelling and shortness
of breath, are some of the symptoms of
deranged kidneys.
Bright`s disease or uric acid pohonlng
._..._.__.._.__..._.. _ -__ _.-._;_... i_.__;.. _.__?___..¢
are the naiursl outcome ni neglect, srul
hence the wi-lium uf curing or prvvenl-
inii kidney liersugl-luneuta by the u~e of
Dr. Chase's Kilinry-i.lv¢ r Pills. One pill
adose, 25 cenis ahox, at sll dealers, or
Edmauson, Batl s & Go.. Toronto.
 |
v
v.i;_ lil
Fi
PURE POWDEPED
lead! fee Use In Any Quantity.
Ysr l\\a£,e*dagwehr.|em¢v~
aegés D fins Ish.
IOLD IVIIYIIIII.
¢.w.a||.i.s"r‘r tr.‘.'.'¢i':
10I0l‘f¢.Ql
- 1"*  _
FOR SALE
Rosohlnk Farm.
siraaeea sas mis side of niinbom
For eela and recommended by Apothecar-lee Heil
Johnson 8 Johnson. A W. kesdin. J- G- Jlll\|¢0°°
and in Summerside at Gouriie'e Drug Store.
  NEW FOUNDRY
Steam and_Hnt Water Heating
"'°"'°‘l' P'°°"°“'“7""°"‘""" , River oppselie she city see miie ima
- *ll "”“-"" "W" °°~- *“‘°"""’- °" Charieiseiowa. eoatalelu ilu ae|ee,|p
- ----1-1-*-- sure classed sad ia a kia etase of cal-
H* it hum. ‘W W' ilvelloe;n1’eeme iihaat. For farther
lesvhl system, males new' ll I '_ Kcglggg’
eivss shi stihiflte. If ner bor- Chariotktewa- .fleeea tluert.
licsele.i'|»s.l., :stan |e_sa.wcs.uua. v
'JEPAIRS CASTINGS
founders. Muemaieia. Boilermakers
afharicttctuwi Foundry and lvacliinc Cs, Lili,