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g . \ .

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QIUUQIB-I-III r A marine blue wool pin not; in deeper shade wins HP- pIOVEil with little daughter.

l The plain marine blue LJDG ccllar‘

adds a. nautical-air.

ROLLO BAY AND VICINITY

M.‘ and 311's, John Mac-Rae. Rollo Bay West were visitors to Peakes rec- ently.

Miss‘ Azonotta Maclnnics. Gnu-an Brae. lczt recently for Boston after spending the summer with her D81" cnts M: and Mrs Patrick xlaclnnes.

Mrs. Charlotte Yrirston Mrs Aneas MacDonald, Mrs. .1, P. mfacbonuld motored tn Souris Wednesday.

Mr. Kenneth Dcucstrc, Armadale,

a; paid a firing visit to Soiiris Thurs-

| day nzzzit. an. Gmrze .\l‘:i<~Cormric, George- town, ntu-ndcd to Souris Exhibition

Wedncsiiny.

Mi.“ Xfargarct COFHVHV New‘ Zeol- ‘nd, jpff, i-pccnvijv for Boston.

The marrarc of Miss Mary M. 3.1a."- Gabe. dailghtci" of the late Arthur and Mrs. .\facCab<- of GOWRH Brae to Mr. Jame: llanlzm of New Zéfllﬂﬂd took pfrire at St, AlexLs Church, Rol- lo Briv on Wcdncsdnyt the pastor. Rev A. L. Sinnott, officiating, The bride who was attended by 11°!‘ 518- ter Mus: Elizabeth MacCzibe of Bos- ton, WIIS charmingly gowned in bill‘? georgetfe and velvet with hat to match. The groom was attendcd by hi5 cousin, ‘Afr. Harry Mallard. New ZQIlHTiFl. Aflcr a woddin! brook-

fgge at the home of the bride's moth- ;_- Mr. and Mrs. Hanlan and party

A A FRIEDS

x

MR5. T. V. HILL lnghnmpton, Ontario

and can do my houaekeﬂpl

|._V(ll2l l3. vCflPlillllt‘

'\"~l..i l

nun-paw‘

.Woinan ’s Realm

lVhat the Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern ' By Aiinebelle Worthington

ii

challis with

“My mother wu vlnidng in Detroit a year ago and nhe wu in very poor health. My cister- ln-law got a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkhamb Vegetable Com- pound and it helped her more than anything she had taken. She advised me to take it too and I did. My back used to ache and I suﬁered so with pain at times that l could not work. I feel like a new woman

k i h lwil Zﬁwlvtlirmmnxi-ieiailoilvniii

_,- v

i0-

:- Social and Personal

Etiquette

Iylbblﬁlﬂ

i Taking Sargon

being introduced to another man? t A. Yes; a. man

The circular flared skirt with shap- i stand when being introduced. ed hip yoke contributes rmar: sophis- ‘, Q, when sending each member o tication.

Style No. 254'! is designed for girls of B, l0, lZ and 14 years. , . It‘: easily made well worth the effort.

Wool crepe, novelty rayon crme. wool poplin and linen make up at-i be placed on the dinner table? tYBPIlVBIY- i A. No; the hostess should avoid

Size 8 rtquires 2 yasds of 39inch] this, niatcrlal wnh l. yard of 27-inch‘ contrasting. l

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or‘ com (coin preferred.) Be sure to ﬁll in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Spend 10c to save $10.‘ Row? By ordering a copy of ourl

‘new Fall and Winter Fashions. It, irmeeiuuuyers cup shortening‘ 2 ‘gives the answer to the often asked; Cups “gm brown sugar-I»; o, 3 “as. 2 question. “Yew does she do 1t-" l-‘or

i co in er, 1 teas oo each of l: ‘h°w§ h°w l° dress “l” l‘? the mm‘ i ClQISlLIZIIlC: gndg iillspice, p‘... “teaspoon ‘we at “we expense‘ “m ca“ “we cloves, 2 teaspoons grated nutmeg, 1 on every dross and save on thc cup thick‘ Sou‘, nmk. ,“ waspoon children's clothes too. That means ‘ baking Soda‘ 2 teaspoons baking p°w_ more and better frocks for "cu and y den 81mm 3 cups pastry ﬂour. 1 cup 3mm‘ 0rd“ 5m" copy now‘ Juslichopped raisins, 1 saltspoon salt. "ndoso m cm“ m stamps or mm Beat. shortening and sugar to a and ma“ with Wm- name ‘md ad- cream. add beaten egg-yolks and beat dress w pubic“ Department‘ well. Add spices and raisins, then

each be mailed separately?

i the matron of the family.

For The Cook

SOL TllliltN SPICE CAKE

powder and salt) alternately with

No. 2547. Size m, n,“ MSW‘ Md m “any be» ‘i _ _ ‘ _ _ H ______________ en egg-ivhites. Bake in 3 layers in u "' ' ' Name moderately liot oven about. 20 minu-

. ti." i - ' Us" tcts. Spread caramel icing between layers and on top, and sprinkle top with chopped pecans.

l..-......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Street Address

--.,--..----u---.-.......-..--..

State

m“ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Raid. Rollo Bay West, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitken, Bay Fortune.

left on e. short motor trip returning in the evening to a recs-Pm)" l" me ,groom's home. The happy couple re- ceived some veiy beautiful gifts which goes w show the high esteem in which they are held.

Miss Mary D. MacDonald, Monti- cello was a recent visitor to Bear River South the guest of Miss Mar- garet Chaisson.

Miss A. B. O'Neill, representative oi the Little Flower Magazine, W35 in Rollo Bay recently.

The semi-monthly dance in the community hail at St. Charles on Thursday night was socially and fin- ancially successful. Music was furn- ished by Messrs Jim and Dun Gal- lant, New Acadia. N. H. Richards, Sourls and B. MacCormac, Rollo Bay accompanist; The proceeds were 10f M31100] improvements.

Ansmgthereceilt visitors to Rollo Ba)‘ ivcrc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald, Orwell, Mrs. H. J. MacDon- ald, Souris West, Messrs Wm. Far- rel. Joseph and Pius MacOormac, iSt. Georges-R.

CANADA A WONDERLAND

A visit to the north-land of On- tario llllS summer impressed me for- cibly with the stupendous wealth in natural resources our vast Domin- ion contains and the increasing de- velopment of the Canadian mining industry.

The Sudbury basin. the land of International Nickle where 90 per cent of the world's nickle is pro- duced i5 the centre of an are; rich in minerals extending to Hudson Bay on the north and west almost to Winnipeg. the surface of which is but barely scarred here and there by mining interests and which will give up its wealth for years to come.

The Frood mine is the largest mine now being operated and in fact is the largest, and richest individual operated by a single management in the world. At the persent: time it has 134,000,000 tons of high grade ore valued m, over fivc billion dollars The surface plant. ls the largﬂil- mining plant is. Canada and is 0RD- able of hoisting to the surface from depths down to 3000 ft Ore M the rate of 8,000 tons every 24 hours.

Approximately 2,200 men are em- ployed at this operation and when operating at. capacity the output of this mine alone is valued at 875.000.- 000 annually.

Among those attending We dim" at St. Charlts were Messrs Alva. Cof- fin, c. Chevcric, M, Mooney. Sour“ East, Jpiin W. and J. J. MacDonald. Little Pond.

Messrs Peter ‘and Herbert Macin- nes. George and Charles Leslie. Sour- ir, Line road motored t0 Sl- ChB-Tle-‘i Thursday.

Messrs Temple Whalcn and H. J. MacKinnon were to Five HOUSES Thursday on ii business trip.

We understand that the Rollo Bay West Womcrfs Institute intend hold- ing an entertainment in their $011001 rhouse in the near future.

Amnug those attending the play Uncle Tom's Cabin in St. Patrick's

smelter for treating OODPGF-ﬂlﬁkl?

pRheumatismlBYrs Discovers Way to Baniflall Pain

Nothing Helped Till She Took

MR3. WILLIE LAW-EUR

Route Zhliemrnlngford Quebec

~"l was nervous. blo appo- tlte and all rundown. Most every da l had to lie down for two or three hours. l saw one of the booklets advertising Lydia E. Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound so l went to my dtuggist and bought a bottle. My nerves are lots better and l am now on my feet again doin allm own workaround the arm. he Compound has ‘certainly done me good and can help otheraP-Mrs. Willie Laﬂmr.

"Had foi- 23 years. taiii couldn't help me

-- ders. work and no more pain." - Mrs. A N. Field, Wynyard, Sask.

away quick with

bles end bll‘ new,

Pin khziinTs" (‘ompiiiiiitl

Nerves quiet, sound sleep at. once. combined

I M11811 doctor. Speedy results.

Q. should n man‘ stand when

should always

i a family a wedding invitation, should

A. No; they are all placed in a and fihi! caving‘ single large envelope and mailed to

Q. Should heavily scented flowersi

add ﬂour isofted with soda, baking‘

- l___________ Hall, Souris, on Tuesday night were

At Copper Cliff this Company has a concentrating pplnnt with a. ca?" ncity of 8.000 tms of ore n. day l

concentrates and "Feel!" "N ll- u"

"FRUIT-A-TIVES"

rheumatism HOlpl-

was m bed when‘ 5nd obliging service from every em. 1 took ‘Fruit-o-tivea. They have done won- Cln do Inylcgnadign National Railway proud 0f

Just one of thousands who uy| rheumatism, neuralgia, neuritis fly, "Pruit-a-tivea." Chronic constipation and liver trou- ovemight. Bud stomach,

' digestion, heartburn, gas vanish like magic. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back gc in hurry.

Ten of nature's greatest remedies in handy little tablet. \. Marvelous discovery of famoug Can-

" tribunal. _,,__-,,;,,,i,-_a_,gi,gg,gmig_-_;_ and ﬂunfoa to be more oouonhl. A young mun and wanna who like toi

-_-_._

f

-_-_»

MRS. HARRIET BRODEN

-._

mrlllnﬂlely. I got started on Sargon. and it took me out of the most mis- erable thrce years I ever had. I'm enjoying all my food now without a. 51in of indigestion, I've gained weight and am world's stronger.

"Nothing I ever wok reached my liver and regulated me like Sargon Pills. I am going to take a full treat- mcnt of this medicine to my sister in Northern Ontario" -- Mrs. Harriet Broden, 150 Argyle St. Toronto.

Sargon may be obtained in Chor- lcttetown from the Hughes Drug Co., I Ltd.

.4 MovningSmi-lc

i TOO GOOD T0 BE TRUE

l

thaw“? a large ‘funeral. The minister [told all the good things he could ‘ think of about the deceased. Mose ‘had been such a. loving husband, a ’ wonderfully kind father, a genial i neighbor. a very sollcitous provider gfor his family and n. constant and " benevolent church member.

‘ About that time, Mandy the widow, began to get uneasy. Leaning down ‘ to her young son she said:

, "RBSWS. you so look in dat. coffin Ian‘ see effen‘ Sails yo’ paw inside?"

l

--—--__________ rﬂte of 6,000 tom a clay and a copper refining plant that makes roaidy for sale 120,000 tom of copper annually

The smelter stack is 510 ft. high

and the largest of its kind in the British Empire. Fumes from the smelters are util- ized in making sulphuric acid which in turn is used as a base for manu. fiwturing chemicals. Time was when these fumes were allowed to escape and Droved death to all vegetation making the surrounding country a desolute one indeed but science came to the rescue and an added source of wealth was discovered and the min- ing country once more becoming green and verdant and productive.

It is a country of optimismayoung mam country a. country of varied and wonderful opportunity. Having seen the rich agricultural develop- ment of Quebec and Ontario in wide spreading farm lands with herd; of dairy cattle contentedly grazing in rich pastures and the fertile Niagara fruit. valley a: well as the vast prairie provinces the granary of Canada, this mining country W85 enlighten- ing as well a5 interesting. This part of Canada that has such wealth of ore deposit awaiting development is being steadily brought close to the industrial centres by the opening of railway lines by the Canadian National Railways owned by the Canadian people. Have you taken a long journey over C.N.R. lines? 1f you have had as I have had, that priviledge you are PPOUd 8-1 1 B-m proud of our government owned rail yvay.

Service w ion Ill peoples and all |purses. Comfortable day coaches well ventilated excellent, tourist ac- oomodatlon ct amall FY1665 With many accomodations for comfort and convenience, and the luXH-flvlw piillman service for more fastidious ,patrons with all the essential re- 'qui.sit.es for a really pleasurable journey a comfortable lounge and observation car where a book or ma! azine furnished by the railway can be mud or n concert Droifra-m 0f ‘good music enjoyed by Pﬂdlo- A d1"- lnjng car service equal to that. of any ﬁr“, clue hotel and most oorteous

ployee at my time. Yes. we Canad- ‘dlm, would be vastly proud of our

39m wonderful countfy Dwud 0i’ m? lhigh etandords of Canadian cltinen- ship and bging proud of all this and loving it with a devoted patriotism we should never lose ndovmrtunlw of unplunting this vefy lmumbl” pride of country into our young- boy! md m,“ who will gee and share, in w” . n,“ méuum than we of ml; generation, the still I115”? d9‘ velopmont o! this great and glorious

i To Her Sister

"Indigestion and constipation kept Does Marriage Destroy m terribly nervous and rundown and I hardly knew what. to do, when

Mose Jackson was dead and was ltions and thrills and high-pressure love-

Shwlmﬂ! and who work and strive and sacriﬁce,

-:- Fashiogs . .-:- Literature j

gnu-i ~ u yn-A I

audit

Dorothy Db: ' Letter Box

lliiii.» ma».

<Ii 2 __‘1.

Are Warned Against Marrying Older Women. Dependent Couple Who r Would Wed Secretly

Dear Mica Dix-Please tell me: Cl-n romance survive matrimony? how? BILL.

Answer:

tions, than romance does not survive marriage.

Fbr it fa impossible for any two people to b: brought together in the close intimacy of married lifc without finding out each otherb blemish. In the ﬂercc light that beats upon the hearthstone every camou- flage is penetrated, every artifice swept away and the man and woman stand forth u what they really are. i

__.__

Gone is the impossible SHE of the man's imagining, a beautggug cum

ture who never grew old nor ill nor tired; who never had nerves or tempen

or irritating little ways, and who waa to welcome him home with a glad, sweet gmilg, human woman who looks like heck after being up baby; who has a will and ideas of her own and naggy. 5°" 15 91° F111’? Prince whom the 81:1 had concocted out of heri dfllmi; who was always slim and handsome and a gallant lover, and who: never weal-led of holding her hand and telling her how beautiful and won- derful uhe was. In iiia place is the man who gets paunchy and loses his hair, ' ‘and who is fussy about his meal: and worried over business and who ex-" . pacts his wife to take his affection for granted.

i So if you think that romance consists in billing and oooing and palpita- ' _ making, then certainly marriage‘: kills it. For no intelligent- adult human beings can keep on believing in Santa. Claus after they have once seen him ‘with his white wig and whisk- era and his red coat off. Once the myth is dispelled, it is gone forever. Nor‘ is there any way mokethrills o. continuous performance. Nor can any one go on deluding himself and pretending to things that he does not feel for years upon years. After a time the make-believe wears out from too much‘ strain having been put upon it. i

So the romance of courtship vanishes into thin air when John discovers l

how Mary looks before she puts on her complexion in the morning and that‘ 1

she is a dub of a cook and doesn't know the value of money and that she is a repeater who says the same thing over a thousand times. And when Mary; ﬁnds out that it isn't we to speak to John beforo 116 has hi8 ﬂIOTYLlXIZ coffee V and that he is a. bit of a tightwad and that he huto be Jollled into doing the i ; things that he ought to do and that he laps up ﬂattery as a cat does cream] '

But the romance of illusion is the cheapest form of romance and when l that has been burned up in the fires of matrimony out of its ashes there often springs another romance that lute as long u life does. This is a rom- ‘ ance of a. man and woman who start out to build a. home together, a home that will endure, and in which children will be born and reared, a home in ‘ which there will be love and loyalty and peace and harmony.

And there ls the romance of the poor young couple who marry on a

who hope and plan and realized and the man be- the inventor or the famous hearts upon attaining.

dream together until at last their ambitions are comes the merchant prince or the great banker or writer or whatever it was that they had set their

You never see a happy home with gay young people coming and going in it that you do not see one of the romances of marriage that has lasted. You never see a fat old woman riding in I. luxurious limousine, bedecked in jewels and Paris clothes, that you do not see another of the romances of ' marriage. Some elderly husband Ls iavlshing the diamond brooches and rings and ropes of pearls on his Sally that he dreamed of giving her when they were young and she was lltbilw UP it 1118M l0 Wash his shirt and patch his breeches so that he could go to work the next day.

A milliner told me that once an elderly, plainly dressed husband and wife, evidently from the country, came into her place to buy a hat. The woman selected a cheap little one suited to her need, but. the husband hap- pened w spy I Korgeous creation, covered with flowers and feathers and gewgaws intended for a bridesmaid at l. picture wedding, and he insisted on ,' buying that for his wife.

She protested that it was have any Place to wear it, adamant.

years too young for her. that she would never that it cost. too much, but the husband was‘

“No. Mary," he nid, "you worked hard and did without everything when we were poor. and now that. we have got plenty, the best isn't good enough

101‘ You. And as for it not becoming you, why, there ere none of the girls lull so pretty u you are." ,

And that is what. I mean by the romance that survives marriage. The miracle cf love is not when two young people fall 1n' love with each othen. but when Just ordinary people stay in love with each other through poverty‘ and sickness and hard work and the vicissitudes of living.

There are many ways in which romohce can be preserved. First by both the husband and wife cultivating its spirit, by their trying to make them-. selves u attractive to each other ls they can. Then by their securing to themselves some privacy and by maintaining a certain reserve toward each

other. ‘There is no reason wi-i y husband; and wives should tell each other

everything they think and everything they do. It is the lack of mystery about each other that mlkesco many married couples get on each others nerves. It in because husbands and wives have told each other everything that they know that they bore each other. , 4

Of course, it token time and thought and work to keep up tho romantic: interest after marriage. but l0 if. does to keep any other good thing going, and it is worth the price. DOROTHY DIX.

o o o a a e ,

Dear Dorothy Dix-Why is it thlt so much stress is put on the ages of,

a rpuole about to be married‘) I have in mind an attractive woman of 391 and a young mun of 80 who are very fond of each other, but they hesitate to get married because hi: friends advise him that. he will not be happy if‘ he marries a woman older than himself. What dc you think of this? '

E. M. E.

Answer: i

I see no reason why o man of 30 mould hesitate to marry a woman who‘ is nine years older than himself. because at 30 he is mature. his tastes are formed and he in not likely to change. But I think it n great. rink for I boy,‘ of 20 to marry n wonicn c! 20, because he is too young to know what. 110* wants in l wife. i

Dominion of Clmdo and it; "if ‘um, o; Nlturll resources-Ocu-

The rouon l0 much mole ll put upon on u because men and women of the nine age are more likely tciuve the some tlltaQlJdllll and point of view,

RomanceT-Why Men

If by romance you mean illusion and delusion, and that c husband and wife are w, continua to see each other through the pink haze of sentiment, u they did in their courting days, and to regard each other a: pinjeathered angels and beings of impossible perfec-

alwaya exquisitely dressed and waiting. In her place is a very.

‘l.

‘and an equally wonderful s' ky-smooth- ness.

____\i' “WAWDAY “Qnnnbani bemoan», inc-mm '

“JUL

mf $13. $3;

w» n WXlJ¢OqWWXQ‘ . “Wk “imb- ‘éiatig-sgm!

Reo Ross TEA "a mm"...

"liivoﬂiiu.mza.--iiuum,iwmvuiog

dance and go to places are, for .::.-.L.:iic:~, incrc likely to be happy togeth,’ . than either one would be 1f married to some one much older, who had trid , of amusements and wanted to stay at home.

l

all night with a teething,‘ who is often peevish and

But age is not a matter of years. Sometimes people are old in the cradli and fiappcrs and playboys at 70. Happiness in marriage consists in congen- iality and some of the most successful marriages are between men and women betwecn whom there is a great disparity in years.

DOROTHY DIX. , .

Dear Miss Dix-I am l9 years old and am vcry much in love with a girl of i8. Our parents valll not content to our marriage because we ‘are so young. It is our intcnticn to get married secretly in some small town. I expect to land a fair job in o fcwmonths. We ask your advice in the mat- ten . PUZZLED.

Answer:

Dont do it, mil. Wait at least until you have pulled off that "fair" job and have some ivay of feeding your wife. You know girls of 18 are a hungry lot. Also they have to have clothes. And consider this point! Dfmjl 5'0" think it is a pretty rotten thing for n boy to get married and bring his wife . home for his poor old father to support? DOROTHY DIX-

_ .5.

TOOTHSOME COLD DELICACE FOR YOUR NEXT LUNCHEON

S

,-

Half the fun of entertaining Carnation Cucumber Sauce

‘ is in sewing something new. made _by combining cup I have two delicious new rcci- Cqmilflqﬂ NO-l-EE , 33'0"“ pesforyourhot-iveatherluncli- naise with i Clip dlfiﬁd Cu-

eons—tuna fish entree with cu- b? cumbersaucc and ham mousse. 7714"} 7534/“ They are sim ly delectable,

both of them, cause made with the best of milk-Carnation.

Carnation Milk gives cooking re- sults unequalled hy the ‘icstof bottled milk. Evaporated to double creami- ness, and with the cream broken up into ﬁnest particles and distributed a l through the milk, it gives to every dish in which it is used a wonde fui richness

cumbcrs and l} tbsp. grated; horse radish. i

Carnation No-Egg Mayan-i naisc-E tsp. sugar, i) tsp. paprika. i tsp. salt, few g-rnine pepper, 9 tsp. dry mustard, o) cup Czimzition Milk, 2) tbsp. vinegar, il-ll cups salad ‘oiL, Mix dry ingredients with CGTTIQUOH?’ hcat in vinegar; add ‘oil gradually. heating thoroughly. Chill. lf tlimncr, mayonnaise is desired. use low 0ll_ or‘ thin with undiluted Carnation bcio-‘ﬂ using. Keep in glass covered ,*ar in, cold place. Recipe makes 1 pint. ‘

Camation Ham Mousse—1 tbsp gelatine, l cup cold water, cup boihug ivater, 2cups ground boilc ham._i cup diced celery, i} cup diced sweet pickles. ti‘ cup mayonnaise. t} cup Carnation

iilk, whipped‘, few grains cayenne‘ pepper. Soak gelatinc in cold water 5‘ minutes, dissolve in hot voter and add to ground ham. When cool, addcayq enne, celery, pickles, mayonnaise and last fold in the whipped C8FﬂﬂllOll.|' Mold and chili. Serve as a cold meat on a platter nr as a salad on_ lettuce‘ leaves with mayonnaise. Garnish mth,‘ parsley, hard cooked egg or stufled‘ olives. Chicken, veal or crab-meat can be used. Serves 8.

‘To whip Carnation Milk cover un- opened can with water and heat. When water has boiled 2 or 3 minutes remove mn, cool in cold water and chili thoroughly.

Yet Carnation Milk is most econo- miml. saving on butter and cream and eliminating the waste of spoiled foods; Try this pure whole milk, packaged for your convenience and sterilized for fekeeping. And send for the Cama- tion Cook Book. It is free. Address Carnation Co., Limited, Aylmer, Ont.

Carnation Tuna Fish Entree with Cucumber Sauce—) tbsp. gelatine. 3 tbsp. oold water, i) cup stiff Carnation No-Egg Mayonnaise, 2 cu s tuna ﬁsh

white referred), 2 tbsp. cmon juice cup c upped celery, 2 tbsp. cho pecl imiento. l cup chopped sweet pic les. tsp. salt, few grains pepper. Soak

gelatinc in cold water 5 minutes: dis- solve over hot water. Beat dissolved ielatine into mayonnaise. Pour lemon flaked fish: add remaining

dicnts, folding in mayonnaise last. old and chill. Senie on lettuce with

uice over :n

Carnation Milk i! absolutely uniform in’ quality, always purer and wholesome. DoublYHi rich in cream. Conven-H lently packaged. Al-i ways obtainable. Keep! perfectly. Gives better results. Saves cream and butter in cooking-i Could you ask more? '

(Su recipes above)

imopucan IPLIANADA

The Cafcguarded Mm;

‘tfronn Contented Cows”