'amen 21 1931 - ,' _ __ ..._

% I

THE CHARLO

hai ' ,_ ‘ ge

¢;,~,,5,,,_ ~ ,_ iolovllioaos 'coiol1ingF'i:_1_li=__yFa_, _QI iggiqufffo

._-._.

- I suppose you'il Just get madder our ,emi tech," on ii,-_gi for

in QBIGIN SXTFND5 F55 and madder when I tell you that

BACK INTO THE PAST itbose _gloves that you bought this

spring are too wide at the wrists'

,nd over 888111 his \th°

ow ing, “there is nothivs ‘WW °°l,.. ....~ ...ii .mio ~»» _ iiwever, how many l>°°Pl¢ A they di-uw on their smart new new preparatory to 801118 out. :hier just how old in origin the 9 hiibii, really ls? When Y°\l ig glance into your dressing

do you ever realize that 181'.

my ln the dim and distant i iii the cave age to be HB0* four sisters of those days were "ing gloves and were also, per- ii,_ oosting glances into some pool deal- water to find out whether not they looked well enough to “mi ine particular “Cave Man” iheii- desire.

we will quote the followink

ornaments and considered them

Dur

they were wom chiefly by

nobility. They were considered aristocratic standing and were

off out of respect to a sup- of a church. Hence our cus-

.. of 5, man removing his glove fore shaking hands with a lady.

l The knights of old often wore

,li 1,ady’s gloves in their hats _ iavours and the glove was often

i own down as 9, challenge to ‘_ ht in the days or duelling; not

. far distant either, when one nes to consider lt. Most of us can recall Leigh unt's delishtful poem regarding 1. fifteenth century lady who toss . ner glove into a den of lions d commanded her lover to fetch

_ 1 our to hor- The young knight

~ ped into the den and retumed uite unharmed, with the glove and

; . ry relates.

=' throw the glove, but not with love,

.- ght in the lady's face.

Serves her right too, the flap- noi then, were not one bit bet- r than are th°ose of today.

fi always repeats itself. ln the sixteenth ointury gloves e wom by all classes and were ‘~- as now. made of silk worsted

I 4

from the New Intemat-l

Ehcyci0i,ed1g_~The glove ngggmakers was formed in Francei

for tall wear.

Well, there's no parecentage

being harrased about lt. for -we have to help business back to nor- mal anyway, so we might as well

buy some new mittens

mer would only lead to confus

but now I‘ve'thought and thong and believe me I'm developing

those absurd, exaggerated, flare

1! you remember, I told you that

ifabric gloves this spring and sum-

and do nobody any good anywa

1°:

lt littlo wary oi and were 11°”

,muted and mimi mi, mined to Q. what is the proper way for n oocasiol. so much interest amonsbti girl to introduce a youne man to her readers, some of,whom had slwal/4 m°"h°l’7 __

A. "Mother, this ls Mr. Bmlth.

f . amish, with ghmii gh” ii post- Q. When at the dinner table.

scrl t will we believe, se welcome. how ions are ,Partners exvwttd ¢°

P ' talk exclusively to each other?_

th eclpes are ls

miami 2; iisiiseczn hi, _.mich ig A. During the first two courses.

Q What is a good rule to follow

h. '

mm' mm in regard to shaking nsuosi _

li ii I S." Mm_.im,i_ A. Never shake _hands when it is

B awkward to do so. _ _

select u medium-sired out Yuan-

y. wi una freshen it by sooklns it

htiflesh down in cold water for 12 ` PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

U* hours or longer. If the fish can be -- _ _

Bfdehi PM-Si°ll f°l' the new mllplaced on a rack in the water arld_ Prince Edward Island we love thee,

‘ -` ' h of u~

styles for our Paws. Gloves shouldith, water changed frequently our 'were sous and doug ters yo .s,

gloves, especially for sweet you

well, it is true, and just in case I about two inches above the wrist. 5

our readers may doubt the

found in the relics of the cave Wh1¢h l¢0°l¢ “P011 if-WU the “Sk M'

made of ionihoi- and sewn imaintalning honest workmanshiii!

minor thread.” ` Iamong the glove makers. They al-

,me Gieehs oomi-noiily wore i so introduced constant lmprxvi;

but they used them ng giments in the methods of 8 V _

i-or the hands (iii,-liiginlariuiacture. In Scotland, a guild of heavy work, The Ro- known the “The Glovers oi Perth"i

on the contrary, wore them _was incorporated in 1165 und near-

_ily five centuries later e. comps

of rank. of glovers w_es organized in Lon- ing the eighth and hihih ¢en_ |don, which city has ever since been

one of the most important glove

making centres in the world.

all down the ages.

CASSEROLE COOKERY

The long, slow cooking that is

DGCBSSHYY to Sood casserole cookery makes it especially adapted for the

preparation of the tough cuts meat. such as beef shin, chuck,

and makes the meat very tender

I geophysical institute of the Univer-

be fitted at the wrist, sometim

ive women and has been followed

rump, neck o f lamb or mutton, mutton chops, mutton rhanks, etc. Old chickens and rabbit are also’ admirably suited to the casserole.

The meatls usually browned quick-| ly and then put in the casserole with or without vegetables and well seasoned. The casserole is kept cov- cred for part or all of the cook- 1118 period and the cooking done' in a slow oven. The meat really steams or stews and in the long cooking the heat pentrates and softens the tough connective tissue

LEl'PZlG PLANS OBSERVATORY

LEIPZIG, Sept. 18.-(U.P.)-The

oe jing the soaking, it wui have n bet- Your. hoonltoiity is noted. . .

buttoned or strapped, and eveninllger fini,-or ond bo less salty. After IVB Pl‘lII_ted UD YOUR' d00l'S.

ns _gouging wipe with a soft cloth, You're everything we wish for,

ny_

Therefore, when you are putting

on your gloves remember that you

are only performing an act which

has been customary among primit-

S0.

ofi

Ol'

Salmon on Casserole.

1-3 pound smoked salmon

1 1-2 cups boiled rioe ~

1 cup cooked or canned Does 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped

fine “

l teaspoon minced onion

2 cups well seasoned white sauce 3-4 cup buttered breadcrumbs Freshen the salmon by letting it

stand in boiling water for 5 minu- tes. Then drain and shred with a fork. Mix all the ingredients eiwelil the breadcrumbs with the white

_sauce. Pour into a. well-greased

_baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and brown in a h0t Oven- One cup cooked celery my be add¢¢i if desired and will greatly increase the flavor.

Codflsh Balls.

1-2 pound salt codiish 3 cups potatoes, cut' in Smell pieces

1 ggg : _ \.

Pepper to season

2 to 3 tablespoon milk Wash the fish in cold water and

plck apart in small pieces. Soak in lukewarm water for 30 minutes 01*

thilwili mill’ be 91°F* and 5”” place on a well-greased broiler, There's nothing that we lack,

akin side ,iqwih hi-ugh Wim memo You've all the_ bliss and beauty butter and cook for 15 minutes. That will bring the tourist back. Place on a hot platter, surrounded

with smaii boiied poiltoes ,oiled in Charlottetown, the Capital _

parsley and melted butter and gar' _ 15 full °f,ll¢3ll¢Y bflghb mm with qimten of iemoih ‘For folks who come in summer

' i 'Tis shaven of delight.

' The scenery is so' wonderful,

You often hear them say:

"Look, the sight is marvellous” As they look on Hillsborough Bay.

Your rich, red soil supplies us _

with plenty wholesome ma,

Your orchards are heavily laden

With every fruit .that's good, You give us plenty shelter With your hemlock, spruce and pine, And on good old P. E. Island

'I'here's wealth without a mine.

Your summers, cool and balmy,

Without extremes of heat,

Enough to make potatoes grow,

Your streams are full of fishes,

O! every sort so fine,

To catch a real, good, big one Just only cast a line. '

You have no "wicked" winters, Just frost enough tha.t's nice, Enough for all the hockey teams To furnish plenty ice.

With lovely minks and foxes, In this climate that I boast, Their furs are famed for beauty From the Island to the Coast.

-1 -l -ri 0

_. l

You surely can't be beat. »

IT is after you have settled down

to the everyday business of be-

ing a wife that the real test of your allure and your ingenuity comes.

It begins at the breakfast table.

Somewhere in HIS heart isbuilt a romantic image against which he is constantly comparing the real you who are sitting opposite. You are very lovely in his picture of you . . . dainty, COLOURFUL.

And as long as you . the real

e dependine 0ll me 55131655 That ever summer ma bring you

ives . . . kee C/mrmin

ww cuanmm - _ __~ __ _ _ ___ _;g'g_l;_1;H_I§_'_§EsN_

P 8'

at 15/Je Breakfast

Advice to Women

of CHARLOTTETOWN

you . . . come fairly close to that romantic image, your home is safe, your happiness secure.

|| Msiv Low: cosowz

Sol say . . . Keep charming at

the breakfast table.

I need not say dainty, for you

Will be that, but, girls, do take pains to choose colourful, gay frocks for your home wear-for remember, men love colour.

And then-just as important- keep them unfaded, charmingal new, for with the loss of vibrant colour, there ia u corresponding lou in the lovely charm that the dren brings. '

You may say-“But how can I

do this when these frocks must be washed time after time? Washing takes away colour-charm, sooner or later leavcs them faded, drab- looking."

To this I reply that it is true that just ordinary “good” soapsdo take out some ofthe colour along with the dirt. But this will never be the case if you wash them al- ways in Lux.

Lux la made especially to keep

Cover the potatoes with boiling Just (oi. ioiiis to Tehiiy see ing best even at ehe breakfast table, so that hrs’ picture of you is always colourful and lovaly’_

Y V ° *observatory in a forest near here. ° “

today.

2;’ ‘Is/f-*\\ /_ -

. ...1-- ‘-

il.

i~> /\

Brisk and cheerful. Nevenlistless-

__\

*we wet weather- and it o ts th

_L_

leave room for ample baggage In h

ri..-ou 1-=-in vm-»-i. l°°”°" §‘.i`.i..Zi.’.§"..1`.f’§ i§‘;`§‘i‘2iT.'..’Z‘.I";."£i‘l' oo it is was woot- £122 .fT.’2,`..';`.‘§I"'..J2` ..‘§°’2iZ"G...?Xf

Three ts/blwpoons of French_ Murray Harbér North hime wiih M,__S_ Gem Mwnmaid ed that Lady Willlngdon will have ment teach the Esklmos the “_

dressing, 1 cup mayonnaise dress- _ ai Peters Roni _ `a light airplane at her own dis- "cts of reindeer herding_ In me ing, 1-4 cup of chill sauce, I table- The latest addition to me num_ _ ___* posal ln crder to carry out with spring the herd Wm be divided and spoon _chopped olives, 1 tablespoon ber of conservatives in this iocah Drawing heip is the occupation of expedition rind economy he: ex- the animals distributed among me chopped pimento. pepper ond 5°" ity is the infant son oi Mr. and many of our farmers during tho: tens” °“"°‘“°“ts' various points in the district, -rhey_ t° ' Ml`S» HUB' 'Reid Wh° W5-‘l Mm °ll` U “P ef will be under supervision until the Add the chill sauce, French dress- Monday the wh img Boih moth- roads l>adly._c_ I _ _Success of me experiment is “_

lugs Pimenlo *ind °1rVe5 to the gi- and gm-i gre dging .well, '-'i------- li ii d mayonnaise. -Mix well and season ` |Relndeer Ends lhabus e `

with pepper and salt to taste. so 1 ga ii fin. _

---l-- isheamlhg snzllestart- 14 Get Away Long Trek BLIND FOOTBALL FAN “ES

\' JUs'r nsouucluo amy" ed to EVERY MOVE

plough. I o

n Prison Break -

` EDMONTON C‘“““d“» Sept" 1°. LONDON sept., lo aaritlsh unit-

HABJT, Mich., Sept. i8.-(U.P.)-A Mr sencabough from Malden, _ .

th rid rein-

“bounclng baby."

never tired. She always feels fresh, she ex- ° °l' P°°P °- “"1 I

Plains, because she keeps her mouth fresh

The school children enjoyed a prisoners. Both men will recover, Kiv-:ugarult at the mouth of the the eyes of his younger brother, who

Give the devil his due, but d0n‘t' half-aday holiday on Friday thel' physicians said. Prison officials Mackenzie River. The long and describes every movement of the

fr th kick-off H knows

spend money on him that you owe lsth us the teachers had to go toisaid the break was evidently the leisurely march has been accom~' game om_ e _ e to th l st oon to et il-ie prim money result of a carefully planned plot. pllshed without incident and a nat- i the play, wcght. color of hair and

12-foot fall down a stairway was|Msss ls spending a few weeks with -~ _-A herd of three ousa iso Press)-Although totally blind, of little consequence to Robert this uncle Mr. William Sencabaugh.‘ (C“““'3|“ll -\’l‘¢SSi deer llllmlased ill Alaska bl’ l'h°_fAlfred Jennings of :Birmingham Bin-ko, two and oneqigig yeh,-_.i__°id_ ___ WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 18- Government of Canada is complet- ‘ has not _missed ,_ sigie iohgbiiil

go n d iifggi- gn no g cgi th wi-,hi-f at A guard and a prisoner were shot ing a trek of two years to its new match iii which his home tem has

Ad0¢ l'.81lmm0¢ 0 - Theoorlsru onof e _ __ _ oidenh wg, unable to find 5 bi-ulge Graham, ci-eek hu given work to today in a jail break at the New- home in the Canadian sub-Artlcwhiayed during the _past (moon

on his body and pronoimood him g B number Div our ini-mei-,_ castle county workhouse which re- ‘and before winter sets in, will bc iyeaig

suited in the escape of fourteenyhoused in huge corrals built ati Jennings goes the ggi-no through

ullve, v charm.

’ ol2_iNclN<: UP_ FA'rHl-‘LR

able! ”

delicate colours vlbrantly alive; to preserve the soft, dainty tex- ture ol' sheet fabrics. Any colour or fabric safe in water alone is just as safe in Lux.

KEEP YOUR HOME

CHARMING, T00

It is important, too, that your home sllould always seem dainty and charming to your husband.

Kccp the glamour of fresh lovely

colour not only in your clothes, but in everything about the house . . . the dainty curtains in your “breakfast nook," pretty table linens. cushions and draperies in your living room. Here, too, Lux is invaluable in retaining colour charm to the full. DOROTHY Dm

(Right) sample __.- ~ washed 10 times ‘ _` _ in ordinary I 5, “good” soap- 2-' L 1 Q

faded, dullcd.

(Left) Luxed I0 tlmes--colour unfnded and

ing as new.

if zt’s safe in water,

z't’s safe in

}ous 1'- y y * "" " _ I

A of the fish. _ "Tourists" from near and far, “THE REAL TEST of your allure-and ingenuity-comes after the honeymoon. Look your charm-

' 4 - 9

water, add fish and cook until the What a paradise you are. -

potatoes are soft. Drain thoroughly May God continue His blessings ` L""’B'°“"" "i“‘“°"T°"°“*° ‘933

and mash until free from lumps- To this Island bright and fair, » ___ __ ___ ____ ___ ____ _ __~__________ ____

gggipegper' infteg in aid lxmeiri enhittgzrmt mai? xertgaglcful’ ,, ,, that was given during the school 'ural increase on the' way has ad- eyes, and the general appearance

’ S We n 0 B S an y evers e e e em- N' Fair last week. ° ded several hundred young rein- of every member of the Villa team.

ooo not at for 1 mlm-e or “mil l- »__i Will Use Planes ,im ,O ,he ,,e,,,_ H, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0, We" bmwned' Th° mt `sh°“‘d be ‘ The Govomment has gone into their speed, tricklness, goal-scoring

heated until it will brown' a Piece Less Work Rall Day Exercise of the threc_ For Farina( Cans the reindeer business in an effort abiiity and eccentiiciiies _on the of bread in 40 seconds. ' Presbyterian Sabbath Schools ofi to restore the native Eskimo pop_ iieid_

Drain on soft paper and serve o o the .charge here will be held ini _ I so careiuiiy can he i-oiiow the

leather. Those worn by the' I l ith A desired sauce. Bl er Savln S Cambridge H ll on sabbath the ____ umm” to wmething like norma ‘ _ sith were beautifull rnament my of Leipzig is erecting a large pan olllavll d glnrlln lladdie g 27th inst a 220 1; E 1 habits of mod and me' Contact game that the brother. is often an

' “ ' ~ " ' SMA' India' 5”’ ' 18- “r ith elvilizotio has developed in “Cipel” ll' his remarks. 4*" the Pl”

_ _ _ _ w n ' with °m1"'°id°’y ‘md lace and' The building, which is being built SWK m V' fmnm haddle nesh 19 (Brih . 1; Willingdon, former Governor Gen- the Bkima a fondness for sweets by the glgntloss mnn_

1. lndlog 1 gn gd i 9 ‘ LONDON, september, R _ M_ i i _ _

° 9' “Y Wk Di ll-9”" l on a base of solid rock, will have an Side d°'W“ f°’5 0119 hm" in milk and - ev r C“" e expec S 5° °°m elal of Canada and row Viceroy of and unned foods which is impaip

att tl to td .. ish United Press)-Although far ii his t he h ho h _ _ _ emo os ov o oooh other ao foot tower an earthquake cel- water to cover. u-sins equal Porto °f ms h bee work,” the Pe ° PHS °“ "0 8 “f l ° Indio, is understood to he consul ing his physique and threatens the

the beauty of their love, d U I V . i in ld few" m ave “ middle of October and return to_ ~.

long silk mits whigch vie :le lli; dbxsigivuditezlbi ‘:;n}o“l1mhh°uj¢t; :i8d;lxni:h;ng?~;sxdd lI>)d:l:epollll'in img 5°~"ill8S during the past year, oi ontario to resume W°l'k ‘h"°'ella.1;ii l:eorii’1;;c}i?c;Efl1cllit;t§ illailsnjdalllf- race with eventual extinction' BBS'

y m gr P ' B the Lancashire cotton operatives, ii aii his i. vi ,is i ish. hasl P ed on the experience of Alaska, it

i w er ,

are 00111118 mll¢T_1 illt0 two further buildings will be de- cup ofmllkandspread. the lishwlth 1 to clubs shows 9 pe 0 mn _y __neying. Travel by air would reduce is believed me reindeer Wm thrive

.n _ Paid llllil the BC YY » been spent and where all his re .

Vctcj to m“ study M tenesmsl softened butter' Bake In B' model' an increase over those of previous iiiiives reside the cost and eliminate many ex' and multiply in the abundant na-

th ' 11 ~»-- s - ~

e year 90 g guild of glovei magnctl...\. _ at. oven for 30 minutes. Potatoes yeam | pensive arrangements which are tural pasture of me Mackenzie m___

__ cut in half and parbolled for 15 The sum saved_6_50o_00_i_epi.e_ ms friends are sorry to hear of attached to the Vice Regal move- ca_ and Wm provide a natural food

minutes may be baked around the _ _ ments. 'rhe airplane contemplated _

_ f some 1 contribution of Well ‘JW the illness oi Mr. David sonoa- im 1 forthe Eskimo table and skins

fish if desred. Baste three or our $5 ei, head of the tom popuiatioh h_ alter all ng for vllreless cqu p- with which in clothe the nmves

lo ha

“mes ““"“¥ °°°““‘5' “Sl” “Wd or the 20 towns, a remarkable prooz ug ment. operator and pilot. will oo- | against the severe winiem

in the pan' ‘ 0! W0 lhfmlne” 01 the Lancasmfe Mrs. MacKinnon who spent some cnmmodate B' party of Six and Three Scandinavian families

little less than nine hours.

it has been walked across.

spears Beach at Dover.

i3 1-2 feet long.

SALT LAKE IS SALTIER

By George McManus

WR|G|..EY’S Chewing Gum refreshes the _ i~ ' mouth and removes all trace of eating and '

lmoking, __

P. K.-Deliolomly

REAL PEPPEEMINT - .lull ennlllh

cooling to please 'YOUR taste.

flavored

I N IXPINSIVI

l SATI IFYWG -

ooc'roR's

l v

‘ LQNGER- Na GQT 'ro $Mo\<

ex' Go\.\.~r-1 cam'-r swoon iv Avo )f Docronls onoans on mo

Y ru. G11' Av/AY up 1-iarlelvo ‘me

E- Mc>ur~l'r'An~is so roo cms

W\l.\. SEE ME SMQKIN

riinin rights reserved

iF i~/\Aac.\e: rouwu our- si-lab i<\\_\. Ma

ii-' si-is Knew l FORGOT 'TO

wuz iN.iuR\N‘ ME \-\EA\.Tv-i-

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MATCH - ..~\\\, ,

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CROSSES CHANNEL ON SKIIS

LONDON, September, ‘I9 (Brit

.ish United Press)-The feat oi skiing across the English channei has been accomplished by' ar Austrian, Karl Naumestnlk, wh( madethe 20 mile journey in a

Since Julius Caesar_crossed the

channel in 55 B. C., it has been swum acres, flown across, paddled across, and crossed on bicycle. Now

W€Hl'll’lK Ollly a pair of shorts, a thin shirt, and his cork and wood “water skiis," Naumestnik left cape Grinnez ut 7.30 p. m. At 4.20 p. m. he- strolled up the, Shake-

He admitted that the crossing

had been the hardest task of his life. The water was very rough. He propelled himself with a paddle

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.

18.-iU.P.)-The percentage of salt in Great Salt Lake is gradually ln. creasing as the water level is re-

_ceding this summer. The body oi water is now in the neighborhood i_of 25 per cent salt, while tne water level is said to be the lowest in 26 Years. Weather bureau ofilclals say rlt may continue to recede in 1932.

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