rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ouhaolha ‘i. I "-"—

I'll-ZR ACTH/IVES)‘

y enough to be Feady and

When another must suffer the

Y But the test of the man, and the proof of hi. creed. not the advice that he gives,

Not‘ the wisd m he utters to_ oth- ers in n d,

But solely the way that he lives

shelf, out of reach of tiny hand

Royalty and Tennis.

for "real" tennis.

Meat in the Country

'l"he ::l.“.ry uisewife who

able to get meat only when , butche: drives to her home will tell you to wipe the joint of meat with diluted vinegar if it is on the

is the

at H"

until he grew too unwieldly.

the next. Place these when they are easy to find in an emergency.

None of our royal family shows so much enthusiasm for lawn fan- nis as some oi their- grioosmrg

Henly VIII. built a tennis court Jibfl Court and another at Whitehall-on the site now oc- cupied by the Privy Council Office --and played on them constantly

TTie Murder at Hazelmoor

By AGATHA CHRISTIE

CIIAPTII ' I "Robert Henry." . . “Ahl Now what do "Then it wasn't burglary. ‘You about this business?"

mean, sir, it was an inside job?"

window. As you and Constable Graves reported, and as I can still see for myself, there are damp patches still visible where the snow melted and was trodden in by the murderer's boots. ‘These damp patches are only in this room. Graves was quits positive there was nothing of the kind in the hall. when he and Dr. Warren passed through it. In this room he notic- ed them immediately. In that case it seems clear that this murderer was admitted by Captain Trevelyan

as I needn't come back." "What, do you usually do?"

would say as I needn't." “Then you weren't

you wouldn't be wanted again?"

of the weather.

you know "Not a thing. sir. It's fair knock-

See that all bottles are properly Sergeant Pollock asked. ed m¢ over. To think of the Cap- blow; labeled; and be sure to place Inspector Narruiott nodded. "411 b91118 40119 m!’ ' [t is easy enough to establish the llnimenis and other medicines "You." he‘ said. "The only curious “Winn, did You ill-ii we your rule which might prove poisonous if thing is, though. that I think the mix? lock I um n B h, h u, . " o’c o say was. y w c o er people should go. taken internally on the highest murderer did MiuI-iiv enter by the u I an,“ "m, the much ma“

and laid the table here as you sea for supper. The Capting, he told me

“As a general rule. I come back ' about seven for a couple of hours. Not always-sometimes the Capting

surprised when he told you that yesterday

"No, sir. I didn't come back the evening before either-on account Very considerate

""89 i 8°11‘? bfld- Charles I. was a keen tennis through the window. Therefore, it gentleman, the capting was, a3

P1,‘ d GI Diilyel‘. I-nd his brother. Prince must have been someone whom lmrl 9-5 you didn't try to shirk

" l A ' c u a" 9‘ “s” Hgnry. was over-keen, for on two Captain ‘Irevelyan knew. You are things. I knew him and his ways 0119 miiiiiei‘ SQWPd the Pmblem occasions he came to blows with a local man, Sergeant, can you tell DPBWY W613’

*7}

.‘_

Y l

Ei ~< I a l

_.-....._'c lx..-....__.__-___._....

‘i

1 of making the milk more attrac-

tive to her child by serving the ‘j milk in a quaint pitcher and al- lowing the child to do her own pouring of it into her glass at the table It was quite a ceremony and a =urprising amount of milk

his opponent. Once he struck Carr. Earl. Somerset. on the head with

of

racket. On another occasion, dug- ing a dispute over a point in the Bflme, he called Lord Essex "son of a traitor," and Essex retiiated

inc if Captain ‘Prcvelyan was a "What eiuwilydid he any?"

man who made enemies easily?"

"No. sir, I should say he hadn't an enemy in the world. A bit keen on money, and a bit oi a martinet- wouldn't stand for any slnckness or incivility-but bless my soul he was

‘ Burnaby today.’ ‘Si’

“Well, he looked out of the win- dow and he says. ‘Not a hops of l. wonder,‘ he says. ‘if Slttaford lsnt out off altogether. Don't lemembr such a winter since I was a boy.’ That was his friend Major Burnaby over to

. i th 3 was consumod dur n; e Process ‘was: bleed w that made the royal nfmtegnggie?ft ‘um Nmloo“ thétolrixeawiasldzgferglrig to, ' W‘!!! y. e oes. "minim"! n“! For centuries these was a mwgmruny‘ he and the Oapting play chess and

Darn the worn piaces in Turkish towels and make them last a while longer '

Keep your metal brocade slip pers wrappers in black ‘tissue paper between wearing to prevent tar- nishing.

Kitchen walls should be painted or else covered with a washable paper so they can be wine down

rooms in the palace,

Poor Fe low!

senshle glr f"

to marry either, old man."

occasionally "why not?" gully, Herhaps that dim electric light "wcl, n dutiful girl could d, "Pity it snowed as it did," said “WY?! “Mmng except, that the b99981’. and a sznsible girl would till sergeant. "But for that we'd - bulb. 601115 SiB-Xid balm: wiped off know ‘wit~ " have had his footprints to go on." with a damp, soapy cloth and "There was no one else in the I .1‘ 4. than polished dry. LADY KELLY W 8 PAID house?" asked the inspector. , 113,49]; 0N “Tm "No. For the last five years Cap- M U S | C 1 TABLOID tain Trevelyazid has ‘only! hag on: 1 . -_— servant-deth- nava c p. p a 2s: Gfabe ior Pastry: Yolk of “we “m” m“ °' ' "m" p" Bittaford House a woman Cllno in <

rivet were i

one egg, half cup evaporated milk Nd to Lady or cream. Beat the yolk of egg and ‘add the milk or cream to it. Brush over pastry or rolls, apply- mgit with a soft pastry brush. mixture will keep in a cool place for a week.

drove the first rivets into plates oi the new criser at Portsmouth, England.

——————-——— nEAvrv cum I ' rm: MEDICINE CABINET U“

The medicine ‘cabinetgleeds ire- ‘ ijcnt cleaning of old medicine bottles and boxes containing powders and pills. Only the simple, safe remedies should be held over from one cleaning to

not be greasy after this

AMomingSmile

N0 sraao LIMIT

as for those cracks in the

cult to heal. As a lotion for the skin, to keep it in first-class trim,

Two negro boys were arguing Ibo"! Shoat-s. One claimed to have seen a ghost as he passed the cem-

etery the night before.

“What was de ghos’ doin' when

lotion —equal parts rcse water and eau de-cologne.

Mast: of the Tennis Court, with a comfortable solar, and a suite of

"Would you-er-advisc me w- er—marry a beautiful girl or a

"I'm Iii-id You'll never be able

Kelly wife of Admiral Sir John Kelly and other officers‘ wives when they the Aurora

BY SIMPLE MEANS

_F°1' chipped hands or cracked lips. common suet is excellent. Simply melt s piece oi suet before solng to bed, and rub it into the cracks in the skin. The hands will treat- ment and no inconvenience will be caused. Use this for rough cheeks. bitten by the cold winds, as well lips which are both painful and diffi-

there is nothing to beat the old glycerlne of glycerine A Feast’ skin should be treated with

“Not here. that is."

"Very tnie-—we come logically now to the next motive-the most common motive for every crime- gain.. Captain lrevelyan was. I understand. a rich man?"

"Very well to do, by all accounts. But close. Not an easy man to touch for a subscription."

"Ah!" said Narracott thought-

sby's. Very

morning.‘ " .

pecting anyone that aftemoon?" (Continued on Page l2)

daily, but this chap, Evans, cooked and looked after his master. About a month ago he got married-much to the captain's annoyance. I be- lieve that's one of the reasons he left Sittaiord House to this South African lady. He wouldn't have any woman living in the house. Evans lives just round the corner here in Iibre Street with his wife, and’ comes in daily to do for his mas- ter. I've got him here now for you to see. His statement is that he left her at half past two yesterday afternoon, the captain having no further need for him."

"Yes. I shall want to see him. fie may be able to tell us someth ng‘ —uaeful. I think there's a lot more in this case than meets the eye." "In what way, sir?"

But the inspector refused to be

"Huckleberry Finn".

elist.

clair- Lewls. and Louis Bromfleld.

drawn. V

"You say this man, Evans, is here

now?’ - . ' "He's waiting in the dining-

room."

“Good. I'll see him straight away.

What sort oi a fellow is ha?"

do acroatics. And on Tuesdays the Cumin: would go to Major Burn- "Iillfif in his habits was the Capting. Then he said to me: ‘You can go now, Evans, and you needn't come till tomorrow

"Apart from his refernce to Maj- or Burnaby, he didn't speak of ex-

The Harper $7500 Prize for alirst novel has gone this year to H. L. Davis for his "Honey in the Horn" which was published on August 22. It is a story o1 youth in the old West and has been compared to Mr. Davis is thirty-eight years old, a native of Oregon and has been a printer's devil. a sheep-harder. a surveyor. a county sheriff. a soldier, and a poet before he became a successful nov-

Judges oi the Harper Prize Novel contest were Dorothy Canfieldfiin-

“The Inquisitor’ by Hugh Wal- pole. to be published August 28, is the Literary Guild selection -ior Septembsrmfllein of Iron" by El-

lWomanise Realm-a Social and Personal -:-g,;fq,gh~ions -:- Literature

pound package.

Simply Amazing!

The wonder still grows that aogood a coo as MORSE‘S BLUENOSE TEA can be gold at so low a price.—only 23 cents per half

a Dorothy

‘a Letter Box

Answer: .

made us. No

that our parents bred in- us.

If the parents have made a the children who grow up

each other and indulged And if children are esty;

hundred to one that

the backbone of every community.

want, and become criminals.

len Glasgow. to be published Aug- ust 29, is the September choice of the Book-of-the-Month Club...0n August l9 was published “The Voice of Bugle Ann" by MacKinlay Kan- tor, a long short-story which ran in the Atlantic Monthly and was

iyioubtiasl)‘ seen him?" “kw ii“ a lotion containing only half this lepiggtgihagntfamnilcilinwa? ammo: “mzmwi by ‘m’ ““5“"““’ ‘s " ou u one. , w y successor tn "Good-bymMrr xagiigr fallin’ behin‘; ial1in'~bchin' $51,?“ °,,,,°'pu,“y::'*' “a; "Easy; reared-rm", amp ‘my Ohiptagl which ran in the Atlantic -' ' . ’ ‘ .. M011 Y last year....“Mary, Queen

‘tar: Salas, and eau-de-Oowue, custgonelerhln dares-naps} should say. m. Beau.“ “d the ma" by may

KNEW “is BUSINESS some people i in that‘ l "Nfllzf lfeen the worse for it that “n zwelg’ w be pubmhed August m‘! ¢ IY- 36th. is called a sister-book to his

A m“ complained to the local cerlne makes hair grow on the postmaster because of the failure to deliver a letter improperly m. dressed.

"Now suppose,‘ ‘he continued. "I gddrebsseld a letter to the ‘Biggest um e in Christendom.’ what k; m.“ up, _ would you do toward delivering it?" fin“ s,’ what Prue“; “m, t; "I should simply mark it Return indicate n,“ 1 m” “mum. ‘u, to sender.’ " coolly replied the post- m M ‘may? e

master. Brow ‘ '

proof of it will ever be forth- shonld heal- about

._SMART ctomss FOR

THE HOME DRESSMAKER

skin this has never been proved and. ii Imus quite plainli’ that no

coming. If it could be proved. we glycerine-

I know of."

“What about this wifs of his? Not a fancy oi ths captainw or anything of that sort?"

“Oh! no, sir. nothing oi that kind about Captain ‘Prevelyan. He wasn't that kind at all. He was known as a woman hater, if any- thing."

“And Evans was supposed to be devoted to his master?"

"That's the general idea. sir. and I think it would be known if he wasn't. Exhampton’: a small place." Inspector Narracott nodded. "Well" he said "there's nothing more to be seen here. I'll interview Evans aid I'll take a look at the rest of the house and after that we

popular "Marie Antoinette."

four maps.

sought after by collectors

demurely feminine

back. has a slimming tendency. Necktie prlrlted silk made

It's the new shirtwaiat dress with air, the type that may be worn by women of all

agel.

Inverted plaits at the front of the skirt, give room for a comfortable stride. The pointed yoke at the

E

model pictured. Wear it fa town

N0. 8M. Ill cocoon-nonstanda-

"rescuer-nan.“run-cannons”

will go over to the Three Crowns and see this Major ‘Burnaby. That remark of his about the time was curious. Twenty minutes past five, eh? He must know something he hasn't told, or why should he sug- gest the time of the crime soac- curately."

The two men moved towards the

parts of the world."

only eighteen copies and‘ twenty for America.

copies were sold at perhaps highest price ever attained by

door.

“It's a rum business." said Ser- geant Pollock. his aye wandering to the littered floor. "Ail this burglary

great human document.

ive power place Lawrence

“The window. air?" dred copies

aeii for $6.00.

(III-Iii.

tho whole

A reprint of Colonel T. lil. Law- rence's "Bevan Pillars of Wisdom" is to be published shortly in Lon- don for so shillings. It will consist oi about six hundred and seventy two pages and will include forty- eight monochrome illustrations and

The printing and production of the original "Seven Pillars of Wis- dom" were supervised by Lawrence himself and he "gave full rain to his WPOBRDhlc and illustrative id- Blll. Ngn-rdlesa of expense, and the book, since it was first issued lliita strictly limited edition, has been in all

Of this limited edition Lawrence in 19K. Ddffnittod the printing of for England These

the

B.

modem book. it is said-HOMO was - the copy. ‘rho "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" has been described as "a and its splendid prose and vivid descript-

and white. with short slaeva as in fake!" among b”; why, i; gum“ y“. “on; on.‘ m,’ m“ u,“ ‘mm m’ a the most brilliant writers of. our “Bilvaielglo- 2'1 ialadgraianzdédrlilw odd" said Narracott "Under the “W'- . . Y! - . In "W!" cumstan probab th r bust. Sisa 1o requires m yudr of 3i...“ "fir, "fink, “gm”, ‘lhis autumn Doubleday Doranof 30-inch mIMrill with ‘A yard of m1“. me u odd u m. wmaowp NOW York il publishing the "Seven

Pillars of Wisdom" in two editions -onc will bmlimiied to flve hun- and will ssll for $25.00, the other. the regular edition will "Revolt in the Du- urt." the abridgmant of tha."Seveu Hill-fl of Wisdom" will be with.-

Doubladay Dot-an is planning to exhibit miss of’ the $204100 edi-

. . grrgii -;,_§;;~ M r“- . .relIIOIOIIIOOII. a I» V -_i- Ianysionas and lsrsnda ha i gjnmqjwmmiwd 1m‘ m” m m sprung up about the "Seven ataaualasocuucianisnuances-aloewnoo ‘m “W” n‘ om‘ us: ll. Duran. wbmin be meals mifoh " . ‘ » < ' m‘ - his vvrsiau of th watery- ,*2',,".'°‘"~ ‘"11 wltytbeoonlpltiggookwas l. ‘ m, “nu-w cloud for uuaylllavo not lmwflflfllflbfll¢f0fltfll - ~ - Bodkin! ammo rc- i‘. 3mm‘ “"'“'" ‘tun n consumption . nanny for st-iall. fiflghm‘ pug“; limithaaala, Chili uuiupym”

and mint pene- realni of

The people who are doing

That is why the making of a home and the rearing of the biggest jobs that any man and woman svvr undertake, children that they send-out into the world are going to be a a curse w it according to the way they have done their work. homo that was filled with love, peace, kindliness, helpfulness and fair dealing, it is a practical certainty that in ii; will be healthy, sane and free from all neurotic tendencies. Psychoanalysis tell us that they almost never have a case of nervous breakdown in people who have been reared in a happy and cheerful home, but that, on the contrary, nervous disorders, oven in middle-aged people, in their having been rear- ed in stormy households where the husband and wife were a1, odds with in perpetual quarrels.

brought up with high ideals of honor and hon- ii they are taught t0 control their fmipera and their pamions; if they have habits of industry and. thr ifr, bred info themJ-hg chances are a they will develop into the men and women who are

Home and Family Life Are the Most Import- ant Stones in the Foundation of Child- Rearing —- Their Influence on Later Life is Almost Incalculable

Dear Miss Dix-What ll You!‘ 0131111011 of home and family life? ' MAR

THA.

There are two important things in tho world. They are the foundation upon which gll civiliza- tion rests. They form the character and Mt the life pattern of every one of us.

Every man and woman of us are stamped in- delibly with ths print of the homes out of which we have come. Wn are what our family lilc has

matter how far we go, no matter

what culture we take on, no matter how much we believe we have changed and how much we think we have gotten away from the teachings of our childhood, they still subconsciously color our every thought and act.

Our mothers and fathers shaped the clay and fired it in the oven of home, and we are what they made-us. In the great crises of our lives we do not calmly reasonlthings out. We are actuated by the principles that we drew in with our mothers‘ milk. We stand or fall. We are weak or

strong according to the habits

family are because the blessing or

they can trace innumerable

1t is out of the slovenly and sloppy homes, with never a decent, meal or a comfort in. them. that children flee and nagging mothers and the grouchy fathers who drive their children into gangs for companionship. It is the fighting parents whose children run wild to get away from the scene of never-ending strife. It is the fathers and mothers who lie and doublecroas each other and who have no fixed principles whose children take the easiest way of getting what they

in the street. It is the fretiul

the most important work in the world are

not those who are fulfilling some speciacul career, They are not Poli- ticiarls, nor generals, nor admirals. noi- writers, nor artists. They are the

men and women who are making w to be fine men and women.

family.

good homes and bringing their children Tobewellbornistobcloxlgtosucha Lucky the baby that achieves it.

O O O I O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman of 40 with a husband three Years

my jun

ior. We have been married thirteen years and have one child. For

the last year I have been a wife in name only and one who u never

spoken to my husband I a hair has turned white under

except to

says: "Who the devil wants a woman with treats our child kindly and is I. 800d PM of being an unwanted wife. Oi course them is

secretary, a pretty young girl of 32.

Answer: What can you do about

break up your home because of your

will not better matters. It will simply be lumping out of the into the fire. as the homey old proverb puts it. Certainly it is a humil thing for a wife to realiu that her husband is tired of her and would it would be an even more humbling thing to

glad t0 be rid of her, but

m rudely pushed from him and mid to act my Ige. the strain and I have artificial teeth, and he

be found fault with. If I seek a little affection from

MY

ay hair and false teeth?" l-le der, but I am growing weary a woman in the case. His

What shall I do about it? MIRB. EI J. E.