4n.e..an=-»uu'-st_-__

l ~ ~ _

l

\ _ . . .. . <ipy4 -___, “p”..-

“I Have C. Ifetrel for 21 Ycms”

“l am plea cci t) my that. 0.’ . Ruuedy is thi- hcrt l cirr 11.111. I hive suiicrcl frum rrthmu r 21 yrvs and before fir.‘ “a! t e tint bottle f\*'.‘| a rllffc c "t man alrcadyz" W. Pz-ie-tley, », wbeawurth, ‘Manitoba, ‘

_.,__ L _,__.

"i 't c!

C7,.

S‘! '0 your direct. You ca 'i ' very first bait“ ' or your nvzzw i- fuiﬂcd. C‘ ""‘

Fcmi'"‘" 11M’. t T‘

gow, .\‘. S-

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. How often should two women, who are friends, exchange calls?

A. At intervals of three weeks.

Q. In a. social note, where should the date be placed?

A. At the end of the note. in the lower left hand corner, and it should be written.

Q. Is lb necessary for a fruit knife to accompany the serving of fruit?

A. Yes. '

l "w p s‘ c» 1- ' - '- k) _ L.» .1,‘- 9

¢~-- . “v v\>v--w~v<vv<r\1\v\I ’\II I “Ia! - - y‘

- Fashions

'3 1101.15 Tin-y 11:. pcz-t ‘Toe

Much

‘Lire (IL? 'i'i"_l-_g

AL, \. , u 1

r-.._;e lfrom

‘l

will‘. c

(

band who liiis Liilud to provide but that doe: no‘. ke

1hr‘:

about it. point.

i‘=-;;;".-." "e "0 Far as; Yfoiitcri are t t1.-

is 'i'=.1:1t ‘riiey Refzise to Consider Mair-

- i, f. 99 . fwlllltllihiil, S. Tl“ r“ ‘"1 that mtirrizzgir is t.:.1 min-ii of 1t. Tl" ..§-, in an oihvrivl :0 i111, ‘ '1, ti‘ i

pily ever afterward. Shi- Rlltﬂ‘ riaue isn't airy perpetual pi ' and her illlill‘

iniirrivtl slu: will dwell iii 1-11 l1‘.

S: obscrsed are women with these pipe dreams of going to be like to tiicm that when they come-lo grips with the reality of] what marriage is to them they sccin unable to bear it. - ki-ziiiig to the fact that marriage is not fin entrance toan earthly Para-l i‘ on \\'llil.\i' (lllill'i.ll‘if§ silt’ lei‘ sucli a scat of. tears Lind. she ficvcr

..i1li 111 lii/r Upllllllnlll‘ ht and perfect iizippinus in llll‘ holy t How women gct this way Heaven alone knows, but it is as plain a5 the l nose on your face that the chief thing that ls the matter with marriage, so far as women are concerned, is that they deliberately. bcfool themselves They refuse to consider marriage from any common-sense stand- They rush blindly into it expecting the Lord to D355 a miracle and

'l"l1."-.t is ﬁe i‘.

Any Common-f- s il-orcllzy l *

irc for wointn i‘ ze to be fiie c...

so often a i

t we"

fer h'*w cid s ‘a is, oi

111:1. 1y a l‘.

, ..

lull .1 wuirv l1 "- "l lf'.'~~

. ' late (‘.121 ltvfuil licr.

Sh»? i» sure ‘.2121? sire will l)(‘ an ex plion to ilic. general Hill‘ and that ' .~llllll iii v.'l1'i_-l1 lii-r liusbaiici c-‘lll i liuiid and lure with tlic ‘rvtirir and iii wircli tlic prin— bilfiixa and ("lllli y:

i.1 irii-l-li ll.‘ wirl nniuni

pa“. li'(' f1:

:11". .1; from timc to time to bless tlic home.

Sometimes

conic-s up to illt‘ f:iil‘l'.! w. utjallll.

m

l.f'r with tlic cslatic l: llt'l‘ from iiialciiir; ii-p. illill

iiiic if sliv keeps on frying;

‘ save them from the results of their folly.

Why WOYHOH. who are practical enough about everything else, should be so impractical about marriage, is one of the inscrutable mysteries of fem- inine psychology. But every day we sec women marrying men who are phil- andercrs or drunkards or neer-do-wclls and then bewailing their fate be-

tter With ' csrncd.

_ , and win-ii they find oiit that 1 on lllUll lllli\‘.l1l[‘l i'ii~ii L1 tho Ll.\'..‘l'l‘(“ lit‘ cinc- tlic perv "Ii and lxlfiii and CUlll~ 111411.115 wn c.» L1l>~t i-c are all about us.

row 11inch she ha" ..:if. in i‘ "x own l tcnie f..i: and -- _ ind live 11.111- eiraugli flint inur-

' and lici"

up \‘.'.’ill _-, .~".'1ill).'

J "(' cicflil-il iii

irlirit marriage is

tixlperictl in

tvii l".lilli'll iripr; to sin‘ will find lllt‘ flawless llllSllllllil

"lilo 1111111111, I siioiiiil

l-zvy hole.“

f mos 17w to sprnd. and marriage doesn't furnish llCl‘ with i» prilauc to live in 1.111“ -.i limousine tu ride itrcund iii nor servants to wait on licr, ,

is i’

lim

1..

the

‘of ixnijiiiw‘.

‘ii fu ilri licr work well and faithfully and cheerfully and not to be alivays coin- iiﬂllllillfvi if lllﬂkee 1101‘ i111‘0\‘~' 11f) 1W’ lllllldf ﬂllfl tlllit flit‘ imrtiiiilar 1111."; piainiiig" about it and asking for sympathy because she has to stand behind a counter or bend over a typewriter or punch an adding macliiilc.

' 113m in a good humor.

along a more husband?

cause unfaithful husbands have broken their hearts, or they have to ﬁsh riziges are failures.

, DIDN'T DO i‘ "DIil _\‘Jll li<tcn in, l\[l'.‘=. Jones?"

ﬁrs Gilt 1:5 the gutter, or be (port llltfll who are too lazy to work.

But how many wives use t

:-MSu:ia1i and Personal -

iliéll

l‘

hope

l I've worked for lets of ladies in my day, but I'm proud to say (“tvr caught inc with my ear to the

11D

F

For The Coo/z

bit cf spicy flavor fer winter

l2 small onions,

spoon. dry mustard, 2 teaspoons Method: Chop tomatoes, and

‘ APPLE AND 1mm‘ cnurmzv l Any one who owns u mint bed will wclccine a method for conserving a

iicis. One-half p0lllld ripe tomatoes, l pound tart apples, 3 green peppers, 1'1 "cups seedless; raisins, '-_ cup chopped mint leaves,

2 cups sugar, 3 cups vinegar. 3 tca- WhQ use as the s

MODESS regular (

din-

salt. , add

salt. Cnop together apples, peppers,

raisins, onions and mint leaves. Scnid

ifct. ienfs, mix well and cool,

ODE

s1: they have to take in boarders to sup-

soine business girl tells. lflf‘ iliat she is fired of’ working and f' and she goes oil and marries some t-liap who ca1i‘t cvcn 1 lor his own lareacl. and tlicn she l: wls to tlic stars be-

'l‘l1i.~' iilca that women ‘have that all that they freed to be perfectly happy ... 'ii-.irri.-.l ‘inn. two disastrous results in azlilitlan to tie disillusion of iieii tlii-nisclvtwz. One is that it. (iiscouraigcs husbands who never know vsiiiit is wrong ivitli ihcir wives and why they are not satisfied with iiicn wlio love flioiii and szire flicm good homes and credit at the. department stores. 'l'l~ gv are being good husbands according to their lights and they can't know {lint xvii-Al's tlic maficr with lvlarla is that she ls disgruntled because matri- mony isn't one never-ending thrill.

And the second result of women's expecting the impossible of marriage _ _ I is fluzf if. keeps them from making the effort to make a success of it that “*1 "f h” l""“"l"-‘ rmk‘ m“ ‘Xmmm “m; lllfY would maltv if they regarded it ar. it business llrvl‘°‘\‘fi<iii and not a sort When ii girl undertakes a jul) in n business house she expects

She zixpsrcis i0 put up \\'ll-ll the nerves and tempers and lrritabilitjv and , iiiu'i-'.::.i1ii of llﬂ’ boss. and to make every effort to conciliate him and kccp Far be it from her to have an argument with him over cvcry subject or to tell him what she really thinks of him.

‘ hese tactics on their husbandsthough they work out Just as well in the home as they do in a business office? many wives consider it a hardship because they have to do the housework and take care of their children? How many think ft worm while to jolly

Arid it ls because they don't; and because women expect their marriages to be happy and successful without any help from them that so many mar-

DORUTHY DIX.

| vinvjzii‘, add sugar and mustard mix- ‘ rd together. Pour over other ingred- Turn into hot sterilized jars and soul. 'i‘his will keep xilniost uxiieflnifelyz Let stand 11.1" at least fen days before using.

How

comfort,

'\

.--..--_p_..

66

at 25/56

Advice to Women of CHARLOTTETOXVN

f? is riff or you liavn settled down 1o flu‘ f‘\'(‘I‘)'(lZ\_\' business of lii:- in): a will‘ flint lllPfWll fi-sl nfywiiir aliiiro and your iiigrrriiiiily comes.

If. bcqius Ill. Ilicl ‘on lwl Yo, in lii‘: lll".ll'l 1.- liiiill a . J iiiiizgc ajri llsi wliivli lic is constantly" comparing llie real you who arc sit ling: irpposifc. You arc very lnvrly in his picture isf you . . . iluiiily, CULOLlll-‘UL.

And as long as you . . . tlic real

you . . . come fairly close to that romantic iiiizigii, your lidmc is cafe, your lfupplIlCSS secure.

ll MEN LOVE COLOUR

$0 I say . . . Keep charming at tlic llrt".ikf.i¢il. tulle.

I nccil not. say dainty, for you will in‘ lliail, but, girls, do take psi-is to choose colourful, gay frocks for your home wear-for remember, men love colour.

reakfast

And their-hint as lmpo:tant— lzcep them new, for wi. 1 the ices c.‘ vi colour, there is a corresponding loss in the lovely charm that the dross brings.

You may say-“But liow can I do this when these frocks mu: be washed time after tiiifc? Was 21g

' ~* . wry cc‘.- - '-c'.iariii, sooner leaves tliciii foiled, drub-

lc.‘ ' “z.” To this I rrply fin‘ it T: true tl.:.l_f sloiillliziry‘ 1.. , ado

take out some of tlic colour along willi fiic dirt. But l...;< will nevi-r be iiic case if you wiisii tlicin al- ways in Lux.

Lux is made eapc. zlly to keep

L» .

(Right) Sam pie L, ' . washed 1i’) ' in 0 r din a r y "good" faded, dulled.

1'. 's sjrfi‘ [J2

Wives . . . keg!) Charming

Table!”

delicate colours vfirrantly alive, to pivr""\'e the soft, dainty tux- turc of slicer fabrics. Any colour or ililirit. safe in water alone isjust as siifc in Luz.

T riser YOUR HOME

‘ c:~.'/..P.::.'.':s, TCO

‘y ii ycsr C ..., 11g about tlzc house ,_ . .

. ) ' valuable in retaining colour

cfi ran to the full. DOROTHY D“.

"r123

soap-

(Lcft) Lurzei-l 10 t; i m c s-wzoiour U."l|811'1-l and "live," 51.1fm- Lig as 11:11.

s

'~r. ' b. ,- t .1 S 5.3%.’ F32 211x141,

-. -.- -, a .1." JILL "'"'I|\"1 v 1.- --...f 'r.--.~,,-4r~ 4011 _4-‘

4'5 ‘.\

yicrfcctly beautiful .

v...........-w.avu.~:))§ﬁ§

11.... b... Order i, Changes

B! DAVID LYALL

(Continued)

XXIII

O! invited wedding guests at st. Barnabas on the following Thursday morning, there were very fcw. Nevertheless, the church was full, nnd about a. third of the congregat- ion had walked in from Mardocks.

Disney conducted the service, and Betty, very large and important, walked side by side with Bee Free- land down the long asile to the clinnccl steps.

Manning vrore his uniform, be- cause Mary had risked him to do so. In that garb i-Eie lind met. him first, and tlic vision lingered. To her he was tlic knight errant oiit in fitting garb to help redress tlic woes of the world.

There may have been many more rhcivy wcddiizgs in the old cliiirch of St. Barnabas. but there never was one which gave promise of a rarer happncss. l\Iary‘s fare, llS slie stood ll)‘ her bridcgrocnrs side, was in its l‘.X}'fl't'S§lOl'l of a corbplete trust in which there was no flaw.

Lcie is the great irunsioriifcf‘. Those who had "Ted lii tlic house with Mary Freeland (luring the wctks preceding ll(‘l' marriage to alarming, beheld new lii-antics in lier s-vci-y day. Her facc seemed to blnom softly with the radiance which came from within. llr-i‘ voice, which lniri gal. iit illllvﬁ an edge slightly riiarp from licr daily use of it in lvlurdocks school, once inorc slipped into lcitdcr c macs. Elie was‘ gentle, zeliiicxt llilllllllf‘, as if slic onci-xid fliiit gzrcat lippliics; t: l ("H120 ltcr way.

Tlic illfkli. oi lr znur

$1 ‘I

zit flint in- . of ,i‘.-1r.<-1i m1 fur 1i c '1 ilcio iliyy, ‘y (.‘.i'ai.11y. Eben t. ll‘. 11"; "In sol um- u ii" .11 cf mac hyazt ' \

f.’ ll‘ ‘rcr

.'.‘1'..'I*;_',.'"Z(i t"? ..1s uszl i '.Z;_i;'i_t, rt‘. i‘ "'11;

"r21 , l. r"'",'it y" 1k

v L... y.» -.v_. n. ,.. ;

i . _ lo. atc...u..i..~.., gmiindl b..,,....y, tan-l "nLl, we might have

ing in every detail o! the ceremony and of the service. Her onéhﬁgrét that if; should not have taken place in the Presbyterian Church, but on

z ‘that point Harriet had been obdur-

ate. Neither the bride nor bride- groom cared enough to enter into any argument about it. But it was very simply indeed and as short as Disney could conveniently make 1t. The little company went back to tea. at the Mill House, and. at half-put four the ha?!” couple drove of! in the motor m" catch a south-going train at Chalford Junction. No relative of Manning's was present, .and he had no friends in England bet save those he had made at Mar-

docks. Mary shed a. few tears when ,slie came to say good-bye to her ' home. folks. -

"Good-bye, mummy. Pm sorry I WlIS so tiresome and didn't always do what you wanted."

"All forgotten and forgiven, dar- ing," said Harriet handsomely. "All you have got to do fs to be happy, 1nd make dear Geoffrey happy, and Fm sure you'll do that."

Freeland walked out to the

,I'll0l.Ol‘ and stood a moment .or two after the door was closed. His ztrong face was working, he did not "zcck to hide the moisture that willy- "ully rose in his oycs. It". is a very wigniinf. moment. for any fnthcr when lie gives the first of his brood into another man's keeping: even when there is no mlsglving, there is a peciilar pang. ,

, "You'll take cure of her, lad, I know: God bless you. Come back ‘.0011? off’ you gol"

| Mary bent forward and kissed him not once but many times.

"Darling Daddy, good-bye. You've been the greatest father and pnl in ‘.110 world, and though I've got n new ‘we, he'll never oust the old one."

lie-r hand nestled in Manning's as "sh: spoke these comforting ivordi and the. motor bounded forward. The next moment they were gone.

lvtiry searched diligently for her

;ll?l‘dl1':l'(llllCf. -

“A wedding is n ioatliy affair an f can't imagine why pcnpl-i im tlic-ii like this, or why two pcple .1111 n10 agreed can't just go and

‘..'l'.O it llxci up alone. Ours \\’.l'J

:1 * qu‘ct ho. Pvr- been butt-r if

a‘. fir.‘ lrwiise

drawn? I rvn

(l I'm l .1 ,

"'2 In l". i1‘

' :1 to tc "cry ll. w ". ‘d rave mo‘)

l-"d a

.1 "

" c" '1 i rlt to us \'. "u vxe l“ :11‘ “"1111. "7 i.‘ f

" '. "Yul IT? .' ' "\,

l‘... ,. ..-,.-.,, _. ..

f

protective pad For general use

protection

standard

oitest,

Nlodcss J. Jéf.’ ﬁflvtm-rwfw

MADE IN CANADA

Worlds largest malzers of surgical dressings, bandages, absorbent cottons, eta,‘

iome," s e so. d, s firing very

iktrisiihtly surefire" wi1ﬁi6wl' “it'll!

had been n. strange place I would have preferred that, and I don't mind how short a. time we stay away."

When Manning did not speak she sat back and looked rather search- ringly into his face. Something for- lorn und lonely about his expression struck her.

"I know what you are thinking, that you had no people there. I hated it for you! 011,1 wish your aunt hid come. Did I tell you I swallowed my pride and wrote to her?"

"when?" he naked.

“Welltn be quite candid I wrote twice-once when we were engaged first, and two weeks ago when we had fixed about to-day."

"And she did not answer?"

Mary shook her head.

"No, and of course she must have got the letters for they never came back. I addressed them to Mardocks after finding out that they knew at the post office where she was."

"And where is she?"

Mary hesitated a moment.

"Well, Hope Disney told inc she ls in London, living at Cinridgcb Hotel." b

“Then we won't no flicre," said

‘oiis sigh which instantly brought n;

. wood nlelgh, new, 1 pun; skllll. "'1

Alarming, his face llﬂi'(l(‘lllll'_,'. "No: we don't ivnnt to go to the very most expensive ttll_\'\\'ﬂ_\', du we?" “Is it the most expensive?" i

Manning made for lie had already lllnfit‘ full arrange» merits for the spending of the honey- moon in London, \\'l‘ll(.‘l1 they wcre| going to explore foui-tln-r. llc was as keen about it as iiny ovcrsi-as visitor, and Mai-y know it only very slightly. They coiiclrilcrl that at flint. scnsnn (if the year, wlicii weather was treacherous find diiys LlIOFl, tlic city ‘nifight offer more rcirxntioii and ll\i.‘l'l‘.‘¢(. than the am or n new out of- flic ('Oill'|i.i'_\'.

He dclfgrfeil lii Mary's lalcns of pcoromy, and irougli lire W115 not a. nuiii lio ll"|"l‘£l‘d to stand

"omclliiivg mi wlia; Ti:- srﬁd \\'0ll'll be. he only llﬁ!‘(!_"l‘.l(."ll he was likclv t‘) ‘wrc in his life. Put

\\'l1"f‘ ('3'! r:n- l

r '1

"i1~.ir'l"i r-ll 1's fir." '.' Xi) 11'". i ..'.1 r

‘ i. \

':-l to " "1"" "'1' "" l‘ "l l1“ ‘d r‘ " '1 l1‘ (‘i w ,. - . ,_. » ._ h,

gancgicpal to pi...t. Ly lii". .. .‘. to L.n

.un approved joint notes. 6 ll" w“

"One of them." | no iinswci" t0 this stormy the Iollowlnl "n? 5"!“

l Professional Cards

l "."lc a gocd this 1'1 l _

on as we as ve o visftfhéiiid Evezfknowﬁ; Mary suddenly heaved a tremend-

eager question to her bridegroom’: lips. _ . i

"I'm only thinking of the variety of roles I'll have to play to make up to you for not having any people. » The only thing I can't promise to be is a grandmother, for there is the one and only. I'll promise to chm her, that's all. You like Dad. don’! you Geoffrey. ‘He’! nearly as good as a real father to you already."

(To be Continued)

Auction Sale y

I am authorized by Du: A. Mu- Lean, to sell on hi: premises ll Dn- llngton, Wednesday, February 1L 1931, at one o'clock P. M». the fol- lowing.-

Two horses, 3 mllch cow: with w". 2 heifers, 1 brood sow with PM 35 hens.

lmplcmen‘ ‘ team trunk VII"- l, curt, 2 disc him-ow, l spring M"! harrow, 1 spike Inn-ow, l hay IMP er, l plow, new, ‘l Icnlller new. 1

1 driving sleiglh, 1 driving wuon. 1 farmers boiler, l pad brecchinl. set team pads, 2 pairs trawl. l l6 team reins, 2 sets collars, heme!- cmp-zoo bushel ran. 10v hm‘ turni a uimtlty luiy, s raw. II-ignoj-AII sums up to 55-00 m“ ovcr that amount l2 months credll

of! for nah. Sale positive. Should the du PW"

ALEX, ilk-RAE, Auctioneer.

3139-2-5-11.

_._-.-'

McLEOU t? BEN l LlLY J. A. IIENTLEY W. l2. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attornﬂ!'""|'“' Office: 1B0 Richmond strut MONEY r0 1.0m Charlottetown. l’- B» '-

._.-4

yfcniiiv Allil) c. McPHEE

. . __ 1, .1. A. McIDUNALID ll, s; n.cl'|||’-. canon-mans. Avronmrvs. E"- monmr T0 LOAN

. ...'_- i"

Stewart LowtiiJ J l) i"I'.'Yv’/\RT. K c- u w

ETC.

"P.2- '.'-rs ari.u"|'r"Il-"l» !'.\ (from Peru’ "Ff" Uilfil") TO LO ‘~ ﬁrs!‘ ‘L M¢(.;Ul(l.\l\l l}, A. .. ,,\..'._, 11.x». - 1 I-""|0", b1‘-

ﬁaisrv ‘ 1o 1.0M!

. .ii.|. Came-on 11.0w, ciiuiuiwiown. l’