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Illustrated Drelmalting Lesson Furnished Wm, ’ " Every Pattern ' BU Annabelle Worthhigton _ I‘ Boluretoflllinthesizeqim, pattern. A Price of Pattern 15 cent; i, n

stamps or coin (coin is pi-eyenm Wrap coin carefully.

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- For The Cook "mm" Dorothy

CHIFFON LEMON PIE

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. 1,4 cup sugar. ‘A cup lemon juice.

‘.6 teaspoon Regal salt. seggs.

Separate the e885 and beat "w yolks. Stir in the sugar, the lemon and the grated lemon rind. Cook over hot water until rather thick. Cool the mixture and fold in the ttiffly beaten egg whites which have been beaten stlfi with the other l; cup sugar and salt. Pour into a baked pie shell and place in s slow oven . Temp. 325R, until slightly browned. Serve cold, plain or with whipped cream. Time about l5 minutes.

Are Men And Women’!

..E?§

What Husband Doesn’t Wish He “Had Noth- in g to do but Stay at Home and Take Care of the Childrenwl-What WifeAThinks Her Husband Needs Sympathy‘ and Petting?—-Yet Men and Women Are Just About Alike in Their Likes and Dislikes

The most stupid mistake that m arried people make in dealing with each other is in assuming that men and women are entirely different in

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their emotions and desires and Way 0f 100K918 It "W188 flnd that they react differently to every sli-“amm i" ma‘ It is

mainly because of this colossal and idiotic blunder

that husbands and Wire's fail to aive each other

that understanding and helpfulness and sympathy

for which they both long and which would turn

marriage for them from a duli, patient endurance

contest to the glorious adventure they EXPBCWQ "-

to be.

To cover pic plate for shell, roll on, Sm’ pastry and prick well all over, then tut larger than plate so that the edge can be flluted double. Ball tempt. 475 to 500F.—time from 8

to l0 minutes.

STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE JAM , lcup crushed pineapple (small tan J

2 cups crushed strawberries.

2 cups water. 5 cups sugar.

1 packet Memba.

Crush the strawberries, mix with the pineapple and put on to cook vrith ihe water. Wnen the straw- berries are soft, add the Memba and let come to a hard boil, stirr- ing well for a few minutes, then add the hot sugar and boil again until it flakes of‘! the spoon. Pour into hot jars and when cold seal with wax paraffin.

her days and keep her pepped up. q '

Same way about money, mother potent source of discord between husbands and wives. What seems to be meanness in so many hlflblfld- is due largely to their belief that women enjoy begging. The man knows ma; I ‘ l " is y l0 hi5 86H’- llld lihlfi he couldn't endure the humiliation of going to even the most indulgent and generous father for every penny, nor could he stand the insult of having to give an account of every dollar he spent and be criticized for what he paid for a necktie or a suit of clothes.

A MorningSmilo __~____.__._l

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The wife takes it for granted that her husband doesn't feel about things as she does; that hc doesn't get his feelings hurt about little things; that he isn't pleased with little attentions; that he doesn't like to be told how good-looking he is and how he has kept hi; boyish figure. She thinks because he is a man that he is big and strong and silent and sell contained and doesn't need any of the petting and babying that women flnd so necess ary to their happiness.

A JOB i HUNTER.

A weary-looking fellow who had opened all the doors looking for work happened to see n huge police advertisement headed:

“Murderer Wanted."

“Weil," he said, scratching his head, "Itls bettern nothing, any- how, I'm going in and ask for the lob."

But because his wife is a women he thinks she doesn't mind rattling the tincup, and that she doesn't rese nt the injustice of having the money given to her, after due solicitation, that she has earned over and over again by the work of her own hands in the house. If men realized that women feel about money exactly as they do, almost every man would make a fair divide with the wife of their income and she would get it as her right and not as a favor.

Never s. suspicion crosses the man's mind that his wife has any independence of spirit or the pride and dignity that he has, or that the fetters of slavery could cut as deep into her flesh as they would into his. He thinks because she is a woman that she dotes on having somebody to do her thinking for her and tell her where to get off and where to get on

Appetites

, just can’t

Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life.

Women make just as great errors in dealing with their husbands as men do in dealing with their wives. Perhaps their greatest mistake is in

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Try Lydia i. Pinkhsm‘: Vegetable Compound h

ping in for a chat, he is bored tn tears.

.

. qsnalsrias. SOLICITORS, arc.

Ihlttotown. , ;, ' * he. n. McDonald. West so. mm. l

‘Infractions if PIOIIBITION scr

STRAWBERRY AND RIIUBARB JAM

2 cups rhubarb. 6 cups sugar.

2 cups water. l packet Memba.

2 cups crushed strawberries.

Place the crushed berries and rhubarb on to cook with the water. when cooked add the Memba. Stir and let come to a hard mil for a lew minutes, then add ‘not sugar, stir again and let boil until the jam flakes from the spoon, then pour into hot jars and seal when told.

kindness in women into elabber. of saying and nothing which so riles

stay at home and do the housework

with his wife. day at home, with nothing to look at e has seen a thousand times, with

Y She s all worn out again Poor girl . . . she has the same old headaches . . . backachcs . . . and blues. Sh: ou ht to rry Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound in tablet form. J

FOR SALE The House of

llreams-Bome-True

Westinghouse Lighting Plant, 1c B’ “"""" "m"

batteries. In use 2 years. In excel- lent condition. Owner linking up with the Marltlmn Electric. For ref- erence apply Bruce Stewart Jr Co. REV. P. D. McGUIGAN, Vernon River.

(Continued)

, REUNION CHAYIEB XXXVI ,m'5'25'w"“"" Jean leaned idly against the ah- dent wall which bounded the stone- paved court at Beirnfels and looked down towards the valley below. Spring was in the air-late comer to tn‘e eastern comer of Europe- but, at. last, even here the frag- rance of fresh growing things was permeating the atmosphere, strips of vivid blue rent the grey skies, and splashes of golden sunshine lny dappled over the shining roofs of the village that nestled in the valley. '

But no responsive light had lit itself in Jean's wistful eyes. She was out of tune with the season. spring and hope go hand in hand. the one symbolical of the other, and the promise of spring-time, the blossom of hope. was dead within her heart-withered almost before it had time to bud.

The months since she had quit- ted England had sufficed to blunt the keen edge of her pain, but al- ways shE was conscious of a dull, unending ache-a conoding sense of the usclessness and emptiness of life. ‘

Yet she had learned to be thank- iul for even this much respite from the piercing agony of the first few weeks which she had spent at Bcirnfels. Whatever the coming years might bring hemf relief from pain, or even of some modicum of

HOUSE and STORE FOR SALE

Dwelling-house and Store Build- l on one-half acre lot at St. eter‘| Bay.

Apply Mrs. Alex. D. Anderson, 222 ltsroy Street, Charlottetown, or H. . MacPhee, Solicitor, Riley Bulld- g, Charlottetown. 227-5-23-mw-4i.

EYES TESTIO AND GLASSES I ITTZTD

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR H2 Richmond Street Optometrists

Professional Bards

Stewart 8t Lowther s. n. srnwsnr, n. c. N W. LOWTIIEB

B4 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

ficuzoo a ssurtsv

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. ll. C. Banister and Attnrney-at-Law i MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 lllchmond Street

piillAMu may, Pm i.

IUD/ll. ll‘ ‘ INLJICLLQTIHIJ t .i‘l‘lL»|OUf3 NE. ‘.55

Prohibition Commission can. II. Black. Chairman. Chir-

Jnhn Simpson. Ilnmlltoa. send all Information runrdlns

and generally treat her like a brainless doll.

Neither husband or wife are consciously doing each other an injury. It is just that they are laboring under the delusion that the other is so different that he or she likes the thing that she or he loathes.

Take as simple a matter, for instance, as housework, concerning which there is many a bitter family argument that turns the milk of human There is nothing that men are so fond

could take things easy as their wives do and had nothing to do but to

._.___,____ v ‘ Now there isn't a man on earth who could be hired to swap jobs He knows that when he has to spend a single rainy Sun-

I-Ie knows that when he has to take care of the baby and Junior and little sister and little brother for a couple of hours, he is reduced to a nervous wreck. But he doesn't sympathize with his wife for having daily w perform tasks that he admits to himself he couldn't‘ stand. thinks that because she is a woman she enjoys dull, monotonous days, cooking, sewing, cleaning, fixing baby clothes, settling childish squabbles.

women as that they wish that they

and take care of the children.

but the four walls of his house that no new faces to see, nobody drop-

l-le

would take her out at least one evening a week and break the grind of

joy, those weeks when she had suf- fered the torments of the damned would remsn stamped indelibly up- on her memory.

During the last days at Oharn- wood she had ben keyed up to I highpltch of endurance by the very magnitude of the renundation she had made. It seems as though, when the soul strains upwards to the accomplishment of some deed that is almost beyond the power of weak human nature to achieves, there is vouchsafed for the time be- ing, a merciful oblivion to the immensity of pain involved. A transport of spiritual fervour lifts the martyr beyond any ordinary recognition of the physical fire that burns and chars his flesh, and some such ecstasy of sacrifice had supported Jean through the act O! abnegation by which she had sur- rendered her love, and with it her happiness, at the foot of the stern altar of Duty.

Afterwards had followed the preparaton and bustle of departure, the necessary arrangements to be made and telegraphed to Beirnfels, and finally the long journey across Europe and the hundred and one small details that required settle- ment before she and Claire were fully installed at Beirnfels and the wheels of the household machinery running smoothly. But when all this was accomp fished, when the need to arrange and plan to make decisions had gone by and her mind was free to concern itself again with-her own affairs, then Jean realised the full price of remmciation. And she paid it. In days that were an endless procession of anguished hours: in sleepless nights that were a mental and physical torment of zmbearable longing such zas she had" never dreamed of; in tears and'in dumb, helpless silences, she paid‘ it. And at last. out of those racked- and tortured weeks she emerged into a numbed. listless capacity to p'ck up once morethe torn and mutilated threads o.‘ life.

thinking that heart-hunger is an exclusively feminine ‘ A woman knows how much she longs for real comllflnlvhlhii! 111d 110W lonely she is without it. Bheknows how much she craves tendemess‘ and sympathy and understanding. She knows how much she yearns to have her husband give her a. kiss that is still warm with passion and tell her that she is still young and beautifulto him.

But because her husband is a man the wife thinks that he is per- fectly satisfied for the first} baby to oust him from his throne, and for her to be too busy with the children ever to have time to sit down and talk , with him again, or to ‘go out with him, or to‘ do anything for his puesurc and usement. ' She thinks that because he is a man he doesn't want to be petted or flattered or cajoled or entertained or amused. She thinks that because ‘he is a man he doesn't care forgood clothes, and that he is perfectly willing to wear his old suit so that Junior may have a new sports car ad Mamie forty-‘leven pairs of fancy shoes.

If the wife couldordy realize that her husband wants her to stay n Lady Love just as much as she w ants him to stay a lover; that he is just as hurt as being neglected as she is. that he yants her to notice his; new hat just as much as she wants‘ him to ncticehers; that he wants her to tell him how handsome and strong and wise he is just as she wants him to praise her, why, there wouldn't be so many married men turning from the wives who starve them to the other women who feed them on what they ask for. _ _' _

So when it comes to dealing with your husband or _wife the one rule

1r he appreciated that she mt about, domestic 11rd y... s‘. he does, ' that never falls is m treat him or her as you would like to be treated and that housework was no more alluring to her than it is to him, he yflllf-Béll- F01‘ humanity is all cut of‘! the same bolt of cloth.

ltellevel ly Or. Wlllllllt’ Pink Pills.

rheumatism in my I had to stop working and stay in the and they relieved me right away. My recommend them for anyone suffering Pink Pills enrich the blood stream and rundown or nervously exhausted people.

DOROTHY DIX.

heartsicknes_mat most weafymg‘ _“Weli-yes, itis something," she of all complaints to the suffers achwwledsad‘ "I hi“ E letter ‘mm mend‘ because so d-mcult u! Con” Lady Anne this morning."

prchension by thosenot smilarly 3°“ in‘ h“ “m” Vnmler“ ‘inlet-ML dcjeuners served to them in their

ma.‘ "pale golden narcmuM-nmoms, so that each one's morning To Jean, who‘ had cums to he,’ mail was an unknown quantity to helped mexprewbly by he, tmnqun’ the other until they met downstairs. steadfast, unswerving faith and. "Pmm Lady Aime?" “a” l°°ked mvlnrundnm’ it “fined u interested‘ ‘.What does she say?"

were m“? nppwpmte metaphor m Cla're floundered and came to a which to express the soul of’ Claire, Si” "5 “W18” "memli" h” l" She heard her now, com'ng with pmcecm the “m” puzzled fmwn ilght steps across the court. She deepem“ “We” he,‘ bmws- "Oh- rarely left Jean‘ broodng long s- “m” ‘he h“ 5 “p” “I '"‘°“ m" lone these days, exercising all her wml“3“'5°m' "Wk" “c, and ingenuity to devise some- Jean's arm,hanging slackly at her mum by which she mm“ amt“, side, jerked suddenly. somethhg in h" though“ when she “mm see Claire's half-frightened, deprecating may h“ al-pped back “M the put‘ air sent s. thrill of foreboding Jean turned to u”, h" with a through her. Her heart turned. to mm ‘mum, . ice with’n her. - “News? she said in s. harsh, "Well, my lood angel? Come to strangled voice. “Tell me qu’ck- "i" me out? I svmvcsfl-tcuinslyw/hst is m . . . Blaise? He's not —“.you went me w ride down to the —dead'l" Villlle and bring back two lemons . urgenuy demanded by the cook?" y _ I-Ier face, drained of every drop of Clare laughed a little. Many had mm!" h" suddenly “Inch” 1m‘ been the transparent lttle devlcertru" “d “y” “trick” with quick 6118 hld Qmploynq go Mame Jemlfenr drew a swift cry from Claire. m“, the, “dam know“: we“ m“ fNo-nol" she exclaimed in hasty once she was on the back of her numnme‘ “In 7°“ new“ G°°d favourite mare theemnd which ‘mm’ “m” was the ostensible purpose o: m; "w" ‘mt mum“ ‘Emxw "d wank,“ wwld qme probmly h! ahe leaned against the wall as entirely forgotten. But Jeeln would womb ‘um’ ‘umwfl’ mum ‘mm . m: "dc by" u" "You frightened me," she “p; beloved mm ‘my valleys m“ h“; ully."'0ood news? Then it can't we“ “mm”. u, h" »chudho°d=be for me. What is it, Claire? 1's "m, g mm com: _ m h“ NloV-fm-cfni n smiie-"coming cheeks and with the shadow in her out M" m m you?" eyes s little lightened. There is noi ' Om" an“! ‘t h“ cure for sicllalsssof the soul like “Y” Nlcbflm my" Wm‘ him? the b,‘ 0pm ‘mm o, the emh Jean stared ether. “d God.‘ cum winds and sum "Blake-coming here? 0h, bu; 1mm - _ . he must nob-he mustn't oomel"__ “No,{'sa‘d10lllre, “it's not lemons-m-mdden ""“'°' "I °°"““'° 8° m]. “may , i tlllfilllll it Ill agllnl I couldn't!"

"men ’Wh‘lt a m" demanded Jesn."'You didn't come out here just lo ‘look it the view. ‘there's an n‘r ofimpcrtance about you."

' .1: _...'_. true. Claire wore n' littlelNo Shel), N0 Refit,

(To Be Continued)

Loolrng backward, she marvelled at the wonderful pitience with, whi-h Claire had borne with her, at the collie-s way in which she had

‘CONSTIDATION lotheabevenrtoB-JJIIJFW‘ '

devoted all her energies to minster- ing to one who was suffering from

' "vim" "PM °l "clement lh-iStomach Gas Is Cause l ‘ .

"or came and went swiftly in he;

‘b’ “d?” '7” h“ l blllml Mrs. A. Cloud, sly/I: "llbr years I almost dazed look. white a small had s badstomien and gas. was “i”: m" kept lppearmi b? nervous andcoialld not sleclp. Adler.

' * ' ike rid me of i atomic trouble l”°°;';:u"'“’ "ti: Sh’ "' and now r ‘sloepfflrm’ Hughes "'d~».~ - ' DIflI-Oo-JM' -

though the staunch and sturdy oak‘ “m” “W-‘h’ wm”"" H"°|

resist .'

wI-IIN’ you have Kellogg's Rice Krispics for breakfast, the day gets a flying start. These toasted rice bubbles are " " ’ —so crisp they setu- ally crackle in milk or cream!

Nourishing too. Rice Kris- pies are rich in energy that is quickly released.

Rice Krispies are splendid for the children's evening meal. So essy to digest they encourage restful sleep. How much better than hot, heavy foods.

Always oven-fresh. Mule by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed,

Here's something new and snappy for your beech weer for vacation. They are also delightfully lovely for home wear.

Blue and white _ spotted pique

made thesesnappy pajamas. The plain white pique bodice gives em- phasis to the youthful built-up waistline effect. And isn't the neckline attractive? The trousers arcouite straight, to give a more slimming and long effect. They flare sufficiently toward the hem to , J’ necess y“ . It's-n modal that can be nicely carried out in navy blue with white linen "contrast ' in nautical scheme.

Style No.11! is designed for siaes l4, l0, 18, 20 years, 38 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with it yard of 39-inch, light and “.6 yard of 38-

llheumalism So Ball lle llad to lluit Work “I was i. rrlbl Wiggle; bothered eWltll i Every llay shouldenflwrltesAl- bert Berger, Wlngle, house. I was two weeks in bed, when a ‘friend advised me to try Dr. Williams’ back _is good and strong now, and I am working every day. I have never been from Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica.” Rheumatism and kindred ailments thin create new red blood cells, which is the reason they one so successful in combat- Try them. At your druggistb. 50c. 173 l . SaysMacLeanDuI

AMI Inge Not Bllllfll Sin weak back and New. Ont. "It got so bad ink Pills. I gave the Pills s fair trial, bothered with rheumatism since. I the blood very rapidly. Dr. Williams‘ ting such ailments. Equally good for all I i Not Pass Cheque

‘IRURO, IVJay 2B—J5fln B. Floyd special agent. investigation depart- ment, C.N.R., Halifax Division, nr _rived here last night accom, by Gordon MacLean, n young man for whom a warrant had been is- ‘sued charging him with passing a ,bad cheque for $90. at the railway ticket office here two or three months ago. The passer of the spurious cheque received three tickets for it for a point on the C. N. R. and the balance of the face of the check in cash. Mac- Lean arriving he're was not under arrest as it is understood he was able to satisfy the officer that it was not he who had the cheque and that he did not know any- thing nbout it, though admitting he was in the company of the per- son who passed the bad paper.