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A11... HOUSEWIFE and HER AC77VI77ES

ALL THE YEAR ROUND Beauty l5 never lost, - God's colours are all fast; The glory of this sunset heaven Into my soul has ]ﬂ§3ed.__

A sense of gladness, unconﬁned As the soul llveth, it shall live Beyond the years of time.

Beside the mystic asphodels Shall bloom the home-born flowers, And new horizons flush and glow With sunset hues of ours. q]. W. Whittier.

CHARMING MANNERS

Becoming Fashionable Again Sooner or later the pendulum ;nlways swings round, as surely as l: night follows day, so perhaps it ls ;not so strange after all to find .5 that manners are once more rcturn- ‘ﬂing to fashion, their resurrection lgliraving no doubt been brought {about by the change in women's ;d.ress. ‘r; No longer ls it considered smart ‘ior modern to be blatant, coarse, {and over-herring towards any one Zand everyone who perhaps does not fjfit our scheme of things . It is the highest compliment in ‘Jthese days to hear people murmur- ing of some young girl, "What .. charming manners she has!" Not so 1f long ago, the very idea of anyone " who aimed at being smart possess- . lng charming manners would have brought forth yells of derisive l. laughter, in fact one hardly dazed l. have any manners if one wished to ‘l be really modern! Charming manners make the "I world a far move pleasant‘, place to live in for most of us. Charming f‘; manners, in Pact, l am sure are a ~;_good investment, and if I had to

Annual Meeting

imiffmifﬁiii-ilrv

<tm

The Annual Meeting of the Fed- ‘_'errtl Dairying 00., Eldon, will be

choose but one gilt- fwm a filly godmother, I believe! should choose good manners above all else. $0 greatly do I believe in their effect on others. A charming manner will praticully always, command at- tention und respect. 1t W113 019w 5° the deciding factor, when an employer has to chOOW. bflbwe?" ‘m? who suits his purpose but 1S ungmclous, and another who also suits his purpose and has the ad- ded attraction of good manners. A very great percentage of employers have within the last few yW-FS realised that a good manner and pleasing ways have an influence all their own in business, and they value these things to the full-

Olde-r people in particular greatly appreciate charming manners in young people, and small courtesies shown to them are never wasted

There is no denying thefﬂcf that to a certain extent charming man- ners come more or lea naturally to some people, lust as churllshness seems to come equally as naturally to others, However, I believe that our early training does a good deal towards cultivating good or bad manners. Habit after all, being second nature. we do more or 1955 what we have been brought up t0 do, though it is quite possible to cultivate a more ‘charming manner than we may happen to P085858 provided we realise that we are lacking in this respect

A woman always appreciates charming manners in a manﬂand it is good to think that with the

return to favour of manners, young men will lose some of the extreme casualnes which has

characterised their attitude w wo- men during recent years. for men always fol-low the lead which W0‘ men give in these things, and they could hardly demand good manners from men while they had none themselves

NEUTRAL BACKGROUND FOR RESTFUL ROOM There are many practical advan-

jheld in the Belfast Hall on Wed- nesday, January 16th at 7.30 P. M. J. R. McWlLLlAMS, Secretary.

L-3463-1-9-ll-14.

POUL TR Y

Handling poultry for members daily for 1 balance 0f season.

‘Hfrilftrllli

' ence to be an erntremely

Joell... "-.-; ‘sat-in:

Kidneys Gave lb pain

bladder ' tics keep you get- ting u at night; if you eel nervous, derpondent, heed the wammg. The kf lllly no: be wor as t ey should to ﬁlter the bl and keep you lenty

nuric

free from too much uvic acid. Drink of pure water and get Dr. Piercdl

at any drug store. Rad what Mrs E. Hoff- man o! 85 Holbome Ave. landob. Ont. id: "I wu in

. frequent urina-

lpelll. but. after mkinl a few r. Peme’: Anurie Tablets l have never hldiny trouble since." s» a 10¢ m Dr. Home‘: Clinic, Bullln, N. \ for a trlnl puhgu of Arrur-lc.

that the-re need be no monotony, a very rich edfect being easily pro- duced. -

Take. for example. a lounge. The walls could be treated with a deep golden cream, the ceiling a shade lighter, and the paint work a shade darker.

The ideal floor effect b obtained by the addition of one or trwo of the new hand-tufted rugs, in creams and beiges, the inf-ting itself behlﬂ cut so as to form a Vogue design. assisted by touches if deeper bei8<> and black.

It would be well to keep the cur- tains of the same shade as the walls They could be carried out ef- fectively in one of the lovely natural colored weaves-one has the appearance of basket work.

The woods of the furniture, when all stain and polish have been re- moved, willbefoundtopossessmany beautiful mellow tones which will add to the soft warm coloring of the room. _

For loose covers, there is a wide field of new designs in the woven fabrics of tweed, effect, on a string colored ground. with a note of color in the design if desired.

When considering the lighting ef- fects, nothing could be more in keeping than tJhe gracefully- wrought metal standards and wall- fittings.

As a finishing touch there may now be added a few loose cushions. and perhaps a flower vase here and there, to please individual taste in color

FAILURE

tages, as well as an undeniable charm, about the room whose scheme of decoration has been built up against a soft neutral back- ground. It will be found by experi- pleasant set/ting for either work or leisure hours, and any definite note of. color introduced in the details may be so easily changed at will.

There is also much variety to be

§+O—0—O~&§§'

WHISPERING

Feed prices on applic- Iililion.

P._E.I. COOPERATIVE

43499-1-11-14- 17-21 44-28-81.

iuiThe Cost or All Eye Service

- Any person who consider: '“ " the colt of an eye service from H ' the proper anglc never oom- plalns 0t the price, "yono mcqulrlng aid in seeing is loc- ing more as l. result of his er- ' “ rors of vision than it would “colt to have them corrected. ' _',f There u no cost to a satisfac- ,, tory oye service. It l: a. steady pays of dividends.

G. F. Hutcheson

OYIOMITIII ST

. _ my rm:

Ilev: Tillyer Lense '_ When nut you need [Insect-- _ Their worth ha: been proved.

We ﬂt up in latest style of_ ‘ or mountings.

- E. W. TAYLOR Charlottetown

' LI. S. TAYLOR Alberton

, Tfrefcssinnal Bards

*McLEOD o ‘BENTLEY ‘ ’ v - 1. Minn

a A 'l\ II‘

ROCK

by JOHN LEBAR

I§Q @¢O-O-O-Q-§-Q§'O O-O-O-O~O-OQ§-§ Q-

Ruth was against the wall. She was trembling. Tightly she gripped the letter in her hand and sum- moned all her courage. “But your partner is my brother-he will be coming back here soon-he may even come to-day-any time. The letter must have been sent quite a while ago. and he was much better —he might have been able to get to the railroad without any help—"

“All right! If he's your brother why don't you go git him? What'er you a-standln’ there for? I give you the rnone . Why don't you git golrr?" He le Ruth contemptu- ously and stepped to the kitchen door. Ann was still inside. For a minute he spoke rapidly to her in Spanish. R/uth could not catch more than a word or two. While he was ptill speaking, Ann binned from the door, passed Ruth with- out a glance, and left the house on the way to the barn.

Snavely turned to the girl. "You're a-goln’ jest as soon as Ann's ready. Collect your kld an’ your things an’ git out! By eun- down to-nlght there ain't goln’ to be nobody on this place but me. I'll have that greaser outfit loaded an’ started off this place in ten min- utes! Then I'm goln‘ for a. mite of a ride. When I come back there ain't goin 'to be nobody here! You think you can go a-cluttasrln’ up this place with people‘ an’ drive a man outa his mlnd—I'll show you! Git goin‘!! He strode past her and out of the house.

Ruth let him go-there was noth- ing further to lay. But she'd ﬁnd Harry. She heard the s of Snavelyb horse, and preunty saw him galloping toward the little adobe house where Magda was tak- ing in her washing which had fea- toned the bushes since early morn- ing. Ho stopped his hone with a jerk and coiled. Don Ihnclloo and Alfredo calms to the doorway; Magda stood in the yard, her arms full of clothes. Snavely spoke ﬂsrce- ly. Oncawbon Francisco pointed toward fI-nch house and asked a question. Snavelﬂ voice roared in

y. A moonlit or two late: Al- o was hurrying to find Don

_.___ .__ _._-.._..

“ l could hot t night sati- "-...-*.-*‘"’-'"-v;: lyotm of V0 t flirt-iii‘. Omrlo wﬂtﬂ: Mn :6 u 'Iqh for soils, nothing kw ooﬂltlpltlol, can b.

‘ anddn Inn.

everywhere. , .

_ 11C

v l £33

' tol' to do. Milo Ruth." .

We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success, often discover what will do by finding out what will not do, and a discovery. Home Tooke used to say of his studies in intellectual philosophy that he ‘had become all the better acquainted with the country through having had the good luck sometimes to lose his way- Samuel Smiles.

Francisco's team and Magda had thrown her wash into the old man's wagon. Snavely rode away toward the mountains.

The tears welled lntu Ruth's eyes hose poor people. 'I‘hey had been

so happy. Like trusting children.- they had accepted her gift of the

land and the little house, the gift which was to have been theirs for so long as they lived and worked hard. They had worked hard.

As she entered the house she saw Ann leading two horse: through the corrals. Ruth went into her room and began to pack.

Before she had ﬁnished sire could hear the sound of the team and backboard coming from the barn toward the house. Ann hopped by the small mesquite when Ruth’: horse still stood, and climbed from the buokboard.

She been! the mp of Smvnly’: hm“, ma than new him Illlhlllll toward the little adobe 110156-

"Ann," said Ruth appeallﬂlly. Bl the giantess came toward her. "Ann, please help me!"

. "Shorely, Mun Ruth-I'll he’p you pack." "Not that, Arm-Jake me to

ﬁance‘. I must go there at once. We'll put all my things in the buckboard and then drive there. They'll be homo some time to-nlpht or to-monow ."

Ann dPOpmJ her 01cc and slowly shoot: her head, "l reckon I don't go fer doln‘ nothln‘ ‘cqtt Whit 1 W"

Rt.‘ tried to appear N!!!‘ - "Bu: lonely knows 1 yum

to go b - -

"Noun. In told‘ me you'd t1‘! to make nu do that. He sofa I got to take you ﬁght m the railroad."

"But please, inn-you'll do it for me. H: won't know-please, Ann; 1 be: you to." _

The giantess stood with bowed head and twisted her big hands to-

ther. "l wlsht I could. M's! Ruth,

wish‘. to Oawd I could." .

"Ann listen to mo!" Ruth grasp- ed the huge arm. ‘Listen, Ann, I've discovered the voice in the gulch- it‘| Snavely. There's n trick to 1:‘- be‘; been tricking you with t, "i"!!! you so that you would be gut-pill of him and do u he told

Rest

Q1‘

THE crmnwrrrerowu duannrm

- -9

ndu-Personal -:

‘ “*OQIO-O'OOOO-OO-C'OO-O

p

. ""...:,. A v . has...‘ “g5; , Dorothy Du: Mag-g;- l r '

“Wait to Get Married Till We Can Alford it? Never!” Cries the Younger Generation- and Though Oldsters Exclaim in Horror at the Rashness of 1t, for True Lovers This May be the Road to Happiness

A perfect epidemic of marrying ls sweeping across the country and

obtained ln these neutral phades. so carrying off the young. Pick up any newspaper and you will see that the ao-called society page reads like an excerpt from the Maritime License

Bureau. price of

of these

"and, of

a shoestring salary!"

and energetic hid are past.

frills.

young and ardent?

the getting is good."

Waiting.

pinching.

mold. teat of poverty.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. COLIN CAMPBELL

The following obituary notice la from the Boston Herald:

Funeral services for Colin Camp- bell, 79, who died Monday. Jan. '1. were held at his home, Lewis court, Hlnghnm, Mass, on Jan. 8 at I30 o'clock. The Rev. Nomran McLean of Cambridge officiated and burial was in the Hlngham cemetery.

Mr, Campbell, a builder, had been ill for more than a year. He was a member of the Old Colony lodge of Oddlbllows, I-Ilngham.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ellen Campbell; two daughters, the Misses Isabel and Kathryn Camp- bell, school teachers at llfidford and Newton, respectively; three sons, Herbert. Elliott and Leslie Campbell, all of Hlnghun; n brother, John Campbell of Ded- ham, and three sisters, who live in Prince Edward Island. 'I'here are seven grandchildren.

IN MEMORIAM '

MRS. MARGARET MICLEOD

The following obituary notice ls from the Boston Herald:

mineral services for Mrs- Mar- garet McLeod of 48 0011mm, street, Roallndalc, who died Mon-

CHAPTER l8

Ann groaned and the Joints of her entwined fingers cracked but shc shook her head. "I jest calrﬂ; go fer doln' nothln’ ‘gains’ Mr, an“... ly. You doan understan‘ how ‘tls with me an’ him."

Slowly the giantess walked m Ruth: room. 'l‘l-ie girl 1011"“,

‘Thou hem ready!" naked Ann, pointing to the two mltcases. Ruth nodded, and the big woman left (the room with them.

60' exactly u Snavely ordered . . . . The voice, then. only hold on Ann;

there was a bigger thing. In I short time the puking was and the b u u loaded.

answer

Iuddenly reclined that

seen him alncc return-

the mall box. Ordinarily,

wuudl have been only mildly

dlIurbld-tho main were [one "'."..““'.‘...‘1’.".‘;'. - a

In ‘I rt stopped: a few

feet from the board fence around

the old well lay a box. It lay u

i a B‘ 5 if :1 E § ﬂ- § Q 3.

: in imagination. Ruth saw her son ltlmdlng on tip- tOO. Inning over- the fence, hitch- ing himself farther over to ne- bet. fer, losing his balance, the b“ n11. lng away u his feet left its top. With n cry of anguish she ran to the m. stood lt up, and mounting. loaned over the fenco-"Davldl" The ﬁlm! rang hollowly and m4 IIII. "Do-wk" with c moan, Ruthlllcpedfrmnthebox. . . . The next imam, it named to bu. use.)

are grabbing them off anyway, Lind hang the consequences! And those of us who chance to be acquainted with the circumstances of most

with awe and wonder at their courage 0f their foolhardiness.

“Of course, John and Mary are two of the finest youngsters 1n the world," we exclalm,

each other; but for them t0 Bet MARRIED! Good Heavens! What are they going to llve on? How are they going to eat? l-low will they

It is no longer a case of having the a wedding ring. The boys and girls

brides and bridegrooms are ﬁlled

course, they are madly in love with

- Fashio

O-OOOO-O-OOQO-OO-OO-OOX

THE COOK'S CORNER

WHITE FRUIT CAKE Five on. buttnr. 96 cturcugar, I eggs, 2&0 cube ﬂour. 1% teaspoons baking powder, ‘A lb. luitmas, in‘. lb. cherries, $6 lb. mixed peel, a us. cltron peel, 3 oz. almonds. Hive the fruit prepared and the almonds blanched and chwpcd before be- ginning the mixing. Then mix in the order given, and bake in a lined cake pan for about 1% hours. A little milk may be necessary with some ﬂour. '

DARK FRUIT CAKE

One and one-half lbs. butter, 1% lbs. brown sugar, l2 eggs, 1% lbl. flour, 3 lbs. currants, 3 lbs. raisins, '.~’.- lb. mixed peel, ‘ll lb. nuts, A cup molasses, 1 wlneglass rosewahar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, l teaspoon cin- namon, 1 teaspon nutmeg, a“. tem- spoon ginger, 1 teaspoon Oﬂklnl ‘powder, is teaspoon baking soda. Bake very carefully for three hours ln a steadily slow oven. Makes thnee large cakes.

JOHNNY CAKE Three-fourths cup pastry flour, ‘it .up cornmeal, 2 tablespoons sugar, teaspon salt, ‘Jr teaspon soda, l

pay the rent? and cheese to go along with their What madness to tackle marriage, which ls lust one blll after another, on

perlment may prove a failure in many cases. It takes strength of character, as well u devotion,

There

Not all love can

lsl was in Forest Hills. was a reside 48 years.

McLeod, a retired builder and seven sons, Maj.

McLeod of Boston,

Lend of Rosllndnlo and McLeod of Rosilndale.

Irving W. Adams post of dale Baptist Church.

The regular muting of Harbour Women's held at the home of Mrs members present.

followed by the Creed in unison.

committees were heard

ones appointed.

Donkey," put on Mlcllwen.

paper: on "Child Welfare"

by

EC-DLLCUTIEB

Acadlan was l. prisoner

celled rum by outside.

tated the dematch cf to bring the quarters here

-____

Aanwuholplnghertoherfoet.

day, Jan. '1, were heldUan. l0 at 2 p.m. at Ikolsomﬁs funeral chapel, Belgrade avenue, Rosllndale. Bur-

Mrs. McLeod, who was born 70 years ago lrr Charlottetown, P.E.I., of Rosllndale for

Besides her husband, William A.

tractor in Rosllzrdalc, Mrs. McLeod leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ad: Clapp,

Mcllleod of Randolph, Charles E. McLeod of Northeastern, William Stanley Mc- Leod of Rosilndale, Raymond Mc- Leod of Forest I-Illla, Malcolm Mo-

The mother of three world war veterans, Mrs. McLeod was a mem. ber of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the

erican Legion, and of the Rosllh-

sr. warms transom: worinrrs rnsnrurrt

Institute was

land on January 3rd. with twelve The meeting was opened by singing the Institute 0d reading The roll call was answered by paying a nickel. The

‘ of the last meeting were mod and adopted. Reports of the

It was decided to my note at bank on school blll. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russel Havwbolt, and roll call will be answered with a joke. The program consisted of a contest, "Pinning the tall on the by Mrs. Dwight Moeher and won by Mrs. Albert Three questionnaires were discussed. Two papers, "Home Gardens" and one their relation to Agriculture", were read. It was decided to discuss

next mating. A delicious

was served the natal and lunch committee. The meeting cloa- cd by singing the Nltlonnl Anthem.

(O. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) HALIFAX, Jan. lL-Tho R0711 Canadian Mounted Police cutter

manta tonight in Dover harbor, prevented from returning to Rall- fax with a ocrlc of l0 kegs of high an running"

The rum was whilsoeted today at Dover by Mounted Police con- stlblel. impassable roads necusl-

llquor to poll head-

WlI-L SEEK REDUCTION 0F FREIGHT IATI

(c. r. cumin; Guardian's emu Wire

CDORIJIIOWI, British Carlene. Jan. li-Memben of the British Guiana Legislature will

Xldlh ﬂilﬂlllﬂl

How will they even get bread

KESSQS?

To all of these objections against what we may designate as pre- mature marriages, the which being duly presented to the attention of John and Mary and their ilk, they make reply: _

“We, and the boys and girls of our generation, believe that the good old times in which the door of opportunity stood open for every ambitious We feel that that door is definitely barred and bolted to us all except a very few favorite sons of Lady Luck, and that most oi" us will never have a chance to make a fortune as our fath- ers had. We feel that the most we will ever be able to do will be just to make a moderate living so that we can have the decencles of llfc, but no

"So what's the use in waiting to get married? What ls there to look forward to that will pay us for the missed thrills of love when we are What will compensate us for the loss of compan- ionship in the years when we want to be together? justification in putting oﬁ marriage until you could afford it, and for a man to ask a girl to Walt for lrlm a year or so until he could go out and capture for her a vlne-wreathed cottage, but now when he knows that all he is ever going to have will-be a two-by-four ﬂat there is no sense in deferring the wedding. So we are taking what happiness we can get while

W85 501119

Undoubtedly this pessimistic view that the young are taking of the world they live in is the reason why so many boys and girls are rushing into what scents to us oldsters reckless marriages. Their nerves are breaking under the strain of long oils-se- ments. They are worn out with the hope deferred that maketh the heart sick. So boys are squaring their shoulders to meet the additional load they are putting upon them, and girls who have been used to soft and easy living are deliberately going into life that they know ls going to be full of cooking and washing and scrubbing and baby-tending and penny-

They are t....1 of

Human nature being what it. is, weak and self-indulgent and hanker- ing for the ﬂeshpots, there is a chance that this high and romantic ex-

teuspoon ba ing powder, l egg, l cup sour mil , 2 tablespoons melted butter.

Sift ﬂour once, measure. Then mix and sift flour, salt, sugar, soda and baking powder. Sift several times. Add cornmeal and mix well. Add egg well beaten and mllk. Mix until smooth and add melted but- ter. Pour into a well-greased heat- proof glass pie plate and bake in a moderate oven 1375 degrees F.) for

JO

ns -:- Literature‘ ’

smart mocks FOR"

Fasnlozva

\

B!‘ course this model is lovely. too. curried out In Dﬂbbly crepe silk.

The model In the miniature sketch 1s brlsht red bebbly crepe Silk. Alain this, model lsmdorable in transparent velvet or metallzed crepe silk. _

Style No. m ls designed" for aim bust. Sim 16 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 39-inch contrasting for dress and locket.

Price of PAITERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

N0. 0B3. Sine .............-.......

-..-.~---.-----.--..-.¢-|n-.u-- I

Strect. Ad

"muss-nu...

(i755!

30 minutes. Serve hot from dish.

Cltv 5...;

to drop out of your set because you cannot afford to run with it; to live

in surroundings that grate upon your

every cent you spend, and still ﬁnd marriage worth while because it gives you the privilege of beng with the one who ls all-ln-ali to you.‘

Not every man and woman ls capable of the grand passion, and so, no dOllDlJ, there will be many a husband who will curse the day when he

mar-A u for love alone when he has

cocktails for the crowd, and many a. woman who will buy a ticket to Reno after she has taken a last, long, lingering look at herself in her year-be- fore-lasts hat and noticed how badly she needs a finger wave.

But for the true lovers, for the high adventurers, for those-who have stamina and spirit I um not sure but what ths marriage that maps its fingers in the lace of prudence is, in reality, wisdom and the told to hap- . plness. One’s sober judgment bids boys and girls to beware of it, but one’: heart says. Go to it. Alter all. they “It the children of pioneers, ma the Poorest young couple who set up housekeeping in one room and a kitchen. ette have luxuries of which their borebean neverdrcamed.

And there ls this to be remembered, bands and wives closest ‘ogether are the hardships they have shared, the wonk they have done shoulder to shoulder, the sacriﬁces they have made And this also is to be remembered, that Cupid loves the daring. Half of the rich men in this country married on pay envelopes so thin you could see through them. Perhaps the same luck u; ‘ping m be.

for each other.

stand the

and con-

Rblph E.

Theodore

the Am-

Bt. Peters . J. Blax-

t

of the

and new

one "Birds,

at. the lunch

BLOCKID

0C the ele-

cutter

heads of all province wide public health and welfare organizations to give conslderatl p wide campaign of Health Education along mouth health or dental hygiene lines.

the result of ignorance, while this some truth in it. Because of this has been teaching preventive mens-

eases which a few years ago were

fall the lads of today who have the n ding ring.

edplul. M. D., D. P. I. Chief Pmvlnclll Hcllth Officer) The Department of Health of the Province of Prince Edward Is-

land. through its minister has sent out invitations to a meeting to be

held mutiny - ,, January ism, wrdlns to the aecrctlf! c! the at the Canadian National Hotel; to French l” ‘ c! Wumvm of t!” which has been invited the official United Stem- ~

to a rovlncc

Someone has said that Disease is may not be entirely true, there is

jl

l science for tho last decade

urea more and more. Tuberculosis, diphtheria, typhoid fever, etc, din-

more or less taken for granted, of- fer striking evidence of the eﬂect-

educatiou, in the lcaenlng of the

incidence of these diseases, and ln

the gratifying results shown 1n the

lztzvéfred death rate of our mortality e.

One branch of natural laws in so far u they affect the public health. however, appear to have been sadly ignored, we refer to that affecting the health of the mouth, or dental‘ hygiene. Bo fur has our ignorance and neglect on this important sub- ject been developed, that the inevi- table penalty is demonstrated by millions of cases of bad teeth. Decayed teeth lead to diseased teeth and diseased teeth may be the cause of many other diseased conditions throughout the body, In. stead of divining the causes lead- ing to this deplorable stats of mf- fllrs. we have been content to re- rsort to the science of corrective or rcparatlve dentistry. Because of this fact the Minister of Health has asked the Canadian Dental mrglens Oowuﬁll to under- e bringing to the ‘theirs-some prac- tical information on this important subject of preventive dentistry. seeking soun‘ I teeth, healthy mouths, and better general health. At this meeting

tar-marrow even- ihl Dr. Ham B. of m- cnto, Hold of the Council will outline the allnl and object of the campaign Ind lulu where, when and how tbs program will be carried ca. The history of put of- fcrtl of such kind convinces us that ovary welfare and publiccmrlted crganintlwr and individual the province will give their full o0- opentlort to this new health edu- cational effort of the f-lcalt Dc- partmarrt, which is found to better health-and greater oppor- tunltlu for accomplishment and achievement to our people. Thin opening“ meeting will be undlr the patronage of the Lieutenant Gover-

Boh Gentle l .

nor, Dob ois.

I reduction of allegedly ‘lNlﬂlf/rlbel merged for

rice and minor product: this‘ British‘ possession ~on Canadian

- .

mvmch cooking

lsclte taking place Jan. 13 when the Saar territory votes whether or not to return to German peculiar interest for C

ls Nassau-Saarbnieckcn and the prince of this little state before the Revolution held a c0 the King of Home to maintain a regiment of infantry. One such fer lment, rmde command of the Prince of tNaselu-Bolrbruecken. patted in the 051M310! h! 0571143 ma w“ present when French and English mm faced ewh 0th"

enrtbed during recent investigations

lveneas cf prevention and health b“

on the Saar. was so calledmfter

taste: to go shabby, to have to count

tobuymllkforthebaby‘ ‘ "o!

that the things ma‘ hind hul-

erve to beck their love with a wed- . DOROTHY DIX.

Edlltlatlml Bﬂnd _ Lﬁiiytiale, Syi “What y‘ reading not“ Campaign Sitar And Canada lat‘ia."hzt..tz*j..zvzi..tlii (by n. c. x t“ mmmnd

(Written for The Canadian Preu) NEW YORK, Jan. lﬂ-The pleb

blll ,ans,uc-

Onc of the countries of the Sea:

INN

particl-

lcross the St. Iawmnce. An old print of the period. un-

shows one of the soldiers of the Saar holding the lily banner of France before the citadel of Que-

llluctratod Dreecmaklng Lessons Furnished, With Each Pattern

14. 10, 18 years, 36, 38 and lit-inches -

ed. school.

that's wot yer fnuvver sews clothes wivl"

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ldlln wholesalers generally report- ed soles ls mllntalnlnl a stead! volume, retail trcde this week fell off from the peek of the holiday rush, the weekly trade report 01 the Canadian Credit Men's Truﬁli Association issued today shows-

sver. compared favorably with thl some week of lust your. it lhovm. Vancouver reported coming in steadily while the lum- baring industry in New Brunswick continued to improve.

.holnghlmlsl.lcarlotcoet- 1;. ed British soldier bearing aloft u» mﬂ‘ g “T”... “m” “m ' laotolled i0 competed t0 4" 1"‘

Baarlouls, the 01a French citadel m‘, ' r

gimme 14.1935

BLE PEOPLE .

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AMomingSmile

rnrzu rm was nrcxitmun The Cockney child had fult ltarh “Wctb yer name?" he was asked. “new.

"numyi that ain't a filme- ye]

Aunt Betty: "Bakes alive. I don“; believe no woman could ever be so

S a I es Maintoin Steady Volume’

, Jan. 11-W’blle can-

The volume o! retail allot. how-

was ordorl

l5 years of the Revolution Empire, a marshal of France, Mich- el Ney, l2 generals, l0 ocloucls. 11

it to Pussla one year later for atrateglcal reasons. In 1748, the Prince of Nassau-

aon married the Pdncees of Mont- buoy. Regiment levied for lmnce b!

enwmufollwl!

17, 1768 to Oct. 21. 17W

FNIlCh Arm)’. In 1614. tlﬁ Amﬁl. kill 175647“. I‘ hsvlﬂl defeated . u mm volume" i" w?‘ Surlouls lrr Punch possession but Sluhmocken. A9141 7. 9°

Nassau - Snarbruchen. Devil!!- 1744-1768. H Nusau-Ousllne (usmze-ul- m"

Volunteers of Ndaeau-Surbruetr

1158. Royal Nassau. cavalry. June 14- 1758 to MI-Nh 25. 1776- Nusou-Surbruecken. IAIN ca“ airy. JULY l, 1W3 t0 iﬁﬁ 17. 1'7“ Nuuu- mum‘ 176 to 175i. Cave rise to the 96th flno regiment (I'M). Nassau-Cushion (Uslnseh n54‘ 5B). moor-muted in Menu-Saar-

Princes

.§ l. at: ,§

m infantry regiment (Mnfth K. )

, ll IUIIIIIO”

rim}

National staunchly, it wan decid- ﬂ I! _ '

READ Your: HEALTH IN THE PALM or YOUR HAND

Stretch the lmrl out ht and lock at the oolotrrlb which llu

tbnrtbtln tern .1! ouuefngoodhon alllh f?" " ’i“‘......"“l.h.."‘f.‘.’L"‘ "t: 22ers. ..':.~.:.":

tale nun why may people an not

' of ti:

t: .....t=. ﬁr?‘ h?" °' .“.". IPI o»- w waiter-M‘ m m W?” “f-‘lf-“ilffahlw “rigid: ‘normal

t when IIIIIOIIO in and u mp g w» Ulﬂfgj ,

- "nﬁmv. '3'.“ u" westw- treatment *

demonstrated clulvoiy in"? ow this excellent

I. l medy u? t» t up u» lhuc‘.l".l'i‘m

s‘-"»*‘e*-'§’"”"i“"'§-*';.

Ind Iiltollfl llllltll w .

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