are: ~ wIQQGiIQvHQQiIQ‘

liklnl when she recently visited, well House. near Aylesbury. Bucks, she inspected some pieces of this period, and also some of the pic- tures features of interest are the relics oi the exiled Louis XVIIL. who liv- ed at Hartwell with his family for l... ..;... a. llle beginning of last (‘F".El‘1_\’. by the King and his family were still kept. n century later, in the

, H-ﬂmpbiwyevpgppl-psrﬂwasgamggyaa,‘ ‘a

icles of contemporary writers.

Peters Badminton Club lav night Miss K. Peters, one of Sills

l l i l

...-7_..._,,___c.__._ . ‘ ir'~—

. HAPPENINGS i

or rue

..wEE|<..

ns-nknknnmn a AAA‘

—;

Queen Elizabeth is said to be of lime as a color. The

f,‘ colored tapestries to decorate the

rooms in the Quai d'Orsay which the Queen will occupy on the forth- coming official visit to the King and Queen to France in June,

The Duchess of Kent appeared t a fashion display in London hursday night with her hair fix- ed in a new style. Her coiffure -—' formerly fixed in tight curls - Wos a long bob with only the ends urled under, giving a pageboy ef-

C feet.

l O U I Queen Mary shares the modern for Rcﬂency furmturehnittd ar -

there. Among the chief

Private possessions left

rooms they used to occupy, and

the bells retain their names —the King's Room. Duchess d’Angouleme’s. and so on. Hartwell House, the home of the

the Queen's, the

Lee family from the time of James L, has often featured in the chron-

' It has an Elizabethan front of softly weathered grey stone "of a grave cheerfuiness.” as one writer des- zribes ll. ’ ‘ a

The Duke of Connaught quietly

observed his 86th birthday at nis

home, Bagshot Park, Surrey. on Monday, with a small family

luncheon party. The Duke's health was announced as

good. He is a former Governor-General of Can-

lda. from 1911 to 1916 and a son

The

f_ the late Queen Victoria. corl-

g and Queen called to

gratulatc him. They stormed while

toring from Windsor to Buck- ham Palace.‘ _ At the closing of the Senior St. on Thurs-

ocotaUllo brldes-to-be was leasantly surprised when the ident. Mrs. H. J. Palmer pre-

gift being accompanied by the earty good wishes of the club. he evening passed all too quickly

Fwd her with an Electric Toaster

In interesting games and a dainty '5!!!)Def-

0on0

lMiss lrlslo Nicholson is being

welcomed on a short visit to he: mother, Mrs. Prince Street. She is returning to New York next week and leaves siiior-tly on an extended European tip.

Donald Nicholsol ,

neon

In a. recent copy of the Dundee

School Magazine there appears a very interesting as well as orlglna! description of Prince Edlward Island under the title or "Abegweiv lrcm the pen of Miss Janet MacLaren. daughter of the late Mr. W. A.

MacLaren or

LBTEH arcl Mrs. city. Miss MacLaren, who is

ah: uunuee High

‘u cunnﬂfu

School. LS to be congratulated on the many original touches she add- ed to the history of her native Pro- vince. The Gardemof‘ the Gulf.

u ..

Mrs. H. S. Henderson who has

been in the P.E.1. Hospital for the - past ten days, suffering from a severe cold, ' f nicely.

is now convalescing

v Mrs. J. Gordon McDonald enter-

‘. hlned on Wednesday evening “r b. delightfully arranged eight table jjbzidlge at the Queen _Hotel.

w“... ....~

l-~--- s... m» Queen's

favourite colours. She chose dress lengths in blue when visiting the British Industries’ Fair. She also chose a peach woollen counterpane for Princess Margaret Hose; some towels in Dale blue and in peach colour; lengths of blue cotton llnette. and a luncheon set in rose colour. Blue was also Queen Mary's frequent choice. She ordered lace flouncing in the “Riviera" blue. and the new cotton blankets, towels and a hand-painted luncheon set were all in shades of blue; a bed- cover was in’ pink.‘

Miss Lois Alward of Ottawa and her sister, Mrs, Dill of Hampton, N.B., who came home for the funeral of their mother. Mrs. Nelson Alward have returned home. Mrs. Sutherland is remaining over with her sister, Mrs, W_A_ Bren. nan of Summerside, for a. short while.

O I O O

Miss Lena McLure who arrived home from Toronto on Monday is being cordially welcomed.

i I

Mrs. Wilfred J. Leakey. of Summer-side. was hostess at a very much enjoyed mixed bridge or six tables at her home On Tuesday evening.

l i i i

The critical illness of Mrs. Keefer of New York. sister of Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes. who is at pres- ent with her. is deeply regretted bv a wide circle of friends among whom she was an annual visitor while spending the holidays at In- kerman.

O I O I

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colwill left

Monday on lamgto: trip to Boston.

_Mrs. Harold Crockett. Summer- slde dispensed hospitality Morlday evening inviting friends in for

_three tables of bridge.

Miss Bessie gee:- its enjoying a holiday visit to Boston. . - . .

Many of the new-born ‘colour shades are named alter places in Mayfair. One shade is called Curzon blue—a very bright shade. Mayfair green is a typical Jade, Llnden—called after the lime trees which once grew in Shepherd Mar- ket, the pastoral heart of Mayfair —ls a soft yellow-green; it would look lovely in fine tweed. Clarges pink is expected to be popular — half way between strawberry and grenadine. It lS called after Nan Clarges. the needlewoman who be- came a duchess. l U O I

side entertained at a pretty two table bridge at her home on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Ready‘ returned to Truro to- day having enJoyed a pleasant visit among her friends here.

Mrs. R. M. Johnson has arrived from Montreal to take up her per- manent residence here, stopping at the Charlotte liesidence.

o

_Miss Elna Clarke who has been wring a course in Medical Tech- nology at Temple University Hos- pital. Philadelphia. Pa., returned on Wednesday and has charge clf the Laboratory of the P.E.I. Hospital here.

I O I O

Miss Mabel F. Hersey is retiring at the end of May as lady super- intendent o! the Royal Victoria

Hospital after 30 years service and is to be honored with the De- gree of Doctor of Laws by McGill University at the Convocation ex- ercises May 26th. The value of Miss Herseys services to the nurses has been recognized on several oc- casions. She was president of the Canadian Nurses’ Association from i928 to 1930 an_d during that time

‘IIATIAIR NO. 219 y Beautiful croche lmgke mu most e (dreams of digni y- and P [pattern-contains of nil stitches used. common pattern and

cents in tun Nectliewuork mm

t edslionl cult-mm lose I%i:i§:r leisure in crochet instructions wi

. instructions for

Ill ul

(noun: um ma alarm chum.

r .

guests in was assisted by the members of the Executive Committee of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild.

she was hostess to 6.000 nurses who gathered from of W311? for the International Coun- c

a n‘ rrvwvwvw, v

Queen Mary Needlework Gui l d

On Wednesday afternoon the Patroness of "The Queen Mary Needlework Guild". Mrs. George DeBlois. Government House. the officers. and numbers of the Guild were invited to “Bonnghin. iey". the beautiful home ~of the President, Mrs. Chester s. MQLIu-g, to an exhibition of work done by the Society in 1938 for the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphan- age, and for the annual Birthday Box to Her Majesty Queen Mary, for her Maternity Homemtliamp- stead. Iondon.

Nearly one hundred members were loud in their praises of the great number of gamients made for the Orphanage. These con- sisted of sweaters, gingham dresses, pyjamas, nlshiaowns and boys suits in several sizes.

In one part of the spacious drawing-room a. table of tray cloths. nighigowns, pillow slips and many exquisite little woolies, donated by the members were on display. In the centre of the table the beauti- ful Christmas Card sent every year by Her Majesty to the Society.was

on view. also the lovely hnndpglnt- ed card ‘sent to the Queen by the Guild with birthday greetings.

This box contains the only an-

nual fee paid by the Society to

their head office, and is opened scrsonally by Her Majesty who through Her Lady - in - Waiting gratefully acknowledges it.

Tea was served during the af- ternoon, Miss Lena. McLure graci- ously welcoming her mother's the dining-room. She

all parts the Nurses Congress in Montreal

in 1929 Following the Congress

she went to London and was re- ceived in audience by Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace. Royal re- cognition of her work camein 1935 when she was made an Officer of the Order

of the British Empire

10. B. E.) Miss Hersey is well-

known in this Province having trained many of its daughters in_ her noble profession.

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By F. R.- ll.)

taken ‘

\

Edmund Pearson, Walter D. Edmonda. “Of Mice and

ther by lacy lengths to of cloth every woman nil-v o real dividend in

thout abbreviations. de-

YPWSP ﬂﬁﬁlﬂﬂl. or coin (coin ‘preferred! to The Chariomiovm

DIHIDRI!

l o The Modem Library has publish-

ed over two hundred titles so far.

These are reprints of famous books

in a good-looking uniform edition priced at $1.10. The Modern Lib-

rary Giants are $1.49.

The Modern Library title that

has sold more than any other dur- ing the past Brothers Dostoyevsky. lowed by Somerset

novel.

In the Giant series. sellers have been Novels of Jane Austen" Poems of Keats and Shelley.”

ten years is “The Karamazov” by Fyvdor It was closely fol- "Of Human Bondage" Maughams

“The and “The

New spring additions to the Modern Library include the re- prints; "studies in Murder" by

"Rome Haul" by

Men", by John Steinbeck. "The

Wisdom of Confucius" edited by Lin Yutarig. "Progress and Poverty’

by Remy George; and the Giants, "Jean Christophe" by Romain Rol- land. "The Basic Writings of S - mund Freud.” translated by Dr. A. A. Brill. with a biography. “The Complete Tales and Poems of Ed- gar Allan Poe"

Moder“ l-‘lwrerv volumes Professor W. I... Phelps writes: "I congratulate the puc- lishers of this book. the Modern Library...all the novels of aniel Hawthorne. and thirty-seven of his short stories enclosed be- tween the covers of one volume. 1t is a triumph of book-making...lt is interesting to remember that Time. the most callous and most cruel of all critics. has been DOWBI- less to lessen fame of three Am- erican writers the little village of arson, Hawthorne. Thoreau. smd-‘Fiﬂézlli’.

(Continued on Page 12)

Oi one of the

Concord-litm-

{Modern Etiquette E (By ROBERTA um

ﬂ- Y whatpength u- . “A, The glove should be lon to drum sortl at the poin

where it meets the cevc.

E COOK ‘S CORNER

GUM DROP CAKE seedless

One pound which have been utes. drained and applezmzce, nveetencd ed; 1 pound gumcrops. out pieces with scissors water l cup butter, cups ﬂour, 1 icsspoon cal-t. l teas-poo diganﬂltzved in a littl; hct water.

and flo usdually. o mAdd _1 cup c! mm

cooled; 1 cu

1 cup sugar. 2 @588.

ugar thotoughiy .

Social and a l

Mix one tablespoon Fuller's gamth

, water. and practically all the mt .will adhere to the cloth.

shades? ' 0f. 8901131114; with a cloth molsfen-

, bOOk bindings?

greatest .

the best Complete l

Nath-

all of whom lived in

They Jhanivegbz.

‘

is wearing l. elbow sleeve. gloves should she

raisins, boiled 5 min-

‘ a n

L"AA‘AAA v r- v1-

‘ The Housewife H "ID

v Add Her

Activities

lers

WHAT EVERY WISE CHILD SHOULD DO

If I want to be happy And quick on my toes. Is [must eat my food slowly And breathe through my nose.

I must press back my shoulders. And hold up my head.

And not close my window When going to bed.

I must soap my both-flannel And scrub all I know;

I must then lake a. tow And rub till I grow.

I must never be idle. And loll in my chair;

Or shout like a demon. And act like a. bear.

I must play and not fldget. Read books and not flop;

Begin all with purpose. And know when to stop.

I must love what is noble.‘ And do what is kind;

I must strengthen my body. And tidy my mind.

Yes, if I would be healthy And free from all macs,

I must do all I've told you, And mean all my prayers.

—Haro1d Begbie.

PLAY CHAIR TABLE COMBINA- TION. GOOD

A particularly worthwhile invest- ment. because rt can be used until a. child is about eight are old, is one of the newest combﬁation baby chair and pla tables.

When in it he child can neither topple, slip or fall; the table folds fiat as a. card ilaible, yet the legs lock securely when it is set up. Usable indoors and out, the feeding chair can be eliminated whenever necesrary,

Grease Stains on Rugs

O-OO-OQ

HowCanl?'? 4

(By ANNE ASHLEY)

-O%§-QO§O§‘

Q. Hcw can I remove fat from the hot soup?

A. Pour the soup through a cloth that has been wrung out of cold

Q. How can I clean parchment‘ A. Try “Slug wall-paper cleaner. ed in soapy water is often effec-

live. Q. How can I get rid of silver fish on the beds of pictures and

A. Rub the banks or the and the books with oil o occasionally.

‘ctures cedar

with the some quantity of lum

esia and make into a a f PM with boiling water. Bgead while hot avcr-ilmngreaaeqio on the rug or carpet. and let it re- main on until dry. Then sweep with a. wisk or broom and the grease stains will be gone.

Sepemieu- dresses with 1 e pea have simmer-y impala-L. young folk.

be to sllmula/ie a piece out- fit tackl a v ee onto the blouse of a recs .0: to make a

coat look like a skirt and bolero jacket with the aid of a. similar device. White pique edges dark wool coats; run; in a panel down the lront of a hand-knit dram; makes u into c corsages

an turns into a little winged cockade that adds dash to the neckline

of a black Jersey trimmed with grocgraln rllibon.

CLEANING UPHOLSTERY

Use your still’! furniture brush to clean your furniture. Dip the brush into a basin of non-explosive clean- ing fluid and quickly brush the up- holstery. It will remove all soils and bring back the original fresh- ness of he fabric.

800T 0N TIIE CARPET Take up the surface soot lightly with a. whisk broom, carpet sweep-

er, or vacuum cleaner. then add a.’

tableelpoonlful of impel-lune to a basin of hot aogmy water. wash the sooty patches with this. using anailbrushioscmbthesootout of the pile. Remove the suds- with a cloth wrungoutinwarrn water and rub the dry WM: old towels.

Household Scrapbook

(By ROBERTA LEE) >o+o+o+o<

The Whisk Broom The life of a whisk broom may be renewed by clipping of! the ends evenly. tying a rag around the broom. to hold it straight, and then soaking in hat suds for an

hour. Keep Fat Usable It is advsable to drain fat through cheese cloth. In- this way all food particles are removed and the lat may be used 0W1‘ and over. Washing Glass Ilf a. littls ammonia is added to the suds when washing windows. minors, or glassware. i‘ will make the glass sparkle brightly.

A very cordial welcome °i“’.i'.‘l.°“ llo mil an mo an ‘formeriyc lilac Helen Qﬁgﬁ Bern- uscorli, who returned this week from their honeymoon to take up

and cw - in small , dipped in hat

(do not use the black ones): i

1 leaspdon cnnam n. n 0:41.

in a

i is, but‘ r d" We . s. rec Md mil-beaten pump “w”;

‘uni-u: nu. _

their permanent reskienco.

The lovely spring wcddi

‘ace ~ uietly in old 8t. Paul's gnu-on nlitsx. the ba-idesunclo. the Venerable Archdeacon A. W. Watson soiemniud the ceremc . The hridl lcoksd ‘Snort and ov

1min frock‘ with

and blue be don-

\

the 011$

NHL. ,

u was n marl recsron ajd

.1 f. ct tte home c! ii. mo. n. P." a

is bolus Charles nogltlev‘

811N691“. “m”.

’ 0 o “W135.

nrlottetbwn

ther, wore a navy blue t to nlkrlatch, and her

roses. Lin.

tacn walla:

' 6X1 trim- niui cut vnvn. Neck hat m: bouquet m

d moral: éifgnhﬁwti-i

or

h‘.

m: fr. early»

Life."

Mrs. sheer

Through The ‘ Looking Glass

(By I. 0. LAIID)

mwm sun uuzllmnancu

ﬂuPbilceophersndIai-ovnr! zoodfrieuds. Ioftcn sit withhim undwrufincold

lo tree in the gudenuttbcsou sidsolhis house. It is pleasant there even

in the early a when the sun- Pﬂngirough the bare making crazy patchwork below ‘on the scat where we sit. The Philosopher built the seat. It encircles the large tree trunk and its outer edge is foursquare. Here he scatters crumbs. When the sun is warm, wisdom for

of bread and such in-

solely for the winter birds. oulnd him. the other day. un- der his maple. sitting so that ho looking

at the two lower windows in each of which stood a. large. potted Dcranium in full bloom. the one a brilllgant red. the other a deep rose p n . .

"They are very beautiful this year." I said. Indicating the geran-

iluns.

He smiled and made room for me on the seat. "The sun was kind this winter. Growth. shim. color are good. It takes abit of prayer, though. to have them at their best for The Day. 'I‘o be Nature's partner is to be on your tip-toes most of the time if you want certain results for special oc- casions. You know," he continued, somewhat irrelevantly. "I often think our Days of e. are like lovely old songs that have been jazzed till their theme is al- most obliterated. Take Christmas. One has to dig beneath tissue pap- er. ribbons. bells and Santa Claus to find the Star and the Cradle. Too often Easter bea ul

moo: and. of co

uizy at Easter. all things new’. is the Theme of the Resurrection. But, it be more than e. fashion parade. Now, Mother's Day." the I Phil- osopher looked thoughtfully over “we can keep it sane and sweet. as we can all special days. if we celebrate it right."

“You would do that-m? I queried.

“Flowers for the ving, and kindly deeds in remembrance of those gone on," said the Phil-

osopher.

"Someone reularked once." I ven- tured. “thnt it is an institution in- tended to give the other members o! the community an opportunity for paying honor and respect to the Mothers in ." .

"An idea. very well phrased." said the Philosopher. "And; it is 1n- teresting to recall that many peo- ple have paid special honor to

I Fashions

A.‘ n

J il-Lil

'.v, v yvyvwvvv vwvvvv vvv vvvvv v

fMAY 1. 19a;- vylvv . vO

Hutu re l‘

Dorothy" oil's "Lotto? so.

When the Participants Lay Aside Al] Thoughts of Their Former Mates and Live Only for Each Other

..§...°a:l.i‘lv.°.“:.-.iF. "“é.!lo‘.'i“‘i.‘.';€€3§ massacre we ridges to the fullest extent and a ' . C!‘

no

has! ambtlwnsi t‘ was. Ins disawppolnélment o....‘.’.‘.’...“°§.“§* vous breakdown and he requ m, leave him. hich I did. l love mm

Ans 2 1 tim gvﬁwoonion“ met%a'§nmimme “$1 u‘ - ' B glcﬁﬁndghgﬂwﬂilpgllslloijlﬂ ‘W381i. for a couple of years oolorom ec

Pe ha m“ mum“ °n me miss m: m rations o! a wife. he will

and his senses and realize that a live woman who loves him is betwi- over the memory or a dead one. .

Your husband has certainly put ou in a very embarrassing but if you hope to win out you mus meet the situation with pol“ digm . Don'tt tcforoeyo fonhimandmakehlm riago vows. It wlll only make him hate you, ior there is nothing man resents in a. woman as much as her holding him up. Be

t. him. ill Ten yo“ w be he es a ﬁnal deoisl

mm be sure fhimseli before to t8. Doiftoreprouzh . Show him that you can understam rump and are sorry for him Don't him beseech 0on1 tell. hkn that you still love him and are pining for him. him alone and let the lonemmeness sink in. while he senaﬂale, considerate wom sensed by the 8110M 01 1118 has an

Your hue lax, but most widowers ham it the afflictions with which nearly all second Ami d. inexplicable . 1 in . ‘s teeth didn't regard her as _a.live. It was only after she had passed the model 0L perfection upon which

' r second wives who are "even lelwariafs bread

T5

himback of

unusually bad case

found pancgyrlc about a qualities and how o! sto out anywhere except to _ __ b tears and crylns out- rcgretrher th as much as I do use, it is a. lovely thins remember only :3: virtues

called upouto

after is deed. but its the loved and b"- rer . battle with I builds

‘non ho com o! “Awgecondwmargibaigs: gar: be far happier than a mature men and women are more ca. iris are, and 880 811d ie without friction. B only be n. one when a man and woman bury their mem the raves of their dead, and hold no post-mot . or Dorothy Dix-what are the dangers ol cnudémarri ‘l D

Fgszt, Impermanence. Child-marriages rarely last.

gixgyxﬁwho moettlg clutter up the divorce courts with tileir m

Adolescents lack the {In

of udgment that fit them ace Wh

their mothers before ever this day was set aside in 1914. Benjamin West said, ‘A kiss from my Mother made me a painter’. Abraham Lin- coln: 'All that I am or hope to be. I owe to my Angel Mother’. John Wesley pays this tribute: ‘My Mother was the source from which I derived the guiding prin- ciples of my life.‘ Thackeray wrote: ‘Mother is the name for God in (the lips and hearts of little chil- ren'." Pausing. the Philosopher peered up among the branches of the maple to where a red-hr rc- bin was enrolling on the topmost

limb.

"If friendship were a sound." he said softly. “I think it would be like the music o! the birds. clear. sweet and warm. Friendship be- tween Mother and children must be so. I like to think of the friendship between that remark- able English woman. Mrs. Eliza- beth Haldane. and her distinguish- ed son. Lord Haldane. who twice occupied the position of Lord Chancellor of Britain, — one of the greatest statesmen of his erl- eration. After the death of Haldands husband. Lord Haldane wrote to his mother every day for forty-eight years. What splen- did devotion. Goethe. we are told.

-was overwhelmed with grief when .his mother died. .teller. ehe thrilled her small son with the tales she told. Camegle

A gifted c0011!‘

dedicated his book ‘To My Favor- ite Heroine. My Mtnherk"

“Bliss Cannon expressed a tri- bute in his poem ‘The Giver-s of I said. " I remember some oi’ the lines:

‘who strengthened our souls with courage and taught us the ways o earth?

who vs us our patterns of

beau . our. standards of flew-

less lovely, mould Walked in swaying the misht of the builders of beauty the masters of at, the ‘gunning ideals. iml of heart‘?

kin ethcy were tired. Ycatbw were often tired. Oh. if one could tum buck the your! ‘For I up mmed to tabs lior And tell her now I understand Howuglrued she new beneath the n Of i l.i l ed on ' in. M mwculwm 0:0 an; “kiss

ThenI dlrith .herfaoc. Andbyhoraidc take my old

any;

The tear: I have so long repress-

Woui lose their ache upon her breath?‘

when I wont any. the Phil- osopher was tutoring pcttev

hoes: m: diction to m‘.

,. for "f-‘F-

ntfnual . The thing they arebgflgzv will new. y tire oi tomorrow. And that is JUST. as true a

it is about bicycles or hats or dancing. Many a boy htlsbmd wif are sick of each th ~

e‘ e D61 ' be tiful c dances divinely WhOm she lives pet $0002 herb eyesanﬁinthey are both tired o. staying at to pla around with the other youngsters. when a youthful couple grow up and develops _ U it is sheer luck and it doesn't happen once in s. thousand times. one goes ahead and the other stays put.

that is n. cruel injustice to the mcll and W0

t d h family anxlliuwho tohavingsomeresan ecsewen rc and to save up something for their old age. ~ It a yellow B"? d” tmngh 1°;- my 8g? t: ‘mgr who cannot support uis own family. use are

lion others. not t e least o is the. those who are not children th vcs are not fit to rear other chlldr

Dear Miss Dix-I am in a sophomore year pool-grades and have so far failed on my record. tzuvlfrotglgogﬁrycﬂiliegidlllw? tlatlve in not being able to make my mdes. Answer:

Not ev my is in business you mule his Myle-

FASHION GUIDES

OR THE

have worked and sacriﬁced to rear one

Am having to Wvfli I fear I am lacking in either

do a scmol. Talk it over with DO

Soft Town or Country Shirtmaker

A soft Shir-trucker dress of smart cmton hopoacking that is just perfect for in or out of town. and essential for vacation wardrobe. ‘Iheeostmlikq buttoned front eke- ing gives you a slim line.‘ The loft bodice Mucus makes it rcomy for active sports: calms a ‘good golf swing. Ybirll use the tern over and over sin for o

sisal 14. I6. Ill. 30 years. . 42 and nchea bust.

80 acquires 3 3-8 yards

U inch pictorial with m ylmi

I5 inch contrasting.

Bond fiftlen cents iilici in atom

or coin (coin proferredv wrap

carefully, address to Charlottetown

Glflfdllﬂ givlagz- -

8M0 m. 11am H.

of of

“IUD

ﬁmniglronn lim-

Second Marriages Con}? Successful l

K882i‘; .. ..

you give him a chance u, I

keephi; _ ‘ ﬁr‘ Maﬁa:

no man's unwanted wife. But that you .v on that is 1mg "

11w any I Just . I e ; the dear-depart“. -: m One form or soother um l

wives have n tco. for the very mm *

rcmenlbe what d unless he is absolutely

m l. they expect No.2b 1 not liaison " and Maria's thrift and home absalwaysworc ghhat twoscaao and

m: never . urch. until Mrs. Number 2 (eels q? more. No one else o0 '

for a husband w forget all o! hiswillll

pable 1 rail“... s e

Blfpﬁlqlﬂlalc bugle taught them ill

ut a second martin: ml

ectly w-o-n-cl-e-r-f-u-l boy metallic W home and V

and we have either dlvom 0| the other drags the corpse v1 _

h “will” "“§.‘$1ll2f’é3i%‘.l“n°lfs°3§ as. side. . when boys and gins marry they throw the burden of their WW‘

have look dren were KIWI

factions to child-marriage. There are a 111$ Whlth l.

en.

in college and have v

ink 1 ghmiid drop out o.‘ school and“: t

colle e material. Perhaps you would succeed be!“ your dean oi lnl_ BQZIl-ii-Dg:

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