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Professional Bards McLEOD 6? BENTLEY

I

BABBISTIBI.

QR Tl'."i

l) ‘l fi a

Woman ’s Realm

.. ....._i-___...._ .... .. —?—-

-:- Social anJPersonal -:- Fashions

"""’ '"" "' “Trrgrowu cu wt“ - w

{Mn-Y Q1931

Is Unlawful -. Cu“ I» I 0 h 0 l“ orot y 1x ... ......

Enduring? ' - u" C°“"r'“'7

it is not the Two Who Cry, “All for Love and’the World Well Lost,” W110 ‘are the, Worlds Greatest Lovers—It 1s the '1wo Who Have Combined Their Worldly and Spiritual Interests in Matrimony and Who Stick by Each Other Through Thick and Tlllll, Says Dorothy Dix

There has long been a tradition that those who throw their c898 0W1‘ ‘he “ndnflu and cry "all for love and the world well lost" feel a far deep- er and more romantic devotion to ‘each other than mere husbands and WW8! do Alas, however, this theory that there is some-

thing more beautiful and altruistic and binding in a liaison than there is in a humdrum marriage has rec- eived s rude Jolt in a recent sensational murder trial. Colonel Shepard, an army officer, has just been convicted of poisoning his wife in order, it. was charg- ed, that he might marry a blonde stenographer of whom he was enamored and on whom he had lavished _many costly gifts. Here, if ever, was a star oppor- tunity for unlawful love to show how noble and strong and selfless it was. Especially on the woman's part. But it could not stand the gaiI of disgrace and the shadow of the electric chair.

| l

Instead of weeping her heart out over her lover's misfortune and stand- ing by him in the peril that she had helped bring upon him, the girl aban- doned him ruthlessly to his fate without making an eflort to save him. She

her reputation instead of him. When the verdict was rendered she coldly remarked that the only sympathy she had for him was such as she would have for any one in trouble, and that she had no idea whatever of selling l the jewels and the automobile he had Elven her m order m raise mmley i0 help him continue his fight for life. In a word, his predicament was his hard luck, and she washed her hands of it.

If you will recall the Judd Gray and Mrs. Snyder case, you will remem- ber that practically the same thing happened. Jull Gray and Mrs, Snyder loved each other well enough to break all the laws of God and man, even to killing Snyder to get his insurance money to finance their unholy passion.

Before Baby Domes

A rather critical time at the best. If the

For LOSS OI mother's strength is maintained, her nerves Appetite steady, her disposition chccriul, and her vital- Nenousness lly high, the outlook is excellent. . _ Furthermore, she \\'lll impart these same iXhlllslllm good qualities to the unborn child. Rehrdfl] Thousands oi mothers take Fellows‘ Syrup convalescence during the pro-natal period to. increase ap- A _ petite, _to and digesuon, to enrich the blood "Qm" stream, and to give ihcm strength and nerve Malnutrition ">1"- Fellows‘ Syrup is a wonderful preparation. Take il Bronchial incl not a substitute, ii you want the results that only: TIOIIIIIOS Fellows‘ can give. '

FELLOWS’

svnun I ..

given up rich homes poor husbands, without ever a backward thought of regret.

sometimes fifty years, knows of a liaison that has losted even as long as ten years?

So the old idea that there is something in the marriage tie that kills love, and that the man and woman who are not bound‘ to each other legally are more faithful and devoted than those who are, has nothing to back it up in fact. On the contrary, there is something in the very knowledge that

[they are bound together, that they are in-the eyes of the world and society

one, that promotes affection between a man and a woman.

to go and live in cheap flats and little cottages with We have all, known husbands and wives who have lived together twenty, thirty, forty, and whose love grows stronger all ‘the time, but who

'It ls part of the selfishness. of the vanity, that enhances a thing's value “as a reluctant 1111111955. 1134118 8t 811 $111195 $0 58V? 119F561! and the Shfeds 0i ' just because it is our own, that makes our dog, our automobile, our house

have superior virtues in our eyes to any lotrier dog, or automobile, or house.

And, whom we have all interests in common, all memories in common.

most of all, it is the spirit of comradeship that binds us to those with

It is the husbands and wives who have worked and suffered and hoped and prayed and triumphed together who stand by each other in trouble.

Not the light ‘o loves, carried away by every gust of passion.

No. It is marriages that last, not ilasons. Love is not an air-fed orchid It is a domestic flower that blooms best around a doorstep. , DOROTHY DIX.

But their under-the-rose romance vanished into thin air when they came to pay the penalty for the murder they had committed. Then they turned on each other like snarling dogs, each ready to tear the other to pieces to save himself or herself. .

In the days when I was a newspaper reported I "covered" dozens of murder cases in which a “crime passional," as the French say, had been committed as a result of an illicit relationship between a man and a woman, and I cannot bring to mind one in which the lovers did not turn into enem- le_s the minute their own well-being was involved. ‘They were like rats for- saking a sinking ship. I cannot recall a single case in which a man's mis- tress risked her life to sa-ve his.

I But I have seen scores of poor, miserable, ill-used wives sitting beside their murderer husbands in the dock, swearing to anything that they thought would help their husbands. Going with them to the gates of the prison. Waiting outside to receive their dishonored bodies when the law had exacted the price of their crimes from them. Faithful to the end.

All of us know men and women who have been so much in love that they sacrificed everything-honor, duty, respectability, business qpportun]- ties-to their passion, but how many of us know even one case in which th_ese men and women have not regretted the price they paid? How many of us know even one case in which these men and women have not turned upon each other with bitter reproaches and recrlminations for the mess they had made of their lives?

Illicit love could'not stand poverty and ostraclsm and sordid living. But we all know poor couples who are radiantly happy and contented, Men who work their fingers to the bones to support their wives; wives who have

The secret of making good pie crust

like fine meal,

llwrteaing over dough, fold over three times and roll again _to required thickness. Bake in bot oven 050°).

‘Limited, Toronto 3011

.For The Cook

Flaky Pie ' Crust

cocoarzui" ran/s

is: “Use Purity Flour-and keep the Two eggs beaten light,

III ball the shortening until the mixture is _ gradually adding exact quan- tity oi wafer but not a drop more. Use less water, if you can, and the pie crust will be even fisher.

30 medium-sized tarts. These

_ m out on board very , l: htly sprinkled with Purii cf pastry cter making vie-S- i’ our, roll about yf-inc

Spread balance o!

Etiquette

l ‘Bylbobertalne

bud?-

loup

fill- lngs will keep in a closed jar from week to week. I use it to; my ends

N. ......-.. nets the MUQU man at

wmm‘ c""‘l-'- wcdding wear?

Flour Mills Co.

except for the boutonniere. it appears on the dinner table? each person.

dinner at hotels? A. It is optional.

a A. Precisely what the groom wears, Q. How should bread be served if ‘A, '1wo thin triangular slices for

t... kJIAL/u-d women wear hats to

It's a one-piece dress in disguise

both at the front and at the back.

indication of waistline. the dress is decidedly chic.

trim. .

In navy blue crepy woolen with late and all Spring wear.

And when it is so entirely simple

easily be made in a single day even if you are an amateur at sewing.

Pattern price i5 cents in stamps

secret how utterly simple it is to make it. flaring hemline, the couturier has slit the skirt and inserted circular godeta

\ You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the

W150i tire Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern '

_. By Annabelle Worthington

_.r..w._..r

It's black canton crepe accented with is deep

ggglli‘. 1113.1». Try this rcdpeflm z brown sugar. 1 we wm svrvo- 1 rams ravourura a ' PM l I cup cocoanut, 1 teaspoon vanilla. ' $4 i335»... 31. 1 fill.’ dill ma. Partly n11 rich, uncooked shells Its charming and new!

METHOD: Mix the Fourynd s-alt, cutting and bake 1n moderate oven yend, vestee in cowl effect in turquoise blue crepe.

l And I'm going to let you in on the

He has moulded the bodice through pin

tucks across the center-front and across underarm seams, giving a subtle The applied draped yoke stitched to the front of It provides excellent theme for contrast.

This adorable Style No. 2669 may be had in sizes 14, 18, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and,42 inches bust. The medium size takes but 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1/5 yard of 27-inch contrasting to copy it exactly.

It's lovely too in printed crepe silk with plain blending shade used for

white is ideal combination for immed- to make it, why not have it? It could

or coin (min preferred.)

pages of our new Spring Fashion Book.

—— C. M. Lampson é‘ Co.

LIMITED. 1 84 Queen Street London, E. C. 4, England

Public Auocltion Sales

RAW FURS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by flpplyln‘ to R. '1‘. Holman, Ltd., sum. morside. P. E. l.

Represented by

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Alunxiltuutwofé

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FAULTLISSS UTENSILS

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cooking utensils Because parti ulur

J- A. BENTLEY I. E. BENIIEY. K. ‘J. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN

low. Our assortment of nlumlnuml

a wide choice.

ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN , -Att0rney (to woman witness after m

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BABIISTII-I. SOLICITORS, ITO.

MARK R. McGUlGAN ' A.

B, The out to dues skin and make sanarsrn soarcm I10- Iv W111 1" “w” "° ' ans. ma rmcfl. slut (Jameson Block. Charlottetown P-l-l- . “ma”, u“. I

tr " ’ you with all tions?

Witness-Jlot at all. small boy of six at home,

Stewart "8 Lowther J. l7. STEWART, It. O. N, W. LOWTIIBB

I have a

ll Great 000m Street NONE! T0

I Let Us Make Your Fox Skin Into a Scarf

ware of every description gives you teen“? m m” wmds"

orlal ways. these ques- regret it, for I am so sure that the ndw rule is to be wise, beneficent. and above all, humanitarian. 'I'here can b, no 11311151119 31, n11 here grg- wealth that they can arbitrate in the

The Olal Order

places where the passing of the ancient landmarks, or rather, their

will all be to the good. There are Idt-struction, gives one a real sense of

("I833 loss--" 4 l “Tell me an instance?" said Mann- a, lug interestedly. “I cannot imagine DAVID LYAU‘ E ‘any place which could regret the wrmmm . s, grossing of conditions such as prevail

here."

(Continued)

"'I‘hey were the some, with a differ-

“Well, of course, Mrs. Manning be- CMO- It i5 11¢ G191"; Mflrdf-‘lfiy-WOU

ing what she is, there ls no great don't kHOW lllfll 1181i 0! 1.110 001111011’ mystery about it. It would I zvc Aluminum I, acknowudzed h be been strange had she not felt it Finns, an old college chum of mine, the supreme mater.“ n" n" mum She is angry that a, Manning should .5 lacture of pots, pans and other make a mesamance’

"t. ‘ mly know it because Jack curate in charge. The family lhnve been there as long as the "The only big fact Isce at (the linnnings in Mnrdocks, and they

m, will use no other kind moment is that I am likely to have n‘ ‘rive lost everything. How. I can't we one, ‘hem "m, m", recommend” home for the first time since 1 be tinn at prices which are pleasingly Mme “ "um"

exactly toll you-it's a case of shang ling values, I suppose. Anyway, the There was pathos and genuine young man, Luptcn Page, has had to cell and go out into what must be a "Mary Freelgnd W111 certginly do strange, new world to him, where he

that for you. She is one of the best. will have to earn his living. His

Charlottetown. P. B. I. e R Bu; MM-docks M11 be chpnggd out of people have always been the salt of 1111 knowpsdgeg» 1th» earth. and the whole village is in ' "You speak almost as if you regret the throes of anguish over the end of MCDONAI D e4 MCPHEE Haraware Co‘) it," said Manning swiftly. the Lawton Poses. and quakins be- . B A _ 0 0 Disney smoked a few moments 1n 16111156 they are getting B91110 0f the I. A. M "in F. Mew“ I 511e,,“ ,new rich in their place."

"Wei1, you see, one gets used to "A 685E. 11f 1111111511111." Mannlns mo“ the 510mg and 1o1mmem. admitted. "But, of course, it only Nm 1 don-g; 1 cmrhproves that the system has been y/rong all through. No single family or individual should be allowed in any to state acquired so much power and

lives of others."

"Socialism, pure and simple, =Maiorl" said Disney, reflectively, "and though I have suffered through

— (IlAPPED Slilli

23¢: i" :51; A "l l3." 323m ' nlllzlralrotckiahaljipeni Gnu a a . mo! g B e mp e 0 retinal ‘m!’ l“ the strong and rather selfish eon-

" IOIIOIIHO. VOIYIOOIIIQI

scrvatism of the old families, I'm not just sure whether the substitute isgoing to glveus the right con- ditions."

DR. M. A. McGUIGAN pawn anon. sum-Io

Plrlflilllllll-‘IIKIMMIIQI IIIIIIQIILILL "lhleellif

"The principle is right, anyhow," maintained Manning, firmly. "Faults ' in administration will arise, of course, and mistakes will be made. But if

England." _

It was not lack of interest that prevented Disney pursuing the sub~ ject. He was not prepared to follow Manning all the way, and he most heartily and thouroughly disapproved of the scheme to turn the Hall into a block of residential flats. He did not believe that a temporary make

‘shift of that kind would go any distance towards solving the housing problem. I "Have you ever met Mr. Freeland?" ‘fanning asked him next.

“I have not. Hope has been at ‘oppet-ts Mill, spending a whole Saturday with the children. She liked him very much. But even he is not free of taint. He has made money out of the war."

"In spite of himself," rznning said quietly. "He has lzad to don lot of spinning for the Government at Governrnent rates, and Govern ment money in England flows, apparently, with an almost criminal lavishness. He- is an interesting man, and his reasons for first buying that big estate at Gorhnm Lacy, and then abandoning it were rather

. unique."

, the spirit a right, and there is visioml

"What happened?"

"Well, his first idea was to reverse the policy of squire-archy as under~ stood and practise in England and show them something better. Then

_To Stop Headache

Mr. Aston Miller. s. native of Bull

Bay, Ja., learned how to drive away lher."

Biol; H ‘ache. l-le also had pains in chest, felt tired and somewhat de- pressed. "I purchased three bottles of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Before two bottles were used I felt like a new man. Wcsriness passed away, head- ache disaypcared my system was well regulated, and I am now enjoy-

arned NOW Way lpolitics. Ideals are not popular, and

“the man to carr an immense

Bnslngfold, and so get rid of his sur- plus profits. He will not make money out of the venture, and the rents will be kept at a strictly moderate figure."

"I hear he is likely to stand for Mayor. Is that true?"

l "Yes. His idea is that he can use his civic power for the furtherance of his great scheme to equalize things nlnre. It's the soundest form of socialism I've encountered yet. I don't like the word-it has a brand on it. Another must be found to Z'.lJ0l the new conditions which a grunt many good men and true are "Trdging themselves to bring about."

"You ought to go into Parliament, major. Men like you are needed ‘l:ere."

"Under which flag?" asked Mann- l

‘ng, in a slightly dry voice. "Eng- ‘..sh politics, as presented to us at lire moment, donlfallure me much."

"Possibly not, all the more reason why you should go in, and try to elevate them a bit. It isn't easy. though. I've known a lot of very good chaps go into Parliament full of idealism, and after atlme, lose their enthusiasm. One of the best I ever knew said it was inevitable so long as there was so much compromise in

to get anything done at all one has to

-:- Literaturew ' ruse TEETH n: A learn lilllEliTlllll KEEP vnun own "pill? AS Yilll cu

False feclh an worn (n (Imu- sands a] mouilu today fiecause Mud simple ruIu oflleali/l were alum! unknown afun years ago

II!’ '4,

en years too late most people, seek Protection

The greatest mistake you can make is to wait until gums are swollen and spongy before you begin to think of‘ pyorrheu. A famous British doctor states that many people have this dis- ease for ten years before the symptoms appear. .

And pyorrhea is to blame for half of’ all adult teeth extracted. Protect your- self now from this disease of neglect. ' You should, of course, see your den- tist twice a year.

And, in addition, keep teeth clean- massage the gums—with Forharfs, the dentists’ dentifrice. It was originated by R. J. Forhan, D. D. 5., a specialist in pyorrhea. _

Bnish your teeth at least twice a day with Forhanh, for it: is n mild, safe,

restores your teeth gleaming beauty.

At the same time, use Forhan‘; {or

assage (full instructions with ev tube). It is specially prepared to tone up the gums when applied with gentle rubbing, and to awaken sluggish circa. lation. The health of the gums depends on this circulation. Only when they are firm and strong can they hope to re. aist infections which bring such trouble to almost every adult later in life.

Here, then, is double protection in Forhan's-a protection which every member of the family should have. Adopt Forhan‘: as your dentifrice; it comes in two sizes, 35c and title-just a few cents per tube more than ordi- nary toothpastes, and exceedingly well

to their natural

preferred.)

scientifically correct cleanser, which worth it. Forhan‘e Ltd., Montreal.

,FORHAN’S

FOR ‘I'll! GUMS

olny mouth may have byes-rhea and at 40 the odds are

43215

dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coir

,Price of book 10 cents.

AMomingSmilell Plan To Rebuild

To give the smartly abruptly ‘

clergyman to an old man who sat by the wayside breaking stones, “that pile does not seem to get any lass."

"them stones be like the Ten Oom- ma-nwnente-ye more on brvakiuslrcprcauctlun of famous Kenilwort ‘can, but ye can't get rid of 'eml"

ur “any msnmnv ,7 “WelLBGeoi-ge,” said a country Famous Castle

ORIGINAL FURNISHED BACK- GROUND FOR ONE 01-‘ SIB WALTER SCOTTS NOVELS NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 3.—'1‘h|