2L.

yréjégg

a‘ mo}! ".'.!_..§_Q an win-Lee.

IN DEPTllS 0F

DEPAIB

l as. Man’ Jonas lives in New England. Every month was u nfghtmare to her. Her letter lay|,“l uifered periodical pains through my ad, hnchche and rulO weakness." She tried everything. Visited clinics othing helped her. Finally she gave ydla B. Pinkham’: Vegetable Com- ound a lrlul . . . scarcely hoping t would succeed where more ex.- nrlve‘ thing: had hileda Bu: she was surprised. Through tonic action, h built up her health . . leuened berpain. She aaya, "My ckache l: completely relieved.”

c”. ma... " VECETABLEEUMPUUNU ‘Diana Churchill *1

) ,._ Weds Next Month

____.i.

‘LGNDON, may, zit-The marriage Churchill, eldest

[or Miss Diana Irlnughter of Winston Churchill and

lUohn Milner Bailey, sides; son of

‘Sir Abe Bailey, the South African

inlng magnate, will. take place on fbccembe? 12 at St. Ilfargarevs hhurch, Westminster.

Miss Churchill, who is 23, is one "pf three sisters, and, like her bro- ther, Randolph Churchill, she has

herited much of her father's

crsatility and wit. She has helped er fat-he: in his election cam- ’ aigns, and has been with him on is travels. She wont with him t0 Canada and Vnized States last pear. Miss Churchill is a keen Vol- ntary Aid Detachment worker,

ml two yrnrs rura was among the

. A. D's on duly with the hop Emir-r.- in Kvfil during the three r rcks‘ picking season.

Link. Bailey, who is 32, is the son

Sir Abe Bailey by his first mar- ‘p-larzc. Sir Abe WllS created a baro- hict in 19111. The present Lady Bai- Pey is the distinguished air-woman.

"Vmat the United States needs," Bays Abbe Dinmct, "ls an American Gcndlii." ‘Iliefcllow who got my old clothes that were given away will approximate the role, unless he lpntchcs them-Detroit News,

v \ i

>.._.____ .__.

‘Fox Ranch Equipment FUR SALE

Tll§rl_\~ll\‘c (‘oupc Pens, and Fox

ll " - .-: ra-k bottom prices. Apply 1.1 (..‘, L. hlacKAY, ( lmrloitciown, P. E. Island. ‘HTUJH _ l

P;"0l6SSl"l’l3l Cards

$tewart 8. Lowther J. I). .\H-I'\'."\ll'l', K. C.

N, W l.i)\\"l'lll£it Banfusm. ., _~:z)l.ll‘l'l'i)lt§, ETC iii final (icorge Strut-t DIONIH TU LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY “ J. A. BENTLEY W. E. |li@.\"rl.i;x'. K C. Bnrril-tcr and Illlnriii-ywnl-liaw HHLWIIY Ti) LOAN Oflicc: llfill Richmond Street

>_~-—---—-—--—-—-—--- ill‘. MacDonald, ii.0. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. 81c. Riley. Illllliling Charlottetown, l’. E. Island. Honey tn Loan and Collections

given the rrry hcsi. attention. ITR-fi-G-lmoiaiil.

-—' F"-ILL & MATHIESON I. It. Bt-ll D. L. Mnthicson. I.L.D. Barristers & Solicitors Mom-y h Loan (jhnriotlrtolm and Montague

if? liiacPilEEJJl.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY. dc, it'll-y Building. Charlottetown. f "J-il-l month.

i

llvlARK R. McGUlGAN

B. A. GARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. . MONEY T0 LOAN

[Dorothy Dix Lelttelrl DBox

{iv

@- ‘~1-

Wife of Bore Should Rejoice That He is Away Four Out of Five Years - Is Jealousy a Part of Love? - Helping Others Best Cure for Those Who Are Tired

of Living v

Dear Miss Dix-What can a woman do who is married to 1a manavtrgllil: bores her to death? My husband has no more conversation t En B ‘our dummy. Fortunately his occupation takes him awn)’ ffllm °m°

years out of every five, but in the year that he i5 at home and we are thrown into each othei-‘s com- pany for twelve long, weary months, it is well- night insupportable. I threatened to leave him ' the last time he was at home on account of his _ silence and dullness and he promised to try to bc a little blt more entertaining, but after a feeble ‘ attempt lasting about a couple of days, he once more passed out into the silence. In what way can I save myself? WI-‘NNIE-

all? Answer: Well, Winnie, I should think that if you only - _ '

had one year of boredom out of five that you could stand it for the sake of the cakes and ale you get out of matrimony. You have a comfortable living, your pretty dresses, your comforts and luxuries, and enduring a husband who is short on conversation is a pretty easy way to pay for these.

, Nothing like as hard as working for them yourself would be. So I think that you would be making a mistake and one that you would bitter- ly regret if you divorced him for no other reason than that he was not a spellbinder. Especially as your sufferings are intermittent and you get a. four-year respite from them.

I am not denying that to be married to a. bore is a hard tribulation to bear. No woman's idea of a happy evening is to pass it with a man who has retired behind the evening paper and who only grunts when she asks hlm a question, and who by no device can be drawn into p real human conversation. Nor can any woman keep from feeling like scream- ing who is united to a man whose one unending topic of conversation is himself, and how great and wonderful he ls, or who tells the same stories over and over again until she could repeat them backward in her sleep. Unfortunately, many women and many men are married to perfectly good husbands and wives who are models of all virtues, but who‘ are dull and tiresome and tedious and who bore them to extinction. Perhaps their suflerings are greater than that of those who are married to enter- taining villains. In fact, I know a man who often says that he would far rather be married to an amusing sinner than a tiresome saint, but alas and slack, those who have got. the virtuous but dull are tired for keeps, with no avenue of escape open to them.

For you cannot get a divorce from a wife who is amiable and thrifty and domestic mereiyvbecause she bubbles along hour after hour about the children and her operations and the price of fresh vegetables. Nor can you collect alimony from a husband who is good and kind and a good

provider just because he is no wise-cracker.

So all that is left the unfortunatcs who are married to bores is just

to find some interest outside of their own homes. For the evenings they

must spend at their own flresldes, reading is an ever-present resource.

You can find all the good company you wish between the covers of a

book. And you can always turn on the radio. That will fill the gaps

of silence and shout down the garrulous.

But in marriage the ounce of prevention isalways worth the pound

of cure, and so I urge all youths and maidents contemplating matrimony to put more stress on the companlonable qualities of those they are

picking out to spend the remainder of their lives with than on any other

one thing. For you can reform a drunkard occasionally, and you can fra-

quently domesticate a roue. You can teach a girl to cook and how to

handle mone- But no human agency can teach a man or woman how to

be a responsive companion. frhe ability to talk and to be entertaining

is a gift of Nature.

so, if I were a man going a-couzting, the first thing I would notice

age and most likely to make a. good marriage. men away. her a good home and take care of her, but you have no intention what-- ever of marrying her yourself, and finally, when you have tired of her and she is not quite such a good-locker as she used to be, you simply kiss and ride away. '

bargain? not tie herself down to one man until he mentions wedding rings? Don't you see why she should go around with a number of boys, and keep the door open for eligibles, so to speak? circumstances?

are afraid to die? Answer:

It is the best remedy yet for that tired feeling.

Woman's Realm -:- Social , and Personal -:- Fas

.How Disfigunng! Pimples and blotches will mar the beauty of any completioll. I10 mil"! how lovely it may be ofherwrse. They BIC BO IIIIIIOCOBBIIY, '00, Whfill fQBlfll-l daily use of CIIIIOIII Soup, u- slated by Chilean-n Olntnelt, will keep the akin clear and healthy.

Soap 25c. Ointment 5c and 50c. ' Canadian Depot: Lyman Ageudel. Ullllwao 2B6 st. Paul St. W. Montreal-

atart topics herself; if she didn't read and think, and didn't know what was going on in the world and have lively 0111mm“ °l h" 0WD; i! lhe couldn't catch a joke on the fly and didn't get the subtle polntts of a story, why, it would be good night for me, and she would never see me more.

And if I were a girl and had to work like a coal-beaver to entertain a boy; if I had to pry hlm out of silences, and if he didn't have my inter- est in anything but the sports page and the comic strip, I would gentlty waft hlm out into the cuter air. - ~ For I would know that I would yawn myself to death i! I 1118111911 him, and being bored is such a long and lingering 811d 1181111111 WW 9° die. DOROTHY 01.x.

e e e e e e _ '

Dear Mia Dix-I agree with your theory that B 8m 3118M k”? 5 My jealous, but only to a certain extent. It ls all right some time, but not all the time. I and a lot of other boys would like to know what you think of this. 45°14- Answer:

You've got me wrong, Jack, if you think that I advocate jealousy in any way, shape or form. Nothing is farther from my thought. I don't think that Jealousy is an indication of love. I think it is the enemy of love and that any girl who deliberately rouses the green-eyed monster in a man's breast deserves what she generally gets, and that ls to be for- saken for some other girl in whom he has more faith and. who is surer of her sentiments. '

But perhaps you are jealous of your girl friend without cause. If

you are engaged to her and the wedding day is in sight, you have a

right to expect her lo devote all of her time and attention to you, and not to go out with other dates unless you approve. But if you are not engaged to the girl and are merely, as the phrase

goes, “keeping company," you have no right to assume a proprietary air over her and get peeved every time she steps out with another boy. Try to look at this matter fairly and see it from the girl's point of view.

You know that, generally speaking, the only chance l. girl has to

marry 1s.when she is young and fresh and pretty. Occasionally an old maid gets a good husband, but it is an exception, and the chances are that if a. girl doesn't marry before ahe is 30. she will not marry at all. Most girls marry between the ages of i8 and 22 or 23.

Now suppose you monopolize a girl while she is at her most attractive You keep all the other

You prevent her from marrying some man who could give I

‘roll up. Leave e little over to rep-

hi?

For The Cook

CHRISTMAS LOG

This is merely a chocolate Swiss Roll iced with chocolate butter icing. For the roll: 4 can. 3 0W- sugar, 4 ozs. flour. ‘A 0'2. chocolate powde , vanilla essence. 1 teafibwn baking powder, 1 tablespoon hot water, if needed.

- ~- -- Qgpgrnbg the yolks from the whites of ca» cm- W111“ whites stiflly. Beat 1'01" and “"3”

Novamnsn 29, m,

ns -:- Literature

Red nose Tea

Brown LABEL 201...? Red Label, 255......

l

together. Sieve flour and baking paws", and stir in, add whites. fold into mixture, add flavoring and water, if needed. Pour into a. shal- 19w baking-tin lined with greased paper, and bake in a. hot oven 10 to 15 minutes. Turn out on to 808M131! paper. Cut of! the edges, spread with cream of jam filling, and roll u’, uging the paper for this pur- pose. Withtbe pieces cut oiI, make two small rounds to represent the knots on the log where brancln have been doiJPed ofl. and when 001d, ice the cake with chocolate butter icing.

A alim moulded to the fllufo model of prune coloured rough crepe silk, attracts smart attention by its panelled front.

The man's collar, a bit modified by tabs at the front is white crepe silk and ls reputed in the turn-buck cufIs.

It's e. dress in which you'll look charmingly slender. '

It's so easily fashioned.

It can be made at a. surprisingly small expenditure.

Style No. 915 is designed for lines 14, 10, 18, 20 years, 38, 88 and 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 8% yards 89-inch with 1.4 yard 39-inch contrasting and l6 yard 36-inch lining.

Black crinkly crepe satin with the collar of white crinkly crepe satin la a splendid choice for afternoons and informal evenings.

Wool crepe is rustic green or gray ls smart.

CHOCOLATE BUTTER ICING

u lb. fresh butter, 1 lb. ‘caster sugar, yolk of 1 egg, 1 oz. grated chocolate melted over hot water, vanilla extract to taste.

Method: The butter must be un- salted, beat it to a cream, add the beaten yolk of egg, and the sugar and chocolate gradually. Spread it thickly over the roll with a knife. and rough it with a fork or shewer to imitate the trunk of a tree.

CREAM FILLING

Whip some cream with a little sugar to sweeten it, add the stiffly- beaten white of egg, and vanilla to flavor. Spread this over the choc- olate sponge, instead of jam and

Price of Pattern ill cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

resent mow on the log. . “No. 915. Elm ...........--.-.--...

And that ends it so far as the girl is concerned. Now don't you see what an idiot a girl is to fail for such nu unequa‘. Don't you see that if she has any intelligence at all she wi.

And don't you sec why no boy has a right to be. jealous under the DOROTHY DIX.

eeeeoe

Dear Miss Dix-What do you do when you are tired. of living, but QUESTION.

I have never been tired of living because I have always worked,»

hard and been so busy and had so many interests that I have kept on my tlptoes and enjoyed every day as it came.

Try thinking of other people and interesting yourself in other lives. And you needn't be

would be the kind of line of conversation the girl carried. If she couldn't

ZORA

"You see, sir, Gaynor was a super- stitious man, and . . . . well, sir, you know what happened. Ile

afraid to die. When the end comes, God gives us courage to meet it.

DOROTHY DIX.

hest Colds

Rub well over

Morrison accompanying. But Fate intervened and when they got tol Dover she found her brother in too critical a state to continue the

Name

l Street Address

F-"ii-"l AMomingSmile I

When You Could Bear a Hammer _ I

“Do you believe in telepathy?"

“Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "I am convinced that thoughts are sometimes conveyed without words. For instance, when I step on a, hotel piazza full of women who look startled and whose conversa- tion suddenly ceases, I know exact- ly whom they have been talking

u”.

PURITU FIIOU R

BEST son ALI. Youn panama

Uptrend‘ In A

and now occupies the gubernatorial residence. Centrally located is the

The Invisible

B!

I. B. WILMOT

"But that is not all sir. This poison, while it can be used for em- balrning the dead, has no effect upon the living unless it is admin- istered directly into the lungs. You will understand what I mean sir. It is harmless when drunk and taken into the stomach, but it becomes deadly when inhaled into the lungs.

this way. I secured a quantity of a littlc bottle on the second shelf oi thc medicine chest in my bed- room. It is labelled ‘essence of ilccp'—and laid my plans. It then occurred to me, sir, that the only way would be to write Gaynor a lcttcr on paper which had been previously saturated with the poison ‘and to make quite surc that he lburned the letter after reading it. iI prepared the paper and dried it carefully. You will excuse me sir, but I used the little bunscn burner for the purpose in your laboratory. Then I thought out a letter of such a nature that Gaynor would be bound to burn it almost immed- iately. 1 could not risk his leaving it on his desk for a moment. So I conceived the idea of writing to him as if the letter was from Zora, whom, of course, hc did not suspect was myself. I made sure he'd heard of Zora while he was out in India- almost everyone did at that tlmc- and 1 said that Zora had discovered his secret, that he was a man of dis- honour and that Zora would exact a just price. But I said that if he would destroy that letter before his firegrntc using only one mat/ch, and if he would watch the smoke from its crumbling ashes, Zora might are fit to take it as an act of wlegiance and forgive.

hmeron Block. Charlottetown, PJ-l,

‘i

I was told how difficult-nay, al- Ine- - most impossible-At was for western 8 ma" 0f 110110111" - - - science to detect this drug, and I must new!‘ R110“! - "We? - - - conceived the idea of ridding the She 1°V°d her Uncle C- - - world oi’ Montgomery Gaynor in - - - -

the poison-you will find n, sir, in it lay on the counter-cane. but the pulse of Christopher Hooker was still.

self mm his flat in Half Moon Street with a feeling of utter help- lcssness.

land Yard where he closeted with the Assistant Com- missioner for nearly an hour giving hlm details of the Sins of Zora and of what he had seen on that night he had been present at “Red Gab- les." at the Coroner's inquiry into Hook- er‘s death, Blayne had to divulge that Hooker was the head of the sect and that, Morrison, Hooker had long suspect- ed the presence of an Indian in Iondon who was secretly jealous of his power and who had been at that meeting and used a revolver to some purpose. Hooker, in sen defence, had drawn his own weapon and fired in the direction from which the shot came.

ed, it was decided to get away to Paris immediately and for that pur- pose a rapid journed was made in have been little more than a tcol in the high-pov/ered motor-car always the hands of Fate. I am glad, how-l 195. who is the greatest philan-

“Pl B‘ "RI-‘d 9511188." OIILY Ann ever, that Dwycr has been proved lihmlll“ 01 Pfllw! MVP-Id 151N14-

must have walked back to his chair and died, and even the Home Office pathologist agreed that death was due to natural causes. 1 saw sir, by the newspaper accounts that Scot- ,land Yard were trying to discover how that letter was received by Gaynor. Freda Vane I once more came in useful, She handed it to hlm as he came from his lunch at the Lustre Club. I think that brings me to the end, sir-the end. There's nothing more for me to tell . . . . nothing more except . well, sir, there's Nat- . . you're young . . . . ' . she

eel

. yes loved . . . Blayne grasped the thin wrist as

CHAPTER XXX.

Straws in the Wind Four days later Blaync let hlm-

He had just returned from Scot- had been

This was necessary because

according to Ann

Finding that Hooker was wound-

the news Blayne had brought to him, but nevertheless, he realised that Dwyer was entirely innocent of any complicity in tlic crime; neither was he guilty of firing the shot which deprived Blaync of the services of Hooker.

apartments lacked something as he stood in the dining room and rc- gardcd the malevolent figure Zora squatting on the mantelshelf, and he knew that no matter what happened in the future, no one could ever replace Hooker.

the Indian idol when knocked upon the outer door. waited for a few minutes for Hooker to announce a visitor, for it is dif- ficult to renounce n habit quickly. Then he remembered and opened the doorhimself.