q.

.- r s: e re-s~€i$o.i"“.fi $3???

. h baking these meringues and they

. to Constanta where misfortune in a

water heating.

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1

III LIVILY DAYS

ITALIAN MIBINGUIB

These are dellciom and some- change from the more

ordinary merlngues, Boll half a pound of fine loaf su- gar in half a pint of water. When h! boiled long enough to whi- elld become flaky when it drops the spoo , scrape from the

any sugar which may have '

k to them. Have the whites of three eggs very etiffly whipped and lilr them into the mixture gently;

spoon

quickly on to a well oiled paper, put them in s moderate oven to harden bultseetheydo notlosetheir

Just a little more care isrceded

his a little longer to harden than the mo!» usual ones.

lava some flavored and whipped mun. Spread one half with aeam 01.31: place Bnbttcf‘ meringue on.

nuns JELLY lolly is mlde wluiuny scum u».

very cold wafer or ice if

for some hours before the

hill-gt nlneeétiln Fill the

5 WW y. When

i inssehpboconiltathicklay. of stiff blancmnnge, preferably of contrasting colour. ‘The blam. should be trirrlmed up to the

lilo end shape of the mould. Fill up with alternate layers c!

felv and bliaxlilcmange, the last lay-

E Y.

._‘__________ YOUNG RUDYARD ‘VAS A NAUGHTY BOY

Memories of Mr. Kipli hood are revived b n8’

5193118. the author's father, taught mill Rudyard was about l0 years

Conunenking on those days, the agcd school caretaker tells a story of l. day when young Rudyard, having

ted the modelling class with have c! clay. was chased out of the by his angry father. When told that the same youngster was now a famous man, the caretaker added, "Yes, I've heard he's done fairly well and is doing a bit of writing.”

v PRINCE SWEEPS CROSSING!

After months of hardship and Jami-starvation, Prince Sergei Vla- (Hnlr Vladimirovitch has at last got a job in Bucharesti He is a street dune-r on part time duty, but ex- pects to Join the regular staff of the municipality scon.

His identity was discovered by a tqmrter, who found that the street- sweeper was Prince Sergci. son of the last governor oi‘ ti‘; powerful Caucasian nriiitary district. After the defeat of the Wrnngel army by the Bolsheviks the Prince escaped

restaurant business set his feet on the downward economic pat-h.

“I ‘TOO-LOUD LAUGH III VIALS VACANT MIND

how you laugh. Laughter may reveal to your friends aspects

For Sal‘ By Tender

Tenders will be received by the Trustees of the Cross Roads Christ- lln Olulrch up to May 15, 1934 for one were of land and dwelling at Cross Roads. Ten per cent with lender. The highest or any fender got necessarily accepted. Apply to

C. J. WOOD, Secretary Trustees, Bunbury, P. E. l.

14-1117. '

FOR SALE

Desirable residential property at No. 209 Water BL, City, containing house, new garage and small barn. House contains ten rooms, with all modern conveniences, including hot

Cheap for quick sale. For further particulars, apply to A. J. HASLAM, Solicitor,

FALSTAITIAN ' LAUGH .1

"Ho sounded Ialsfnffian 111.1311. It is ilsed. ‘by pec- plc fond of good food and liquor. “I-lu" with the vowel sounded as in "huge" ls mainly helm"! at fash- icnabllekmtles of the more conven-

iliorlla

"Hlflasinfliwisthesignefa hearty chuckle.

"Ho" as in "held" k the beet laugh of ell. It reveals the genuine hill-blooded mirth of the healthy, happy, cleen-aninded man and wo- men.

So now. aliogetlher, boys and girls, “Ho-Ho Jfo-Hof-Io- l"

ROAD T0 HEALTH

Prufuuor Williams aha concludes that laughter is one of the best roads to letter hcflth.

He wants everybody fo adopt the slogan, "A laugh a day keeps the doctor away."

Rpm the physical point of view laughter invigorates breathinfl. and causes a fresh supply of oxygen to be taken into the system. Furthermore, it relaxes the whole nervous system. When there h mus- cular tclrlslon real laughter is im- possible.

Professor Williams’ researches show that laughter is almost ear- clualvely a human accomplishment, though there are some instances among animals- the chimpanzees grin and the smirk of the dog, cat and lion-which may fairly be de- scribed as laughhshh.

Psychologists believmthat laugh- ter was originally a. sign; of pleasure attlheslghtofsomet gfoeat. Theffrst signofa smfleona baby": face is produced by the sight of food. It is quite s. long time be- fore a baby's smile develops into the ‘rufectious merry ‘ ’ ‘ of in- nocent childhood.

ahows to the bone was like trying to squeeze blood out of a. turnip.

Does Wealth Influence Divorce?

Dorothy m.

Depression Tau t Men and Women Some Very Valuab e Lessons, and it Has Brought Thousands of Estranged Couples, That Were on the Verge of Divorce, Together Again, ‘ Says Dorothy Dix . ‘i... *.

wrecsntlypublishadstsustieafliedivoneantiosiaadily decreased every year during the depression, but now with even the pros- pect of prosperity around the corner it has bed upward, the num- ber of people during the last few months ask- ing to luvs their matrimonial bonds severed being double what it was for the entire prov- ious year.

mmtblaitwvuldappeartbatdivmceis rafcdirltbeluxuryclase, andthettbegcneral public had put ofl indulging itself in one, as it had in a new autom 1-, until times were bet- tenBreakingupshomeisasexpenslvsan undertaking as folmding one, and so many a domicile has remained intact because a. dis- gruntled husband and wife lacked the price to pay the wrecking crew,

Furthermore, it was one thing for a wife who has got bored with domesticity and tired

of a. husband who did not come up to all of her romantic girlish dreams to decide she could no longer be bound to a clodjo up and leave him when she could go back home to momma and papa to be supported Ind collect juicy alimony on the side.

But it was a different proposition and one that gave her to think, as the French say, and made her decide that she had better stick to ner meal ticket, when she realized that if she walked out on husband she had nowhere to go. That mother and father were on half rations them- selves. and. that collecting alimony from a man whose salary had been cut

‘Phat is a. cynical view of the matter. A wnder and a more human one is that people are drawn closer together by adversity than they are by prosperity. Those who. are nee-nest and dearest to us, the friends we grapple to our souls with hoops of steel, are not the gay companions with whom we have quafled cocktails and laughed and danced and made merry. They arc those who have drained with us the cup of tea-rs, who have shared our suffering and our sorrow, and stood by us in our dark hour.

‘rhere can be no disputing the fact that the whole tendency of wealth is to alienate husbands and wives. It comes between them in a thousand subtle and insidious ways. It keeps them from being dependent upon each other for comfort anrl happiness and companionship. It. prevents them from giving the little personal service that makes them necwsary to each other. _

Their secretaries and maids are their oonfidantes. Servants minister to their needs. ‘framed nurses care for them when they are sick. Business and society absorb their time and call them in different directions, so that often they become almost strangers to each other,

In addition, they are beset by temptations that the poor never know. Every right man is the fordoomed prey of aclventuresses who flatter and cajole him and try to take him away from his wife. Every rich woman has her following of parasitic young man who borrow her money and feed her hungry heart on the love talk with which her husband has long ceas- ed to regala her. , Without question the depression has brought thousands of these es- tranged couples, who were on the verge of divorce, beck to each other.

Many a man who was rich one day was poor the next. When he moved from Easy street to Poverty Flat the pretty, painted flappers who has been telling him he was too young for his wife had no more use for him, but his cry oftrouble-was n. trumpet call that brought his wife to his side to fight with him against the world. She braced up his morale when it threatened to brea down. She breathed fresh hope and courage into him. She rolled up her sleeves and went back into the kitchen Just as she hag‘ done as a bride when they started out to make their fortune to- ze er.

Just how many husbands and wives have found each other again during the hard times, just how much love has been rekindled, we can neg/fr know, but it is enough to have made a. big dent in the divorce rec- or .

Ker-rigan Rogers Junior,"

wwvv v

A LWAYS MY CHOICE

"ONE OF A FAM

Ba/lbml/ib

vw~vv v

Fa shiolts

cents '

Pas PA- RE o M USTARD

OILS FAMILY"

stand her finer nature and is guilty about the eoflea.

Thewomanwhobastcmskelfl

of mental cruelty when he complains

dctheworkofilvawhchseiowok

and wash and baby-tend, doesn't worry over the state of her or her hus- band's affections. She knows that they love each other as 10118 88 the! "e willing to wgrk mapper 3nd mags sacrifices fol-each other, and the last thing on earth she wants is a. decree absolute.

Depression taught men and women some very valuable lessons. Wh a pity that they are forgetting them already.

DOROTHY DIX.

that no matter what Madge Rogers had left her she wouldn't take it. The clerk's voice was rather a sing- song one and the whereasea and hereby-bequeaths’ were many and long. It was a large and cumbe uric estate that Madge had received from her father, and for which she had really been merely an executor. Her original will followed a long mem- oranda that he had made out before, his death, and most of its terms were known to this group of rela- tives and beneficiaries. Pleasantly agreeable terms until they began listening to the codlcil.

Shorn of its legalities, that cod!- cii meant that the house wherein they sat and an income adequate for its upkeep were to be held in trust for one Molly Rogers, known as Molly Benedict, widow of the late on the proviso that said Molly Rogers or Benedict shall marry within one year from the date of the death of

the decedent, the understanding

being that the property shall be

held in trust for the issue of any such marriage but in the event there should be no such marriage or no issue therefrom the property should revert to the reslduary es- tate.”

(To Be Obntiniled.)

O’Leary And Vicinity

On Trlday April 25 the “Wektdfll

their pulses and wonder why at 40 they did at i0.

deduce that her husband has ceased

_What Every Widow Knows! By ~ LUCILLE VAN SLYICE

CHAPTER 66 A OODICIL T0 A WILL

Molly was ever after dimly grate- ful for one thing-the gentleness with which Jimmie Gordon treated her during those difficult days wherein they were "sensibly en- 88-8063’

Her hesitating, and somewhat tentative acceptance call from a. last proposal had been interrupted by a hurried call from a frightened maid who came hurrying down the broad stairway with a command from the nurse to get the doctor at once. Mrs. Rogers was sinking rapidly.

It was Jimmie who went dashing oil’ for the doctor and Jimmie who was a very pillar of strength to lean upon in the tense days that fol- lowed.

There was no time for lovely tete- a-tetes. Molly lived in a queer world of extra nurses and more doctors and tanks of oxygen and interviews with distant relatives whom she had never previously seen, and who plainly resented her presence. She was efficient and tactful but under continual strain, and as she had grown ‘ ely fond of this strangely found mother-in-law, her grief when the final moment came was a deep grief indeed. Kerry's mother died peacefully and sweetly, putting her tired head back on Molly's shoulder to murmur.

"Dear little mother-J

And Molly, Just because she had never been anybodyb mother, went out from the room, like s dazed per- son, when the nurse led her away. It. so happened that the invalid had been so much better that par- ticular morning that her nurse had

Brace Bldg, City.

thought there was more than a

had inquired over the telephone. »

So Jim had not driven over fmm Rye as had been his custom during these days but. had gone in town—- his especial errand being to pur- chase Molly's engagement ring. .

A gorgeous thinglt was. Sap- phires and diamonds. And he had e. sort of satisfaction in the thought that though Molly had been married before, this was her first engage- ment ring. Bo he came bounding up the terrace in the late afternoon to present it to her. She was standing near the doorway talkini; to one 0f the doctors, and when she turned to greet him he knew instantly what had happened.

"Just ten minutes ago—" she said in answer to his quick question.

“Anything I can do?" he asked.

"Nothing anybody can do," she said listlessly. She had already or- dered the doctorb car brought around. She shook hands with him and turned pitifully to Jimmie when he was gone.

"Ought I to cry?" she asked, with the childish swectllcss that was one of her greatest charms.

Jimmie led hel- over to a funny old-fashioned hanging bench and lifted her into lb.

"Cry if you want to," he said al- most cheerlly. "But- after all you've said all along it would be a blessing for the end to some."

He wasn't exactly bored with the situation, but neither was he very much touched by it. He'd never seen Kerry’; mother. 'I'o him she was a vague personality. And it was hard to curb the exultaxlt feeling that Molly was his.

He rummagcd in his pocket, brought out the ring box and hand- ed it to her.

To his utter am nzcment she push-

chance of a temporary recovery. She

hadsaidsoto-Iimflordmylhmhs

. .. u’. c“. T. swp-viw. 1 mh-vwyvw- . ~.

ed it away. lea w» rum new, Jimmio," uui

And still another reason why there have been fewer divorces during the depression is because people have been too busy to think about their hearts. They have had to concentrate on getting something to go mm their stomachs. They haven't had time to sit up with their fingers on

It is the rich. idle women who fill the divorce courts. ma, woman who have nothing to do but vivisect have ceased to palpitate at their husbands’ footsteps, or that they are all ed soul while their husbands are all business, It take; leisure 1Q;- a woman m

ing impassioned and romantic speeches to her, or that he doesn't undey.

Star" Division, S. O. T. held their regular meeting in Glenwood Hall. Meeting opened with the Worthy Associate, Sister Jessie Gorrill, presiding. ‘There was an attendance 91 33 members. Miss Laura Easter, and Mr. ‘Wallace Morrison, were in- itiaied for membership in the Worthy Order, Mr. Thos. Hierlilly ‘was duly installed as conductor. A very interesting meeting is report-

they didn't have as many thrills as

themselves and discover that they

t° 1°" h" WWW he h“ all" mek- Mr. n. a. Sabine. West Point lost

a valuable horse on April 2B, from blood-poisoning. caused by a brok- en wagon shaft entering the breast one week Dlcvlously. while tied. at- tached to a. wagon in a church shed the horse became frightened. and becoming entangled broke the shaft. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. sabine, as the loss of a horse, at this season especially, is a very serious matter. .

said.—"It-why. it doesn't seem dec- ent somehow-J‘

He was horribly disappointed. He flipped the cover back and forth on the gorgeous trifle.

"Don't even want a look?" he suggested boyishly.

She looked at it gravely but made

no effort to take it out of the box.

"It's perfectly beautiful and much $00 aplendldfi- she spoke rather Wflildellly." I—-it's hard to explain "her brown eyes filled with tears, but right now. I couldn't take it. Jimmie, You wait-——"

She was actually relieved when someone came to call her. For how could she explain to Jim that Ker- ry's mother had been poignantly like Kerry in those last moments? She almost ran away from her

He sent wonderful flowers to the funeral. And he tactfully remained away. And the days were a hurried blur. ~

A score of relatives and friends appeared. For the first time since she had lived there—Molly became hostess in the magnflceut old house —a flurrled, self-conscious hostess who knew that her guests were eye- ing her critically and discussing her with utmost frankness.

She lived through the ordeal somehow, because it was her duty to Kerry's mother but it took all the couraye she had not to bolt and run.

And when the reading of the will came on the afternoon after the funeral, she sat with dowrlcast eyes scarcely listening to Mir. Olvanyls preliminary explanation.

"I trust that all of you under- stand that the circumstances at- tendant upon the codicil attached to this will are lut unusual. The exiyencles that arose were dif- flcult. There was scarcely time to arrange matters. If, to some of you the provisions seem unfair, I must beg of you to appreciate the sac- rifices that war had demanded of the woman who made this will."

Molly was sitting apart from the rest of them. a tiny figure, in the simplest of black frocks. . And she was thinking what she would do when the clerk to whom Mr. Olvany

flmwm sister, Mrs. Brae, where he passed away last week alter a short illness. His daughter, Mrs. with Mr. Motham, Oldtown. endved on the Island on April 2'1, and arranged to convey his re- mains to Oldtown. Funeral services conducted by Rev. J. W. Peacock.

There passed away in Brae, Int

9, on April 25, Mr. William Mc- Pherson, aged 74 years. The deceas- ed was born in this Province but had spent the greater part of his life in the United States. Upon his retirement from active service. as an employee of the railroads he came on a visit to his old home about two years ago, where he has since resided at the home of his

Waiter Mcllachern,

William Motham, Me.,

were held it the home on the morning of April 30. The remains were conveyed by motor hearse to Burmnerslde on April 30, from thence by train to their destination. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Al- lan McNevin. Harry MoNevin. John A. McKlnnon, Han-y McKinnon, Robert McNaught and Angus Dar- ruh. There are left to mourn a kind and loving father, besides Mrs Motham. a daughter Mrs. Ethel Lin. East Bamdbrook, N. J., his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Percy Treadwell, Oldtown predeceased him. There am besides numerous relatives in this province all of

whom have the sincere sympathy of

many friends in their sad loss.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesmnn Harris, OLcary, have received the an- nouncement of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Etta Harris to Mr. Bert Randle, at Waltham, Mass on March 3f. The ymmg couple have the best wishes of many friends in this province for a very

hafllll! married life.

had motioned, should finish reading

The ‘mmediate relatives and Mcfneram,

thetwiliihemsantfotellthemsll friends 011B- JODIIA.

E “ , gathered at his home there on April 24 to celebrate his birthday. a very pleasant evening was spent in games and music, and abundance of in» cream and cake being served. A host of friends wish Mr. McPherson many more such happy birthdays.

Miss Catherine Ccyle, Cape Wolfe has been snub/Bed as teacher for Montgomery School for the re- mainder of this school year, taking the place of Miss Flora Bouiter, Glonwood, who has resigned. after teaching in thisschool for the last four years. The West Point W. I. held a social evening for Miss Boul- ter on April 25, in appreciation of her services as Secretary during the‘ past year. and as a member of the Institute for the last four years.

Mr. J’. H. Moan, Kinkora, was on a business trip in this section last week.

Mr. Robert Currie. Rocky Point, spent some time recently in West Cape, where he was a guest of Mr. John Mowillianls. who is an in- valid, and of his numerous other zejallatives in this section of the pro- ce.

Miss Jennie Moreshead, Spring- field West, has returned to her home after spending SOme time at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Wal- ter Lidstorle, Oieary. who has been ill, but in now much improv- ed in health.