"Wilt"? tl-Ifli-ifll.fttlﬂlﬂﬂniﬂllﬂl.

iaiier. This is n position the holds ever after by the SW66 0f

and gives her

matter empty homes

ricd to a man regulate every only knows, bu

Circumstances, custom and convﬂlﬁlﬂl! that a woman acquires on her wedding day that

tyranny as she sees And perhaps that is the chief thing that is the with matrimony, and why there are so many

Wives Make a Fatal Mistake When They Make

have made the wife the family

God and her good tongue. It de-

' livers her husband and her children into her hands

the right to exercise over them such fit.

and unloved wives. because nobody

wants to be locked in at nights and nobody is crazy ﬂout their iailer.

Why a woman should think that being mar-

givcs her the right to boss him and detail of his personal life, goodness t she does. And the more she loves

a mall, the more insistent she is on dominating

l a ant/lea t

lea Manna-l. ravage;

l.]_-l_li{<>m_¢'l__’§-B¢¢l'z1:: Seciel-2214._l?éirseliel;l:lfqsllices. l-iisre.

"Life is foo short to wash 1n critic poop or cynic bark.

, Home a Prison; the lvian Who Knows Qum, o, "mm ed ,0 m, “ma, mmwmdm; That He 1S Free to go ls the One Who Twill sotdmttbxendark; m d of course. that thl; ordinary ' Up. min e own a . 8n les for washing woo es are not

d, Stays of HIS God riﬂed "19 "mil? , ‘fluagrently disregarded.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Milk will not burn if the sauce- pan is rinsed in cold water before boiling.

A small piece of butter added to the water in which vegetables are to be cooked will prevent them from boiling over.

A hot cloth wrapped sfﬂhd a jelly mould will enable the con- tents to be turned out whole.

Glass will have a brighter appear- ance if it is washed in cold water

Woollons will not shrink if two teaspoonfuls o! glycerin-n are mo-

Kitchen windows will not become steamed if rubbed over inside with a cloth sprinkled with glycerlne,

w m“ Lose ' ' ‘this? “"3... Dorothy Dzx ....... t. t... Husbands Jaiiera m.“ W“ ‘M’ "° w“

lllin excellent baightener for pew- ter-for those who prefer a spark- ling effect-ls made by dissolving a little potash in hot water. Soak the pewter in this and then rub it with a soft cloth slightly moist/e -' with olive oil. Now rub lightly with a. leather and watch the "shino" appear!

THE VERSATILE SASII

Sashes no longer merely encircle

Yl-‘azi

Cu for cup,

Clothes almost‘ wash themselves

_ ..".whon you uao ihoeo‘ ooio sud; u need oo do is _ aandrinse-toget eb auawlest wash ever. Try it-nn cu! Rinso gives twic as much sud;

as lig weigh: ufTed-up ooapr, mam The ma of 40 famous washers recom-

mend Rinso. Great for.» dishes andallcleaning. " '

real clothes in rightesr,"

m in Ilardm

;.

the waist’ little gm fashkm’ bu‘ “e The hord-wutalrsooplhrhllb vvosherond dispon I

now a smart structural part of the dress itself. They may outline the book decolletage, laminating in shoulder epaulets of loopedribbon.‘ Or they may be encrusted onto the bodice of the dress and twisted or‘

the more she feels that she is in preference 1,0 hot

and the more she dominates him,

Corks may be rendered water- tight and air-tight if they are soak- ed in oil for a few minutes before using.

Apparently women consider that there is some magic in the marriage Zceremony that endows them with supernatural wisdom and foresight and. E judgment, and takes away from a man whatever brains and knowledge Zand experience he may. have formerly possessed as a bachelor. At any rate theory and treat their husbands as if they

Th? °°1°Yl1l88 are the same l; both the tall and dwarf sorts and include velvety. almost black, mm. sons through shades of scarlet any

pidly become one of the most pop- ular of bedding plants.

‘The naeturtlum is a plant for poor soils and revels in heat, asking

r111: cooks

GARDENING

:illey pron-coll to act upon that _ ______ I: ---~ ~ ' l: b-- w! o did not have enough intelligence to keep from . ‘ _ _ » :l\t‘lc lll0ll)ili'fi_)l is l ll I] ‘ the street or Sense enough to The inside of a vacuum ﬂask tied in o. gleat many ways. ﬁnaml only a reasonable supply or mo“. orange to brilliant yellows 1,; -bl lllg run mu by alltolnobl es w len crossing s-hould be washed out Mm u 501w o th t Wll 3°00“ l“ W‘ 01"“ ‘Rln- t! n r lt i ne of e newes eﬂem an m“ EQUIPMENT FOR Gannon m" l“ pmhm‘ wmh“ I“ m“ “m” hmdwm“ “m” “M” "id ‘ ° ° S“ “nd vmg“ °t PM‘ Mambwhel‘ m“ silhllll- RHUBARB so“? mo‘ soils it is likely to develop ifs brilliant series of blotched m strength in luxuriant foliage at the ﬂaked sorts. There are golden leav

after they are married, are never per- al taste or habit again. They are never

arelli, is to fasten a sash in the back with loops hanging down in a

There are plenty of men who, milted to indulge a single individu

9d. Purple leaved and variegats;

expense of bloom, so do not give leaved sort to add to the attras

6 stalks rhubarb

iﬂiu

Discolored bone knife handles Gardening is very inexpensive in

“even allowed to eat the kind of fo

' fiike to stop out, nail them to

' ‘that's all there is tn it.

' Many a ﬁsherman never w an enthusiastic golfer gives -up

' husbands find that hey are not

l bill-payers.

“clothes they like or have their hair cut ' Wives pick out their suits for them.

much sugar to put in their coffee, tell t . eaten all their lives is for their stomachs, drag them out to parties if they their fireside if they like to stay put. And

od they crave or to wear the kind of

the way they prefer. buy their neckties, tell them how hem how bad the food they have

ets another line after he is married. Many his game after he takes him a wife. Most permitted to keep n; m have the slightest say-so around their own homes. They are merely

up their old friendships

will quickly regain their natural whiteness if rubbed with a. cloth dipped in a solution of peroxide.

Bath waterlines may be cleansed away by mbhing with a cloth soak- ed in paraffin and then dipped into a tin containing salt. Rinse the bath well with cold (not hot) water afterwards until no trace of oil remains.

bustle effect.

TO BE INTERESTED IN LIFE YOU MUST WORK

The evening sun shone through his cedars and made patterns on his smooth lawns, while I talked to-

has just celebrated his ninety-sev-

night to the Grand Old Man of Epsom, Mr. E. W. Martin, JP. who

1 quart veal stock

i small onion

Salt, pepper

I thin slices bread

Cut rhubarb in small pieces. Put

ed bread. Serving, 6.

into veal stock,add onion, salt and pepper and bread. Let liquor boll, remove scum as it rises, and sim- mer soup gently until rhubarb is tender. Strain and serve with toast-

the ay of necessary equipment. with rake, a. small hoe and a spade one can accomplish wonders, though if the place is a large one, it is advisable w have a few more tools. At this tlme of year, a string and a few stakes for making straight rows will come in handy. ‘One of the small garden tractors which cultivates, seeds, and even plows will take - the place of a

nasturtiums any fertilzer. It is one of the handsomest of plants for eclgings and is perhaps grown best in this manner.

The flowers are mingled with the leaves in an artistic arrangement that is often imitated with excel- lent effect when the bloom is out. It makes showy beds as well. It also ls a clinllber and an excellent long trailer for window or porch boxes in city apartments, giving a supply

tions of the plant, all with beautl. fufi bloom.

among the climbers because 01th. brilliancy and intensity of its .501 orlng. crimson with dlark foliage, is mud used should be sown in the open amt danger of frost is over.

The bobb type l; a, 1mm“

Illmiiress of India, a fien

as a bedding plant, 5m

enth birthday, writes a. London Ev- ening Post Corlesipodnent.

He came to Epsom when he was six months old, and he has lived

id to me: "I'd give a. month's salary just to . dress up some night in my tux and bum around all by my lonesome. blimp- ing into old acquaintances and saying "H8110. Bill." 821d "RIOW B76 Y0“.

A Rm“ CHEESE BISCUIT horse. Later on when it is necess- ary to cultivate once a week, first to conserve the moisture and se-

condly to destroy weeds, a. five-

of ﬂowers to out with little trouble. While it climbs if assisted. it is reaiiya. rambling plant, as it has

walls. ~ Iiranoes-‘My husband Mel's: ' idea. what I go through when llf

shores."

Not long ago a man sn

One pound grated cheese; one half cup shortening; one cup ﬂour

A MomingSmile

alike?" But I'll never be allowed to do it without a row and it isn't worth it. Besides, I am too tired after other scrap.

But 97 per cent of my

ﬁghting downtown all day to take on an-

life‘s iizzle can be charged to run- m living in a groove and being op-

Two men with the same name

there ever since. He became a far- mer and a soldier, and row have ever made such a success of both

three tablespoons cream; one tea- spoon baking powder; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon

toothed, hand cultivator costing less than two dollars will save hours of

Of the latter

no tendrlis and is not a. twiner, so the long reaching stems must be tied up.

small change, either."

Helen-"Minle never misses hi4

- down ilatterics that get that way fro pressed and suppressed. For how can you

haven't any liberty?"

It is easy to pity the poor husbands whose wives will not grant them any more liberty than n dog has on a leash, but the wives who make this fatal mistake nro even more to be pitied because they defeat their own ends. In trying to hold their husbands they drive them from them. BY

locking the door on them they force them to sneak out of the window. By the outside world lnesistibly

_ “making their homes a prison they make

time with the hoe. implement there are, several sizes available. Some are pushed ahead and being vea-ysharp they shave off weeds beneath trees and close to rows which are usually hard places to reach wit hthe ordinary hoe, A digging fork in ordinary garden soil is to be preferred to a.

were members of a club. One day a letter addressed to one of them was left at the club. The wrong man Opened it first. It was a threaten- ing letter from a tailor.

He knew the missive did not be- Ions to him. 5o he put it back in tn letter-rack. -

The. next night both men happen-

have any initiative when you cayenne. Blend shortening and ﬂour

milled with baking powder, salt and cayenne. Mix with the cheese and xdd the cream. This makes a thick dough, work with a heavy spoon until smooth and cheese is evenly distributed. Roll about one-fourth inch; cut with small cutter and bake in a moderate oven on a light-

careers and. lived so long afterwards.

“I was one of the country's first volunteers," he said. "I joined up in i859, when Europe was uneasy and the Napoleonic Eagle was flutter- ing its wings. In 1060 I stood in Hyde Park with 25,000 fellow voi- unteers, while Queen Victoria walk-

A i CLINICAL TEST

Proves That Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Quickly End Chronic Fatigue

alluring.

For the one great eternal passion of the human heart is for liberty. to arrive at the club at the same ed past and scrutinised almost every s we mt me ﬂaw“ garden a

For that men have fought and bled and died. Without that nothing else is timﬁ. Both went to the ietter- button." rubbed (Wllh slmrtcnlllg) 58111118 tfowei and hand digging férk _

. .- ~ - i t , tn - n-

mnh haung and “omen cant understlaixtlid tlhﬁmd than it app as ms as tics ,,,,§,,§:§“ iomho‘: gffem’ But Mn Martin WE“ very keen about ten inches long will be A girl student, pale and rundown had more strength and felt better

much to domestic life as it does to po ca e. re c 3 . on farming. His farm at East Ewell found “Selim m beam,‘ was Elven g bu“; m; on Two month; 15m- bom hggmoglghﬂ November 15, i932. The haemo- and wrPu-acle count were normal

I-ie read the epistle carefully. ORANGE BmcmTs >

Then he tore it into bits, which he tossed carelessly into a waste-paper basket.

"Dear little girl!" he said. "How she loves mei"

was a model to his neighbors, and he was one of the last Surrey far- mers to grow and distil mint for the London confectiiners. His in- fiuence in the village of Ewell is very strong, and he has helped in- numeraible unfortunates to find their feet.

He has a. recipe for those who would like to make their century. "You've got in be interested to live. and if you want to be interested in life, you've got to work. And you must not drink too much beer after you're '!0. Good-night," he said

_._____._._ AN OLD FAVORITE COMES BACK

and she was well.

When the haemoglobin content e! your blood goes down your energy vigor and strength go down.- Tl restore them you must build ll| your blood. That Dr. Williams Pink Pills do this has been proved by many clinical tests like tile on above. Get a box at your dnig gist's today and start on the rou to health. The price is 50 cenl and each box contains full dirll tions for the treatment.

It is this craving for liberty, which his wife denies, him, that sets so many mcn roaming. He wants to be free to put on his hat and go down- s“ town of any evening now and then without having a. scene with tears and rcpt-caches. llc doesn't want to do a thing that is wrong, but he wants to be by himself without i-lavingto drag wife along with him. and d0 What ~ she wants to do instead of what he wants to do himself. He wants to be free to bring an old friend home to dinner or to go off for a week-end with a bunch of men. l-le wants to be free to move without hearing the

silacklos rattle. But llo can't do it. go out of the house without telling w

globin content of her blood was only '15 per cent.,.her red corpuscle count was but 4,096,000. She was anaemic.

The physician who examined her, who knew the formula of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and their use- fulness in such cases, fold her to take two of the pills after each meal. This she did and one month later had increased her haemo- globin to B8 per cent. and her blood count to 4,288,000. Bhe said she

To the ingredients for your best biscuit recipe, add enough good orange marmalade to spread each biscuit. When the biscuits are mix- ed, roll on a ﬂoured board to one- half inch thickness and out with biscuit cutter. Spread one half the rounds with the marmalade and place the remaining rounds on top of the marmalade. Rub tops with melted shortening. Bake in a. hot oven ten to ﬁfteen minutes. When baked, split, dip in melted butter and put together again, and servo at once.

With the developing interest in the arrangement of ﬂowers in the house, an old garden favorite has regained its former prestige be cause of its cslcr as well as its ease of growth and this is the nastur- tium. It is an ideal flower for bowls, the flame colored types in black or green bowls being favorite exhibits at flower shows. No more brilliant color can be furnished than by this most easily grown of annuals or is there any annual tint gives a greater supply of bloom over a longer period.

The new fragrant double yellow nasturtium, Golden Gleam, has ra-

"What. happened to that nice lodger you had, Mrs. Murphy?" asked one landlady of another.

"Oh," was the reply, "I had to get rid of him. Do you know he told me he was a. Bachelor of Arts from Chicago, and a week or so later I found out by chance he had a wife and family in New York."

Wife has taken his freedom from him. He can't

here he is going and what he is going

. to do and how long he is going to be gone. He can't go off with the men

because wifc is afraid he might tnke cold or get hurt or something. And

she is perfectly conﬁdent that she knows what is best for him and that he

would be far happier tied to her apron string than he would be answer-

-. ing the call of the wild and husband gives in and lets her lock him in his a little cell and hates her for it.

Nine women ‘out of ten who

their bossiness and petty tyranny.

———e

“Rastus, I see your mule has ‘U. DWTICULTIIB

S.’ branded on his hindquarters. Was he in the army?"

“No, boss, dat ‘U. S.’ don't stand for Uncle 5am, it means Unsafe."

lose their husbands lose them through And the tragedy of the thing is that it is only the sense of liberty that the man wants. If he knew he was . ..irec to go, he would stay of his own accord and cat out of her hand. If

. she flung the door wide open, he would be content to sit by his own hearthstone. DORUYHY DIX-

PTEIKPERS ROPE

Daintiness With Chic Styles

.__.__-_._. ILLUSTRATED DBISVSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED ' WITH EVERY PATTERN

. __i-_-- IT _ANNABILII WOITIIINGIKJN

Judge-What weapon did you use to inflict these injuries?

Patrick (proudiy)-—None, your horltolnlt was all hand work.

The hardest difficulties may b~ ill/BYWIIIB by labor, and our for tunes restored after the severes" afflictions.

ropes and writing rooms and dining rooms and a Japanese baby in the stcerage and his own big cabin- their cabin, with its bath.

‘ l eyes, some of the passengers couldn't remember in exactly what

order it all occurred-then the ﬂy-

Heres a charming model for the

»f heavier ﬁgure. The partial belt

mntfcr of The Voluntary Winding up Act and ~l-l.l'ho R. J. McNeil! Black and Silver Fox Company, Limited.

lnthe

I Sealed Tenders will be received by __,_,tho undersigned up to noon of the fjrlnrtlem day of Juno A. n. 1m m all or any of the foilowllll Dlfoels 'wh.ich comprise the assets of the R. :3. McNeil] Black and Silver F0! ’ Company mmiicd. Parcel 1. Ono truck wagon, one wood sleigh, one set collar and y llama.

.. Parcel two. One mower (McCor- . mick), one set spring tooth barrows. _ - Parcel three. One gasoline station- -.er_v engine 11,5 II. I’. International, one grinder, one farmers boiler.

Parcel four. Farm oonsisﬂng of

_1‘wo hundred and eleven acres of land thirty acres cleared and the balance covered with good growth of

.. wood and lumber. There is good farm house, barn and outbuildings lliuatc on the property.

Parcel five, Forty six fox pens of urge size in good condition to- gether with a first class pup house 150 feet long capable of “ ‘ 60 mps. These pens are situated on the !‘wo hundred and eleven acres above

mentioned. Tenders may he made for the

whole or any number of the parcels. The highest or any fenders not nec- usnrlly accepted. Particulars of all

Orders taken for all kinds of rape; hay rope a specialty. Will be on Market Square every market day.

Pﬂeea reasonable.

H. L. MoFADYIN, 5'1‘. Oatherlndo, Clyde River, B. B. June i-thur-Mon-Zi.

tho parcels may be had from any of the eutioned Liquidators and Inspection of property and goods can be made by calling on any of the undcrmenﬂoned Liquidators who will accompany prospective fender- ers to the Ranch and farm property.

Dated this 1st day of June A. I), 1933.

DAN MaoLEAN, Tyne Valley. L. A. BURLEIGII, Ellen-silo. THOMAS GBIGG, McNeills Mills” Liquidators.

‘Yvlt

.,v

99056-5-10-17-31.

Dr. W. B. Carson

CIIIROPBACTOB

Three Your Palmer Graduafs I24 Prince Si. Phone i012 Home Cali: Made.

eoernawr D IRVNLJEII NGIR‘!

t MAR? ruins-g

"Here!" Where are the launches, boy? — Mayne‘s launches -- they're somewhere around here! This girl Qnd b0? aren't going to be any ruse 1pm. Lillian." he said to his wife, smiling. yet blinking tears from his eyes. "Let ‘em both go of! to Japan and console each other!"

He was hurrying them along the dock, and Maggie found her hands ﬁlled with big green bills from Joe's father, and found herself kissing him, and liking the firm. fatherly embrace, and—much more amaz- ingb-reoeived a perfumed, powdery, half-crying kiss from Joe's magniﬁc- ent mother, too.

She was helped into a. dancing little launch, the dirty surface or the water was bubbling close beside her. They were cleaving a straight track toward the big liner, and Maggie, leaning over the bow of the ‘- was straining toward it, was clapping her two hands over her head to attract its attentions, to hold it one minute-one half-min- ute more!

The pilot's tug was alongside, ready to cast pfi from the sheet-

KAT H LEE e1. Fro ladder dangled from the high steer-

age deck of the one, to curl loosely among the hatches and marlinspikes

- ‘R15...

of the other.

stake.

ed:

der down-wait a minute.‘

the whole

great side of the steamer; a rope

And everyone who could find a place at the long rails, first cabin. tourist cabin, stcerago alike, saw a launch racing out from the city, and a. small girl standing bare-headed- in the launch. an aursoils of gold blowing about her head, and her hands clasped high above it, like the hands of a small martyr at tho

And suddenly, in their own ranks, ontho steamers decks, there was a. corresponding commotion. and a tall, lean boy, with a desperate and

through them, ran down a compan- ionway, and another companlonway, to the break in the railing where the pilot's ladder hung, and shout-

“Walt a minute, down there! I've got to go back! Don't take that led-

Then-ro quickly that {van during ions voyage, with the b11555“ Ywng bride and groom af- thank you!" Maggie whispered.

forcling areminder before their very And Joe showed her boats and

ing launch had reached the pilot's tug,and the boy had descended the rope ladder, and the girl had sprung from the launch to the tug, and there was a double scream of "Mag- gie!" and "Joel" and the two young things were in each other's arms, and crying-not but what everyone else was ervlns. too.

They stood~there onthe rocking tug for whole minutes- utes - minutcs, andths world looked on, undisturbed. and wiped its eyes, and they neither knew nor cared. And it was only when the great Ailegria actually blew her whistle and the little tug blew hers that Joe put his arm about Mary Margaret Johnson B114 8N6. dazediy and happily, with- out moving his hungry eyes from her exquisite and radiant face:

“Come on, darling, we've got a lot to (lo-we've got to start to Japan, and got married, and have lunch. and talk, and everything!"

And then they negotiated the rope- and-plank ladder, and the passeng- ers mado an aisle across the deck for them.

"We?! 80111! to have a wedding, some time this afternoon," Jog said excitedly, and proudly and youth- llll-WM $118 111189"!!! groups that

anxious look upon his face, broke,

soon," he exalted, as the cool sweet ocean airs began to blow over the shop, and she careened slightly, and the colour was whipped into Mag-

city dropped farther behind-and farther behind-and farther be-

to love it.

“You'll hear the bugle for lunch.

gie's face, and the gulls and the

hind. "You don't mind that rock- ing? You're a wonder! You're going

"I shouldn't wonder if it's the

ideal life, Joe," said Mary Margaret. ‘IRE END.

._._________.

Larkes-“When m! wife gets in-

digestion, she doesn't talk to any one for a week." Sparkes-"What kind of pastry

did you say you buy for her?" —Chicago News.

Holstein Friesian Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Hol- aieln l-‘rloalan Association of Prince

llmlll! obllldrft n , in the face of this fascinating drama. and com- edy in one. "And you're all invited!"

' an, thank you-thank you-

Edward Island will be held In the Agricultural Hall, c‘ ulcttmivn n 1.30 o'clock, Friday, Juno 9th. Full attendance is requested.

W. It. SHAW, Secretary.

9878-84-21.

treatment creates a lengthened line. The skirt while slender, indicates an easy ﬂare at the hemline.

It is simple, smart and becoming in brown and white crinkly crepe silk against a bib-like yoke of white crepe. It's a dress that will carry you through an entire day.

It will cost you but a smaii sum to make it, and will take very little of your time.

Plain 81W. beige orblsck with white is delightfully lovely.

Style No. B43 is designed in sizes 80, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 8B requires 31A, yards of 39- inch materlal with ti yard of 35. inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. !

No. 643. Bias ...-.-.-......,..,..., I

-l.--¢..-an~--n-.-..-... -

Name

s“...

Street Address

lluoueouoooo-aoatoooooa ooaroaonoo

611! out;

If you wish a beautiful sheet of transfer embroidery containing om W dwlsus. send is cont! additional for pattern No, 3350.