“ :51“. i . ‘ ti? ’~ ,1 91x15‘, -:~" 11111‘ “it: n1 "11.-way 1,31; -1 3 .'“ ‘ ‘, ti». 4111.11. . i 5.; ‘Q3 , 1“ k1. . .1 q, p a _‘ 4- " E. x ‘ -," . s ~\ in 1; 11 isle ' 1 = Q ~ 11.33 q ‘*1 v ‘a N‘ k “k .‘ ‘r31 1i n‘; 1- a “fr. Q 9*. a .,_ ‘-‘. i’ W“ 1 ‘ ' I. r731 QR a 1' x , ‘A: ‘W.\“I’ v‘ ‘ ‘i 11 i ' j 1. ,1» ‘s ‘ ‘ N? 1 ' . ~"1 ‘n’ * 1 _- 1 ‘- , 1 . ' " '_ -',

QQQOQQO-Qo-

If=?“r?=':=r:1='

l

PM}? IWO

THE

H O USE WIFE

-A 'D_v

HER

2i C T1 V1 TIES

minim

DLIIHAAI DL.\.\' BLXCKBYRN I

A 11.1w of gold within a crystal b.1111,

11:1 "1.1» 1\:11ei"s Led $41111“, 111- -11111-<1

top a ruf-

and in expec-

. -l .1. 1111.11» its tiny share ruining of a silver l. dIan-Qvay, 111i opalescent ' ill"tl‘iS a iicll of yil‘lll."1--- 'I'.111 11- 1 thine.» from lining 11».~--1-1 iiiuius. l-‘ISII (‘UOIU-IRY EXPERT SITE- (;l..\'l'.\' "|)U.\ "i" 111111 lill\lll‘.'t"~ 1111111 11111-0 1. ‘ll 11111111111111] 111.111.11.11‘- -1.1r~-~.1111.1~1 the iisli . ~l1-,"1'~l('1i by one 11 '11 :1'1:u'l1t-(i to 111 -111- 11111111111111 (it-part- l1~111~-11.1\ 11s lt'i‘llll‘l'l'-f,il‘fll- 111: pru-e 11111111- 11111-11 _ ~1:11 l - 1111' 1111- tzilile. 1111111 1.11111; 111:1 l-‘isli isl ri-li 1:1 11111111111» :1ii1l 111-111111 value. 1111211 11-11 111-1 enough loi" one nit-111. l1 1- 1111111» 1-1-11111111111-111 iiithc l11i.~- 111- 111 11111 <11", (vHP-lillld liltlt‘ \\'lii 11c :1 base 11- 11.: nit-111 111111 the 1.1-1 111 1111-. 111-11 will be re- buy lhii v\\'l]i(\)l has a sti" fi-lij." sun-ll. ’lh1-r1- is some no 1111111‘ i1» fish but if it's

11111 111.11 l.\ 11111 as fresh as 111 l. .

(‘l.:~l(7lll(‘l'$ lausiiiess or also‘ his 11f business conduct

11111.11 111-ht they should be.

Diint \-..1.s1i fish after the skin is off-- 111st 1-51111‘ it well with a (liiuip t-lz-tli or paper.

1311111 lit- stiiiuy- with the salt 111111-11 r-nokiiii: ilk-ii, use plenty.

Don't furry-t il1:it tiver-trocking is pt-rh-ips 1111- most common mistake , ii i.»‘| rr-oI-tr-rj- Guard against it. ‘ flflll tissues require littlei

‘use ton 111111-11 fat ii the It niukcs the fish harder .1

13-1111 lillTiW awuy the liquid from canned llfii. Use it with the fish.

Don't l|l1‘f1\V away the bones of cuniil-tl llf-il, C i1 theiii up — tl11=1"'i"1- very s11: and

> niix them 11111 i111. 'l'l1cy contain min- ls 1111- liuznau hotly needs. J

1)(11i'-1 111- s 11p when first wash- li": thi- hands 1ifti>r handling fish. lliiisi- (hr-in in hot watt-i" but use 5-1.1’ insi-wizl of soap. 'I‘h1s will re- 1111111- any fi.~l1 smell.

“S’l'()l(l~1" 1.7:" P111111; .\'.\.ui-:s

The

place prefix or suffix "stoke"

has vnriotzs iiieiiiiings 21nd. in some ll"~1illlt'l'.<, just 11 5“(‘('iIll1Fl‘fi "plat-v". The Amglo- :j.-\oii "sloc" \\‘f\.\ the trunk of o lr-wx

Iii one ancient r-xtiiiipli- the 111-hie \-.'11s l'('li(i(l'(‘ti 'Sl1)(.'il(f.\'." from "stout." a 11111-111111; and "chi-s."

lit-111‘ the water. lt is said that Bisliopstokr- iii Hiinipsxhlre (look its numr- from the tart. that the first Bishop nf Winchester sot. 111i his l-Ti roprl. stuff 1111' slot-kl there as bl-ziiu the t-t-ntrc of lils

diocese.

THE I1ON6!;T SURNAME

‘Thr- Dlwan or Koclilnis claim that he has the longest surname ‘ in the WOl'ifl—-~-l‘illi(!lC(‘l1 letters long 1

ivleix-er-Hciidei-soii. Hepburn Stuart .1

‘ tongue-twister.

1 clean your

flowing veils and t-xtrcinclv shoes aren't likely to be floiteringj afterward. when thethcrmometer is hovering around ninety-nine. ‘

Woman's Re alm z Socia

THE

la

CHARLOTTETOWN

nd Person

GUARDIAN

3| f. F6 hiCtl1$

AUGUST 15, 193g

1 Literature

vvvvvvv v vv v v

vvvv v vvvvv

VQO-Offfﬁ i‘

v vvvvvvv vv

—-de1iends on the question wheth- er hyphens arc admitted or not; if they are, a nineteen-letter sur- name compares ill with quite a ntunber iii Britain. let alone Ger- niani‘. says the Nhnchestei" Guard- 1:111.

These hyplienatetl names origin- ate iii different families iiiuy and 11 ""11 bf‘ to keep the names of both iii existence. Often it has happened that lands have been left on condition that the le-

uatt-c should arid the name or iininos of the Ollgllllli holder to iiis own; sometimes they have

lit-en mloptt-d by a t-urlet branch ‘"1" 11'1"‘ 1¥1l>5Pd ﬂeuiii for lack of 1112110 heirs.

In the records (if ‘llii- (lukt-dom (if Oiiiioiidi- flit-ri- is one cadet brunch 1111-1-11 had :1 lltllllt‘ of 1liii"t_\'-fo1ii' lt‘llt‘l'.‘i, 11nd flit-re 1111s :1 Vi-riioii rudet who 11nd 11111-1111"- .\('\'t‘_ll. But tlu-r l‘lll'l'_ plenty of long 0111's left. There is :1 barnnotey- 111111.11 supports the burden of Mil- boriie-Siviiinertoii -Pilkiiii:ton mid iiiiotliei- \\'ill('il is Goldsniirl-Stt-rii- Suloiiioiis.

One of the greatest of our titles. the iiirustt-i" i-urltloiii, \\'lllL'il 1111s once u duki-tloiii, has for suriiuiiie ' iteat1heote-ltruiiiiiioiiu-

1 KEI-jlﬂs‘ l1‘ TO STUHVDARD

(‘oiitinuing IIH‘ long series of triumphs ova-r (lei-p sea fish. MYS- Mirhael Lerner. wife of a New York sportsman, landed a 290- puund swordfish over the week- .|-nd_ §lrs_ |_|\|‘|](\|'. a Canadian, fought with the sci: monster for iu-arly three hours before landing

, Wlllvllfélllll- ‘l. ff l. ‘:1 r , N. S. She posed Em,"'g'1 f," “"11"” Pll-"Kﬂll- 1iorothis "iililgiltrrt-g 111111 a ZZB-pnung ' e- "e- rux. lii- E. '1 f - ~ ' - hf. Bucliiiigliziiiisluix- has (lii- iililziji-stic blue Alum“ Much Sh? mug o

' ' ' h Bahamas. surname of Hobuii-iiuiiipueii - 18mm“ m l o

LYI. ‘l Forbes Tretusis is another

*'- y . . v ous name. There IS a Mufiﬁgili- ‘wgpgﬁd“gignuiiigiedﬁgi; grooming Stuart - Worthley - v1. K » _ .» . - m {m1 Red B001“ Th; qlgukilfﬁlﬁ ,yourself to peiiection. (Taking the

Sutherland has SlIlil0l‘lﬂll(l-LC\1'(‘ll— ' white ‘rimming u“ a dark dress

_ . _ » . . . 1. d tl neglecting to wash and

' ‘Gevxllxclfimmnu; m“ lblfilgCk on, going without a - j ' 1 iii - ' ,- » . . ~ . - 1'

‘ might reasonably be Canéizinnc‘ gndle oi a slip oi going without a

lshould be 11111111 honestly won't. make so very much difference in the w-ay you feel but a tremendous amount in the way you look.)

nor WEATHER com-oar Y°“'“ be m?" “mlfc-"labl" “I'd i 0.0m: wiTif-Tvivo "WRITER e:;s..11111"“;:.1:.- m».

Carry one of those new compacts 1 of cleansing pads ll\ your

P11139311“ i C lumbia, mct Margaret Mitchell In“ Wu“ ma" Sacral ' atoa luncheon in New York recent-

tinies a day. Saitui-atc-rl "it . . . , < - n“). preparations ’ {hesemcloglmgs , ly. sht didnt recognize her. The they cleanse.

. . . . ._ . With the Wind", ivas introduced ilﬁilﬁjslifmf" ,l_“'"_'. “"111. a 910"“ as Mrs. Marsh, her married name, ‘H m“ "m5 “miile b11111!‘ Al"! 11nd the Canadian describes the

have a shampoo even ottenci" than

11'0" did during winter months. "In the course of conversation,

Pat your body with colo iie after - ' - ' - Wu]. evening Mm and “ml-Ir nl-Onh slhe said something vihlch gave us . . ,

meeting as follows:

, lead...We said brightly, "You

lug SglOllCf. _ are from Atlanta, we take it."... flu-ile- Sflilutf lightly‘, scented iwr- ‘She admitted the fact, without liked lmt '0‘ 7_‘°-“1_¢'1 ,_P<l‘>1'5 F011 stress, and began an amusing story n n a5_ “m "l; o} S"? "D P"- Labout the southern network of till‘; “Wm- l°1_ P‘ (‘"1115 311d 11st‘ cousins, and the peculiar southern oie water during.- the’ dﬂij- , Zlbllily to remember them all to Use a fairly hard. lmrlr 11111011- 1111.- 11111111 1111a 10111 degree, with

ble lipstick. If you intend to cling to your 011,, soft lipstivlz. then be sure to “sr-t" thr- t-oloi- Willi trleiins-

real interest and affcction..Slie said this was the

time of year

. V ._ _ _ when the cousins circulate most 11111. tissues after ear-h application. 1 freely. and she had only o. day in Us? a_ b"- Of 511M111 I01"! powder New York because she had to hurry '9“ 3.01" Y9" 179101? 11111111111 ﬂu back to meet all the new hus- mifklllgs- bands and offsprings who would 1 1ll on clean llll(l(‘l'\\'t‘ﬂf and be introduced during the annual roan stockings cat-h and every round of visits. nlmm“)? _ She had just come from a series W911i Wushzililc (111-shes in the, of barbecues, lunches, dinners, ‘cfountiv grdhvlrllillfbﬁ. _I~‘ui"tl1cr1i10re. teas, dances and breakfasts, ex- t P1011! 1111i. wont stand the- tending over half a dozen coun- .s_r.i‘n of ptPtlj large dry cleaning; tries, sometimes with a. range of bills. batten \\'€‘f\l' washziblcs in 200 miles a day..

..She told how 1 she had first met her own hus- ; band. at a "dance, where he over- touches. heard her reciting a. selected list fancylof relatives, and that. he said he came of a numerous family himself and recognized the ' fitness of things. and when she Comb your hair off your neck- ‘ married him, she promised he lino. If you don't want to part with Should never want for kin-and

town. too. Dress as simple as possible. Ruf- fles and otht-i" frou-frou

your long bob. find a hairdresser] he hadn't. who will design

a coiffurc 1111110111

9- (‘(1f!| 1111.11 i-v-frrri-rli wrwp coin

e.11'1-.'" -, 111-Y! “r1 to Charlottetown

_ . ,,_

.. v-lnn’.

5111111 111-11111 :1=:.1.= 115m 1n stamps!

so!» w» ‘111/111 .1411:- 0:011

N11111:

__._.____._ ‘

‘"1

SlrPt-l Midi-ass

I-rovincc

,,- , —-—-

%r_——~.—~—— T:—_:""t%' ~a~——v._—;..~-—r—» ,- - ,1, v“._‘._‘ 0 I How Can I 7 ‘I FASHION GUIDES 1g ..., 1m 1.11m. ¢¢oo¢oo¢+~o+¢+o++¢4+o+ FOR THE , Q. How can 1' keep the hair in HOME DRESSMAKER '11- : '11"- 1'1"” A. It is claimed that the hair 1 will keep in curl much longer if a. -~ teaspoonful of ordinary tea is ‘ ' steeped, a little sugar added, and this applied to the lialr. d A 6111111111.!“ little crispd dlmlty eagiygiow can I peel tomatoes rcss uit v11 nnike tiny aughter ‘ liid niuiiiiny b11111 happy. The iinr- ‘ ' .A' 1:014 (‘he tgmato algal“; row 1111111111 \'1-1\‘111 ,.1i:.li gives 1t u ; an}? “igel m‘ n“? 003m“ but [P1111111 111.111”- 11111-1-1 ‘This (iiic- 1 mnerégly nil-Zing 31c blade gdgainst ,§‘,‘,‘.'“"‘,,.§.,,f"1,51,?li,,.ﬂif~"‘lfgev‘g§ I the skin. Then take the tomato are lo free 11nd t-onl and show off frogélimaer age ‘Yum; “ngdsee how her (‘liulihv lll'lll\ km) prcttily. re“ ‘y e 5 n 5 r mov ' Matt-hing iuiiti-r-s iiia 1- it such a complete 1illl'll. l-‘i ‘ ' wear, whqlieﬂsvzegnﬁ gaglsgtchbeawﬁglmsgf Elglliiﬁ,‘]$ll‘f1li:if',iiil‘li, c111‘ 111111 i"it‘rmil'fir_t I cause.“ n5 faded color? trim are so :111i".11-11\"c for this | A» B011 the Bllrmlml- m cream 0f 31111111111: iiin-ifniv- Just. 111-o Earth!‘- 1 parts; t1) the (lr 'l‘lii- body ruts in riiie 11-1111 lill‘ .~ .- sleeves. I-wnqﬂpr, pn,,,,..,.,1 yum-H “um m sow litilf 111111111 111 different fabrics. Q - it takr-s 111111 i “.4 -.1.-11i.< m" 35- Modern Et-‘queu-e liii-h n1at1-i"i:1l 1- .1 l l-R yards of 11111111111 1111- .111 2.,...ai1d cost 1B1 nouns-m um 1 oiu-icticnlh- 1111:-:1 1o nothing. - *

. . » .- .I ft ll right for a young bu“? N” 2mg h dnslgned ‘or 1103111115, whean registering at a. hotel 31”‘ 1' 2" 3 ‘m’! 5 7""'“"- to omit her Christian name, an merely ‘signli tlMgss)irY(ki‘\1l18?l We]

,,. A.Itsa rs. seisr -

(Tim-n 111111 P1111111 No. 12-11198 m8 Wnh her parents] and 15 the "1' l5 ""11" "'1-'"» only daughter. If she is traveling alone, she should register a: (Miss)

Alice Young. Detroit, Mich. Omit

the street address.

vvvvvvvvvvvv

1

1 l

ids-r. sugar, and salt. Beat egg and

1

a 1 hat to places where a hat certainly .

When Grace Luckhart, of British 1

author of the best-selling "Gone.

1 l l l 1 1

Q. How long should dinner guest remain meal is finished?

A. Not. longer than an hour. unless plans have been made for some afternoon entertainment.

a Sunday after the

Q. What is the first wedding nii iversaiw‘?

A. Gifts of cotton are appro- priate for the first anniversary.

A man is like a ficg. He CYJBkS for rain and then he crooks for the rain tio stop.

two-thirds of a cup of l - F-dld “°',"'?"°~ gel". 1° one 61-i- Of 811w Slag-lg? be iiciﬁhéaiiililrfnlifiariigilfuiffﬁt n r51‘: m: liigrlaepélttgge 33d keel? only for a few words. A question of:

t I 5 ~ 59 One two, that's all. But, understand, 1pc? wcgteihlgnfiyrgge m sift Pains ‘if Yqtir answers must be straight." a delicious drink resu w ll be Well?" said the man, only doubt- _; __- Yullugllgveﬂ-

earnest advocate of “bathroom in every home," left a row of small one of which possessed a bath. Al:

glass. water. Then mix brush the mixture side of the cloth.

add a little sa

prevent its bi bl domes whnec n8 own out of the

vvvvvvvvvvvv

771E COOK '5 CORNER .

vv

3 STRANGE ‘MEN

By c. T. PODMORE

PEACH GINGER. SHOBTCAKE 1-4 cup butter

e88

1-2 cup sour milk

1-8 teaspoon ground ginger

1 1-4 cups flour

1-2 cup molasses

1-2 teaspoon soda

1-8 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking powder

Cream butter and sugar. add g egg and beat well. Add molasses. then sour milk, to which soda. ginger, and cinnamon have been added. Mix well, then add flour -1 and baking powder sifted together. Bake in greased an 50 minutes in slow oven (3 5 degrees F‘). Split while hot and pile fresh sliced sugared peaches generously between and on top. whipped cream may be served if desired.

PEACH MUFFINS \

1 '1 - ~ bso ut dis- 2 was flour t gif-efigiliife on ‘Wm a e __ *2 ‘eﬂspmm 5M "Euston Rood, did you say? 1 egg "Near by. A club Rather

1-4 cup butter 3 l-2 teaspoons baking powder ,e l-4 cup sugar

I cup sliced peaches 1 cup milk

Mix and sift flour, baking pow-

milk and add to sifted ingred-i ients. Acid peaches. stir as little_ as possible to blend well. Bake in‘ moderate oven 1350 to 3'15 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Serve hot.

A MorningSmflc

Dawn found an Englishman, an Irishman, and a Scot, three sur- vivoi"s of a shipwreck, driftlngl helplessly on a raft.

Night. came and still no sign of a rescue.

When things looked hopeless the Irishman knelt in silent prayer. the Englishman snatched hat as a mark of respect. and the Scot took a flying leap into the sea.

He thought the Englishman was about to make a collection. -

ll1flSUl\I_I)I2ft'ST00D A middle-aged lady. known as an

was unexpectedly

cottages, not:

we ain't needed tn

, ,, "We'll o u tair ," he said. When the 0t outside. the de-

use n H" replied Mm Jmles- “You wifmt Ffisnd Freyne," repeat- tective walkyefd Em for some time _ ed Martin, “he hasn't been here for without speakl a word. He was +++ dB 5-" leaviﬂll comm?" l0 hi5 wmimnmn- H h Ids b l‘ thxVl/ell just glance mug? dneveré George Parmitter, ltigw-evir, we? 01139 0 (3 eess," the detective ins e ; an so impressed by the fa Ina ure o rap 0o once more the proprietor took the what he had been prlvlle ed to hear

13' ROBERTA u“, lead that he could scaicely nd a word

Waterproof Fabric

8111111. and soap separately in the three, and on the wrong Salt in the Starch

It ls advisable on windy days to f. to the starch to

they are drying.

Lemon Syrup Lemon syrup is made by addln

AFTER the nrlm a m huh nil a long, cool Sunni More ro- lrenliin‘ than the ulty nrf, nimu- lning, reviving! For room-light frolic: you tin‘! but Sula. Th: Sum: thine qumchm include the fnmoiu Pale Dry Ind Golden Gin-

Alu and I Ion] lint of delicious m! flavour: of ever-widening pop- ularity. B: nun it’: Stun: you order —- the choir-c of cpicurc: —- and be mre it‘: Sum! you pt. Known for half : mum y.

PCTSOD,

"Tm saving "W561!

' in the morning." he

igiogfxtgtiglzlilguﬁome You look about all in"

said Georg: sleeping tter soon, I daresay. I'm going toward Euston Road- Qomlna _ George, assentlng w.th a. tired sigh. looked up, and joined his un- expected visitor. They went out to-

~si1b11 of "I-Ym. You

ether.

"I1 is quite astonishing,” observed Hardy, "now one small ray may il- iimine quite a. large area. of dark- 1 want to arrange with you o meet me to-Iiwrrow noon —- not. iter 111.111 one o clock - somewherel bout Dodworth Chambers. in Long Jere, for a purpose of ldentlﬁcationi f; y10u'i"e not too tired, would you; be interested in coming with m8 t0 ﬁnd a person "ivho. I think, IS_ going to throw some more light m the 113111111155? It might wake you up I bit, 10o. You may come if "ou like-

955.

nough to

"I'll coin

"Iin no; expecting you to identify anyone now. But there just ml ht be saint-one you may have occasion 1Q recall :11 some One llL'\’(‘l' kilﬂwi"

From "roiti-nliam Court Road they reaelicd their destination through a number of side streets, and Hardy, ivithcut a pause, led the way up to» the entrance of a _ window" of which was inscribed the name ".\fartin's"._show-in ously a-gainsi a light wit in. immediately challenged them, but fell back 011 a word from All rig t... Hardy, who, followed with an air as if lie shared the m- professionally, stepped boldly into the ﬁrst room he came 11o. and looked round. 0f men were drinking. They paused at the inter- ruption. But none of them inter- ested Hardy, and he stepped out

A man

vestigation

gain.

In the passage they were met now by Martin himself, a pale. elderly who had probably been summoned by the pressure of a bell. Acknowled ing acquaintance with a nod. he as might be looking for-—if anyone? a word with Freyne," Hardy replied.

"Not here," decisively shakln

“I'll have a loo

"I want:

Farther

Upstairs was a larger room still, with a. polished floor and contain- lng a. piano, which stood on a. little platform. Herc also a few men were

“Ab? said Hardy, as he crossed the threshold. "there's my man."

Marten. observing the direction 0f Hardy's gave. said "That's not R-eyne over there."

"I know," Hardy drlly responded, and he crossed the floor, Pannitter at, his heels, to where a man sat alone by one of the windows over- looking the street. followed a little way, drew back Hardy's quarry roach with narrow,

tin d.) (can uethe trouble

11111:

shady jilzice, but generally Straight

the police." e."

time

playing

ed the visitor whom

his head.

on, t-wo rooms had

or other.

house on the

_co nspicu-

by George

A number cards and

responded Mai-tin,

round, anyway," rejoined the detective; and the pro- prietor, with a shrug,

immediately walked in front along

the passage. been made into one, and here the prin-

The proprietor hesitated, and

watched his ap- steady eyes.

in and sai. dawn.

die we. ever he got in a 060788 thought “I'll make it see a Mr. D1 Bet the stuff? lng more about it 200a for you!’ almond."

"he wrote you, did he?" “I can prove it, if

who murmured it out

anally '

my ﬁngers with that, d0!“- I?"

Markham; don't worry.

send you there?"

don't know." “I-Ionestly?"

You know that. el, it. direct."

him.

wouldn't You say the stuff?" "That's clear, ain't it?" "Well-what was it?"

emerald-a beautiful stone."

beauties, in fact. worih- "How much?"

you said ?"

doing, Markham. Thanks. _ "about all I want to know.‘

he

visitors from the premises. remarked touchily, "I had asked fOr him."

- cl a1 business of the club a eared rience, I wonder how ou manage 55:13.1 f,"',’,‘f,'}§,°-,,,S'§§ch“,‘,oﬂ2§° topbe centred. Several you? and E16 keep your childish fogting in the a month afterwards visneyeach sociable girls were in atten ance, lace. Markham won't blame you tenant‘ and George noted several veryvwell- cause I preferred to ask for ' "Well Mrs Jones” said she to dressed mung men among the somemm 9158'" . the old‘ lady‘ in the and coma e rather flashy crowd. Here agam “Ah. you dont trust. me, Mr. “how do Dunks _ 3,; activities underwent a kind of sus- Hardy!" “IVS w‘; gm“ m?’ mm‘? pension. 11nd again Hardy was dis- "Well-—not with secrets. my thank hanger] p" Y- m“ am- but appointed in his survey. friend.”

to s83’. His

_ congregated convivlally, thou h _—“ To makc ordinary fabric water- now they fell into an observant s 1- proof, dissolve equal parts of isin- B1166

_-_____-v-,

PSTerr/c-eg

These Tips Smooth Way to Lovely Wedding Day

Divide Expense: Correctly

Gay peal of bells. of wedding veil of flowers. tiful bride!

Truly beautiful — if finds you at your untroubled by and worries.

How can you plan ahead to make the occasion perfect? Settle first of all "who pays for what." The groom buys the ring and usual- ly the bride's bouquet, secures the license, pay: the clergyman’: fees. The bride's family send out the invitations, engage the church, pro-

White foam against a mass And you as the beau-

the day 101-011! belt. last-minute task:

5111491.)?

‘s. ».

147.11 D/IL’ M 1 1 s

ﬁs-IER ALE l lMl-IIYIIID" ‘u %G”'%h’Z-'Z£$'

vlde music, decorations and refresh- manta.

Budget the cost of these item: to decide on the type of wedding that fit: your taste: and pocket- book. It may be formal or in- formal, an impressive church cere- mony or a charmingly simple one in your own home.

Set the date a month ahead. mail invitations two to four week: in advance. Before you know it, all‘: in readiness. Oui- SZ-page booklet answer: all the hundred little question: that arise on eti- quette, clothen.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Planning And Budgeting Your Wedding to the Guardian Home

the Name of booklet.

I Nome

Street. Address

Geo e followed Hardy's Bump“! " s- 1:111":- was penned m his p we . ‘ soured from others‘ observationmléle was a. man oi heavy features. b 11 deeply by smallpox. and Vﬁliiﬂtl 011 ' A tough customer if tight, corner,

short] Ytou wait ‘t: Abln ' Hotel alitte Jne 0

gets ‘ggs. Don't evade matr- we. know it. pine point l5, did Y0"

"Honestly I didn't. I know noth- "f-Iow was mat? ‘Only the truth ls "rfe seni, me word it W85 801118

1 have to." Marknam without more adO Pfitdllc" ed a typewritten note from amen! 11L; papers, and handed it to Hardy. conversat-

" ‘The deal, I ﬁnd, 15 inadvisable. As I am going aordﬂd Very 50011 1 shall be obliged to do the business a myself. 1).—Y_0Ll do keep bits oil documentary evidence sometimes.

Markham? It's as well. I01‘ 11115 great occasion." “I'd be a tool if I hadn't done.

wouldn't I?" ine inaii said. "I wipe

"Quite so. I'll mind it for you. Now an- other questloii: who told FFEYM 1°

"Cant; tell you that—honestly. I

"Honestly. I said. We don't touch the principal, and not often 1198.1 - Freyne

One question more.

“A handful of pearls and a singllii

“Oh—th0usands. I'm not in this.

"Nothing m hurt, take my Word- You don't get in trouble for assist- inz the police. That's w-liatnyoéirg

a

And with that, the detective arose nodded a Benin! sOOd-nlsht m th man. and retraced his steps t0 the staircase, where the proprietor of the club was waiting to conduct his

As may went down. I118 181M?!‘ ‘ could have brought Markham to you, if Y0"

"Nliv dear fellow," Hardy Iﬂspﬂﬂd- ed, "you seem to retain your native simplicity. in spite of all your ex-

thoughts were careering round the fact that this meant no less than the discovery and arrest gf his father's murdgi-er- that this

'I A ThNQ‘ 11$:- i Dorothy Dix tufri, Diver“ l '7'“ .

America Could Well Pattern on English Div. orce Law, Which Prevents Couples Being Legally Separated for Three Years After the Marriage Date

Th En llsh divorce law 00111451115 one feature that: we m t1, copy. ‘that lg that it absolutely bars divorce for any cause $11.73

for three years after marrlﬂﬂe-

Three years may not seem a long time u, up with a husband oi- wife for whom one him one's taste as compared with‘ the thirty or forty years that the mlsmated had to undergo in 11.1 days when a marriage was a. until-den. h-do-vm. part proposition, but: it will Bo a long Ways w, ward discouraging those repeaters Chang, their mates as often as they do their automobile; Also it, will ammo the style of those blithe s irlu who marry for adventure and because they will try anything once, 0r because they have had too man; cocktails, or because everybody else is dOing 11 and they know if they don't like it they svon-q have to stick to it They can step around 1,0 1h. divorce court and got their freedom back and en- core the wedding march as often as they like,

One of the things that makes every thinking person sick at hem is the number of divorces among young people. Every day we see ﬁnq young b11515 and girls getting married with every prospect of living 118p pily ever afterward—as the tairybook stories say-and yet it seems m 11,1 that we have hardly got home and taken off our wedding- uest poi-menu until we hear that: they have parted and are getting a d vorce.

What's the matter. we ask in a horriﬁed whisper. Has John been‘ hilandering or turned brute and beaten Mrary? Has Mary committed ltJhe uiipardonable sin? Oh. no, is the reply. Not, at; all. John is a splendid fellow and Mary is the sweetest girl in the world, and they haven't even quarreled. They are still the best of friends, but; they found out that: they didn't, thrill cam other after marriage as they did before that John liked to play golf While Mary loathed it and that Mary 111155 1111 for symphony concerts while John cou dn’; stand anything but, jazz, and so they just. thought it best. to part.

So the world is full of young men and women in their twenties whq have already had two or three or more husbands and wives apiece, 11114 who will doubtless go on adding to their collection of ex-mates until they hobble to the altar on crutches. If their experiments in marriage 111m taught these youngsters any w-isdom; if they had acquired an intuition in the selecting of their mates; ‘if at last. they had found hus nds 31111 wives nearer to their heart's desire than the ones they have discarde something might be said in favor of cafeteria divorce, but such is no he case.

Almost without exception ou will find these much-divorced youn people, disillusioned. dissatisﬁe , no better suited with their last husbnna or wife than they were with their ﬁrst, ﬁnding that, in swapping p311- ners they have only changed one set; of faults for another, no easier to be borne. I

No one can doubt. that many and many a, marriage that goes into the discard would be saved i‘! the disgruntled boy and girl who throw the whole thing up because they have discovered that they are married to ordinary human beings instead of pin-feathered angels, and that mar- riage means work and responsibility instead of a petting party, were bound together by a three-year con ract that neither could break.

That would give them time to think over the situation and to dis- cover each others good qualities as well as their bad. and to find out that if marriage brings burdens it also brings great rewards. That would

Ive them time to adjust themselves to each other and to aettle down to he real business of life. And that would give them time to become a habit to each other which is, after all, the strongest tie that binds a man and woman to each other. 1

The truth is that marrla e is like every other business or profession. There is no quick success in t. It. takes time, patience, hard work and sacriﬁce to learn how to be a, good husband or wife jusvas 1t does to learn how to be a good banker or doctor or lawyer.

Every business man has a dozen failures before he makes a. fortune. Every Wfllﬂl‘ 6011161 DBDH‘ his i"oom with his rejection slips before he he- comes a best seller. It takes doctors and lawyers years and years to get to the head of their professions. To make marrige a success requires just the some courage and ability to take it.

And that's why the law requlrl husbands and wives to give 1 = rlage an honest; three-year trial ls go ng to save mgg a divorce,

tremendous issue was coming quite simply through this man beside him, who had suddenly seen light 1n the darkness, and who knew, in "You will see the commonplace, deadly w1ay,ex- aina, now but to 11nd the man octl what to do to ensure the 1110 has been posing as Rumely. I ach evemenl; of his purpose. fancy I could put my hands on 1m G-u-t- m1; H3111, a; .131,»- 31.1-11.1 "is-satiri- .1. "it": 11.11.".-

90188 00H "1116 S en - 0W You are going Brampton. way, so thin s fallmlntoi gltaccelhewheri ‘om Ill leave you here, Dont forget. ou ave e r E .

about one o'clock 1n Long Acre to- ardlf- impress on you again,.Mi'. inorrow." Parm tter, that what. you have been (To be Continued)

a witness to is strictly between

ourselves." George acquiesced that.

To-Day’s Popular Design

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