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A J. S. TAYLOR A Albsrton

_ The Cost Of An

;\. il

,l plains of the price. :anyone

Q. ..

i V sr'

io. ,... cost to have them corrected.

tory eye service. lt H a steady

\ r

:.»:2~=..~~. - _ ;'

` . ` AN __ . - _ _JANUAR

THE TOWN GUARD!

V * _ ,- " l = f uw f '

O-OO-O

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5000000

. 1 7

‘ .___ _.__, _ .._ .9-rv

` ' Psrsnuca

l‘or darkness passes: storms shall

‘ not abide;

A little patience and the fog is

past.

liter the sorrow of the ebbing tide,

_ The singing floods retum in Joy

at last.

The night is long and pain welBl’lS

heavily;

But God will hold His world above

despair.

ok to the east, where up the lurid

sky e morning Climbs! The day shall yet be fair.-Celia Thaixter.

Q15

nesnrn 'fine first wealth is health. sick-

pgg- is poor-spirited, and ca.nnot

' larva anyone; it must husband its to live. But hex; th, or ful-

..: ness, answers its own encls. and has

_; to spare-runs over, and inundates

the neighborhouds and creeks of

rj; other men's necessities."-Emerson.

}_ 2: vrsnolvs

Don‘t get your visions mixed up

_wiih_your dreams. And be especially

j 'rarsful that you don‘t indulge in

the mental dope that lends one to

-'mistake dreams for visions. The poppy seeds of false cntentment and the lotus flowers of easy satis-

? faction lure many men to dreams ` that end in mental death.

_ B001(-ENDS '» Never, never surely were there so ` many book-ends on view as Christ- * gifts! They haunt one continu-

Rlasin a round of shopping, and nnc expects thereafter, to be liaunted lgain by them in one's sleep!

Not that one objects to them.

Many of them are very charming; other-s are grotesque and amusing. Some of the most graceful take the

f farm of yachts in chromium.

Cherub faces. ladies’ heads, birds, -gracefully poised, globes of colored

mm daintily balanced_ compete

r’ ri one another for selection. ' Befwilderlng indeed they are in their varieties of coloring and shape » and significance.

_», ~

TRYTHE I

When next you need glasses. Their worth hal been proved. We iit up in latest style or frames or mountlngs.

o E . W. TAYLOR _ Charlottetown

~- Eye Service

Any person who considers

the cost of an eye service from the proper angle never com-

' requiring aid in seeing is los-

ing more as a result of his er-

~ ron of vision than it would

There is no cost to a satisfac-

payer of dividends.

ff F. Hutcheson

OPTOMETBIST

‘£1

,ji Professional Garils

gi/,IcLEOD £4 BENTIJEY

_ .I. A. BENTLEY

W. B. BENTLEY, K. 0. Bawiater and Attorney-at-lAw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

BELL (ir MATHIESON l. I.. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLB.

g Barrilicn b Solicitors Money to Loan

Cameron Bloek,Charlottetown,P.l.|

_ A _J. HASLAM, B.A., LL.B.

` aaantsrra. sotrcrroa. no New Brace Building

MacGuigan & Tramor Mark' la. Mmduignn, ll; 0. I c. st. cisir Tremor, s. A. Barrbten. sousiton. _ eu. Mossy 'ro was Office: Over Prvvlneial Bank; llohmond Street, Chnrlolhhwn.

A. llaolionalil, li.li.

llnl. Osllssisn

alklm.

.~ ‘i

r, Mwrnaa. n. A

_ n _

as&I"~ll.'so°|.Torzoa

_ The HOUSEWIFE _ and

._ ; HER Acnwnss

THE VIOLET BAT

The return or the old familiar

posy of violets has been l>l‘0Ph°f»¢Bi~ ed. With it in the 'nineties used to go the floral toque, which was rather clumsy. Now an elegant model has appeared with a narrow mauve felt shape, a narrow brim of dark purple velvet, and a spray of double violets splashed across the crown from back to side.

It is described as "daring and

difficult,” and as proving that “flowers need not be dowdy."

FIVE O’CLOCK WEDDING

Miss Jacqfueline Castellani has

chosen the unusual hour of five o‘clock i“the cocktail hour") for her wedding at St. Georges, Hanover Square. - The reason given is that the usual hour, from two to three, is so dark and dreary on a winters day while five o‘clock is a Cheerful time. lights being on and everything bright and 81153

BEING GOOD

Happiness is the sense of one‘s

soul being good.

‘ MONEY

When life is ruined for the sake

of money’s preciousness, the ruined life cares naught for money.-Jap- anese Proverb.

WISDOM

With many the tongue is more

active than wise; then think first if you wish to be respected.

ELASTIC LACE

Here is a new material of English

production. lt should bc of special interest to the woman who is trying to adjust her figure to present-day fashions. for at the moment it is used chiefly for making dainty un- dies. It clings to the figure without aiw apparent pressure and gives one it slim appearance. It can be ob- tained in many colors, and has the great advantage of being inexpen- sive and unshrinkable.

Elastic lace is a mixture of cot-

ton cord and rayon. and the method of cleaning this delicate but strong material should be simi- liar to that followed when washing woolens. Make a soapy lather in moderately hot water, squeeze the garment. but do not rub. Give it many rln.slngs_ b\i*,‘»c sure the final one is composed 1:’ soapy water. which will keep ii soft and pliable.

"PLAY THE GAME”

If you were an employee, your

employer would see that you had your work properly laid out. Why not play the game faithfully” with yourself as you used to with your employer? Besides which having "decided where to go,” either early that morning or late the previous

cxznnunr _

Peanut Butler and Rice

Timhale _

‘A cup raw rice

1% tablespoons butler

iii tablespoons flour

l c\lD milk

it teaspoon Salt

4 tablespoons peanut butler 2% tablespoons chopped para

it teaspoon minced-onion.

1 eB8. Well beaten Wash and oook the rice in boil-

ing salted water until tender. Make a sauce of the butter., flour, milk, and salt, cooking until smooth and thick. Add the other ingredients, and turn into greased ramekins or tlmbale molds. Place molds in a. shallow pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven until firm.

A pleasant luncheon dish which

takes care of the left-over rice bugaboo is soft baked eggs on rice. It takes simply two tablespoons of cooked, buttered rice placed in the bottom of each buttered ramekin. Into each drop a raw egg straight from the shell. Dapple with salt and pepper, dot with li .teaspoon butter and 2 tablespoons of milk for each sewing. Place the rame- kins in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in a medium hot oven |375 degrees F.) until the egg white is firm. Serve in the ramokins with a sprig of crisp parsley for garnish.

Hawaiian Rice Pudding

ley

1Decked with orange sauce).

lr cup rice 2 cups milk

‘. teaspoon salt .

2'.; tablespoons sugar

‘ri cup pineapple tldblm

8 maraschino cherries, minced. Wash rice and cook it with the

milk, salt, and sugar in a double boiler until tendcr. Then add the pineapple and cherries. Serve hot or chilled wtlh the following sauce:

Orange Sauce

cup water

teaspoon flour cup oi sugar

li teaspoon salt

’-.- cup orange juice

l tablespoon lemon juice

‘fl teaspoon grated orange rind

l‘-’.< tablespoons butter Combine thc first four ingredients

and boil for two minutes. Add the

fruit Juices, grated rind, and but- er.

".:~:_“

afternoon. itself proves an incen- tive to systematic and successful soliciting. Watch your Accounts Reoeivcable and Accounts Payable. Keep a list always before you of premiums not paid to you within 30 days. Get after delinquents by personal call, phone or by letter, until every outstanding item is cleared up. Likewise. keep a list bc- fore you showing what you owe to oompanlm each month. Keep a clean slate. Pay your accounts on_ or within 60 deys.-The Broker.

"Here is' Pitiful 'Answer

him, \vho

she was t

And look

l 4 often.

guage to her own husband, heaping

Eventually Mother went to sleep,

was broken. Father was awake the

Answer:

broken by their fights.

It would take a Dante to picture

and yet it is the torture chamber l.n

other such homes in the land.

Disgruntled husbands and wives

to each other and to stage as many fore their children. They would say

Indeed, that is exactly what they

child's whole life. They are not on

THE COOKS _ Dorothy Dix s Letter Box _

to Parents Who See

No Reason Why They Shouldn’t %_1arrel Before Cluldren - l_)_on’t Court ou- ble by Going to Live With Acrld Mother-in-Law

Dear Miss Dix-I am a 16-year-old boy. Our family consists. of four

’“°““’°“' my "“‘§""".”i.’...¥.‘.’.“’§€..’.’§°i.."§’ $1 “’“»~..L5iu»§k‘ilo¢”"35‘fr‘ 3533 hem mamed mu y eg I can remember. Mother insists that she is

being neglected by Father and every once in it while deliberately starts an argument with

ls wonking his head Off to suPP0l’i

us. Mother complains that she is "withering away” and tells me that when sho was L Elfl

he life or every party. Men. she

says, wouldn't let her alone, but when she married and had children all was changed.

at her now. '

I have heard both sides. My dsther says

he can’t understand how a. woman can be so mean as to iight with him all the time. 65' pecially _lust now when he is struggling so hard to make a. few dollars for his family. Because Mother always mentions it he thinks that me only reason she Picks these fights is

because he has failed to take her to the theatre and give her a good time

Last night after I had gone to bed and fallen asleep I was suddenly

awakened by an outburst of swearing. My mother had become violent. I cant for the life of me see how a woman could have used such vile lan-

upon him insult after insult. Shc

tormented thc poor fellow until I heard the clock strike 3.

but she tumed on a bright reading

lamp which was right next to my father's head, thereby :keeping him from getting a much-needed rest. Finally I had to Ulit out of bed, go into my fathers relief. A, little while later I was awakened for the second time. My mother had started it all over again and was moaning that her heart

whole time and told me to 80 bllck

to bed, that Mother was acting like a damn fool.

Miss Dix, as an obedient son, what can I do to relieve this terrible

situation? Mother says there is only one way out-divorce. But when people have been married for eighteen years it seems a horrible thing to end all in the divorce courts. Mother says the only thing she has to live for are her children and that if it hadn‘t been for us she would have div- orted my futher long ago and married the right man in her youth. But don’t you think that it is a dreadful thing for a mother to "tell all" to hcr son and make him the confidant of her grievances against his father? I think my father is fine. What can I do? A WORRIED SON.

I print this long letter in the hopes that many husbands and wives

who make their homes a hell on earth for their children by their quarrel- ing will see what sufferings they are inflicting on tho poor little helpless victims of their tempers and lack of self-control.

This unhappy lad has depicted better than 1 can the agony of a sen-

sitive youth who is forced to be a witness to his parentss quarreling. His soul shrinks in horror from the orgy of vltuperation in which he is forced against his will to take part. His sense of decency is outraged as they hurl insults at each other. Every shred of respect for them is stripped away from him. His nerves are torn to tatters_ His heart ls broken by being forced to take sides between them. Even his nights' rests are

such an infemo of a home as that which a man and woman who con-

sider themselves civilized, ancl who think they love their children, force these children to live. And God help us, there are ten of thousands of

seem to think that their quarrels

arc personal affairs, that they have a right to say whatever they please

harrowolng scenes as they like be- it was none of the childreirs busi-

ness. But it is. How their parents get along together is the most vital factor in a chi1d‘s life, and fathers and mothers have no more right to treat it to a daily spat than they have to give it a daily dose of poison.

are doing. They are poisoning the ly destroying its present happiness,

they are wrecking its failure. They are shattering its nerves. They are warping its outlwk. They are inflicting upon lt. neuroses that will handi- cap it to its dying day. And there should .be something with boiling oil

§§Q§OO-O4~O*\4

STATEMENT UNDER ` UATH

Woman Tolls Before

Notary How Fruit-a-tives Brought Relief From Constipation

Hrs. Williamson. 71.20 Bloomleld

Avg, Montreal, _doom t want others to continue suiienngu she used to dn- That is why she tells of how _she became completely, free from conmill' tion. And Mrs. illiamson consented

ibn; maine her statement \ll'ld;‘ostt,l;

on a no so B I

sure of its hm. Shsed;i?'-es,- ‘glues I was twelve years old, I was ill with chronic consgpation. I never [Clif K°°d until I start taking Fnut-a-tives and

now I can i_:ruly My UIFY ¥l\V° '"9 wonderful relief. I en oy life once mars and strongly U80 ll\Y°°° W,h° *hs same uou is I had to try Fruit-s-tives.

Mrs. Willianuon'| sworn statement

proves what Fruit-a-tives can do. But, then, Fruit-a-tives are really diffacnt. They are the famous remedy that has brought lasting relief to thousand! Of men and women from l_:onl\§lP°fi°“ Und its kindred ills like iadl¢\l¢10ll» GYC-

caoy of Mn. Wliliamnmrs eumi>l¢¢¢

t will be sont on request. rite

i°i'.5`.ii°.'l'fi'»}..¢ umnei. omw-. cumin.

FRUIT-A»I'NlS-Ill ld 50| IVHYWHERE

along the best she can? Answer:

'.2 iWoman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.°- Llferdillfe

Illustrated Dressmak

iirgiiiiié gggagsgiig

§§&°r“é§ ialgées i é.

and liked.

, cuffs and

y smart. Aren't such interest, in

tract

, for in-

psrcals print in red

combined with white

pique trim.

It's as simple as can be to make,

even for a beginner at sewing.

Om’t_you imagine its smartneas

too, carried out in one of the new dark ground necktie cotton prints?

Style No. 986 is designed for sizes

l6,`l8 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and '44- inches bust. Sine 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 30-inch contrasting.

PIIN of PATTERN I5 cents in stamps or coin (coin isvrahnedi. wrap opln osnfulb.

No. 900. Slse

Name

Dear Miss Dix-A friend of mine is engaged

of the best ever. As the man makes only gag support of his mother it is planned that they sho they are married. But the mother think; the

for her son and they have had soma hot words, wit ul girl refuses to go to live with the mother as they had planned. I have tried to convince the girl that she should overlook what his mother has done, but she says that she could never be happy with the mother and the mother would always try to boss her. Should the man give up the girl and stay with his mother or marry the girl and lat the mother get

itreet Address

i i M

in it done to fathers and mothers who for the selfish pleasure of Kratify. mg their own spleena or because they an disappointed in mm-rings in some way take out their dissatisfaction and frustration by quarreling be- fore their children.

Many husbands and wives .who have coma to hate each other keep on

living together for the sake of the children, but the sacrifice is made in vain if they are not big enough and strong enough and do not care enough for the children to re rain from quarreling. DOROTHY DIX_

I I U I U U

as giggi §§=§€ ...gg

e girl, one is the Sole other when ood enough t that the

Page Solomon. No one with less wisdom than he could possibly solve

the problem, because there are so many angels to the subject.

It involves the question of whether youth or age should be served;

whether the rule of the good to the greatest number should apply, what right we have to take our own happiness before that of others, and whe- ther it is the duty of a child to sacrificg itself tp ig parents,

And I don’t know the answer to a single one of time questions. But one thing I do know, and that is that if this young man and

woman get married and go to live with the mother after the attitude she has assumed toward the girl, it will be miserable for all concerned. Not a- chance of happiness on earth. The young wife would start out with g, chip on her shoulder and the old woman would have her Dat doubled up to knock it off. They would begin with an antagonism that would gi-ow into hate and that would make the homo a Place of perpetual strife.

011 the Other hwd. ii the YWDB man sends his mother to the poor-

house his conscience will torture him. People will look down on him as HH lH8l`Hte and hc will assuredly come to blame his wife for having forced him to do a dastardly deed. Remember- the good old -.Adamitic excuse,` “The woman Thou gavost me, SHE did it,” still goes.

My adsice is to walt a while until the boy and girl between them are

601111118 EDDUBI1 W Diovide for the old lady outside of their own home.

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_ ,f2tslvltznt4lrLl2_ziszzrrls snvtiiri' flr<>cursr fini: _

l ' s

ing' Lessons Furnished

With Each Pattern l

‘J/ci \`_.

4'. Y " tt' , /2 -

. ._ ’/, 4 Z/, . / I1’ 45”'

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'_ 986

Grandrnotlier’s Quilt .Patterns

_ T / L -_ y T!f€ss§. lg »;@2it§§§§ss lztaétritressss

\\\ "".-’-'.*-‘_-'f'-'ii' \ \

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0-QO*O-40-5

WHISPERING ROCK

by JOHN LEBAR

I-040+#-0-+0-o-ee-eeo+oav»+¢+ "Now'l" “Sure-unless you'd rather walt.

Dad and I are leaving to-morrow for a business trip to the coast- back next week. We’d be glad to take you in with us in the mom- ing, but you might have trouble in getting out again. You'd better come now-we’ll see two movies!"

"Weil, I ha/dnt planned"-Ruth

hesitated-"I suppose we might go this morning-'*

A few minutes later when Ruth

and David, coming out of the house, started toward the waiting machine, Snavely stepped out from the porch and asked, “You-all goin’ for a ride?"

"Why, yes. Mr. Thane is taking

David and me into town. 1 shall deposit the check and pay on my note."

"Well, now, I don‘t know as I’d

be ln any hurry, Mrs. Warren~your note ain't due fer a. week, is it? An’ it‘s poor business handln' people money-you don‘t know what that broker might do-he might claim you never give him th' money. Why don’t you ,lest put your money in th' bank an' then when the time comes to pay him mail him a check. I-come to think nf lt, I'll be goin' in town pretty soon-I'd be glad- ‘o_o

"No, thank you.” smiled Ruth.

‘Tm sure it will be safe for rm to pay the-money to Mr. Witherspoon. I shall give him a check, not cash, a.nd he will have to give me a receipt also. When I have opened the account, I can then write you u check for your share. Or, if you’d rather give me s letter to the bank, I can put the cattle buyers check in the ranch account."

Snavely hesitated _ uncertalnly.

“Well, now-" He paused.

"Which shall I do?" asked Ruth.

ranch account, or you want me to open my own account with it and Pay Oil my note and give you a check for your share ofthe sale?"

so“¥‘l:ell'.’ why don‘t you walt until I

“Because I want to pay oi! that

note myself."

Sllfwely did not reply for nearly

a minute. "All right," he said sud- denly, "you can do like you want. But don‘t put the money in the partnership account. Put it in your name and give me my share. You can bring it out with you when you come back. Bring it in cash-I don‘t

:emit no check." He turned und left

r. On the way in, the three in the

roadster chatted oeaselessly. Once Ruth asked, “Tell me-what was the trouble that day at thc bar- becue?" -

"Oh, the fellow in the blue sash?

I-Ie was just drunk. I didn't inquire much about the argument. Alfredo said that he was saying unpleasant things about the ranch-claimed he wanted to see Snavely."

“But why?" "A crazy drunken notion. He told

Alfredo that he could make Snave- ly come down and walk on his hands and knees with a saddle on his back-thought lt would amuse the crowd."

Ruth glanced incredulously at her

companion. “Good heavens, what a rare ideal"

Will agreed. He did not tell the

girl that his father had appeared much interested in the remarks of the Mexican in the blue cash; nor that by this time, a certain tall, grlzzled policeman was also much interested.

As they entered the outskirts of

the town, after nearly three hours of steady driving, Ruth could hard- ly believe her eyes. It seemed to her that she had never see so many people in all her life. _

Will assured her that the lawn

had not grown noticeably-she had been living on the ranch when twelve people gathered together made a multitude.

She asked Will about banks, and

he recommended all three of them. Then she remarked in a matter-of-

"Bhsll I put the check in the

_fact way that she wondered if ho

I For a Bad Cough, Mix This _ ________ _

W ar y t.

ll' It'| no trouble at nil. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated

iQui¢ker. I-mins Relief- £321"ll..33.;’“ii?.‘Z.°22.€‘“.1l!.i.i"°l.'.f§

. . . i - d i i if in _ _ Big saving! Ndceoinngi lE“`i.§¥,2 "..L’.'...“»i'$,' .$223. i..i‘I°'i2.’.i new- -~ on um- ff-uv an ’“ii7..“.i.‘1'1‘."l.‘},.i’i’.if..i}'”?.;.n. ni.

mother knew, but, for real results, it R fn, quitk “don you ul fn] R ll “ln 17'* bm “mir 9*" “UW” fill' take hold instantly. It Iooaenl the :oem lcouixhs- Tr! t om. md y°u'll ...rm-inner gin.-gm soothe. and mu

the lniinme membranes, and clesrl the air passages. No cough remedy, at any llrlce, could be more elective.

sugar and one cup of water 1| fcw mo- Plug; 1| g Nm ‘mg 0( Nanny ment until dissolved. No cooking is Pine, in eoncehtnrg form, famous sa need;-a child could do it. s healing _agent for throat and brols-‘

Now put 2% ounces of Plan in s chin! membranes. It la guaranteed to

loosbottlp. sud add you syrup. at please, np, or msg- ,,¢¢,|||s.

-'.-it-. =.~

_lc

know of a good attorney. Will point- ed to an office building acress the street. “A man named Martin has an office there; you can't go wrong on him. Would you like me to intro- duce you?"

Ruth hesitated. “No_ don‘t both-

er-I just want to ask him a triv- lal question or two."

Ruth left Will and David as soon

as Will had panked the car. She would attend to her business and meet them an hour later.

At the nearest bank sho opened a

checking account with thc cattle buyer's check as a deposit, and drew Bnavely's share in cash. Then she found the ground floor office of Mr. Witherspoon. From the signs on the window, Mr. Witherspoon was a notary, a broker, and an insurance agent; he also made loans, con- ducted real estate operations, and was incorporated.

"Mr, Witherspoon?" asked Ruth

of the man who sat before a flat- topped desk in the single room to which the street opened.

“Yep” Mr. Witherspoon swung

around. He was fat and had been a. blond in younger days.

“I am Ruth Warren. You have a

V"`li"lT`l

Ruth filled out thc second check

in her new book .for a. considerable part of the money she had put in the bank thirty minutes before. It seemed too bad. "Is that all tha.t's necessary?"

“That's all," smiled Mr. Wither-

spoon. “Very easy to get rid of money."

Ruth rose to her feet, bade good

morning to the broker and went in search of the attorney Will had recommended. She thrilled expect- antly; at last she was going to see just where she stood with Snavely. Shc had a feeling that she would learn much to her advantage.

Mr. Martin, the lawyer was an

oldish man, quite scholarly in ap- pearance, with gray eyes and a very straight mouth. Ruth pre- faced her remarks by stating that shc did not care to full who she was-that she simply wanted some legal advice. Briefly, she told how she had come to be on the ranch. Just what were her rights ‘and re- lations with her brothers former partner?

After looking at her lncredulous-

ly for a moment, Mr. Martin sigh- ed. “My dear young lady. You have acted most unwisely and with no discernible Judgment. To begin with, you have not one iota of right to be on the property."

“I haven’t?" "You have not. You have three-

quarters' interest ln the property if the will is found to ba regular. The

“fguessalllneediny

Warren. Make it ou

our check,

Mrs. t to me.”

noi/e which 1 gave Mr. Parker of the Triangle T Ranch. It falls due November nrst." _

"Yes-7"

"I want to pay it oi\"iow." "0h. Certainly, Mrs. Warren."

Mr. Witherspoon arose and seated her in I. chair near the desk. Step- ping to the open safe he drew out a.

11:? record book, dumped it on his d and sought for a certain base. “Hen we are-let's see-noth- ing paid down-no extensions- everytiiing clean and neat. I guess all I need is your check, Mrs. War- livgithyutfonurnggn wie me'_J` H'

rpora d. lil give

YW I RNIB# ' l

~»¢¢~»a\4a»-»-g»...~,,_.,

entire ranch is in sole legal pos- session of the man who was your brothers partner. You have no right there at all. The surviving pnrtner of a partnership has entire control of the partnership property. If you have inode any money dur- inl’ your occupation of the property. Iarnnotsurs butyousrsliable to prosecution."

"But do you mean I`m not a

partner?"

(To Be Continued)

IN MEMORIAM

ALBA V. SHAW

The passing at so early an age

of Miss Alba V. Shaw, eldest daughter of James li. and Mrs. Shaw, Watertown, Mass., is deeply regretted by a large circle of friendslin this Province, where tha family formerly belonged. This talented young lady having

won a scholarship for Queen'l County, attended Prince of Wales College, graduating with distinc- tion. and thereafter was employed on the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada, sewing forseveral years as ledger keeper st the Charlotte- town brsnch of the Bank. On hai' removal with her parents io Massachusetts, some years ap, she secured a responsible position with a large printing establishment in the city of Boston. This position she filled with marked satisfaction until her death-

The illness to which Mis Shaw

succumbed was of five weeks dur- ation -ind was due in A poison

found to have been engendered in the pipes supplying the drinking water at the office where _she worked. Others similarly affected had about recovered when it be- came known to the family on the Tuesday preceding her death that there was no hope of her recovery. In the early hours of Saturday, the 15th December, last, the end cams suddenly and without suffering. The burial was at 2 o’clock tha following Sunday afternoon.

The high esteem in which the

deceased was held by all who knew her was amply shown by, the profusion of floral tributes, letters and telegram of sympathy and the pressing crowds in evidence at her funeral, as well as by the long train of automobiles that followed the remains from the home at 45 Fitchburg Street, Watertown, to the cemetery at Belmont, where she was laid to rest.

The ceremonies performed at the

house and grave by Reverend Ed- ward Chopin Camp were of a very personal and most touching na- ture, F‘ou.r of her most intimate friends, Messrs, Ray MacDonald, Joseph Richards, Johnny O`Br‘ien and Lawrence Mercier, acted as pall bearers.

The deepest sympathy of a host

of friends will be with the father and mother and the two sisters. Sunle and Ferne, in their mat sorrow. It is their lot to moum the most dutiful of daughters and most loving and motherly of sis- ters. Alba's was a life of true de- votion to duty and the ties of family relationship. Of a. beautiful christian character she never fail- ed to inspire those around her with confidence in the well-being of all things. Her memory will be an inspiration to those she leaves behind.

May those who are left to cher-

ish that sweat memory be com- forted and strengthened by that same spirit of faith and confid- ence in Him who doeth all things well.

Daughter To Pay

For Her Revenge

.._____

(CJ. By Guardialfs Speck! Wire) UI-IIIDAGO. Jan. 5-Because she

saleegedly put her own father "on t spot" for is robbery. 18 year old

AMorning'Sm1'lo

, Charge Dropped

Police Officer-D0 you remember

the number of the car which knoclred you down?

Jones - Yes - by a strange coin- cidence I noticed that the numbers

folrgned the your of the birth of my w e.

Mrs, Jones-Come cn, Henry.

After all, it's not worth while to lodge a. complaint.

illogical

An Irishmsnis attic took fire, and

his wife, running for the nearest available water. seized the kettle from the fireplace. On her way up the stairs she was met by Paddy. He stared ashast at the kettle in her hand. u "M:-s. 0‘G»rady." he said, sadly, but it's a. regular fool ye are an’ all. Fanfly tfying to put out a fire with hot water!"

MOSAIC N0. III

Cut out pieces and sew together

as indicated on small block. Either print or plain material may be used. 5st pieced and plain blocks together in arrangement suggested on quilt diagram. _

Allow for all seams when cutting

pattern.

Block finishes 12 inches square.

30 pieced blocks. 12 plain blocks.

8 inch border around quilt.

Material required 1 1-8 yards material for plain

blocks.

it yard gold material. 2% yards red material.

2% yards white material.

l yard blue material. 9% yards 6 inch border aroune'

quilt.

When ordering give Number 36-1. Bend loc for a book of quilt pat-

terns contalning 7 beautiful Grand-

mother quilt designs - every pat- tern different.

HOW T0 RElI

ALMDST

I.. Tala I Aspirin tablets.

"fra _

If '

ii §‘§ if

5' . ssl ii

of from one to 20 yesrs. unless s. higher court intervenes.

As the authorities told the story Helen had two men d s uth

"get even" with him because h whipped her for staying out lata

Stanley Kortas, and Frank Hyn

ni-sl days ago as the men who com-' ‘ mitted the robbty. Stephen xortss, I5. brother of ltlnley was turned

over in juvenile aiilhut-ities

Helen Bokutls must serve a term `

_ _ I

l \

In v° - " .1-_-*'

rob her rather, stanley asrutis, tr -- _ ' THE HEART /,;/~’

_ glll ~» I 7

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ous received similar sentences nav- 3 " '

'Q is

A ;_:u%,'.'..il::°*,5'°.g'..;-.

EVE Y0l||i COLD

AT 0NOE

Follow Simple Directions Here For Quick Relief

When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured hers . . . prescribed by doctors a' the quick sq/e way.

Results are amazing. Ache and ilis~

tress go immediately. Because of Aap|'ri'n's quick-disintegrating prop- arty, Aspirin “takes hold"- alma# insfanfly. Your cold is relieved “quick ll you caught iii"

All you do is lake Aspirin unc

drink plenty of wafer. Do this every 2 to 4 hours the first day-less oiier afterward . . . ii throat is sore. ill' Aspirin gargle will ease it in as little as 2 minutes.

Ask your doctor about this. And

be sum you get ASPIRIN when you

buy. It is made in Canada and Ill ~

drugglsis have il.. Look for the name Boyer in the fomi of s cross on every Aspirin tablet. Aspirin is the trade msrkof the Bayes' Company. Limited.

_ _ 'FI ,N

DOES NOT HARM ~~/

. ,.,

Ti I

r» »

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~ i l ._ :...-`._' ° _ ‘ ' ~ '

£¢.ul.» A will -if# - 1 1'# 3 `..*. _ ' ` l’ ‘ ' ‘ - I l l ' 1 ' ‘