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17w HOUSE

HER ACTIVITTES

WIFE and

YOU! IOUII OI’ BAPIINIVII I1 113F006 Illffl. Oubeflt 0f

The ‘treasure lying at your felt. j Whoaevalue you but faintly guess, , Another builder, locking on.

witbalaiwe, _' brim and

DIVERS ATIBAOT

Elli OI i116 silhouette .5175 B10110 earns for them ‘the GBMflWOB “f

- [Nllould Heaven to possess. fvmfl “V”, ‘or they have but

lHaveyoufoundwoa-ktbatyoucau mi

qmllty that makes P055‘

ers attractive. They are all sorts of sholifll. some cf them being enor-

- Istherea lieatthat iovedyou

— beet?

. Is there a Spot somewhere called hom

nous squares, oi the more usual triangular shape. but worn ss they are, close to the neck, and spread- ing from shoulder to shoulder, they resemble a decorative shield. The ileeofltiifffabmwllke tafftaor waffle pigue, and the UB6 01' 0°11‘ treating color oi white or of Pl"-

B. Where. spent and worn, your soul rest?

l may A friendly tree? A book? a song?

A dog that loves your band's

‘crown appear ,and several eapelines

.._.I.._...___.‘.. Tin,“ _, ‘p,’

caress? - . horned fairies are the finishing

A store of health to meet lites much to me poster element needs? For their source, Lanvins even-

Oli, build your house of happi- . ness.

‘Ilrust not tomorrow's dawn to bring

ing dress with the enormous. stitched loops at the neck that fair- ly covered the front of the bodice and the sanie oouturlereb M186

Th” “flamed” ‘by 5°” “mm lovers of stitched metal on another

y” wan‘ dress, come to r..lnd regardless of

You have enough of pleasant me mam, vuaflom in which fe-pfg-

mm“ ductlons are shown in czvrrent

T° W“ “"1 m "NW styles. Lucile Pamy also win-sored

? wide ers and stiff scarf ends at

3 Tomorrow Time's ielentles stream .m1d8e$n_ one o; the frequent“:

May bear what now you have seen treatments o; levers 1; the ‘ewfll’; cornucopia rolled, double rever.

Take what God gives, O heart, and build

Your house of happiness today! _ —B. Y. Williams.

0n wash day warm the clothes ipevfis and nib the fingertips with a in e cold vinegar and see how “much easleritmaksetihework g0.

SPRING HATE

_ Mony Landry, the Paris milliner, 1ponsors the Salvation Army bon- net silhouctt trimmed with flowers -or velvet ruching, these trims being 3plaoed under the brim on the fore- {head.

Exotic straws in pastel shades are employed.

There is also a Medid bonnet type with brim pointed M, the centre front, and lifted at the aides. Some-times models of this group are mode with a bow at back.

There are several toques pf ahirred taffeta.

'Blaok is prominent and color cgmblna/tiollg are also favored. Agnes shows a number of models accompanied by a scanf or a large bow. Y

Many models Ila-VG turned up brims that are pointed It limit.

Draped toques with higher front movement also register.

Bretons with a. cut-off cone

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE ED\VAIID ISLAND

Probate Court 25th George 35.

In the ,v, A, u.

ln Is 1mm of Margaret Callaghan late of Charlottetown in Queen’- County in the nuid Province, deceued kiln“;

By the Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer, Surrugam Judge cf Probate to. M‘.

To the Sheriff of the Couufy of queen's County or any Constable or Migrate person within said County,

GREETING i

Whereas upon reading the petition an flli- of John Callaghan in the City of Montreal, Province of Quebec,

ngincer; John McKcnlin of Chur- ottetuvvn, aforesaid, gentlemen, and I. Albun Inrnier of Charlottetown aforesaid. Ban-inter ,the Executor: of the above named slink praying tlilt a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are there- fore hereby required to cite all per- nonn interested in the lnld Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County in the laid Province, on the twelfth day of March next coining at the hour of eleven o'clock foreuoou of lho snmc cluy to aliuw ciiuse if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be Pulled and (he Estate closed as prayed for in laid petition and on inefiun el I. Alhnn Farmer, lleq-r-Procter for laid Pellfluuern.

And l do hereby ordn that n true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at leluut four consecutive weeks hem llie dale hereof and that n true copy hereof be forthwith ponfod In the following public places respectively in the the Court

0| loll the Royal fld at or near the moth both in Charlottetown afore-

baby sidered cute or naughty. Why must we take it for granted.

I; is we ourselves who these little tricks to suit ourselves

certain ing: and "no, no’s." But it takes a long time and Impatience on our part will do n0 goodltwillmakehlniafmidofus rather than the article

be experiment on. Being imitative, he will attempt to do all the ‘things he sees his mother doing.

pensable. Unlus the baby caretaker

The whole ides has the right amount of style exaggeration Wt is pe/nnimble in the spring, and l8

b‘ to the novelty appeal of extreme shoulders and sleeves of previous springs. ~

LADY WILLINGDON MAKES CHARITY APPEAL

Lady Willingdon, wife of the In- dian Viceroy, has issued an appeal for s. special charity fund to com- memorate the Kingb silver jubilee next May.

FISHING OFF NOVA SCOTIA

‘ investigations show that

there are approximately 125 kind of

fish in flhe seacff Nova Sootia.

BABY WILL ACT WITHOUT ‘ANY MOTIVE

Boofteliinthe developrn-ientofa thethings he does are wn-

that the poor child has some motive for be- having as he does? As a matter of fact, his actions are spontaneous

ma, are prompted by nature alone. interpret

For instance, we laugh when, at

tan or twelve months, he picks up a comb and tries to so over hi1 hair. That's cute we think. But lei hlni pull at a lamp, or open a drawer-which hi can sometims do at his Bee-and get our best bridge score and chew it. up, we get mad, slap him and call him a bed boy-

wblecover or'

"NO! NO!" FUTILE

0f course, he learns not m touch things after several warn-

many repetitions.

touched . him or

that cannot be put away and are

to him. ‘These are the

biggest worries to the mother. How lssheooteachthcbalbyiiottoup- set the fire-screen, or turn stove key, or lean out of an open window?

the

FfOmlYOO-TOHUQ these will theverythingshewillwanttn

The answer, you say, is to the

tihefliememtotakeouttheges hey and to lock windows. which can be done, pzovided they

are made tht way. And provided these three things are the ONLY things

thatcouldhannhim. 'I‘heynre,u 5 WW" m1?’ t‘ 1"°9$49E.9!.PP°

dangersinahoiisel‘ Itlshestnevertaleavehimifi

a mom by himself nor to leave him in a roomful of other children who are supposed to watch him but won't. -

Playpansstthisageareindis- heal orhlsmotiieris

free to be with him constantly. Play pens, however, can be over-

d, And I do hereby further crder- flxia Mme children need ma" Man...‘ .‘i"‘ii5°i‘»i.i'.i.'.i‘i§ ibifiilmli exercise than time penne- my fiisProviuee setnai uipunnneedtorlmandclimbandieedi.

interested In the said Isiah ne afore- Ild may have due nctlee thereof. ' Given under my hand and the led

Their mentality develops when they we on; among

fewer fillings. There are, than, these rules to

If the suld- Court this 1th day of Iebrunly A, l), 1086 and in the lltb “mum”; _ your of Hie llfleety’: reign. Put ‘w!’ a‘ many macaw,“ (lgls) H. l, PALIII, -- - Iulgl If Public “Ill IS WING. (is I-l Strip the house of too many billet!

hstefieveryhhing thotoan fastened

be

Never leavehini inn room alone inhlsliigh sidedbed

won because his interest his

and curiosity will overcome caution

Never. leave matches or medicine and: ffiiovlhle p hm.

Sweet u the mountain air and uexbilnrnlingiriilnfrceiinesals m: cup of Kin; Cole Tel-

, ii air-proof metal-fail peak- ege is lull cf quality.

‘and Personal -_:- Faslzions‘

ems COOK'S comm

TRIPS A LA OBIMDLI

3 tabieqioous bacon dripping

2 tablespoons chopped green pep- per or pimenw »

3 tablespoons chopped onion

1-8 to 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

2 to 8 tablespoons flour

1% teaspoons salt _

$5 teaspoon paprika

Melt the 3 tablespoons dripping in a frying pan and add onion. Cook onion until brown, than add toma- toes and cook l0 minutes. Press through a sieve; stir in flour which has been mixed with cold water. Stir constantly while cooking until

ence of the “ divorce. ' -

mm, Dorothy Db: l ,,,'~7-Q',:J

“Divorce to End Divorce” Based on the Wife's

Economic Independence Stirs Fears That the Home May be in Danger -; A"? ually it is Building Foundation for Better Homes, Says

Dorothy Dix.

A Orrespflndetlt asks u r do not mum um u» ‘ em independ- c woman is iii-rely responsible for the lmrew in

Undoubtedly it is, and the best “Willem - in favor of teaching every girl a trade whereby she can support herself is that it enables her

tceecape from adesradlns MIMI-Bella”

smoothly thickened.

sauce. Season. lie-heat.

with parsley.

Wash and dry tripe. out in small pieces and sprinkle with flour. Brown on both sides in hot drip- ping; add green pepper and add w

Serve with boiled rice Ind Ilflllfi

she is unfortunate enough to make one. Wife- beatlng, once tlic favorite indoor sport of bril- tal husbands, has passed into innocuous desue- tude, as Grover Cleveland used to HY. l!!!“ wives can walk out on their lords and mule!‘ if they are not treated properly-

n», is absurd to attribute the increase in

A MomingSmilc

AND SILENCE

IS DESIRABLE

The maid had been to a party. Next day her mstress asked her how she had enjoyed herself. The maid replied that she had a good time, but it had been, very noisy. "In fact," she added quite seriously, "it was nearly as noisy as your bridge gatherings, mum."

WRONG PIPERS

He had made a lot of money in 101161011. and. on the strength of it, took a castle in Scotland.

On the first evening the butler approached him and said: "would you cai-c to have the pipers at din- ner, sir?"

"No thanks," he answered, “but you can put them in the lounge and I'll read them later."

FINN AN HADDIE, SCALLOPED

2 pounds flnnan haddie

1 tablespoon butter, fat or oil

1 tablespoon flour

‘A teaspoon salt

ii teaspoon pepper

1 tablespoon chopped chives

Y. cup milk

4 hard-boiled eggs

l! tablespoons melted butter > ‘A cup dry breadcrumbs

Wash fish, cover with boiling water and simmer for 10 minutes._ Drain. Make sauce of fat, flour, salt, pepper and milk; add chives. Re- move skin from fish and flake fish. removing all bone. Grease a bak- ing-dash and put in layer of fish, then one of sauce and one of chop- ped egg. Continue in this way until all is used. having sauce on top; sprinkle with the dry breadcrumbs, mixed with melted butter and bake in hot oven, 425 degrees F., until re. heated and browned.

White Python

By lllark Chanlling, Author of "King Cobra"

CHAPTER 1B NEWS OF PIERS BRYAN

The small chamber in which Gray found himself glowed with iirescoes painted in bright colors. At one side stood an altar decorated with trail- ing silken presentation scsrves and masses of peacocks’ feathers. A frame of broad red planks onwhicli were painted gruesome representa- tions of dismembered human ana-

tomies, surrounded this altar as a frame surrounds a picture.

Besides the altar was seated the grave figure of Samdad Chiemba, dressed in his robes of wine-colored silk and wearing a crimson uiitre with long jewelled lappets reaching down to his breast. Opposite him was a red-lacquered stool on which stood a gold incense-burner. "GPEBUIIB. Chelai" said the Ab- bot. smlling faintly as Gray saluted him as an ordinary lama salutes his spiritual superior. "You: way has been hard and eventful. But I have been with you through it all." Gray. subconsciously influenced by K. Bis remark about hypnotic suggestion. received the Abbot! statement guardedly.

"It is ffiBlW days, Holy One, since I hove had a message from your spirit!”

Sanidad Chiemba inclined his head.

"I sent none." he answered. "Per- haps because your spirit was too full of other thoughts."

Gray half shrugged his lhoulde .

“Since you say you were with me, Rimpoche, it is the first time you have been near and I have not known it." H _, _

"I will answer your doubting,” responded the Abbot patiently. "FD! one thing, I sent to you and your Guide the power to keep your bodies warm without the aid of flre. Had I not sent it, you would have perished in the snow blizzard. I sent my death thoughts to slay a man for you." He leaned forward in his chair. "Did not a naijorpa me on the shale slope?"

Gray reddened slightly under his bronze.

"I am sorry, Rimpoche-—"

"Why did you not find the paper I told you of?" pursued Saindad Chlemba.

"I could not find it," answered Gray whose chief desire was now to sleep after his arduous labors. "But I found this one!" He handed Sam. dad Chlemba the secret manuscript from Lhasa. .

The Abbot took it from him lil- antly, and without looking at it, thrust it into the breast of his robe.

"Have you forgotten the rophec and what lies before us?" TEES wag l chime-Me in his tones.

“f” , . ZYit. crirh a OwnTa um ‘m m" n . and rest." That

what Mn. but eiwwu mlmffi so”. teetliill troubos, Mnltlpntloh, u plain

$gmmmauiiin m???“ ' Neevcrywlinre. ~- wre—~-~~- bnWlllllms

BABY'S OWN TABLETS I

b

"No!" answered Gray. "l shall never forget it!"

1t was quite true. The recollec- tion of that fantastic prophecy liad been with him night and day.

“It is well," commented Bamdad fdhiemba, motloning him to be “at-

“A certain thing has happened to a great friend of mine, who needs your help," said Gray.

"As a wounded bird, fallen from the air, needs help that it may fly

it was synonymous with marital independence. not band accorded her. tei- and cake can demand decent treatment, and if she doesn't 8st it she can throw up her job and quit. g

many for inadequate reasons. It is what has swelled the divorce record. but it has made marriage a partkship instead of peonage.

divorce to the decadence of morals or the de- generacy of the times, or to slllkest that the men and women of the - Ht are not B8 8°06 , trimonlal material as they were in the PM!» There are just as many good, kind, loving hus- bands and wives in the world now as there ever were, and there are the same amount of mean, selfish, hateful, tyrannical husbands and wives p8

there has always been.

The husband of today is just as grumpy and unreasonable and hard

to get along with as husbands have been since the time of Adam, and every daughter of Eve still has all of her foiemothers love of clothes and irritatinB little ways. granddaughter does, and Grandpa drew a nagger in the matrimonial lot- ‘tery just as frequently as grandson does.

Grandma married c, philanderer just as often as

But in those good old days in which divorce was as scarce as hens’

teeth, no matter how miserable a woman was in her marriage, no matter how cruelly her husband treated her. she had to stand it, because there was nothing else for her to do. left her husband's home, n0 way for hervto eat unless she sat at his table- The altar was an auction block on which a. woman was sold into slavery to her husband.

There was no place for her to go if she

Miiny a wife endured forty or fifty years of a marriage that was a hell

on earth. Many a wife lived on with a husband who wonked her to death. or one who reviled and abused her and kicked her about as if she had been a dog. Many a wife bowed her head humbly while her husband flung his infldelltles in her face. those of wifely devotion and wifely loyalty. tues of necessity. ‘They were the slave virtues of the dependent.

But these Women's virtues were not They were merely the vir-

It was inevitable that when women achieved financial independence The woman who could .. herself had to submit to any kind of treatment that har hus- The woman who can earn her own bread and but-

A lot have quit. Too many, and too

Certainly those are right who contend that the independence of

women is largely responsible for the increase in divorce, but they are ‘wrong in thinking that it is going to wreck the home.

On the contrary,

again! Is it not so?"

to the

‘filing-lid: reference to Piers was

Itwilimakewomen

. it is going to put a stronger foundation under the home and strengthen its walls. better

contented with marriage, because it

"‘Is she . . . safe?" asked Gray.

‘Yea. It seems that those who hold her prisoner have not taken her life. said the Abbot. "But her future safety depends upon you m,‘ the doing of certain things, cf which we shall speak later-—"

“For God's sake tell me wh she is, if you know, Rimpoche!" b in Gray, excitedly for him.

Samdad Chiembas eyes grew

sombre. "P8508. Chelal" he remonstrsted,

per time. You came to Tibet on an- other matter, in which I promised to help you. Ch iefl has learned that I am your f d, and his vsng.

Tibet" (the Abbot! voice shook). "l-ie intends to make Hlampo the key to the door he would Open, to bring war and death into ’I.‘lbetl" “Hlampov ‘ ulously. (K. B. had been right!) The Abbot lndined his head. "The time has oonie for me to re- veal to you more of what was writ- ten in the prophecy I memorized." Noticing the anxiety m Gray's face, he went on: Whlilemsomsecrscitiw

70111‘ thouzhtsl" He made a sign to Gfloy to approach his cn:'- closer,

~ . ‘If the womzn fife herself Greater White Python. and that Greater One give himself to her and a child be born to them," droned the lama, as if he were rs. beating a well know prayer, "when the West shall know the power cg "l9 Eliot. and the valley of the lake shall become a place of all-power

He m» . his b their Olfllfpflegll} sockegtegl, “mm: m "Have you not realized, chem that it is you who is u, be m; Greater White Python? Yea," he fePea‘ “Together will the way into this lialfv-gvorld, $2 than sestkh the woman whose namc 1| Qynlfl. t tli may be Jwedlflnsood of the world Gray smiled .- “YW know. Rlmporhe." he said Emvcly, "that the finding cg m; 31M is my aim in ma, q . present. How can mu 1191p mg gq the mung or it? 1t may mam 318M116 in the world we lmow- not in the Munro“; 0g a world that is unknown to us!" "I can indeed help you," grmm-qq ‘Samdad Ohiemba, pengjygly Every mm has ih w a million lame: are ready p; g the Faith." “a m. "Against Ohorjieff

lie would ever Still, Samdad Ohiembah fanatical belief in him and in the ncalness of the prophecy were two hldb minim. and hbe Abbot must be bummed until about Ohorjieffk plans was of paramount importance.

you, will help her who B now in "Behind the iesuscltated Librarian had said in answer to his question!

about the words roflllbolhlted librarian in bnswer to his question.

Woman's Ailments

Gray frowned. The only women love, was Piers.

"It what manner do your think

Ghorjieff intends to make Hlampo the door by which he will enter, to quietly. "1 will tell you at the pro- 22w “d death 1m “M?

Samdad Ohiemb closed his eyes

as if a falntness had come over him. »

"Speak not, Chela" he whispered

canoe stairs me. Every day I ge d . .