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THE CHARLOTTETOWN

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n. Hausa WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

_I‘lme, you old gypsy man, - WllLyou not stay,

Put up your caravan,

. Just for one day,

All things I'll give you

. Will you be my guest, Bells for your jennet

Of silver the best.

Goldsmiths shall bent you . A great golden ring, Peacocks shall bow l0 you, j Little boys sing.

Oh, and sweet girls will u Festoon you with may, Time. yzu old Eyllsy".

Why hasten away?

~llalph Hodgson.

WHEN YOU'VE A COLD

, .1! ;ou have a cold. be sparing with Che powder-puff, but generous with flu cold cream at night.

JEN/FILLED (lLOVIIS

a Jewelied gloves and buckles for Rimes give brilliance to the winter Season. Robe de style bootees in pastels open over illsiCp to reveal gold stitching.

I. A VICTORIAN DIARY

The writer of the diary from which the following extract is taken vxus Martha Pearson, wife of Rev. William H. Jervis. She was a sister of the Rev. Hugh Pearson, a Canon of Windsor and the “Dear Hugh" of the diary. The volume from which the extract is taken, one of many now in the present writer's posses-

vsion, was obviously never intended fir publiclation in full. but such enteries as the following are worthy of wider publicity than they can ‘ever obtain in the pages of a private manuscript journal. The original ‘style and punctuation are retained.

“March 12th 1879: Our dear

Brother Hugh having most kindly

' ' given us Tickets for the Nave oi St.

George's Chapel. Windsor. at the marriage of the Duke of Oonnaught wvith Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia, we left Paddington by the 5 pm, 'I‘rain it also conveyed the puke and Duchess of Teek, and the Pzcmiep-of whom I had an excel- _ent sight as he entered a royal car- riage at Windsor Station. ' "The Chapel had been emptied of all the cross benches and choir boys‘ seats. and carpeted. A blue and gold tabouret is placed for the ‘ "Queen, and similiar. but not such ‘gorgeous seats for the members oi the Royal family. Rowe of benches ' ‘are on each side of the Nave, and "under the organ screens are the Wfplaces for the Canons’ friends on ‘lone side, and for the Lord Cham- -- berlalnks on the opposite.

FAMOUS JOIPIN BROWN

- “Sir George Elvoy came in after dinner, and played us the March in "Hercules. which is to be performed with a. full Orchestra tomorrow. He Mrs. John Gcugh Nichols-the Dean could “ not give him one] but on writing to -"John Brown, no.3’ he received it ‘within two hours. Said John Brown 1a said on good authority to have disposed of more teats than the

‘if ‘Lord Chamberlain-A Butcher off

1*-.. 1r ~ 1 s

v.4]- .

' Windsor had three given to him! "Sir George met the Prince of "Wales, Dukes of Edinburgh and "Connaught. and the Crown Princess walking about yesterday morning. The Prince 0i‘ Wales came up and chock hands, as d.ld the others. They begged Bin George to play, Ind he sailied forth to catch blow- an. Brcnhion, the choir master. and old Mr. Cope (clerk of the vmrksl were captured, and Sir George played. They begged for the

IIITIGE

kI-IUAL MEETING

gar.» Prefneinal 0am GE o BENTLEY -;-~,~ s. s. snout

" I. I. I, I. G

$- y," i‘; jclgIrby-n-hw

‘lo Annlll General Meeting 4K

Charlottetown Driving Park and ravinclal Exhibition Association ill be l~>ld in the Secretary! fllee, Tweel Building, Wednesday. anuarg l, i035 at the hour cf

P. M. J. W. IOULTBB, Secretary. N0'l‘E:-'t is the intention £0 '~ noun ill: abut": meeting until

ho following uuly 14, at I P. H. -$9-l-4-9i.

National Anthem, which the Crown Princess sangwith all her might.

“March 13th, Thursday: A bril- liant morning succeeded a tempes- tuous night. but the air has become extremely cold. We are all ready by eleven, when the XlOIl-‘h G001‘ 01 the chapel was half opened. We were most fortunate in securing best piflCES in the Canon's division.

"The Nave was lined with rows of seats, and the Chapels turned into retiring rooms for the Gfintle-lntn and Ladies of the Corps Diploma- tique and Nobility, the hideous Chapel to the Memory of Princess Cliilfifiltf? being metamorphosed 1n- to a Bower for the Bridesmaids. The Bufieiiers wee the firSl- i0 aPPEBI‘. with their plkes, and Picturesque attire, then Garter King at arms and Clarenceux made their entree. The Trumpeters with their silver trumpets stationed themselves at the West door. By the South door arrived Musurus Pacha, many of the Ctrps Diplomatlque with their wives, and distinguished persons of all nations.

“The bridesmaids looked vcry well in their dresses. trimmed with a profusion of wild roses and blue- bottles Ibluettesl, The Archbishop, Bishops of Oxford. WuPCGSiSEY, Lon- don, and Winchester, the Dean. dear Hugh, and Lord Wriotheslcy Russell. entered to the Minuet in Sampson.

THE BELOVED QUEEN

"The March in Hercules greeted the lviinor Royaltiesqe, Princess Beatrice, Crown Princess, Princess Christian, Duchess of Edinburgh, Princess oi Wales, Duchess oi Teck, Queen of Belgians, her Daughter, Princess Phillippe of Saxe Coburg, Princess Frederick oi Prussia. Then came the beloved Queen, in rich black silk, with little Prince Albert Victor. to the March in Athalle, Prince Albcrt Edward's March her- aided tho Bridgroom and his Bro- thers of Wales and Edinburgh. He is the tallest and handsomest of the three.

“A long pause then ensued be- fore the sweet little Bride appeared, escorted by her graceful Brides- maids. She has an engaging and amiable expression tho’ no beauty. Her long Train was ivory white Satin. By her side marched her Father, a Soldier-like man, bearing a Field Marshall's Baton and in Austrian uniform. They were pre- ceeded by the German Ambassaror, Count Munster-a most striking and noble figure. The Occasional Overture was chosen for the Bride's entree.

As soon as the ceremony was over the orchestra and organ began the Hallelujah chorus, which sounded nobly thro‘ the building. We had an excellent qrfportunity oi studying the dresses, the ladies returned. The Crown Princess was in Salmon The Princess of Wales so graceful and lovely, between her three little girls and two boys! The former preceecling her. the latter her side. Duchess of Edinburgh in pink. Princess Christian in dark velvet trimmed with sable. The Princess Fritz Cart in crimson velvet richly embroidered with gold. Queen of Belgians blueish green. Princess Phillippe of Sax Coburg in bright ‘Dink. Mrs. Wellesley most striking in garnet velvet and beautiful lace i-i-a tira of towels most becoming to

er.

“The Queen stopped at the West door to greet many persons most graciously. Dear Hugh said that the Stand-up banquet in 5t. George's Hall was very sumptuous. He;- Majesty walked up and down, and cflllgfatulflted him most kindly on his restoration of health. The newly marrried pair also greeted the guests as they passed between the ranks. We returned hero to lunch- eon. aftcr which we eallied forth to the entrance of the long Walk whence we could see crowds lining the drive more than half way to the Equestrian Statute-a distance of three miles. The Bridegroom and Bride were in an open Bgrouchg drawn by four sreys. mby were BNQtEd by hearty cheers, and bowed graciously on both sides- lodkrng amiable and gracious,

RING 0N RIGHT HAND

"High and Mr. 'I‘revere that the rim: was placed on the rides right hand, and tho/t at Princess Louise's marriage she gave her left hand inst-cad of the right! As we returned to the Castle. I saw John Brown. who was also in the Chapel. All the royal foobfnon came in m c few minutes-they still wear the bag for the Queue. "March 14th. Returned home. The weather changed from in teneely cold end bright to cold and sleet! I went down to the roilwuy to ordereportcrformuluggnge, and sew the Prime and Princess of ‘Weiss, with the Princess of Illin- biugh. leave the railway platform. A train. just before our own. con- veyed the King and Queen of Bel- ximl Ind other Rom mom to Peddinltovi."

HEADABHE,BAOKACHE?

FOR young girls

growing into womanhood, for women in middle life going through the “change,” or those who suffer from headache, wukenmg drains, backache and vonneie, _ e. Pieroeb Fuvcriie vcllichll

IO!

Dorothy Dir

Regret Are Stil

"It should be

and their desires. that boys and girls cannot marry at

I know, no one knows better, bec lock of the price of a. wedding ring,

the morals of young people has been

from which they will never recover".

But this cannot be.

for booms nor for depressions. have no mom right to break it when This doctrine that teaches that

sight of all men you are Justified in

numerable husbands are unfaithful.

potent hands of little children. So safe in many and many a. case.

WHISPERING

ROCK by JOHN LEBAR

"Well." Said David, as he noticed the dog and came over to the wood- piie, “guess nobody unembered to untie you. If I let you g0. will you be a bear‘? Bears are i awful scarce." -- Sngarioot waggcd his rear third enthusiastically but failed to live cup to the bargain. once free of the rooe- He speedily mn in the direc- tion pf the barn. At eight o'clock David was tuck- ed in his cot and Ruth sat near, reading, for the thousandth time, a talc of the ‘Coon and the ‘Possum and the Old Black Crow. Ann knocked at the door and. her voice was heavy with anxiety. "You-all ain't got Bugarfoot in there, has you'll",

Ruth went to the door. “Why, no. He isn't loose. is he?" The gill-nines nodded dully. "The rope is untied off his collar." The girl caught her breath and tumed. “David! Did you untie Sligurfoot?" The tone of her voice caused David to answer dubiouely, "Woll- sort of-you ace, Mama, he wanted to play bear and I just thought I would let him, no . . ." Ann was lighting a. lantern. She hurried out of the back screen door. "Sm if he might be down at Al- fredcs." called Ruth with an effort mt checriulness. The giantess did not answer.

Ruth scolded David for ilntying the dog. but said nothing more. That afternoon Ann had asked her for the rcet of the poison which, together with the box containing the romaine of the liver fever mod- icine, she locked in her trunk after her disastrous mistake. She had given Ann the poison which the giantess then placed in the curcees left over from the barbe- cue. The coyote: were too numerous around the home _ and Ann wished to thin their ranks.

and going to live together without benefit of clergy,

Beware the False leaders Who Preach Free Love When Marriage Becomes Too pensive. Life-Long Bitterness and

Ex-

l the Portion of

Those Who Lack Self-Control -

A prominent and popular writer, (iiscussing the problem of the boys and girls who are in love and monc/ nor yobs, says:

who cannot marry because they havaneither

obvious that the only way of 813N318

around such a. condition-shocking as it may sound—ls for them to live together without being married. It is a gasping subject. there it is, plain, blunt and inescapable. use to cover it up with platitudes, no use to preach, no use to cry.

"We babble meaningless nothings when we talk about chastity, self-control and hope to poor young people. Worn out, valuelcss ban- ners of virtue, which would set a stigma llfwfl the natural and inevitable and which are now held aloft by an inept society, flap dismally in ilie tornado which sweeps across the world."

I can hear somebf you gasp- But Just the same No

_ .' . 1 believe this to bc a and a 1110b}. -. v misleading propaganda, and that nothing is calculated to do more harm than t6 teach the young that they have a

right to break the laws of God and man if these laws stand between them Nobody will deny that it ls-a sad and terrible thins

the time of life when Naturc intend-

ed them to mate, but they buy a little present happiness, a few thrills at too high a price when they pay for them with their virtue and their self- respect and the respect of their fellow creatures.

ause I get thousands upon thousands

of letters from distraught young creatures, torn between love and the

who are taking the easiest way out This lowering of the greatest tragedy of the depress-

ion. Breaking banks have not wrought the havoc that the breaking down of ethical standards has, for many a boy and girl who will recoup their financial losses in the future have suffered a spiritual bankruptcy

In the turmoil that we have been through when we have seen so many of our traditions and opinions and beliefs scrapped, it is not strange that youth has lost its hold upon the eternal verities and does not know what to cling to, and because it cannot live according to the old rules it feels that it has a. right to live without any rules at all.

_ There are certain things that are right or wrong and our attitude toward them does not affect them. "Thou shalt not commit adultery," WBs not thundered from Mount Sinai It is a law unto us for all time and we

The commandment.

we are poor than when we are rich morality ls a matter of money and

that if you haven't enough to marry on openly and honorably and in the

setting up a hole-end-corner illicit

relationship is demoralizing enough to men, but it is fatal to girls because it sweeps away their every protection and leaves their fates to the fickle fancies of the youths to whom they have given themselves,

What a broken reed this is to lean upon we see daily attested.

In- Few husbands remain ardent lov-

are Most men weary or domesticity and would break their matrimonial chains were they not held by the powers oi law and society and by the

are the wife and her Children kept

But the girl who has entered into an illicit relationshipwitn a man h“ 1w hold Whatever “non-him. except her ability to keep him charmed

Arm!" The moving light beyond the barn suddenly ‘stopped. "Here he is, Ann! He's allvel" The lan- tern began to move violently. Carrying Sugar-foot into the liv- lug room, Ruth lit the lamp. The little dog stood before the fireplace.

a his short legs widely spread Ind

his sides distended almost u. stint;

s,“ h“ Mildred the hone "ll "Chung another lantern when l llkhl. hmflhr sound turned her rigid

wins; 3""? content. Ruth knelt down and Wooded him with her finger. He was as tight as g drum,

Ann came in panting and drop- Dcd by the dog. Sugarfoot licked her hand and strove to wag his "11195511958; but such exercise is fatiguing after a hearty men],

"He certainly doesn't ecem sick," said Ruth.

“No. He at the meat though-hie tracks is all around."

CHAPTER l9 m half an hour the two women

Sugar-foot was to have been kept tied during the night to keep him from the meet.

After De/vid nod fallen ulcev Buthlcftthcroomuidwcnt out ofthchoinmqitlmeothcrcideof tbcbcmeluconlld eec Annblln- fem roofing slowly through the bushes near where the poison had Qlvecn placed. mm: did not like tn ieevc David clone in the house, but she decided to help Ann ecu-ch.

Bbe had rocntorcd the noun md was lighting another lantern when i5- mgm, familiar sound turned her W-igid. The sound came azain; a low whine end a scrrvchinyg on th- rcrecn door.

| It was Dirgarfoot. As Ruth held the door open, the little dog ‘"11. ed sloepiiy inside and, going in

_ Ann's door. Int down and yavmed.

‘It was as though. peacefully lslnep ion his sack by the woodpilc, hchad become cold and had risen in the M90 of n. wazmer bed in Ann's room.

Elli-h nicked the dog up in her lerml‘ and III! cumin. "Alnl _

with whet hep was tented an lucmn “ind with

found to be be

rent‘. But after thirty $110M health

hen fife also lucked spar

! of her ‘use with vibrant health.

lit ul.

Would y vltailltl {hall felts I no o on! nfulfvcw

‘ to felted tonic o student need-Dr. M” me or co and watch new col

nl Your hollowl and new ‘an package in 50c.

‘..“_A‘A_ _ , , ,

vvvvwvv__-vv_-1-v_-vv+vv

THIS STUDENT FOUND HER COMPLEXION TONED UP TO ITS NATURAL BEAUTY U

A l or tat glzflgiegierntlggeiiinianf lllafzoflg-Cllgimliilcxy-o eiizni-eg- Mil- M the high-Ia: of u}. trrstmcut her bi lobin the red substance in c n

rl student's blood lacked vitality her complexion ‘ lc and cnlour and wee unlnterestin months treatment with the Ironic, wh ch wn Dr. W Pills, her blood became fully charged amount of red corpuacln and hlemoflobin. complexion to its natural beauty and awakened

W. too. like to be better looking? And also on take a happy interest in work or

fr. llama‘ Pink Gill health ctr-um;

Lois and lots of washing frock: are the tiny tots needs-simple ones of course! .

And isn't this the cutest style ever? The fulness falls so prettily from the shoulders. The lmlv sleeves are n cute

And to muslin Practically I front and bake section to be joined.

Cotton broadcloth with shiny fin- ish that wears for ever and a day is sketched. It may be pole blue, pink or green. The platted lrill i8 White lawn which gives a vary dainty trim.

Scotch plaided gingham is an- other darlmg scheme.

Dimlty prints, pastel voile or or- gandie, gingham, checked lawn, etc, are suitable.

Style No. 961 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 0 years. size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-inch material with 2 yards of plaitlng and ‘V. yard of ‘it-inch ribbon.

stampeor coin (coin is preform!)- Wrap coin carefully.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in '

A vrnsruozvasls PBOPLE SMART FROCKS FOR‘

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

tricks and loses her conjure wand.

is wise rn having broken up his little But nobody alays the fatted calf romance with her good name.- Sh;

and ashamed because she has been standards of her sex. Of course, the girl who enters in

other at their worst. know that people look at the!‘ in their love.

control and that the measure of our

we can get it honestly. This applies does to anything else. Illicit love n

sat on the floor with the dog bc- twcen them. For a time he seemed rather - leased at so much attention and gave a short sharp bark of in- quiry. Then,.aa nothing much hap- pened, he yawncd, b». ed at the floor, and after turning around lay down with a soft sigh and present- ly began to more.

"Sugarfoot, honey," said Ann at last, "why ain't you dead?"

I O O

After the cattle sale Ruth knew that Bnavely had misinformed her

the ranch. As near as she could cs- timate, the income-even without the Parker cattle-was more thar three times the amount he had mentioned Sh; believed that hie lib was eh attempt to urage her, not e plan in make money for him- self.

But the cattle buyer had come and his check was now in Ruth's hands; this check gave her, after Snavclyb sham was deducted, near- ly a thousand dollars over the

air-email wonder thqt she was not anxious to have any more words with Snavely. After all, what if he had underrated the income? She could moot her note. and she had not been forced to sell any of the fine Parker cattle except the calves. She had improved the ranch won- derfully and next year this im- pmvemcnt would manifest itself in real money. And with the money from next fall's acle she would buy morcoettimpurcbrcdathebcstin the world. She had act herself flva years to bring the earning of the ranch to a certain comfortable amount. Then she and David would move into town near the schools. . . Bhc knew that Snaveiy would have to be considered in these plane, but the future looked no bright, it was e shame to spoil it with thinking of him. Ln her heart she rather believ- ed that Snavely would eventually sell out to her.

Bfnce the come sole something seemed to have happened. in Suave- ly; he no longer gave the impulse- ion that he was waiting for acme- thing. Ixistead, he had a puzllcd. uncertain air. He avoided Ruth con- sistently, but where before he had let it be econ that he avoided her

co u. c u! th ltudont returned my

if“ ‘Fill t tilled again with 51.9w u: This ton up i:- fln life en lparklc It was all.» our and mum no

line that l]! It's

crunchy orodncturn sstiaiiéitsiira

'""" ameni-

4¢.“.~‘.44.~4.‘

about the yearly earning power of 3

amount of her note. Ruth walked on -

‘ school and Dad became sheriff. Well _ university, we went to California.

and in love with her, and in time every woman exhausts her little bag of

There is then nothing to keep the

bored lover from being on his way to fresher fields and pastures greener. He has no alimony to pay, and society welcomes him back and thinks he

affair. for the girl who has bought her isn't even asked to sit at the table

with those who are enjoying their breaded veal chops. She has put her- self outside the pale, and no mattefwhat scphistries she uses to herself. no matter how she brazene it out. in her secret heart she goes humbled

false to her ideals and lowred the to a liaison with a man always be-

lieves that he will marry her. but this seldom happens. Free love means what iteays, so why should he pay for what lie gets for nothing? Besides a liaison is even more diaillusioning than marriage. ‘They are not at ease with their consciences. They , askance. And so most of these affairs under the rose break up in year or two. It is not the lovenest that endures, but the honest house that is founded on the rocks of decency.

We teach children that the very foundation stone of character is self-

A couple see each They cannot boast and glory

etrcnflh is Our ability to deny our-

selves what we want at the minute and work for it B-nd wait for it until

AMorningSmile

The Quack was selling an elizir which he declared would make men live to a. great age.

"Look at me," he shouted. "Hale and hearty, I'm over 800 years old."

“Is he really as old as that?" asked a listener of the youthful as- aistant".

"I can't Bay," replied the assist- edt. "I've only worked for him for 100 years." '

Motorist-I'm sorry I rm over your hen. Would a dollar make it right?

firmer-Well, better make it two. I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and‘ the chock might kill him, too.

“My baby has flvc teeth and lilo nova: been nick cinch his‘ birth, thanks to Baby‘! Own Tableteff eeyl Mrs. Alton A. Pucker, Glen- almond, Quebec. Baby’: Own Tob- lete were originated by a doctor to help bebice through teething. They soothe; act an e mild regulator, reduce fever. and correct indiges- tion and diarrhoea. Even n tiny, delicate baby can air/sly and easily take them. 25c at all druggfltu. llnlllllllml‘ ’ 45

1 BABY'S OWN TABLETS

to matters of sex just as much as it ever carries any blessing with it. DOROTHY DIX.

'1 193s

wvv¢¢¢¢¢€¢%VOOQQO'

Literature

THE COQK ‘S CORNER

’ Qlhok Nut Bread

‘ll cup sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 cups White flour

2 cups Graham flour

4 teaspoons belting powder

1 688 ‘

if cups milk

i cup nuts. cut fine. ,

Mix dry ingredients, add egg milk and bake in moderate oven f 45 minutes at 3'15 degrees F. Re- move from pan as soon as taken from the oven. ,

\ i: Orange Brood

1 cake yeast

1 cup orange juice.

l grated lemon rind

3 tablespoons sugar

About 4 cups bread flour

‘A cup tepid water

l grattd orange ‘rind

l teaspoon melted buflc

2 egg yolk!

Soften the ycut in the boil water and add to the orange iuico with the grated orange and lemon rind. Add the salt, melted butter, sugar and egg yolks well beateiu than stir in the flour gradually, in order not to get the dough too stiff. Knead well until the dough i smooth and elastic then cover and set aside for two hours in a mod- eratcly warm place. When ligh work once more very lightly Hi1: make into two loaves. When double their bulk, bake in a moderately hot oven for 45 minutes. When made 2:110 suncir‘! lies makes a de- licious uilciticn to afternoon tea.

because he could not stand the sight of her, he now made half- smiling excuses.

The girl had been so happy with the results of the round-up and the gayety of tbs fleets. that she paid little attention to him. She had won. Nevertheless, whenever he was

s

S-nnvely stepped out from the

porch and naked: "You-nil gcln’ for I ride?”

behind her Ruth had to cimtrol a wild impulse to run.

On the day after she received the

cattle buyer's check, Will ‘Phone drove up to the ranch. He brought a marriage license for Alfredo and Magda. He had already secured the priest's signature. and now naked the newly married couple to sign, telling them the paper was an llrccmcmt with the greet American government to live happily ther and never quarrel about any hing. Alfredo and Magdirslgned it Joy. fully. , As it was still "mid-morning Will did not hurry away. He and Ruth let on the running board of the roadster and talked.

"David and I are going to n“ your dad this afternoon and go into town with him. I've some bueincu to attend ksvcrad Dgld wants some cqcrecm. vrego gonereguler spree-they have l. movie in town, haven't they?" _

‘Two; both terrible. But you can't Io in with Dad: he's the delivery business."

"Ohl Whit"

‘No use in . He ctcrtcd carrying ‘mail by Accident, anyway: You no. after mother died. he and I wont to live in town. We loft Juan and Juana on the ranch. I went to

l". ‘ll-lit

when I got old enough to go to the

STERLING WOMINI QSITTIJII

The December meeting of Ster- ling Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Reid with fourteen members and one visitor present and tho newly elected president, Mrs. H. 8. Meclwvcn, very oepobly presiding. The usual order of "- “ was carried out. opening with the singing of "Silent Night." After the committees gave their re- porte, all bills presented were ord- ered to be paid. New conunittcce appointed were. to visit the school: ma. Austin Walsh and Mrs. Earl Henry; to visit the sick: Mire. H. 8. MacEwen and Mrs. arm Henry. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger; to pre- pare the program; Mrs. J. I. rile Mwcnwen. and tc prepare the lunch: Mrs. Oren- fwd moi-lay. Mn. I'm-pk Boll. Mrs. Walter Reid and Mire. J. Mofluigan. Mrs. Wallace McKay and ‘Mrs. Walter Reid were appointed to make arrangements for baskets of fruit, etc. and other gifts to be cent to the sick and shut-ins. Mon- cywaevotcdtobcccnt baths-Gyro Fund and Bantu. Pal rund and each member offered to make three pounds of sugar into candy. for the school children.

An intcrcstlfll won-am louowed and included a contest. first price being Won bv limits; Fleming; a solo by Mrs. J. E. Fleming: a pend- ing by Mrs. Thomas ‘Bolger: u. piano solo by Mrs. Emeat MacEwen and a reading by Inuisa Fleming. Next meeting roll call will be answered hv Health Rule for a Child or What ‘If Keep in mv Medicine Chest, and Mrs. tome MacEwen will be the hostess.

FOB WOMEN'S VOTE

' (By The Canadian Prue) MONTREAL, Jan. 6—A ‘

against the cnfrauOhl-UQMGHE 0f women were termed "absurd" by Louis Prancocur. editor of L'1llu- ltrotilon, addressing the Canadian Allilnce for Women's Vote in Que- bec. Them woe no need. he eeid. to seek to prove why women should votc and no reason, human or di- vine. why the accident of 1px should prevent anyone from carry-

ing out "a. matter‘ of luch second- " u vot

i

are; i s? §~§g Egff s rrigirif

i i: if =§,§§ fess 555 2f?

age‘ i}? is: in;

i r l

i

OIOWN $0 ABBEAL ADQUITTAI

(C. P. By Gulrdlanfi Special Wire) QUEBEW, Jill. 5--The five Judges of the Court of, Appeals who will decide I Nelson Phillips will again. have to stand trial for the murder of Maud Aeceh, 15-year-old Gaspe echoo‘ hi. will eit here on Tuesday, when the Crown‘ will argue its ap- peal from the loquittml. granted Phillips by a Jury under Mr. Justice Noel Belleau last October, ‘Ihcepyeolicthc firltolftekind in the Province of Quebec and the secondinthci‘ “ sinceihc criminal code was amended to per- alii: the Crown to appeal an acquit:

Ibfilil) UNDE. Fill

__-a-

(B7 The Clmdiln Prcll)

SOUTH YARRA. Australia. Jan 2—During the excitement of I nearby fire robbers entered a. chem- ist shop and at pistol point forced. the owner to hand over all one contents of hie till.

Clear Skin Stop ltchIn30M|nutes

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henl your lkln with Dr. Nixon’! lxoderm. This remarkable prelwrfln tlou, blllld on l dllcovery of u fil- lnnul English likln Hnoolalin, u-urkn fut because mu c IDBdllly for liuh- horn uklu Aron clear luul haul

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