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---.Ii-I-I _ ‘ ,, '‘ ~..m t-.s,m m~ i WLEII BEAUTY IOU MAKE A ‘DATE Wl'l?I!,... .

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Miss

Mary am and nlrs,,Waiter-‘Willie have roturned from‘ . the

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Consult Us For Your Beauty ’.

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1'00 KENT sr. ._ 1-nonnrsrr

ilmtils iiix Says - , ‘ ‘

‘ T

' Ooniillutl "10.!!! X U .

fifty fljty proposition. and that I should do my part. What do yo in . ‘ ~ - : ' '

"‘ k ' R. T. s. ANSWER: The accepted custom is for the man to pay for the furniture and the bride to provide all of the linens for the new home.

1.. your particular case. as the man hasn't much money. you might‘

supplement this by paying for the rugs. or some particular pieces of furniture that you, especially desire. v

But no man ever appreciates the humiliation it causes a woman never to have a cent of her own. nor the. 10y she sets out of even 8 little financial independence. So for -this reason I think that the wo- man who has any money of her own does well to keep it in a separ- ate account from her husband's.

She can help him with it if the need arises. and there are mighty (ew women whose money does not really. after all, go to the general support, of the family. but she just gets a kick out of having her own investment. her own little interest comink in. and even in the know- ledge that she can give her husband a present without his having to

pay for it. .

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a hspp rmarrled woman with two lovely babies. a wonderful husband and s‘ cc home. My hu-band II 9! a very affectionate nature and veryrlemonstratlve and. thinks I dont care for him because I cannot show my love for him. Do you think if I refused to let him kiss me and pet me that he will find somebody who will?

ANNIE ANSWER: Absolutely. It is a pity when men_and women of dif- ferent to rsrnents marry. because it brings hlil 10 Mm‘? -

Moat ivorces are the result ofhusbanda and wives seeking abroad the affection they were denied at herd.

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Murder Gould uogqu

They had resumed their walk and went forward for some paces in sil- enco. Then: .“Whst's come over you Robin l"oster'I" she questioned him quietly. "This isnt lika ou."

Agitated. -nnoyed wi himself at hurting her. as it would appear. 119 mldo a sweeping gesture with hi! Irmﬂ. "book here," he said rock- lﬂlly. "I'll promisoyou this. I'll sit. tight on all I Inow—-at any rate. in the meantime. although I shouldn't. That's a fair enough of- fer. I'm sck of the whole affair. And as th re’s nothing more I can do to help you. as yowulr it. I mght as welll retire. Instead of be- ing a. help I seem to be developing into a hindrance."

“Bo you're a quittcr." she said bitterly. ,

‘i leave you to judge that your- self by all you know of me."

"Oh. I know I, shouldn't have said that. I know its unfair of me even to ask you. but..."

she turned to him appaalingly,

‘‘_I'm afraid you must form what- ever opinion of me you like." It took a great deal on Robin's part to adopt the tone he did. "I can't. see, however, that I can do any- thing more to help you. Anything more than I have tiled to do."

when she spoke again her voice had completely ” -. Lacking nothing in spirit, it had become quite defiantly ‘ dependent. "You know the hellish fix I'm landed in. You don't want to be mixed up in

it. All Iishtl As, you say over here.

stout fellow! I appreciate even if I don't understand your attitude. Well, it won't be the first time I've played a lone hand. In the mean- time, after that. Mr. Foster, I shall finish my walk and perhaps everything else-alone."

Rnbln ,‘ his ‘ ‘ ll'and bowed without a word. As shs walk may from him, with proud face, her head held high. he would never have believed what was actu- ally the case-that for the first time she could romembe she felt bitterly in need of’ that essentially feminine tonic. I. good cry. She was hurt at what she considered his harsh dcsertion. in a measure un- able to understand it. It hurt all the more because even in the‘ brief

tempted to deny, even to herself; sometimes, indeed. she had. with a sigh, contrasted it against her- msttor-of-fact. ......ventio ‘accept- ance of Peter Leasing as her af- flanced husband. ,

Well. here was Charles street and here was Peter Lessing's house. As

‘dbl looked It the par‘ " -decorr.t-

ad exterior, the‘ impression it gave of luxury and good taste struck her with a feeling of comfort. She was’ glad to see the grave. prsasivo face of Simmons; - “Mr. Leasing?" Laurette said in- terrogstively.

"Well, miss. yes, the master is in. But he has someone with him at the moment. He gave strict in-

ed. or course, we did not know you woul call I'll Just..."

"No, no; please don't troublc him," replied Iallrotto briskly to conceal a feeling od disappoint- meat. "I know Mr. Leasing is ex- tremely busy. Ha did not expect

“Very good. miss. You know how it is with the master. Not only is he always busy, but he hasn't had his worries to seek since that dreadful evening , L I shouldn't have spoken of it. Ter- ri ly worried--forgive ms mention- 1:33 it, miss. but he does seem to have taken it to heart.

‘Naturally, Simmons. naturally. and you needn‘t apologise for men- tioning it."

"You see, miss." -the butler rs- markod confidentially, "it. fell so unfortunate like. Such great friends they -were. he and Mr-.. Dexter. and to think as -they qusrroliod. miss. the last time they were together.”

"Quarrelled7' repeated Laurette slowly. almost as if speaking to herself.

"I beg your pardon, miss," the old butler said in some trepidation, "I thought—perhaps I didn't ought to have ..."

“oh. that's all right limmons. You certainly were quite right." she paused to let the garnllous and kindly old hervitor take up his tale.

“You see, miss. I happened to overhear Mr. lafxter and the mas- ter having we your father received. I had a call to go into the mom about some- thing just then. They were both very ansry.‘I could see that. rlbio pity it was."

“Yes shamans, thank you very much for your sympathy. At a time use this one needs all the sympathy one can get. and welcomes it.'f

. ‘than she continued.‘ without look-

ing at him, aiseifhstho fared‘: 03-" prossion mt ray or. no toll master that! called. I shall probably telephone him. Good afternoon, Simmons."

lhe found herself walking back towards Park Inna feeling that her whoio world was tumbling about her ears. Qua:-rel? better! what did it mean! she had known nothing of either. In bu disnuist she basin‘

open Oh. to anno- ,ca§i‘horoofharc.i':“-cosydanlnBlr- .Bvsnhteq: aha neared her house. also stared in amassment at the ruoniogvfhuro of a woman. also had smuwod from the direction of nschssisr crescent and was life‘;

place class 51- I ' It was beaten, her own personal

ilblaoo-Itfnasd.

otructions he was not to be dim.rrb- '

ds over that lettér ,

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towalk bu‘:-riedla. Ittwasud.ifflcolt, 'tothingcooron you in rosainthapeacaful

Elisa’: liars continua from page 3

should-have been away_ last week" were due for a ride to the city. And so it was with a measure of sympathy for the farmers who must make the lengthy tedious Journey along an indifferent and sometimes delaying wintry road. and after an early dinner to lighten the way. we watched him go in the company of another farmer. They picked a route along the fields. by sleigh, in a ,.short- cut that leads to the city. Indeed at the loading and from the yards the teams breasting into the odd formidable drifts. with the two children we had followed their course. Up the slope and along snowy stretches that if s first ro- bin had not been in a lilac bush beneath the window and crows on the wing above the uplands. could very well have belonged to Winter. At length to gain a longer view of the procession we came upstairs to Jamie's room which overlooks the reaches of the farm and there we lost- them present» iy. the team and single horse. as dark specks in the distance. "He took grain in a bag," Jamie com- mented. "And why did he do that?" the younger fellow queried. “To feed the horses. siilyi Do you think they could go al-ithat way. and over roads like this. without something to eat? Gran'daddy al- ways uscd to take a feed of hay for his horse when he used to drive to town-and so did Mr. A. and everybody -— so gran‘dad(ly told me." A new and now rare occurrence this manner of mar- keting seems to these children ac- customed to the magic of the truck for all lengthy haullngs. However it turned out to be what Rob termed “not a bad trip after all" the road having been followed by many another farm- er before them, who must also

ECONOMICAL ran , wasumo MACHINE AND DISHES!

HAPPY |DW—HlDS ROM ‘[0 REGUIAIITY

gtféorﬁgu yofairlsuiof torrgvlo pa n. o regular: — in a hospital! They gave no knI.r.ooo s AI.L- u-osavv'~'~woo;-v alum for breakfast -—and it's been my steady ever since! '

rs. Wilmer Courtney. Orange- vrlls, Ont. One of many unsolicited letters. If you, too,

lack of bulk in the at. do this: Eat an ounce of crisp kn.noca's Au.-aaarl daily, drin plenty of wpter. If’ not oomplefal satisfied wgh results after 10 go I, send empty box to Kellogg's, ndon. Ont. Got nounnl roux nonar utcki »

travel by horse and sleigh to reach the city. We were happy to see the day wear into settled and even pleasant weather in which every farmer could take up the work that was most pressing af- ter the storm. What heaped loads of grain were taken to the mill! What sticks of fimberi And with the affairs of our day, the hours were fleeting. Towards dusk lads growing sleepy commenced to search the reaches of the far fields, “You come upstairs with me." we overheard a snail fellow say to Mr. A. in his most per- suasive tone “and might be —we'll see them comingi". James too cali- ed up them to wonder: "What's keeping that boy anyway? Wouldn't you suppose they'd make it a point to be home. and out of those fields by darkl". . . And edge of dark brought him back to his lads and his choring, that nomatier how demanding or busy it is. appears to be no task at all so taken up is he with his farming . . . . And no star tonight. and dark of the moon!

Until tzomormw-Diary-Good-night

suﬂor from constrﬁtiion due to.

, cum Isms. continued from pags 2 Edward Island in ID! and I have

been reading it in this story time. He writes of the Robin "Foremost

among our birds for perfection of -

structure, intelligence, and ingenui- ty in architecture stands the well known Robin. its sociable habits, building its mud-lined nest in the corner of the fence or in the garden and constantly frequently-the yard or the meadow in ,ursult of its in- sect prcy. iogsth with its soft notes, po ‘ out unrest: ‘ ‘ cottage door or orchard make it a general favorite. Its song is sometimes homely, but the notes are soft and agreeable: and heard at the dawn of a. soft spring morn- ing, or when the sun breaks'out after a summer " shower, floating soft -ch“ through the rural scene. it is a. melody to be . cmbsrod and loved."

He tells us that they arrive tho first week of April and this year I am sure they were wishing they had stayed south a few days longer. They nest the last weeks of April raise -two and some times three -broods in a season. Their nests are not only built in low bushes and hedges, but on the lofiest summits of the forests. The sin-ucture is bul- ky. consisting largerly of mud. Ii):- ecl outside with coarse, and inside with fine vegetable fibres. The eggs, three to five in number, are over an inch in length. and of a uniform greenish. blue color, though speckled ones have been seen.

Robins feed chiefly on insects. worms and grubs. but are fond of ripe fruit from the gs.rden,When rearing their broods of young. they destroy enormous quantities of in-- sects, and are of the greatest benc- fit to farmers. Early arrivals feed about the shores and springs. In autumn, when their nesting duties are over, they gather in flocks, and frequent old pastures .where worms are plenty. The summer flock leave the last of October."

in! ions and other skin uouuu. The bougb. ,

A In cssustrstsl Prsscrlptlss Fsssi

skzama is so inﬂammatory itch- ingconditionofthaakfnfnwbich there is redness,‘ weeping, scaling, crustlng. thickening or swelling. A new concentrated prescription‘ has been found to give immediate ro- liof. It has been thoroughly tasted and shows remarkable ruulta oven ’ in the most sorta ccsams. condit-

on is If clear. odourlsss and colourless quid and will not stain or mark. Applrcatdonis simple. Affected are first washed with a pure soap and warm waist. the prescription xxoff Concentrated is than ppttsa on with a small swab of cotton. Apply. night and morning. You can get. this prescription from your druslilt. simply ask him for s ounces of last! Concon‘ ted. And if your ﬁn is tender, cracks or gets till’. you should also obtain one-half ounce of lhoff Ointment. Cut this out to remind you or pass on to another sufferer.

duo to Nolsoll lid-' - RUBBERvv¢lstbaId

IIDIQUI 8011001. Report for the month of March.

__— Senior Department . Grade K —- I. Theresa Rolland. Grade Ix — 1. Margaret Rogers. 2. Mary Gaudet. Grade VIII — 1. Ruth Jack, 2. Hillard Murray ll. Georgia Murray. Grade VII 1. Elisa Affleck. 2. Doro- thy Arsenault, 3. Helen Holland. Grade VI -- 1. Joyce Foliand. 2. Arnold Ballum 3. Junior Murray. Mrs. Austin Murphy teacher. Primary Department. Grade VI — 1. Cottie Toomvbs, 2. Thomas Curtis. Grade V (senior) -- 1. Victor 3. Ruby

Curtis. 2. Ross Murray.

Grade II (senior) — 1. Lorna Gsudet. 2. Harrison Craig.

Grade II (Junior) —_ 1. mun Gaudet and Albert Ggudet.

Grade 1 (Senior) _ 1, oathgnnq 17- Murphy. 2. Norma Rowe. 3 Yvette Gallant.

Grade I (Junior) _ 1_ Dim Murray, 2. Ferne 'aovme5s,, 3. Iva Gaudot.

ALL CLOTHES AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS LAST LONGER!

Craig. 2. Wilna Bailum. d t e . Grade V (Junior) — 1. Charles Windsor smith. teacher.

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