NEGLECTED

KIDNEYS

Nearly killed her . 0 now you'd never suspect It

“I suffered with agonizing Kidney 'l‘r0\ililc iiir years. Had awful Head- nclies, frequent Dizzy Spells and terrible burning Buck Pains. finally used ‘Fruit~a-tii'es' and soon felt like a new woman. _ c qehes, Back Pains and DiTllnCSS were one."—l\lrs. E. \'., Bclleville, Ont. ‘ruit-a-rives stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naiturnlly-xlie great discovery of a lirilliuirt \ll_\hlCl3l"l, graduate of the Royal ollcge of Physicians and Surgeons, lwlinburgli. For permanent rciici from llflCkJClvlCS, indigestion, Constipation .1n_.l the like, you will find Fruir-a-iives is the best remedy you can buy. 25c. and 50c.

Fruit-a-tives

MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL

ZORA The Invisible

‘J. n. WILMOT

when the lawyer had taken his departure, mother and daughter laced one another. There was a strange bond of understanding be- ti-aeen these two. The realisation that they were now comparatively poor people had caused no panic, Eur there is an env iible phfosopliy wh ch accepts the twists and turns o.’ Fortune as palt of the game of life. .

"There's one thins. mother,’ said Sonia, quietly, “I'm not altogether useless. I dare say I could cam my own living as well as anyane else. Ive had a better education than most; I can speak both French and German fluently, and I'm sure it would not take me very long to learn shorthand and typewriting. let's 100k out for a little cottag‘ somewhere and settle down togeth er. I'm" sure we'll both be very nanny!‘

Mrs. Gaynor looked thoughtful.

3W6 shall have to wait a whll. yet) she said, slowly. "Perhaps some mistake has been made, aid we'll find that things are not quite so bad after all."

"I can't share your optimism, mo- tthcrf" observed Sonia, reaching out her hand for the morning newspap- er wh1ch_ lay unopened on the table. "I'll just see if anyone wants to employ me. There's nothing like making a. quick start."

Not knowing Just where to look for the "Persons Wanted" column an The Times, Sonia began with the front page and ran her eyes down the first two columns. At the top of the thrd she paused. As she iread, her face blanched and the fingers that held the newspaper trembled

Mrs. Gaynor had been watching her daughter closely, admiring the enterprising qualitlse she had most certainly inherited from her father. Then she noticed the girls sudden

..-.

Every

____.___

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Illustrated Drcssinaklng lesson Furnished With

Pattern

Bu Annabelle“ Worthington

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You can make it 1n a remarkably short time at a very small expendi-

ture.

Style No. 860 is designed in sizes l4, 16 l8, 20 years, 36, 8B, 40 and 42 inches bust.

size'36 requires 4 yards 39-inch u-ith ‘.3. yard 39-inch contrasting.

It's a. model that makes up ad- mirably in novelty wool and silk crepe mixture, satin crepe and wool crepe.

Transparent velvet 1n black or fine-red would be very stunning in this model. -

Price of Pattern l5 cents 1n stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

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She: "We've been waiting a long time for my mother."

He: "Hours, I should say: '

She (rapturously): "Oh, George!"

Well Children

“Occasionally I give each of my five children BABY'S OWN TABLETS- I am sure that is. why they never have any smog; illness”, writes Mls. George lllorley, arker, Ont. This sound ad- vice is passed on to all Mothers.

BABY'S OWN TABLEiS mu be given with complete safety to the youngest and most delicate child-see analyst's statement in each 25c package, Remm. mended b_y mothers for teething troubles, simple fevers, colic, digestive disorders, constipation, fretfulness. Easy to take as candy. 145

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BABY'S OWN TABLETS

pallor, and leaned forward quick- ly ‘

"Sonia, darling, whatevei-‘s the ‘matter?’

The girl took s. quick grip on her emotions.

"Nothing," she tried t0 smile. “Nothing at all! I just felt the least bit dizzy. I think it must be the ex cltement."

"But you look positively ill, child." "Please don't won-y mother, there's

a dear. I'm quite better now. 1 think a

I'll go and lie down for a few min- ,utes until lunch."

Sonia went up to hex-room. tak- |1ng The Times with her. She felt better now. The first shock had passed from her, but an unaccount- able fear gripped with icy fingers at her heart. seated on the edge of her bed she rcaikthe notice over

Get Rid of“ Th,“

SURE THROAT!

Any little soreness in tlie throat growg rapidly worse i! neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water and gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gm-gle and o

can feel safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, fgpgg:

There's usually a. cold with

the sore throat, so ink; cw.)

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ASPIRIN

TRADEMARK RIG. IN CANADA

AMoiningSmila I

The guest at the supper tab lad an usually large nose, an ‘other noticed Willie staring. Ever lme Willie opened his mouth t peak father silenced him with . isapproving glance.

After the fourth attempt to sa. omethlng, Willie disregarded ti". lances and blurted out:

“That's all right, Dad! I'm not ping to say anything: I'm Just

looking."

again. The announcement which had ‘caused her such alarm was indent-

cd 1n the column to give ‘i1; greater . prominence. ‘ .

URGENT:

Will the young man who call- ed upon the late Mir. Montgom- ery Gaynor at h's ofllces, ZenLth Buildings. Hatton Garden. on the afternoon of April 23rd, please communicate immediately with Inspector Webster, Special Branch, Scotland Yard, or at any police station.

This was followed almost 1m- medlately beneath by another not- ice which ran:

Information 1s wanted con- cerning a young man about 27 years of age, heght about five feet nine inches. pale complex- ion, dark hair, named either "Pryor" or "Vlner" or something resembling these names phoneti-

. 0811!‘. who was last seen 1n the vicinity of Hatton Garden on the afternoon of April 23. A re- ward of £5 will be paid to any- one furnishing information which will lead to his apprehen- lWL-APPIY the nearest police station.

Sonia stared at the announcement for several minutes. Once again that strange fantastic fear swp down upon her Just as it had done when she was driving home after the inquest. She realised that she must act quickly. 0n some pretext or mother she must go up to Lon- don immediately. She must learn the truth,

CHAPTER VIII

THE FIRST ENCOUNTER

Outside in the garden the wall- flowers and the daffodils perfumed the still air. The sunlight spread 1n wave-s 0f gold over the close- croppcd lawn, and the first bisects, awakened from their winter's hlbef. fill-ink. Winsed up and down invis- ible ladders under the trees.

It was one of those perfect af- Wmwfll thlt occur occasionally at the end of Aiprll to tempt humanity into garden chairs.

Sonia. did not want. her mother to know that sh¢ intended going up u. town-she did not want nnyono w know that. 8o she had casually m. nounccd her intention of taking out the small, maven-colored m im-

l For The Cook

i.

l ox-rnn. sour .____.

1 small ox tail. 6 cups blown stock. ‘A cup carrots out 1n is cup tumlps, cut‘1n fancy shapes . 1/, cup onion cut 1n small pieces. v. cup celery in smailpleces. 1A teaspoon salt. Few grains cayenne. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 1 teaspoon lemon juice. i Out oxtail in small pieces, wash, drain, sprinkle with salt and pep-l

stock and simmer for 1 hour. Drain

. and [discard bone. Add oxtall meat _ and vegetables, which have been’

parboiled for 20 minutes. Simmer until vegetables are soft.

‘add salt, cayenne, Worcestershire sauce and lemon Juice. CLAM SOUP

T quart clams. ‘

4 cups milk.

1 slice onion.

1-3 cup butter.

2 tablespoons flmir.

1% teaspoons salt.

l1 teaspoon pepper.

Few gratings nutmeg.

1 egg white.

Clean and pick over clams, using 3i. cup cold water; reserve liquor. Put aside soft part of clams, chop finely hard part, add to liquor, bring gradually to boiling point; strain through stir slowly into the flour and but-

, onion, add stock, seasonings, and soft part of clams “ ‘"1 to boiling point and pour beaten stiff.

.

llillVllllS nuncil‘ JkQ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun ’

N0 woman IIIIQI b 1ft Inn this condition 1f aha an hip uld live Ilnk

to u: any medicine.

Bu; a bottle horn yu m: today we.

... uithnnsulta.

birthday on the pretext of gong for in afternoon's run on her own.

Mrs. Gaynor, relieved to find Sonia looking much better than she had done before lunch, assented to ha‘ daughter's proposal without. question.

It was nearly three o'clock when Sonia, in a straight black coat and small black hat, left the house and made her way round to the ga-rale at the side.

At the angle of the house she paused, hearing voices from the dir- ection of the zaraae- 0n the thresh- old sho paused. Will ams was leaning over the bonnet of the seven-sealer saloon he had used that morning, tailing to s. young man 1n a plus- four suit and a. tweed cap that matched as near as made no matter, who was standing by the running board.

At the girl's entrance the chauf- feur glanced up gulltily. The younB man removed his cap.

"Gentleman here asking for you. Miss. I was just telling him I heard You were unwell this morning.

Peter Blayne glanced sharply a Williams. The felfow was certainly smart 1n providng exiempore ex- plsnations.

“I'm sorry for this intrusion," smiled Blayne, advanclnz WWW“ the girl, “but r was nopinz w mm you. I saw you at the Coroner's 1n- qulry the other dsy but you prob- ably didn't notice ms. I hope I may be privileged to indulge n few mo- merits of your time."

For the moment Son's did not know quite how to act. . . . She reminded herself that he had not yet told her who he was. " "Certainly," she smiled, her mind working rapidly. "If you will come down to the bottom of the garden, I think I could spare a little time!"

She motioned him to follow her across the lawn, down a few rustc steps until they reached the cloist- ered cool of the aummerhousc.

Peter wasted no time. As soon as Sonia was seated he introduced himself. "My name's Blayne," he begun. "I'm acting for Inspector Webster at Scotland Yard."

Kecnly he watched the effect of his words, and he thought she pal- cd n. little, but hls face did not betray the surprise he felt.

For one fleeting moment he read fear 1n her deep, blue eyes, and he wondered vaguely why.

"You don't think, then, that fa- ther's death was altogether I. nnt~ ural one?"

Sonia Gaynor asked the question

i

hfififikkllfi

whmhusuhfllullavuwhor-

rriilcnaiztgrrarowu (glilbléln

butter 10 minutes. Add to brown mama“

cheesecloth and not automatically

ter. Scald milk with onion, remove 5

ohm; the av are disgruntled with each other, you will find out that they are just

-:- ocial and Personal -:- Fa

J

dime-i ' . s". ma. 33.2’? Dorothy Dzx ...‘.'."..““.... Marriage lmpoqlblo

How Can Two People Live a Happy Domestic

‘my "'1'" Life When the Man Wants His Wife to Remain Perpetually Young and Beau- tiful-Without Spending a Cent; and the Woman Wants Her Husband

to be a Sheik- and Poet - and

Still Bring Home the Bacon?

Perhaps the greatest stumbling

They expect even more.

the same individual. A man will

for a wife because she is a gay and frivolous little butterfly who never had a thought 1n her pretty little head beyond a new frock or the latest jar:

step and then he will be horribly disappointed 1n

may expect to find two diametrically opposite sets of characteristics 1n

block 1n domestic life is the fact

P"- dredgi’ with 5°“. and n7 m that husbands and wives demand the impossible of each other and of

The man expects the woman he marries to be perpetually young and beautiful and alluring. The woman .' expects the man to remain forever a lover and a perpetual date, and both of them expect marriage to be an ecstatic state 1n which they will be troub- led with none of the sordid cares of ci-‘sbenee.

pick out a girl i i

her because she 1s not serious-minded and does not make-an fntelllgen.

companion and a. thrifty manager of his home. A girl will many a man because he looks‘ like a movie hero and dances l1ke_ a gigolo or because he has romantic eyes and quotes poetry

_ so beautifully or because he is a sheik with a keen line of love stuff and then spend the balance of her life reproachlng him for not being s|

money-maker or be green-eyed over And it appears to come with a

his phllanclering. shock of surprise to both men 1nd

women to 11nd out that a home can’t be run on air and that meals do ,

prepare themselves, but that on the contrary, a home

1s one ,0! the most expensive luxuries on earth and that 1t takes nothing

it 1s no exaggeration of the truth.

hort of slavery to keep one going properly. Of course this may sound an extreme way of stating the case, but

If you will analyve the grievance of

erage married couple who cry out that marriage is a failure, who]

two y

children who are crying out loud because they have discovered that them

isn't any Santa Claus after all.

| Their fairy prince and princes: turned out to be jiist beings with pIei-ity of human faults and weaknemes. Spain changed into two-by-four apartment or a suburban bungalow th had to be swept and scrubbed daily and that took work and sac And they simply didn't have the buck-

the part of both to keep going.

‘vine and the grit to meet the situation.

ordinary Their castle 1n

Hence these howls.

‘When a. man loses his taste for his middle-aged wife and fails 1n

.ve with a flapper, he always excuses himself by saying that she rown old and fat and lost her good looks or that she has become

has -

i tasted and suited

HORSES ILUINOSE TEA -

figure, while he crept relentlessly up dow and lost his hair.

lflso one marvels that men do not. oftener reflect that a living-picture wife 1s an admirable piece of brlc-a-brac for a rich man, but she 1s a _ might poor helpmate to a. poor one. money to maintain one and provide 1t with a suitable frame and that, what most young men want when they marry 1s not a wife who will be a ‘parlor ornament, but a wife who will be a good kitchen utensil. , ' woman who conserves her beauty is the one who lies abed of a moi-mime?‘

and makes her husband wait on her

vants. She is the woman who _

and walking colicky babies.

1t ls because men want their wives to be both beautiful and fascinat- ing and always young and well dressed and at the same time to be saving and economical and good,‘ hard workers that they are so often

"disappointed" 1n their wives.

And women are equally unreasonable about their husbands. Every hum“ woman would like to be man-led to a. man who was sleek-haired and slim handsome and immaculately dressed and, who kept up high-pressure a; love-making and who was a wonderful dancing partner and who always mo” 0-,. wanted to step out when she did and who took a deep and passionate interest 1n drama and art and hatnot.

But she also wants a husband who is a good money-maker and who wlll stay hitched at the matrimonial post and who won't keep. her looking both ways to keep other women from getting him away from her and dull who will be perfectly contented to spend his lifetoiling for her and the

and

~d commonplace and he no longer finds her interesting and stimulating. 0mm"!!- Probably she has, since not even 1n the beauty shops are there any iracle workers who can stay the hand of time and keep a woman por-

itually young and beautiful. But, 1f ft was not so tragic, iugh at the inconsistency of a man who expected his wife to ennlal sweet and 20, with a peachcs-and-cream complexion and a

ever, the words contained a ‘hint of challenge, at the same time ntend- lng to convey the impression that she had, for some reason or other already made up her mind on thi point.

"I imnt to be perfectly frank with you, - Miss Gaynor," said Blayne. “As you are we'll awarc there is a. certain confl ct of medl- cal opln on and while even the Home Office pathologist, who was called 1n to make an Impartial ex- amination can form n0 lmsitive op- inion as to the cause of your fath- er's death, I may say that} am quite certain he did not dis a nat- ural death." '

Blayne uttered the last few words slowly and with emphasis.

"Then I suppose, as a detectivm,

your scorn the opinion of those more qualified to know than yourself?"

Blayne colored under the lash of her words, and realsed for the first

tlme that. this girl had assumed an

antagonism towards film which was

inexplicable.

I "That, of course," he answered 1», hoi- with no trace a: annoyance, "is Theq entirely a matter of opinion, I am

surely entitled to my own views. -M‘ss Gaynor."

l Sonia shrugged her pretty should- ers. she was. he told himself, not convnoed. She regarded him in the

light of an unnecessary mcddler. (To Be Continued)

s s A GENIUS v ~

DR. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears here, was a profound student of the medicinal quali- ties of Nature's remedies- roots and herbs. For over fifty ears Dr. Pierce’s lden Medical Dis- covery has been sold in the drug stores of Canada. If you wish to liavc urc _ 0d, and a clear skin, free rom pimples or annoying eruptions, try this Discovery". It enriches the iood,

aids digestion, acts as a tonic, corrects

stomach disorders.

If I ed i... rlZLJ-Zfiiii-ll‘; nlilliifhfly?“ "

._4_

ANNOUNCEMENT

one could

girlish

Old“?

who cares as long as uou have

life Savers

l

F sweeten the breath!’

PE-O-MINT WlNT-Oi-GREEII OL-O-i LlG-O-RICI OlNN-O-IION Vl-O-Ll

MIDI I. CANAD.

NOTICE!

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HO SPITAL

1"“ CAMPAIGN FUND

All subscribers in arrears are hereby notified that the Campaign Fund of 1923 ls being closed, 0c- tober 31, 1932. Payments will be eceivcd at the Canadian Bunk of ommerce or at. the Secretary’- iflcc at Prince Edward Island Iospltal, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- vard Island.

Sgd. FRANK B. IIIABTZ, C‘ ' Campaign Fund 1928. ‘5759-10-12-17. .

The directors of Charlotte Residence wish to announce to the public that the Home for Aged Protestant. Ladies is now opened and they will be pleased to receive applications

from any ladies wishing to take up residence In the Home. |

Fl!" P81116111"! mil? be obtained from the Lady Superintendent at the Home Rockford Square, Charlotte-

, town.

sass-mm

v And 1t ls because her husband isn't both a gigolo and a go-getter that she is disappointed 1n bee husband. ‘

And that fl why the only contented and lie-PW married people an

stay a per- those who IN philosophers enough to mime that we can't have our

wedding cake and eat 1t too.

FOR SALE

Four pair Wild Geese broken

$10.00 per pale.

N. B. 10-15-91.