_ It ,_._.,...,.

9 __

i; fWoman Realm

cial

sssmsssss s

and Personal

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-'- “Lite ratqr

A‘AA4_AA‘A

fi :;ss . 1

AAA‘ as‘

m HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTTVITES

Iwslhilthsunflla

‘M Li. l l‘. heard tho d‘, “mi;

March

MIMI:- ~-*ndmflilllfihvt-hlsoundotit, BIIPlDCIOUOWOdI-ififil"

limes-r flowering dogwood

mud and azaleas need little prun-

Du-iedplnappleused ssabase ~larchickeusalsd Elvesitsde- lioicusflavvor.

A ROOM OF HIS OWN

Aroomfortlmemanofthshouse. ...even if it's only a. corner of the attic or a closetsized mace rc- izrieved from the cellar is an insti- tution thax will mean happier family life. A little wall board, _ Vkelsomine and a few evening given to fitting up by the prospective owner will be sufficient. And above all, a mere man warns wives, don't try to mmlsh the room ~- for your husband. Even it is to be a birthday surprise, make it pos- sible for him to have what he wants. Thiswiii probably include s11 possible cupboard space, lots of _ comsfortable chairs, s couch with ssoftpillowandadesksoingthst l‘. need never be cleared oft-

SLIGHTLY CONFUSING.

Here is s main-teaser pavopounded

in a lettor to tho Houston Pres, " ‘flexes, by s subscriber. She writes: "My father's brother marl-led my

,

Y" ' DOMINION or" onxana

BOVINCE OI‘ HINGE EDWARD ' IILLHD

In the surrogsto and Prohato Dourt

In the matter of the Estate of Iarnh Mllhnr lute 0i Mitchell Blvd!- in Kings County, Widow, deceased toatate.

By tho Honourable Harald Leonard Ialmor, Surrogate and Judge of Pro- hats for the said Province, lo, Ia,

Us

1'. the sums: of the County oi Kings County or any constable or literuio person within said County.

GBEITIIG |

WHIBIA! tho above lamod larah Iflnar died on or about file 80th day dAprilLD. liddhavlnglirlilllilo Ind published her i last will and lcltnsnent dated the flrlt day Ill March A. D. L934, new on filo in this Honourable Court whereof no Ilnoitora wsra therein named or ap~

jointed. -

AND WHEREAS tho said deesassd his her surviving in addition to a laughter Martha Mary Mahsr o beneficiary named in the said will, the following children as her heirs and asut-oI-kin, namely» William. MLIIII’, John Mahnr, Vincent Hahn: and Mary Illon Ryan. all of New Glasgow its xrovinco n! Nova Sootia l‘ lfahsr of Mitchell Blvlr aforesaid and sarah Curran of New Path in Kings County aforesaid,

AND WHEREAS it appears by tho petition of Andrew B, McDonald now on ills that no probate or administra- Ion of the said estate has been granted and that B. d’. McDonald and Company limited doing business sa general merchants at Oardigs-n in the said County at Kings la s creditor of lac said d .

YOU ABE TIIEIIIOII IIIIDY REQUIRED to cite tho said hairs and sxt-of-lrin named as aforesaid and all persona lntsrestod in ths said estate to ho and appear before ms at

Ilisrrogato and Probate Oollri to b0 Es

in tho Court House in Ulnar- town in Queen County on Thurs- ay tho fourth day o! April next omlng at tho hour ol olovass o'clock the forenonn to aooopt or refuse otters of Administration with tho will annexed of tho estate of the said s-rah llfahar d IlIIII

h tha said Andrew l. prayed for in tho aald petition. AND I D0 HERB! OBDIB that in

default o! one or Inoro of the said ‘ heirs and naxt-oI-kln or any other person interested so appcsrinl and

accepting or refusing suoh Letters of dllliniltratioll ll aforesaid, Ialll

' ' udrow l. McDonald may proceed to than! Inttora oi Administration with the will ssnoxod of the d

estate. AND I D0 IIIll-EBY TUB/III]

ORDER that a true copy hereof ho forthwith ~served upon the said Martha M ahar and that a truo

sry ll bopy hereof ha forthwith published in gqmo powgpapor published ill Chil- Iottetown aforesaid, ones in saoh wash for at least two consecutive

the following public laces respectively. namely. in the hsi at the Court louse in Georgetown ling! Oouafly, at or nsar tho store of I, I. Tllellouald a Company Limited sol at Ilr near Poaalxfloaboth in Oldllfl ‘ so

. , , i y I h d II tics hereof. “Kori-eff: m; hand and tho sssl the said Court this 18th dfl OI

“arch A. D. 1085.

IL l»)

' (lid) I. I4. PALIII lurrogats

Jill! OI Pflidl lJllO-I-Il-ll-Ol

filler Sale By Tender

" " YALUABLI. HOTEL IIOIKIY! “‘ ‘ OIIARIDTTITOWN

husbandhdotl’. Thoyhsd tam ohildrsmlbhifisnd childmnwhcnlmsrriedhimwo

hs/ve five. my father's brothers old- est son married my husband's second . had five

these children? We cannot out how we are all related."

WIII PBISIIVES

lifyoubreakaglassinto tiny fragment-s and have srwwt up most otthenudampensome absorbent cottmisndpickupthepicceswith ighgnthstwuyjmwilsrvoidnssty

O O I

To remove paraffin and wax spots mun cloth, lay white blot- ting paper or clean linen cloth over-and. undermotaudpress with hot iron, removing blotters or linen frequently to new pcstions.

t l O

Use adhesive tape instead of tacks to fashion the edges or oil- cloth under the table or on cw- board shelves. It makes a neuter Job with 1cm work. '

U U

When one housewife darts bak- ing, she covers her entire table with a large sheet of paper. When sho has finished she _ mm up the paper, with its flour, nut. shells, etc" and burns. it. She says this procedure even 'ee-ps floor clean.

O O Q

Tomato slices spread with cream cheese and arranged in layers make a substantial spring‘ salad.

I

l’! the sleeves of s sweater are wearing thin at the elbows, and provided it has sleeves that‘ are

sewn in at the armholes, put the right sleeve in the left armhole mxivlcsvemmiheywlllwearfor quite a while longer.

T0 MAKE CARAMEL FLAVORING

real that

oring olmts-rds, sauces» and other deserts.

When cssamaiizlng sugar, it. is advisable to use a heavy frying

sugar in s cold pan over very low flame and stir constant- so it. warms through evenly be- fore beginning to melt. Then con- sbirflns imtil entiraly

scorch. g Even with the greatest care, the still form into large

_.________.___ GROWING LAB!!! DAIILIAS FROM SIID

Ouitivatixig dshlias from seed in which many gardeners look for ward to with ‘ ‘ssm each planting season. Although cuttings and tubers are the usual method of modulation. seed is much less enpendve and far more exciting be» aauso of the uncertainty, and the ever present possibility of discover- ing-s worthwhile new Plant breeders have been

common more sndsvensfewottbstsllsnd

zvo Tzcz

...._._. Allsshnoesuutsoflilobwls

hsdsevcn-

2 ii

o Ann

s‘ m4‘

{LS0

pAlN§pUISES

MAX INCAIIAQA.

stately plants in flower make toe effort seem worth while.

With the exception 0i’ the Oolt- ness and Uuwin types, which may besown where they are to flower. sow seeds in indoor boxes or scold frame, using a porous soil so as to prevent. caklng. Keep them moist. but not wet, until plants appear

When the seedlings have grown their second pair of leaves tran- plsnt them, covering them in the soil to the height of the first leaves. The seedling plants need the protection of a cold frame until all danger or frost is pest, and they have made a substantial h Then plant them in the garden.

An open, sunny location is best for dehiiss, as they mould be staked to pmtcct from gusts of wind when they exceed 2 feet in height. ‘ A deeply cultivated, moderately rich soil is best.

This exciting game of growing dahlias from seed is a hobby which _will bring lasting satisfaction.

TANNING AND DYING SHEEP- SKINS

This is s quick way of washing, curring anddying sheepskins to make rugs or mats.

Place sheepskin on a bench or table, skin side up, and scrape odf all fat. Put skin into a tub of warm strong soapsuds and wash wool well, working it between your hands. On no account use hot suds. If skin is still dirty change the suds as often as necessary, rub soap on the dirty spots and work well to get all the dirt off the wool. Then rinse well in clear water. If a. short nap mat is wanted out off the woo! within an inch or so of the skin: the wool may be dried for other

uses.

Now dimolve one pound of alum anrlonepoundofseltinonsquart of boiling water. In a separate bowl dissolve one package of dye of the color required. Strain the dye into a. tub, add. three buckets of cold WBIB!‘ together with the alum and salt mixture. Put the skin in this and leave for one hour. l’! on exam- ining it, the tint is thought tobetcollghtmoredyenwst be added. Lift out the skin, add the extra dye and stir well. Put the skin back and leave it in the solution for twenty-four hours.

At the end of that time take the sheepskin from the tub. drain well, and nail it to a door or a wall, snatching the skin well. The skin is outward so that the air can dry and cure it

After two weeks take the skin downandput iton thofloortodry the wool, when the wool is perfedily dry, give it a good combing with s curry-comb, and afterwards out the skin into a drape to suit your requirements.

AMoming-Smile

ALLA AAAA ‘A; ‘as

v v 77

It Irlsud Iss- bsnd or Wile h Your Family?

rotlcy Dix

tween Couples

something that stabs to the quick. torturing each other. ness,

from limb.

they

M

Have You Ever Thwght of theDiffel-ence Be- h0 Merely Love Each Other and Those Who Add "Likingb- ' It is all the Difference Between Life That is Perpetual Squab- ble and One That is Blessed by Peace and Contentment

“John has not only lost a good wife, ho has lost his beet friend," said a man in speaking of a woman who had Just died, and I thought: “What a beautiful tribute! What a rare one to Pi)’ b0 A Wife! must have been!"

For there are many married couples who love each other, but there are comparatively few who like each other. There are plenty of husbands and wives who would dis for each other, but who flnd it impossible to live t0- gether in peace and amity. Love may have in it both attraction and repulsion, but, friend- Ship 1B Bhecr cansenlality, so lucky the couple who. in the slang of the day, can call each other Friend Husband and Friend Wife.

How happy they

One of the strange fienomens of matri- mony at which we marvel continually is why S0 mil-m’ husbands and wives who apparently hate each other with a. bitter and venomous hatred stay together. They fight like cat and

dog. They never speak to each other

exam to ofler an insult or say

They show a diabolical ingenuity in

They broadcast each others every faultsnd weak- And yet with a divorce court handy around the corner they never ask for freedom from their spouses. With forty trains a day leaving the station for far places, they never become wife and husband deserters. with tickets on sale or Reno, they never buy one, -

And the explanation is that while they are enemies they are still lovers. Their tastes and habits and points of view are so antflsoniotic that they are kept in a perpetual squabble. They get on each others nerves, but- there is between them some bond of attraction that. holds them tozether in spite oi’ the misery they cause each other. to agree with the wife who is telling you what a. brute and villain her husband ls, or to Join with a man in his criticisms of his wife. P577485 W110 ill-W 59611 115111118 Y0" t0 Blmmflthise with them for having 80$ the world's worst husband or wife will tum on you and rend you limb

This is why it ls never safe The very

It isn't because they am afflicted with the martyr complex, or that

P055986 51ml a high and noble sense of duty that they are impelled to fulfill the obligations they have assumed st any cost to themselves that makes men and women endure unhappy marriages. It ls because while they don't like each other, they love each other. grouch. the tightwarl still have allure for their wives even while they com- plain of having to fish them out of the gutter or wheedle them out of their ill humor-s or corkscrew pennies out of them. ‘the vii-ago, the mgger, the spender still have charm for their husbands even while they tremble be-

The drunkard, the

Faerie-hives

stamps or coin (coin I Wrap coin cueiully.

“f”. _ “A

LAAAA

H - -"+o»e~,e

i}

Price o! PNITIRN ll aunts m

Dlflerled).

thelr extravagance.

very often does, last, The only happy marriages in which a man and woman

takes the Joy out of the most beau

rlage into clnders, ashes

gettl-nl no are not friends.

up as silent order to hear the sound of

anoe, or else they

Their marriage

p biondes.

each other.

The marriage that is founded on but there is no peace in it arethoseinwbichlikingisaddedtoiwiagmd can be not only husband and wife but friends.

least on the fruits of Paradise. Al! about us we see andwomen working together to make a home, to bring happiness out of it. lonely, dlsgnmtled, bored, because

Go into the avsrsn home of an waning

as mutss. Nothing to say to each other. desperation to listening 1c all of tho drivel that comes over a human voice. Watch the average Are they chatting together and showing they

arequsrrolingoverthoplayortho

who like oven each othefl Just John's or Maryls little ways, falling for gisolos or

leallslslssssllslllssIauiasaaluill I Name ...... .... i-wlqgggsrlgléirfiizrktq. so»: Address "f" max-mimi- qaisiuiloiquail - ‘“h

fore their wives‘ temper snd oower under their hen, “fi and rags at ‘

passion and sex athactlon may, and and no rest for the soul.

Howseidomthishaplwnsisouedt-hstfsatostoftrssldlfl- W! l! tifulrelationshipiniifoandtilrnsmar- anddustonthollpeolthosewhohadthoirghtto

this sad spectacle. Men up a family, but

anyplacoofunusemeut. amouiforagoodtime? snthvvtrvhstcsnterumssouwlaersnu makes go? Nctatall. ‘meylookasifthoywandoing

is foolproof and. strs-nsfl-Plwf.

. For the tic that binds is friendship, and no marriflke is safe uni-ll it reaches the place where husbands and wives like each other as well as love DORUTBY DU

White Python

By Mark Chauniug, Author of "King Cobra"

Two feet down that pinkish throat, Gray drovs his left hand be- fore the great curved tceth trans- fixed his flesh. He felt no pain. His left grip on the pythonu smooth cold gullet, tightened into a. steely hold, and in the same fraction of a second his right hand shot forward. the thumb and second finger crooks! pincer-wise to nip the orange lens- es. In-in went his nails. In an- other fraction of the same second he was dragged violently forward. Desperately he dug the fingers of his right hand under the pythons blunt snout. And pushing upwards and downwards in the same move- ment, tore tho snake's Jaws apart. Even ls he fell headlong into the pitfhe tore atthem. With hlm went. s desperate cry from the lepcna. There followed a scene, so terrible, that even to this day, Gray will not talk of it.

The forty-foot monster, blind.

‘ ‘ ’ and mad with pain, was lashing and writhing its huge length, sweeping its tail with terrific speed and a harsh rustling sound.

She was visiting a zco sud want- ually came to the bears.

"Are these animals carnivorous?" she asked the keeper.

He scratched his head, and then smiled brightly.

"The? W88. mabm." he answ ed; "but they're all right since we washed 'em in carbolic."

An old gentleman saw a group of small boys in an English park and asked one of the number what game they were going to play.

"Cricket," said the youngster. "We're some to play a game oi’ England versus the West Indies."

"Are some of you going to black your faces, then?" asked the old gentleman.

“Oh, no!" said the youngster, very seriously, "some cf us are going to wash them."

iNTER-ClTTl-IELPFIILNESS

LIVERPOOL — Birmingham, which now claims to be England's most prosperous industrial city. is assisting Liverpool by finding work for unemployed juveniles.

If there were four flies on a table, and I killed one, how many would there be left? inquired the toscher

, Onelsnswered tho bright little girl. m um: one.

5- 8. o- 8 g8 5 i’

E. O 5.

Every *‘ it rammed its "head ‘ ‘theplnkwalls

of the pit. Quickly Gray got to his feet.

Piers ran to him and he thrust. her behind him.

“Watch its tall," he shouted. Suddenly, e. Jagged fissure yawned in the floor, and up through it

gushed a bubbling flood of not water. Steam was now pouring in clouds from the bath hole.

Gynia, her eyes fixed in a glassy stare, was watching the death agony of the whlto python as if'ins trance. She was chanting something,

Ln one terrific convulsion, the while

python flung its glistening, blood- ing from a thin ivory roller. Ho was smeared eollsabout the white body trying to read it, and did not. seem

of Gynla. She made no attempt to struggle.

A rope of silky black hair fell over the rippling ivory coils as the dying white python slid with her into the dark bath-hole.

less, beautifully marked. reptiian body vanished from sight. Piers bid her face against Gray.

CHAPTER 40 'OV'ER THE PASS

The wafer was now rapidly filling the pit. '

"We'll be able to swim, out of’ it soon, Piers!" said Gray. choosing, purposely, the phrase and a matter- of-fact tone.

seconds later, "Catch hold, rimpochc!" called tho

greased slope. Gray grabbed the dangling double length of knotted hide thongs.

“Up you go, Piers!"

afterwards!"

As he and the iepchs pulled her to safety, Gray's heart was too full for speech.

“fact/s get out of this evil hole" lgc said, stamping his feet into his

oots.

ed the lepcha suddenly. truth it might have been s devil.

the handle of tho mile, tho four pendant, red ribbons and hang-

oonscious of their presence. "Let him be! He is dying." said Gray to the lepcha. who had un- sheathed his ban. "No man kills the dying." . I-le had recognized the It was Samdad Chiembas seven- fold prayer of the rishls!

from it silver case when he climb-

had dropped it.

shadows. "I have a writing for thee!"

the ancient.

You have led me well. Blessed One,—-—-"

A lending sound made them look

Volumes of smoke and steam, lit by g _du1] red glow from below, were pouring up from the huge crack. (To Be Continued)

.__.___.______ BONELESS MEAT CUTS FAVORED BY CARYEE

The boneless cuts of meat como into mat favor. The rolled rib masts of beef were the first. of these tidy. compact cuts to be sold. and they were so popular that other cuts rapidly followed. Now you wll! pocketed

find boned or shoulder or outs, boned rollod dwuldsr rossto and boned lamb and chops. The advantage to the housewife attrac-

i

veil

"There is a devil! Look!" exclaim- And in

Streaming with blood, a hand on the hunch- bsck had risen to his knoes near flat circle of greenish blue flame. Then came the crowning horror. In his hand was a scroll of silk with

silken F001? by foot. that seemingly end- scroll with the four pendant ribbons.

The hunchback must have abstracted it

ed down to fetch it after the abbot

As they reached the secret door, a faint voice called to Gray from the

"Come to me, big lama." it said. Lying near the temple wall was A piece of rock from M00100! had Thfiy hid in 16¢‘. V) 5W1!!! B 16W fallen on him. Gray could see that he had only a few moments to live. _ "Take it from my hand," gasped lamb“ voles from the tap 0f the the old man. "1 have found ‘Pharpa. May the Bbooping, Gray took Mtge ism from the dead lama! m "You 8° 11m. 001111- P1111 me ll? thrust it into the bosom of his wet robe.

"Dome!" he said to Piers, husirliy.

back. The temple floor had split.

the

ch

veal between the skewers and you will have perfect little round chops with a handle in each. Bmoti or baollandmthebones forabrooh for lmoiloon soup, gravy or sauce.