PAGE "Fwo

Wednesday. August 2i was an‘

important date in the Royal Fun- ily circle. Princess MM!!!" R9" celebrated her 16th birthday.

During the last i2 months Her Royal Highness has made many new acquaintances and friend- ships. She has. fulfilled public engagements with Princess Eliza- beth, and in their leisure hours the two sisters have‘ eKDBnded their social activltim very con- siderably.

I with the exception of a few»

weeks last winter. when Princess Margaret was recovering from an illness. the royal daughters have rarely allowed a week‘ to was: without attending one or two soc- ial functions for reluation, visit- ing the theatre or going to the cinema. The visits are regarded as

u necessary antidote to the round‘

of formality and routine which constitutes t-he remainder oi their uves

Princess Margaret has found these new social experiences un- usually thrilling. They have been great adventures for her, and she has experienced them at a rather younger age than Princess Elizabeth ever did.

The delights of going to the

theatre and cinema informally.

were not permitted for the l-Ieir- ess to the Throne until she Pass- ed her eighteenth birthday, but Princess Margaret had been ai- lowed to have that pleasure since bier fifteenth birthday. 0n these occasions. though the royal sisters are attended by at least one lady-

zn-waiting, regal formality is ab-k

sent. Indeed. the princesses have been known to turn up unannounced

seats in the cimle instead of tak- ing a private Ibox!" .

The royal family cracked two long-standing social precedents

rc-setiiiy by going to the theatre co

on a bank holiday and sitting in voy

the balcony instead of occupying eon which followed.’ e

Capt. Max Aitken, son oi 10rd

the traditional Family Box.

King and Queen and the Prin-,

cesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose and other membe oi the

royal household attended thel Lindsay. younger daughter

Mary Gilmour, were married iar farce on- a labour-capital London this week. . e -

Miss Pearl Burns is leaving this morning on a holiday among rel- hvlldtlyt qlllﬂbk. atives in_ Edmonton. forgoing all public functions and» win meet her friend Tupper, at Saint John, N.B., and the two vacathnists are

Mrs. Mary Perry of Ohicago.‘anticipating seeing a great deal of Illinois, came to the province byiwegtem plane about a week ago and L; 11' trips are

cvening performance at the Strand Theatre oi “Fifty-Fifty”, a popu-

therne. starring Harry Green, an

American comedian. I-leretofore ‘

1t had been the royal family's cus- tom to pend

appearances. O I

guest oi Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Bernard at Government 1-1 e. She is a daughter oi the iaxlslion. S. F. Perry of Tigniah, who was Speaker oi the Provincial House in 1873. and who later rel)- resented Prince County in the Federal House oi Commons until his death in 1898. Mrs. Perry was

‘ formerly a school teacher here and

though having moved to United

States in early life she has always. maintained great interest in thinzs| pertaining, to Prince Edward IS-lgpendlng the sum land. tives in Vancouver. sto pod ofi for one‘ week in Re- thev visited with Mr. Nelson Du Russel‘ Mind

coo

P Major-General E. G. Weeks. M.'gina, where C. M.M., and Mrs. Weeks, left‘ and M“, Tuesday on return to Ottawa lfl-|13mﬂy am} w, nudity;

er a delightful holiday visit among their friends On return they were accompanied to the Capital by Miss Muriel Weeks and Miss Dons Gill

o o

Miss Margaret Martin oi To-

ronto is the guest of her friend. Mrs. F. S. Chandler. Fitzroy St.

Miss Helen Brown. Pownal 81., Is enjoying a pleasant vacation in

Ottawa the guest of her aunt,

Mrs. R. A. Ramsay. I U O

Mr. Frank McKinnon who has

been- visiting his mother, Mrs

to Ottawa. U U

Professor John Hughes oi the Education Department 0i McGill University. has been holidaying of several yea

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooper are

on the North Shore, and very

much enjoying the surf bathing. and Island brand oi summer hem; “munch by their weather. wann days and coolliriends. They are guests at the

niirhbs.

one

Rev. Melville Aitken. Mrs. Alt- ken and family are leavinif Morr- .H. H. Show tn the P day by motor on return to thcir|pitn1 is regretted by home in Hamilton. havinrcle of fri nds.

Capt. Harry Cameron and

apontlﬂllwﬂh

er relatives in. Charlottetown and Georgetown. While in the city Cameron oi Ottawa, may are the guelts of Mr. Alt-

’: father. Mr. J. Crawford bit m and Mia: Llnio Altkm.

Drlfton Etna}. '

mu Janet Scott, dnughter oil ma; do. .1. ving an miﬂylblﬂ able thre In nos:

. 0nd Mrs. Alec Scott. Halifax. been ha ildpy with Mr. and lira. 0. H. Doha.

You, B mt. . ' Montreal.

Modern

lﬁleappeningis I 0f The Week

Etiquette

Q. when a man and a girl uncut often. but have never been intro- duced, is? it. all 118M for the girl

A. You. if aho in much interested. and is courageous enough to run risk of an undcaira-blt

Q. Should a bridegroom give a. wedding gift to his bride?

A. Yes, this la custom-try. euon mispronowuoes a word, shoud you use if. after him and pronounce i‘. correctly?

A, No. Try to avoid using it.

Cynthia Kendall. daugh- ter of Roi. A. Roy and Mn. K dall. has left for Vancouver enter the University of Columbia. Miss Kendall will atop off to visit with friends in Mont- real. Toronto and Winnipeg. O

RandoLph.- Bennett Tuesday orrreturn to Vancouver after a pleasant holiday Charlottetown friends.

.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard Jr.. who have been visiting Mrs. How- ard's. father, Mr. B. Roy Holman. have left on return to Sherbrooke.

Miss Elizabeth. motor- I ed back with them to be their house guests for a few weeks.

.

gHouse/wlc; Scrapbook

Her friends are delighted that bison has returned home to complete her cence following an operation the P. E. IsIandJ-Iospital.

To clean the ttains oi iced tea or milk from glass straws “r8 pine cleaners. Keep a. package or. hand and your straws will be bright on the inside as well as the outside.

Revelstoke. B. C, is being pleas- .vlsit to Charlottetown

Sta-ins Mix enough cream of tartcr with peroxide to nuke a paste. cover the bathtub stains with this paste. leave on icr about thirty minues

Mr. C. J. Alien of Ottawa spending some. time‘ at Cavendish.

Mr. Guy Toller oi Ottawa has returned home from holiday at Cavendish Beach. ' ' when the pantry is damp

i

i DOROTHY 01x SA YS- -

Ideal Husbands

American Spouses Flmt lat Thy Lack ' In lloaiolllarllg Anniversaries

The best husbands in the world are American huabanﬂ, 5nd 1f you say. well. tr this u true. how comes it. that there is more divorce in this country than in any other. and that women are the chief petition- ers? To which I triumphantly reply that that proves my point and shows that the American husband is so anxious to please his wife that he even gives her a divorce if she wa-rrta it.

' But human nature, even at its best, i; not pg!‘- iect. and good and kind and generous as the Am- erican husband is, he could be better if only he would add a few more good qu ties to his already large stock oi virtues. For wo en cannot live by bread alone. They crave cake also. And every wife has be: little gripes that keep her thinking how grand marriage would be if ONLY John WOULD do so-and-so. of WOULDN'T do some- . thing else.

Now a man's idea oi wwhat constitutes a good husband and a woman's notion oi what makes a husband something to brag about, differ radically. A man thinlu he is being a good husband when he liBVlf looks at another woman. when he is house-broken and brings home the bacon. But he can be as faithful as Old Dog Tray and feed his wife on caviar and champagne and still leave her pitying herself as one of the poor. frustrated wives who hasn't gotten her heart's desire in a husband.

TBIES HARD BUT .. .. ..

Undoubtedly the average American husband strives with might and main to make his wlfeJiappy. He slaves to give her every comfort and luxury and suffers an amount oi henpecking no other man would en- dure, but if he wishes to come up to he: ideal oi a perfect mate, he has to add a few simple observances to his repertoire of desirable qualities, and they will tum the trick.

Miss Reta McDonald o! Mont- real is home on a visit to her father. Mr. R. A. McDonald, Hills-

a small box sf lime on a she Wm s°°n "m" m9 a“ mm’ “d women's locks and iascinations. Nothing gets on a wife's nerves so

I The Earl oi Atihlone. late Gov- st a movie theatre, have obtained‘ ernor-General oi C tickets at the bay-box like all oth- | Princess Alice Countess of Athlonc er patrons, and have occupied were present at a dinner given by the King and Queen at Bucking- ham Palace recently in honor oi the Queen of The Netherlands. They were guests oi nonor when the Weavers’ Company ir mmon Hall meeting a Hotel in London and a lunch-

NEWS DOES SPREAD

NOTHING WORTH WHILE “And have you music in the,

Ch '1" I asked the rural squire’. "Wall, no" he said, "cant say we"

have; Jggf; singin’ oy the choir.‘ c________.

NAIL POLISH IN carvada as several motor GAY, SUMMER M001) being specially planned

m the" ente-rtasimlmt‘ ‘W’ _____~ o

sttrrsmsrtt". , g‘ ' r - Cook's Corner . Better English l

oi clear, and jubilan

dashing new shade polish, a aim-sparkle color—

Miss Inez Murray and Miss Mar- jory Doyle are leaving this mom- ing to spend their

al

Rev. Peter and Mrs. Jackson of Hampton, have opened their sum- mer cottage at Summervllle. N. B.

l O O

Harding Dewar and Miss Ena. MacFadyen oi Montreal are

with a tan, and n flashing accent: with white and pastel It's truly a full-oi-iun color,

fingertips and toes.

If lemon: have brown spots them and you wish to use rind, soak thorn for lb minute: in cold water and then aorub with a brush. This will "remove ks without harming th

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson and

lottctown. and Mr. and Mm. W. l. Agnew. Cardigan‘

The 88-year-old Duke of North- and Lady Elizabeth Montagu-Douglas - families were feudal enemies cen- turies ago. were married Wednes-

Westminster Abbey. n1 family. The bride. slim. old daughter oi the Duke and Duchess oi Buccleuch. is a niece oi the Duchess oi Glouces- ter and a personal friend oi

the summer with them at Inker- rnan, leave this mornin John, N.B.. to visit. ther son. Mr. . Lawson. J'r., and Mrs. Law-

Charlottetown Tennis Courts this aitemoon the tea host- esses will be Miss Ma Lennon and Miss ilihy s Murray.

Mrs. J. D. Stewart left yester- Mllfdovh Mﬂilﬂmn- 1°!‘ ""0 day on return to her home in 0t- weelts. is leaving today on return the guest oi her son. LL-Coi. J. David Stewart, enjoyed her visit which enabled her to renew many warm friendships after an absence

ueen, the two Princesses, Que?“ d the Duchess oi Kent Thousands of peo- ple waited outside for a ‘Ilhe duke courted his bride according to the tradition of the House of Percy from which l-lls ancestral domain is in Northumberland. an ling 2h dukedom on the Scottish border. Front there, mounted on a black horse. he rode 100 miles to Drum- iatiirz Castle-in ri Scotlsnd-tonuaak Aietr marriage. ‘ ancesora e route‘ in the 18th century lbeen the welcome gucsta of Mrs. c», 9909"’ who" “m,” 1am,‘ ma" on remm legend in the hlstoryoi Oepital

nun... Prince st. coda from

o wcokl’ visit with friendl

lbs. P! O. ‘Dimer ll ﬂ-

Mh. W. P. IoVll. who hn out in than}! Ii. I. Hospital.‘ gul-

guolt oi her sisters. tbol

ed by a alight infection. gq-i o o o

ﬂoor“ Kori ll vinti h lllh. illiamelfonc EEA:

First, let him be blind as a bat and dumb as a clam about other

quickly as ior her husband to praise a girl's youth and beauty. or tell how interesting his dinner partner was. she isn't jealous. oi course. but she just isn't amused in hearing about them. nor in her husband's

g M , S i! III-‘reu-nlscences of his past romances. orntng m e ~- _____ _.__ ~ -'1 remind him of it and she has to go out and buy the wife a present. Why women set such an inordinate value on their husbands coming | across with a gift on specific dates, nobody knows. It is just a fact --- . that a wife will overlook a lot of sidestepping ln a husband who shows manmﬂpxlrileiritg‘ Ofmlllzfgl ‘r15 up with a box of candy on the anniversary oi the day they first met.

time. Going 510D saw a sign: ‘Drve slowly.

v01]. _ ing in mswnishmer“, will, how did they

Then. ii Friend Husband wishes to make a hit with his wife. he will never forget an anniversary. even if he has to have his secretary

One oi the chief places in marriage where husbands fail to come up to their wives’ expectations is in their refusal to take them step-

’ ping. Few men realize how hard and monotonous domestic labor is.

and how bored a woman can get who does the same round oi tasks

knpw day after day. with nobody to talk to but the baby. or else, no matter [how tired they were, they would make the Little Woman put on her tprettiest frock and take her where she could see and be seen. Just ‘knowing that her husband wanted her to have a good time would

make many a wife willing to stay at home.

And any woman would consider that she had gotten a paragon in a husband if he pitted hef for having to do her own housework. and being tied down with the children, and not being able to have a mink coat. It isn't the hardships she resents. It is her husband not realizing what a martyr the is.

with 31988 18W SUZEBSNOM. added to the already super-duper coi- lection of domestic virtues of the American husband. he would be even more in demand than he is at present. if it were possible.

_ nfu. William: POLIIA nor runpmo

l. What is wrong with U48 sen-

l l;§.$.e.;t:;;g,;1<>;;w," ..§...".'.‘.jj.'.:..tl=.--:°""= f; ‘,,°,:;p‘:f1'k‘°'" giialgpvélig? ‘gacatitutgéwersogfiﬁitg i-zlfge nbf leeiuict méliévliat: does the word “inui-o"

1 ifted fl ‘up s our 5. What is a. word be inning with

ODI ‘ ' . i118 and Sraduﬁlgmcrtragn aggrttelri‘: lssitg,h'i)tf..gleans M” e“ t‘ m” ‘ct’

ugar. Beat the cg th hl'

and then. bﬁl-theinbouzhﬁ tacgéggned An""' ‘ Hull. I f. 1X i f. , , ‘M m u" ' “in 1. Say, ‘Jane is “not” nearly so ,1“; ﬂ~;»,,,-~<= ~,»,~~,-»~-.~= t~.:r.:*.":.:.e*=:~.. mamas";

-¢\lpa) isan .. "1 ~- with the baking powder ‘s.‘t;"§§,{‘_ m, second a as in say. principal

Add the to the creamed mixture “went w‘ ‘at synubh- 3- m" 31" -‘ at 4. To accustom to some ing

intern 1m n ilk. Ad. e ,._.,,,,,,,‘.,,',~t.,,§§_ ‘ ° ‘i’ ° nsfa or painful. "Inmed to hard-

qwe t)" Dluebuﬂq wuhgd and ahip from his early youth, the ‘med and men m” them man made n. success of his life". withlthe rcrtliaining 1-4 cup oi aift- 5- smnum-e- ed four. mx until me berries ——*'—i—-i- are well coatleg Add the floured Add m? 51°31! ‘"59 the "Wk 1P» blueberries to tn-e batter. stirring which the ‘M399 W" "0194 until well olendcd. Pour into n cmk- stkﬂnﬂ "lqllelllly- "n"! “rags-Ed square m“ and bake in a the sauce has thickened. Then add moderate oven (375 a . F‘) m. the wit. owner. lemon Juice and about 30 minutes. until he rake la me Tamm- “minim “$111118

slowly for about i0 minutes, or

d . ﬁr... m], pugqgng 1n -.qu,m,_ until the raisins are tender.

with plain cream. with ice cream, or with a custard or lemon sauce. OUT m T.“ on"

Molt people enjoy a

“Hill! BIIM l 3 "bupmm “'3” °' ‘"7’ bridge on the porch dbl-lam. ties

pings. t at-awn. M» t":::.t.".::::'::.- “;'.l..5‘°‘.'..'.".”" ti‘ 3'4 c“? "wk "dummy" hand and cause grenet 1-4 "B5900" 8""- annoyance. Eialtic can be mud; Duh o! more; for each aide of the table out u 3 t-INQBDWM "W! N!!! a garter ribbon elutic and under 1-3 the ribbon the expound hand may

fl ..-:.: nan. .:..~*.:::..r~~...~ttt~...::. tutti?"- -~~~

Ellen ’s Diary

I] In llhllll Illllll’! Wlh

5°m°m1ll8 stucco Ind difficult

of itsybi-wccsly rides. to the ci't1l' cresmcry. No one qi u; ngprd m, truck turn. in at the old mums“; 011 Whbﬂc shoulders the omniuion mats. is only a matter for conflict. tire. . neither Joanie nor 1 would be expected to take it w tlte

the bob:- and I have "this he“; of mire". “Stritnge" Jock up; when I mentioned it to him later as ne was on his two-y ‘t. the feeding in the P188911’- And he smiled. .1 Nero Dllyed a tune while his grand city went up in flames, I believi- Jpgk would have slept instead, gm vgyy soundly at beep o dawn. Jamcs than? But 11st night, he w“ H, chlppzr as :1 lurk at dilybtenk Whether or not .t was stimulated by the excitement ' ‘“ £51 the Fair; the lateness of our home. coming or perhaps he had hap- Perrd to fall in with too conviviab a company while i entertained my- self in other ways. Perhaps . and how the doubts and fears will arise to hams: and dlSlT-ét-B one! -there was a uiuse for hi" hast- ened step last night. But 1 must not harbor suck. foolish thoughts Mthlr- my mind. Those Ltridss were but the J-nswer to the call of duty, more insistent as he near- ed homc. At any rate, the farm- folk in these ‘totisca slept. wh.le the cream-truck bowled away merrily 0" "5 WHY to [market this mnrnirg.

l And now. tne week of .ill the

year most .ooked forward to by hurdreth at home and abroad- The Old Home Week ceiecvations are over ior another year. Ftxhlb- itors‘ stables and buildings are d:- serted places. m, I write, i sup- pose visiting horsemen are pre- paring to take their crcrished animals on an early morning trek to the mainland- delayed as they have doubtless been by the break in the weather. There wilt be an exodus of other visitors as well. May they take with then only pleasant memories of their stay on The Island. May the: have lound The islanders to be good sports and rvertect hosts s.- that the bewitching tin-o of another year's event may bring than back. The folks on the mid-way have folded tents and departed qvd the grourvis will be a forlorn spot to» night. This wind 1mm the South, which mourns about my window. will pass gently across there and on farms and in village homes the Island fok will go over the days of the ala week with pleasure and as chi dren are pleased w lot ahead to the next one when a Christmas season i: past, to will all of us entertain nice anticipat- ions of the next Old Home Week to come. . .. .

James went ths afterinoti and Jock; Rob and Jamie and Plarolyn .too, to witness the laat oi the rac- ing at the Fair. James said: "It would be like a tale without an end. if we didn't sec these“ and strangely emttgh forgetting the incident oi the cream car, went. blithely again. The storing oi the fuel-wood engaged their attention all this week, bu‘. in the morrings only. It was an ideal chore to lr: at as it could be oonvenleniiy lett a-t any time. However, h. their perserverance the building is ‘yell fillw, a oontiorrt and convenience for us 1r. the reasons ahead. Island roads ted to the celebrations in the city and with the ctce t- ion of Joanie and nor ung duug t-

from home and abroad. who at- tended and enioved this annual event. All of ours down to Jamie are race fans and so this wee: brought them their hearts fill. If James and l were unable to be among the abﬂlllfhl‘! at the Judging of zhe horses ct all, we visited many in stalls and eta-Hes and at. Jamie's wish went to iii-

' pant-r! nannies bola m no ‘lion aaotlfa mo attractive and

'1' uhudurhgawlliowaaa: ‘ ' towels. taunt .§:..........."..r......:

coin ‘I.-

voﬁploto instructions. ll out; n ll. Ob

Ito-o

to explain hemmed Aiderlea.

point of emtbarkatkm. Joanie has An

d; there were many farm- igggg“ h‘ in Atakcn fou- grntntgd

l es. The twain we honored ivo in

er, we were among he lhu\l5Bﬂdl'

" is here?" and with his words I re- grape vines!

. there shall The Hand lead ina- Q. How can I freshen black lace

LivinglS-r-Leiisure, +1111: wow-two Rattan

WINGI The contract t ' -—- band: on dark gl:lﬁ.$|l|}‘ht m‘ Ho m and drank that armour in. Om affects. m, “$533; " W" l» no yoke: and an u Hi: spirit row r buav - b i ' m" In Bo know :0 not: thin be was n“ ‘ho-L‘ h.“ t" ‘IL or v ~ - _, §:'.§t.i'"-.*"tt "at "a .....f,° “m” ’ a on o ; - ;. wd thl: bequeft of Willi,‘ 1y ‘y. if Ilyvtlaiimccnaidcrt :€r:ie.€fytl?:'gnh\.. .'.:..'::.'..:. lat it" " t" "c" t» ~- t» it... tiri- D rnii. that are in good lllpply, puma‘. —Ilmily Dickinson. ‘ling! carrots and cabba c head m?‘ SUPEBSTITION sound: no.0‘ :iotzh’yrt't‘i2‘¢§:§ ‘l; ‘fa K294 Our modern auperatitiou re- 31o m$°a§§'"si.i’edli°.§l'°d w“ gardtng broken mirror: came from Alain think in plentiful Harm" the old belief that throwing a dessert. Make a refre hl-n n" m stone into the water and deatroy- cu of cantalou and! wgt mm in! a person's image brought t-ilm baﬁs, and include an. o": °m°l°ﬁ blﬂ luck. lhlpmw b; lbundzm. M? iii - local market, my, me LAVISHNII roiuuur! iced ; 3'°“'"'"\ IN new av%unm iuona cargo.'i.1eih§nc.im§{§§.§:“l; " __ 1 - an In many collections there i1 g §oTTfveTii¥°§§$ii§°X°{§‘”' so my new air of lavishness and formal- With the corned beef it‘: tonight’ lty, evidenced by the greatly in- have boiled whole 687K901! cabbage creased number and elaborateneu an added attraction a - Md u of dinner and evening clothes. The bread aticln with buftm “mm” latter fall into two categoriu- aert make a corn t" ‘or m“ the Wivked sheath with low decoi- ding‘ and to with gsraryfh ma" letage and silt aklrt of the Irene riea. Don't ergo], gheesd Pliwu" Castle era. and the wlde-akirted, fee and m, youngggerta “'3' “‘- amall waisted style: reminiscent Ev tho h there ‘amuk of Civil war fashions. Some de- varlet e: of ruita duringrihc :10“ tttilgnera even lhow hoop skirt: for mer than at any other time 4,5; e moat formal evening wear and completely neglect that 1d’ n fabrics are rich and beautliulfstiff by. the orange For th ob "and." bTN-‘lllel. metal lamea, rustling o ener tomorrow moﬁirelkmt taffetas and heavy sli r satina lb-‘Qd orlnge: Then Mn nghhn“ “ire ““°““ ‘he Popular ormal fab- bled ‘ens mixed with "@3215; m‘ _____ 22"£'.i.t"‘},;l','}§'°,, ,';",',,,g{,rs~§;g;., “WEARABLE" LENGTH milkf 'tii kl ' the adgilltl. a dam and Con" m"

~..'.';:.tt: ‘l§f.'§.':.°-F'.2:":,.:":,°* - mm lure I-B y E - ti" t“. to» “it »..lli't.'.::'"i'::: ma; 6 lﬂ _ .

may be the paifelgﬂfsllfggatgswgs: ha-umﬁperlment, no doubt of __‘ ma! “m,” the 1on8 wmkd have "luv Wm era ‘so ice ii the girl! 0" n m" b9 l m" lﬂnlth alcove better brima" ac to bigger m‘ that balloons out above the wand available slums m" m“ m Nedmne! "9 Simple band collars; and half 1111;’ ‘m3; lesffgtrltliltrengg a a

.".;"::..:l:..t'.'t.t':.t. “"- "'"= sat.“ ""- "r ted ~= o

amt "that gobbler-bird to find GBACIIULNI.‘ Ollthowhe-tf h ' '5 ‘of ammouthssat. all“ Ioﬂhalilao ls STYLE “sill l!“ c! forgathered to attend A good teat of a woman's

- . poise clasppilifriisangtnllsaugo “fa-i: it’: 13115.? l2‘: ‘Ivlltayveiahearidkel lob‘: urging: at? tgiggiflzcidougitidthegodugr: w?!’ ygii psascmm o'§.°'p,"'“°”“' vehicles and not walking with sed- triflel. you ohmid site: llmlghif B"! but alter stone. from the heart "011 where iuhion models retiear °l "19 01W beside their escort: "l"! practical arts.

the Dalia r saw wmid the l mm luff removed until t in attendance. Walking "hand m mode settle: in her chair ml hand together" well. not titerally Rm‘ 4°"! h" bll- Then. shotllpl‘ but seeing eye to eye, er jacket off one shoulder s; | ~ - - time, and either drops it behind- 1 have just mummmm lmndnhu on the back of her chair or iiig a. pleasant celebration m bon- gmun" "- '° h" T10R05!- But the or of a. pair wno have been eye llhda it over as thought it were; to Bye for a number of years. I 51f“ p°"'"l'°"i "l" ll WM- went- for James‘ st lacked their n‘ t° inn” “h l “"9 I115 elasticity of last nlg" t-— with Mr. “yo” d"°w"- . 3nd Mm A_ “a “mm” mum. "n loves? She remove: these. one who n" out on we hhhww The“ "I erlat a time. fold: smoothly home___and what u bu,” °_ c it h d ct er lay: them carefully with their “mm, o’ ‘our, w” ‘m: T’!!! carries them with nlcety.“ and two boysl- is at the tnd of "e . KL}? hmdb"’ W" "my m, avenue o, we“. hmmomely out one 3&1! {inodel posed with. tlilvergrclieg and pxtty tonight when knack of can-cynic; Rrlgiylugsgriy m t y t e idvanc car i . ’ illmkand ancient ‘btrc ea; pine ton 01:21": 1151.1 gignlikge; eav a erfumed carpe ' " needle: bemarh toe stately ‘Jlilifigf i535?’ which ‘he h trying to

a rather distant community from hero and had rouchod mo‘? h“. Plly the twenty-ﬁfth anniversary of their marriage. Surrounded by their childen and two bcz-aa of rand-children and relatives and ricnds from near and far W50 had i‘) assembled to offer their iclicltat-

iona, we found the worthy Bu; q .80! Iinoko famall' goodly thlnmlwouldaaywooln: btxof ma“? “no

H... a... m

.l7AnncAahlcy

too, now that ao often the ‘oundn- peﬂoratcq. ﬂu] w, mmlye

Hills; of this sacred estate are the coop ma gprmkin a

tbrleﬁtened by caieleunesa or held littloloivltﬁti: soap in the dishwater l t

y. "Arc you aware; Ellen?" Jlmu 0d. asks mo stennly ‘that. the morning ~ I. Ila! can I remove insects from

call-for indeed the night bu alip- A. Uac bordoaux solution strong

awoy- "if i take tho wings l0lp audl. or Paris green Paris’ oi the momtu; and dwell in the green altould not. be used worn m I uttennoat. parts oi the sea; liven grape: an near the riperang stageé i

and The right hard shall noid mo" A. Soak the loco in block tea n- i

Until Monday . . . mm . . . ting the omen several time: Good-night. . . nggqug-y, i l

JNe-edlecraftl, —FOR a THE HOME—

IKPLI NIGIIGOII v

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