iéaoc frwo

YlWoman ’s Realm

11» HOUSE WIFE and HER Acnvmzzs

A mew sranr

a. higher, fairer creed;

I will cease to stand complaining of

my ruthless neighbor's greed

I will cease to sit replning while my

duty’; call is clear;

I will waste no moment whining. and my heart shall know no

I884‘.

I will look sometimes about me for

the tlings that merit praise; I will search for hidden that elude the grumbler's gaze.

I will try to find contentment in

the paths that I must tread; I will cease to have when another moves ahead

I will not be swayed by envy when

my rivals strength in shown;

I will no‘. d-rny his merit, but I‘ll

strive to prove my own;

I will fry to see the beauty Spl€ﬂd

before me. rain or shine: I will cease to preach your duty

and be more concerned with

mine

-—Church Management

EXTTRA SKIRT WITH SUIT

When you buy your" ~ suit

checked jacket. or the other

this spring.

In the matter of accessories, a suit year calls for caution and taste.

Don't W05!‘ hich heals with tailored suits. ‘That goes ditto for veils, fussy bass and groves

very low-necked blouses. Those

things all _ha\'c ihcir place—\vhen

you put on your silk afternoon suit.

SPRINGTIME FOR LOVE. AUTUMN FOR MARRIAGE KND WINTER DIVORCE

1o the spring the young man's fancy may turn to thoughts of love, but it is in the autumn tha‘. his thoughts turn to marriage-

This is shown byihe statistical review issued by the registrar-gen- oral for i933. which has just been published

Over 700 women married at the lge of sixteen, the lowest age at which a. marriage can be solem-

case: were the brides over 21.

111W!’ and ‘h?’ "NW1 Fruit - n - tivo: Rid Ho! of “Tfinwgl; maﬁa“ “n, Chronic Constipation

to the altar a4, the age of l6.’ and it is inwrestixig to note that in nu

Going by the seasons the progess or couples towards the altar is as

THE

-:- Social

STATES TRllT|l UNDER lllTll

Saskatoon Woman Reveal: in Sworn Statement how

So that everyone can be pure of the I absolute truth of her experience, Mia: | Helen Pascarik, 13l_6 Qlnd St. West, Saskatoon. tells of it Ill n statement made under oath before : notuy. She generously consented to do thi: Ill

beauties

follows. Spring, the nappy 001ml? announce their eﬁﬂkvment to their friends and relatives.

Sunuuer, the ‘period when the couple plan to make their marri- age “a perfect one." This period l5 often ruined by the necessity for house-hunting, issuing wedding in- vitations. thanking fo. presents re-

order to let other sufferer: know what Fruit-a-tives did for her. Mica Pa:- carik’: statement readsw-"As a child and during my teen-age, i suffered severally rom chronic constipation which kept me continually listless. Then I read of Fruit-a-tivc: and started to take them. After the ﬁrst box I noticed immediate improvement.

resentment

this yer-that you will buy a suit goes without’ saying, for it's a suit year -be sure to order an extra skirt of contrasting fabric. For instance, a separate black skirt to go with a way around. Stripes. and cross bars are the most important note in skirts

nose a nd

ceived, and generaily trying

the lady novelists will have it. Autumn—“scason of mists mellow iruitfulness,"

_ “I will" and wedding-cake- ‘ many cases thc "Winter of our dis- content," for the figures do not neglect to show. somewhat cynical- ly, I thought, the divorce figures for the; you»: on the same chart They numbered 4.042. an increase of more than a hundred on the figures of the previous year. Lust year. I believe. the figures were

parting “matrimonial mistakes.” _._.___.___.

“ISLE OF CAPE!"

By curious i-vrisi-s ol‘ chance a song becomes popular, "The Mun on the Flying Trapeze" become the vogue seventy years after it

was written. says the llfonoion Transcript, The “Isle 0f Capri." WlllCll tunefuliy cxtols romance

on the island of Capri which idly Naples at the foot of smoking Vesuvius, went begging in England for many months before any one realized its hit PO-ssibilities.

The island's fantastic beauty probably hclpcdl Yet the hot blue Neopclitan sky for unnumbered years arched in the island of Oa- pri, a. scene of unimaginable de- struction when twice a. year tlhere occurred terrible slaughtering of birds.

The wholesale massacres were the island's most lucrative busi- noes. Each spring birds of many

to loo‘; ; like two people fully qualified to "set out through life together," as and as Keats dc- 1 scribed it-but which according to the registrar-general is a seasons of

This 15 followed by winter-ml

even higher. while during 19a: the divorce courts have been busily en- . gaged since they started sitting in

stretches itself across the Bay of

So much so that I was soon feeling in top-notch condition and was able to participate in increased activities."

I Thousands of men and women have < Fruit-a-tives to thank for their present well-being. This famous remedv ha: brought lasting relief to :0 many sufferers from constipation, biliousness indigestion and companion ills. f you do not feel ﬁt, fry Fruit-a-tives l today and see how much better they'll , soon make you feel.

r Copy of Min Pascarilﬂa complete Iworn statement will be cent on requelt. Write Fruimiivcs Liniiird. Ottawa. Canada. FRUlT-A-TlVES-ISG and 50c EVERYWHERE

l_______..

Two iravelleis were comparing ideas about foreign cities.

“London? said one, “is certainly the foggicst place in the world."

"Oh. no, it's not." said the other. "I've been in a place much fogglcr than London."

“Where was that?" asked his in- forested friend.

"I don't know where it was." re- plied the sccond man. “it was so fussy!‘

A man walked into a shop and asked for a pair of shoes. The as- sistant, a youth of l5, showed him a. suitable pair, the price being 1'18. 6d. The customer stated that nc had. only 14s. with him. and inquired if hc could pay that and bring the balancc ncxt day. lie was told that he could.

After the customer had gone, the proprietor reprimanded the mist- ant for allowing the man to take the shoes, saying he would never see him again.

“Oh, yes. we shall." replied the

GUARDIAN

and, Personal -:-'

I l Dorothy DixbLottor Box l,

Greatest Mistake Any Young Couple Can Makeis to Live With Parents After Mar- _ riage -- What is Man to do When 2 Women Want Him and He Can ‘ Marry Only One? DeMMlAIDIX-Mydlughforlsooonfnbemlrﬂﬁdlnlfhorflthetﬂlld Iwanthertostartoutn-loneinherownhomo. Hem-time: isat tho Illﬂentvtimo inﬂicting ﬂnmcinlly in hi: home booms: hi: fut-her‘: Mill‘!-

hu been mother, father and younger ‘“

anoint them so that they cm have their

tostill ntinu: to held his people. think that this young couple should start their married life with the groom‘: P909361‘

A WORKED MOTH!!!”

Answer:

I think that the greatest mistake that my young couple can possibly make is to go to live - i with either the bride's or the bridegroom‘: par- ents when they get married. It is simply jeopardizing their whole future lives. Years and years aftor_marriage, when they hgve gd-jusged them. selves to each other and acquired the art of living together, they might risk it-aithougb it is always fraught withdanger-mut it i: a hazard that should never be taken at the beginning of marriage.

No matter how much the newlyweds love each other. no matter what fine and noble characters they are. the early days of marriage are bound to be full of disappointments and disillusfon. They are going to 11nd out, that each has many faults and peculiarities that they nova,- dreamed were concealed about their persons. selﬁshness is bound to clash against self- ishnxs. Habit: conﬂict with habits. Both are bound to chnfe at ‘the restriction of liberties they never valued until they lost them. And they should be of! alone when they make these discoveries and ﬁght their in- evitable battle for supremacy. There should be nobody sit-ting on the sidelines cheering them on and bidding them to stick up for their rights, Many and many a quarrel that has ended in the divorce court would have ended in tears on the bride's side and kisses on the bridegroom‘; if only they had been by themselves and the man could have said he was a brute and was sorry and the girl could have sobbed out on his breast that she was a little goose. But they were ashamed to do this with the family looking on and showing that they thought the man was henpecked if he gave in. and that the girl lacked spunk i1 she let her husband tell her where she got off.

A Y°1lll8 couple should live alone when they are ﬁrst married because being by themselves draws them closer together. It makes them dependent upon each other for society, and brings about a comradeship that they never have if they are living in a. house full of other people. Many a man gets in the habit of treating his wife in a. cold and undemonstrative man- ner because he can't make a fuss over her and tel lher khe ls the sweetest thing in the world, or give her the kiss that would hongthe sun in her heavens, with the family looking on and kidding him.

Many a. man never conﬁdes in his wife or talks over his business with her because when they were first married they lived with his people or her people and they had no opportunity for Private conversation. Ho didn't want to tell them his plans and hopes and so he got in the way of keeping his own secrets and shutting her out of his real life.

Every young couple should go off alone to their own home, no nutter how small and humble it is, because if they don't it takes half the joy out of marriage to the bride. All her life, ever since ab: iﬂBW-d dollhouse, she has planned and dreamed about her own home, that was to be just the way she wanted it an din which shewould cook Just the things ab: liked. and it is a. tragedy when she fails to realize this vision. Besides, " her own housework gives a girl something to do and lets he: down easily

youth. "I wrapped up two shoes for the left foot. so he's bound to come

species, thrushos, trute-dovos, sky back .. mR SALE lark, nightingales. swallows, gold- ‘ en oriotes, redbreast and. quails leave the warming soil of Africa, where they were wintering, and . ‘ te to their native soil rear W: have listed mo. n: for sale a. "W" ' ‘ " "w" a‘ M" m‘ llfkcirmlligbvmgtuf-gfﬁ: icgmliif E | c p M l parties i: variou port: of the pa“ I o n Pmvhwa BY thousanct they lighted um; ' ' . Em: "flit: th nt ' l of Cafpri , F" WWW". “my T“ beﬁorxrlfementftlrrlglegpein the nets d"F°m 9"’ "'7 11E. Pinkium’:

no: EASTERN musr co. b5575-3-30-4-j-4.

unfit; T0 moron VEHIISLE ovvnrns AND ortnnrons

Izloenaol issued under the High-

woy Truffle Act during the year 1934 will expire on March 31st in-

Mont.

Renewal form: have been mailed lo :1! molor vehicle owner: l-llﬂ lappllcntlon for registration mm: be made now in order to avoid

dchy. H. R. STEWART.

Deputy Provincial Secretary.

March 29, 1935.

L-5579-3-30-3l

Professional Gard:

Memo!) o BENTLEY

W. I. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister: and Attorncya-at-Lnvl MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 lclunond Street.

5 MATHIESON

I-KBQII ILLMIMIIQOILLLI-

Barrister: o Solicitor: Money to Loon

. ClurlottekIrLP-ll

u- J. HASLAM, B.A., LLB. IAIIISTER, BOLIUITOB, ETC. Willi

Y T0 LOAN. New Brno: Building

HacGuigan & Trainor

Ink l. Mooﬁuignn, K. 0. l 0. Si. Olnh- Tnlnor, B. A. Durban. iton.

__..__...._.._......._... LA. MacDonald, ILG

IIIIJSTII. IOLIOITOI. b:

[Noll a: ITD-ﬂ-O-llﬂoﬂfh.

u. r. MmPHEE. a. A

l "Mnmuyiotloirol . nun: “m”

spread all over the island. Packed into little wooden boxs, without food or water the captives were shipped to the large centres

.p0pul.a.tions to be served as deli- cacies on the royal tabies or in fashionable restaurants. 0f all the birds, the most sought after was

nbleta. In moat cue: they bring welcome relief. A: MmCuolineNew- man says, “ hey " use the pain". Mrs. Raymond Chapu Route Q Tilburypnnsaaﬂlau ereclaomc-

a

the quail. thin terrible. dmch backache: In “The Story of San Michele," and eadache: I wu worn on.

a. story which has made its author YonrTablem helped mcﬁlletdacn

not only famous but loved. Dr- help you. M-MwW-IHUM

Axéllwunthe, himself a. son of the

north nu m the cruelty to these if 6’ J w‘

birds who risk their lives to once ;< w » ~ 14M":

more reaoh their native this book and. his ~- forts he has done more than any other to abolish the massacres and to bring about the nt edict of the Italian govern ent making Capri the great Bird Sanctuary of the Mediterranean.

When Axel Munthe first settled on the Island the industry was in full swing. Quail were caught, not in nets but by a. bllndedide- coy. Experience has revealed a strange and sinister secret, that if the eyes of the female bird were

’ outwith the point of a red hot needle, she will sing un- ceasingly night and day. Tied to the nets, her song could be heard far out to sea. The blind and un- witting siren drew thousands to their deaths. The blinding was a delicate operationfOnly an expert could do it and then hundreds died of shock to evcry one that lived.

How Munthe made a. deal with the expert, a former butoher, by saving his life, i: romance worthy of Oapni. The butcher. at point 0f death, called in despair for the foreign doctor. Munthe, whose

had been poisoned because he taught them to bay at night to frighten the birds. refused to l0 union the butcher never to blind another quail f0 sell to the doom:- hi: property at hi: own high valuation.

No author has ever retained los: of the profits of a best :el1- . The "winged menenger: of God" have first claim. Interest inhhstoryi: sttllsootrong that the author, firve year: after pub- lication. was receiving a thousand

North. By TABLETS ' ef-

“The Trail 0f The Lonesome Pine”

By JOHN FOX, Jr.

Hale and Macfarlune entered the jail and came out with Dave.

Judd, from the store window, heard the boy say to Hale: "I'll get even with you for this," and then the prisoner's eyes saw the Fallns and Hale's men and shrank back dazed.

Young Buck turned to hi: crowd.

"Men," he said, "you know I never back down and if you say so, we'll have him or die. but they v: got the law and the shot gun: on us and I rcokon we'd better go slow."

{The Falins decided to “go slow" and old Judd grinned a: they left thg scene while Hale and hi: man. with Dave on a borrowed from, rod: toward the county seat.

The Hon. Samuel Budd, friend of Hale's, remarked a: they left:

“We're in for a hell of a marry time now. The mountaineer hate: l: long as he rememberk-md h: nov-

veng- eance, they did not act at moo. and Halo found time among hi: b

duties to we --Iune and keep track of her program in school.

Om Saturday in tho BPflIR. h: walked with her hand in hind into the near-by wooda. B: pointed out the wild ﬂower: just coming out

2

lobtem a month. and told her legend: concerning em. Juno stopped over some oby-hiuo _s s blossoms with yellow eyes.

' “nIPrgIeQt-me-noff}; said‘ Halo; gym-g- _ ‘o yteyaren’ here: one:- punu- '1'- m - they're false forget-me-notm"

_ m ma; “taint their fault." uid June.

“I'm goin’ to call ‘em jul’ forgot-

, Pullyouonyourloon

'"'

NT

me-tnots, and I'm glvin‘ ‘em to you. :0 that you won't.”

Occasionally also Hale rodo into the woods with Miss Anne Saundora, the tcachcr. Miss Anne nd Junt had not becomo friends. :: Halo had hoped. and June was :il:nt and

around. i . Th: teacher railied Jack :bout thr

, girl, but he laughed and cakod why‘ Ann: h:

from the job she has given up or the parties she used to go to.

And, most or all, for the young couple to go oﬂ 810m save; thou ghastly family quarrels that embitter so many lives. For the way to keep friends with your in-laws is notto live together. No house was ever built big enough for two families. ' . _ ‘ ' DORUFHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix--I was engaged to a widow but through some mis- understanding Wo quarrelcd and parted and I went to another city to live. While there I became closely acquainted with another woman.’ I learned to like her, but she is madly in love with me. I returned home, whereupon this woman insisted upon visiting me quite often in the interests o; an “NY mlnilﬂ- 111 i116 meﬂllllmﬁ, the widow and I made up and I realile more than ever that it is she whom I love. I very much want to marry the widow, but fear the other woman will become heartbroken and des- - ’ Ht. . B. H. Answer: '

It must be terrible to be such a devil of a, chap among the women, but I am afraid you will have to decide which one of these forlorn ladies you prefer, since the law takes a. narrow view of marriage and limits u: to one spouse at a. time.

Apparently you are a sympathetic man and don't like to hurt the feel- ing: of a lady, but how can you help it since both women love you and You can marry only one? Perhaps the widow would suffer and be lust a: dcapondont. over losing you n: the enterprising dame who is running you to earth. The woman who make: a. parade of her affection for you and who threatens what direfui things she will do if you don't come across, " probably cares no more for you than does the woman who does not wear her heart on her sleeve or make a show of her 8119f.

Such being the case, I think that you should marry the woman you love rather than the one who loves you. That would insure the greatest amount of happiness to the greatest number. I might, indeed, any the greatest h- ‘ to all concerned, since no man can be’ a good husband or make a woman happy if he marries her from n. sense of duty, or bo- cause she dogs him into it. The unklndest thing- that any man can do is to marry a woman for pity. It may seem to him a chivalrous gesture

»1lifl'CO0K’S conzvm

nmusrmo annulus-r:

Ofnllthocemiaihntaromodﬂ. tbamhnoutbotbunfoodvolu: luperim‘ ~00 thlt of SHRIJDED WlmAT.'1h:tphr::eth:f.woh:v: :llu::dlo:':om:ﬂ¥¥€:r:"Wholo wheat- lddod-—no - enumﬂistrcmendoluly t. fohocltimllvbfyllnﬂullﬂwl wkootgrninmppliolclomcnhnccd- -:t:roh

MlR-OA-KLEEIV

reduced. In hi: home there are £1‘: mother feel: that he ought w continue to con- tribute to the home and live with her after they are merrier! My daughter doe: not have to live there. Her father ha: told her h: will own place and that would enubl: the young man Do you

coat for phosphates any other min- eral salts: the outer orm cont for mode: roimhase: the mm M‘ Vita- min B and protein for building and

repairing muscular tisaue. ,

HOSIERY. .75; t MADE IN CANADA

SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT POBBIDGI __-.

i: nothing so nourkhina and anti:- fying a: Shredded Wheat Porridge and nothing so easy to make.

Put the Shredded Wheat Biscuits fr. a small saucepan, add salt and a lump of butter if desired) then enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until it thickens, serve with milk or cream. Better than ordinary porridge: for youngsters or grown-ups.

SCRAMBLIJJ, FRIED, CBEAMED, SEER-BED EGGS 0N SHRED- DED WHEAT BISCUIT

There are two ways of preparing Shredded Wheat Biscuit to be used u: a tout for the serving of eggs; Biscuits may be buttered and heat- ed in the oven, or moistened with water, spread with butter, sprink- led with pepper and salt and heat- ed in covered frying pan or oven; then cover Biscuits with eggs pre- pared in any form to suit the taste.

ROCKS

Two cups rolled oats, 2 cups ﬂour, 2 eggs, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup butter, 4 tablespoon: sweet milk, 35 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon, l cup_r:i:in:, 1 cup walnuts, coarsely broken. Mk all the dry things together, than add butter, eggs and milk. Drop a teaspoonful on greased pans and bake.

A MISS M‘ Nil-WAGE

For those who like porridge thore‘

‘nun Manx. umun: nu. no. umu:

Knsn ...... ..

%

AYSEI STOCKINGS-Aim) VES-s-UMMLRGARMENFS

Moore 8 McLeod Ltd.

~ a-FASHIONS. FoR ‘SPRING .-.

m‘

Here’: a delightfully chic little lacket dress for casual wear.

It’: navy blue sheer silk to be cer- tain and its trim is navy and white taffeta. It's so fresh and young looking, you'll fairly want lo live in

um m».- tied oonrf neckline of the dress. The jacket i; nipped m at the beck through pin tuck: at the waistline.

1W w utterly simple to make it.

Pei-hall! you'd like it carried out in natural sportsweight linen. :0 mocllsh, withthe bodice of the dies: in nautical blue handkerchief linen. It’: the sort ofthlng thatadd: dish to your summer wardrobe.

Style No. an u out...» m» m»

14, 1B, 18 yoori. 30. 3G Ind lil-lncho: bustﬂinclorequlro: 2% yordncf

Out in slices four smnil onions- mouth t0 ﬁll a cup-and. cookiln if cup of butter until yellow. Add l. pint can of the red kidney bean: and a qunrt can of tomatoes, slftod; cover. and cook until the beans are loft enough to pres: through : puree strainer. Add $6 teaqaoon of

soda and l. pint of hot, milk. Season with a. teaspoon of salt, 2 teaspoons of sllkar. and l: tealmon of pepper, and thicken-if the mix- ture show: on inclination to separ- :to—-with 4 tablespoon of ﬂour blended to a paste with a little wat- er. and stirred into 'the pottag:

54-inch material with 2 71rd: of 89-inch contrasting and 1K yard: of 80-inch lining for jacket.

Prlo: of PAITERN 1: cant: in stump: or coin (coin i: pmforlod). Wrap coin carefully.

..-..-......-us-u-..

Street Addmﬂ

while over the ﬁre.

Oltv emu

at the time, but he soon sees that h: acted like a fool and spend: the balance of hi: life in hating the woman who slunghaicd him into mltri. many‘ O O I I O O

Dear Miss Dix-My father doesn't agr 1th thug. m do g that I must make on entering a training $3.1 fdli-‘enursca mu wage: I will get are worth the work I will have to do and tho training 1 will receive. What do you think? 0.1mm, Answer:

What other profession could you study at so small a, out? m who; other occupation would you be paid at all, while learning you; y| (canon,- I! you were taking a commercial course, or a. dressmaking course, or a. course in social service, you would have to pay out good money for your ﬂlilldlBB. Hid J10"- yourself in the blrgain, while pm for your career. Ask your father to consider that. for a while.

Nursing l: a ﬂnc p: fosslon for women and the trained nurse m; not only the satisfaction of making a. good living, but or known,‘ m“, m, i; l. ministering angel who alleviates the Mcknca: and suffering o1 those with

DORUBHY DIX.

‘ reserved when the older girl n:

d not mod: friend: with

June.

"She's jealous," said the older girl, but Hale ridiculed the idea, never knowing how. June hm wood be- hind thc curtains of her window with a hungry suffering in her face and eye: a: he and Anne rode by.

He called at the aohool one day during recess while the children were playing "ring around the rosy," and June, having been caught, was penalized by having to tell the name of her “beau?

None of tn; children noticed that Hale 1nd Anne were within hear- ing, 1nd, after Frequent demands. Jun: mid "Jack."

“‘J:ck' who come a chorus.

Juno then caught sight of Hale and Anne. Throwing an I-n-n about gar goo: ab; fled into the school

ouao.

In the afternoon mic followed the girl l: ah: left the achool and walked into the woods. H: found her leaning against a beech.

“Junel" he called softly. Sh: loﬂodirpsndguedintohisoyea.

“You board mo?" she cried. “She beard mo. I don't kcer who knows."

Her d”: filled with ten-rs.

"June." Hale. "you mu:tn‘t cry." Ho took hor in hi: :rm:. _"I‘m proud. little sweat-

‘Ihoiriipmot lndthomanwn: nartlcd. lhknowthotitwa: no cnildthlzanswcrodhim.

VII,

June went buck to the cabin for the summer vocation :ud at 11:10‘: mnution returned in the clothe: :h: hcd loft to wold critlcinn.

- Her Imp-mother was a hard tak- mimoc: and the girl worked hard, but found time in the evenings fu her boob, with which 3:1: lad

supplied her. NASH-CAT “Just a (W? drop: up 00th um:

“IBM ‘bmrtthemhlinato iii ‘ even wi you. We're quit: now." Bllh hi!!! b 41%! "I'm marry w: curt be friends." Rh "Q1 lll: PM!" Iuleludlaid. 1... . .'0O......10II “:"D:v:h:dgrltf:dour“~ot u... mm... ...,:1.0 tbi: hofhuvtn. .8... i .. ..Il.l Uﬁﬁlﬁﬂlﬂd Juno’: nor-ct. i... ... .- ...Ol..._....D|-_1 Unolelmld learned mm, car, r. A. mivmmm of 0d:- tbboid vrlultooloalmng-wtl-A. , nonhuman

Sometimes she would go ddwn 1o the mill, where alie would talk with old Uncle Billy, the miller. and Hon. his aged wife. Uncle Billy saw a. change in her and grew vaguely uneasy-she dreamed :0 much and at times was :0 restless-but Hon realized that the girl was in love.

All summer young Dave Tolliver hung around the cabin, rarely say- ing anything to June or anybody, but the girl felt that she hardly made a move he did not oee.

Hale could come to the cabin only seldom, and when he did come Dave would leave after a surly greeting. It was June herself who wamed Hale that his visit: must end before sundown so that he would not trav- el the train in the dark. _

The engineer would walk in the wood: with the girl and one day unfolded a plm to and her away from tho neighborhood to a achooi 1n New Yory to study singing.

Dave heard of this and uked June: ‘

"You h:in't never goln to marry him." June looked atocdily at th: boy. but hi: black eye: never vnv- erod-chg know what h: meant.

"And he bapt llblin: from killln’ you!" she said quivering with

tion. "Yedondlbeptthellhlirufrom killin’ him." Dnvo aid u-h: mik-

:n hour colon Dove had warned tlut time cf in: Palm: had planned to moot him from ambush :: h: went to court the following Monday.

"look here," Hal: lad acid; "I've lot nothing lnlnlt you and I nope you've got nothing lIlLMt mo. I'm much obliged-let’: link: hmdl."

But the boy had turned aullenly

“my. and I

"I wn: beholden to you,

whom she comes in contact.

istrate and from him the engineer had obtained a license to mnrry

June.

But in the Fall, the girl went to New York, where I-hle‘: stator sow that. properly outﬁtted, sh: went to school.

V!!!

Th: boom in the Gap died down and and Halo lo:t : great deal of the money he put into thewlevolop- ment of the coal lands. The veins tin-nod out disappointingly and, worried with hi: losses and in seek- ing a way to recoup them, n: ul- dom found time to wrifo to the girl He began too to lo:e interest in himself, becahi careless of hi: ap- pearance and when in the Spring sh: alighted from tho train on her way home, hi: rough clothe: sot him of! bu tlittl: from the uncouth lounger: at h: station.

June, on tho other hand, was lty- li:hly gI-rbed and Hal: felt n. pong when h: realized she had not kiss- odhimltthcmeetingbecousehi: lppeorlnc: wu a ahookm her.

(‘lb Be Continued)

Egg Laying Contest

import o! the Prince Edwlrd I:- lmdoggiaying coutcctfor theweok Qndlngbllmh 37.1085‘ ' Pen Ovrnor‘: Name I &.St'n,_Oh’hovm 2 mo. 53am. New Wilt- 8 In. J. B. bloPhoil, New 4 ‘gull. Pendletoll. Kmllnl‘ 5813,11“! ILNohrTI-tmbo- 0 Wm. R. Brown, Wood

inland: .

‘I town. Weekly production 01-5 no.

01min IQ

CANADA PROVINCE OI‘ ' PRINCE IDWAID ISLAND

lntaoglliyofchnrloﬂotovm. ovo lrootpool: nnilproxieomutbgﬂlod priorthcroto.

i E F l §é rglfrre if

mono: or urn-rum

L-llﬂ-l-I-I. ‘

it

rowJRi/ixwsw.

BuyouoMonrPuBrodlLP-l Cookorol: for improving your ~- , Brod four generation: for high r Production. All, from mum l I-lennnndtlrodbybirilafrom =- htcrul Ion: (over m cull- ‘l hnd Cbnmuion hen 1931-82 P. l. ‘ egg laying Contact. (211 our.)

International Fox 8.

Animal Foods, Ltd- Somrneninlc. P- I. l. mxmnaxgvxg

An Important Duty For Parents

Dually modem prom: iakl no chance: with :0 inmorionl n matter n: the vlalon of their . children, hecnu: they know “Ill lllgloot in thl: raped l extremal; nnwin and ml! » ho harmful. Ncltlm- do the! wolf for a child to ooqhin of , 8h: wny h: non, They have ﬂulr we: attended to before THAT. lo n modern panni-

G. F. Hutcheeon ,

orronmrus-r '

in! n:

llav: Tlllyur Loan

w. TAYLOR

Charlottetown " l .1. s. mvbon, | Anna i