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11w’ ‘HOUSEWIFE. and "HER TYVITTES

II‘.

llflcanlivc Iblnakesome palefmce brighter, '» hndtnsive

K’ second lustre to some tear-

1mm Ogetiuobofccmforttcanachink" Mhesrt

O? cheer some wayworn soul in 119-51118 by;

- If I cyan lend

A strong hand to the fqlen or de-

. . fend The right against s single envious strain,

My life, thouglh bare. Perhaps of much that " dear and fair _ To us of earth, will not have been ' ' in vain.

The purset Joy. Most near to heaven, for from earth's alloy, is bidding cloud give way to sun and ahlne;

And twill be well. If on that day of days the angels] tell

‘bf me, she did her best for one of Thine.

__.._._

‘y TABLOID

To remove ink stains from the floor (whet/her fresh stains or dry ones), pour on a little vinegar and rub with a rough cloth. When the spots are removed, wash off the vinegar.

—Therese.

LIFWS STRIFE

Let us therefore boldly face the life of strife, resolute to do our duty well and manfully; resolute; to uphold righteousness by and: by word; resolute to be both} honest and brave, to serve high‘ ldwls, yet to us practical methods- -'I‘heodore Roosevelt.

Till! MIND To have the management of the mind is a great art it may he at- ‘alned in a. considerable degree by rxperience and habitual exercise-

WISDOM Make all you can honestly; save all you can prudently; give all you gan possibly-John Wesley.

FAULT!

As great and numerous as are the vices of men, no fault stands l0 much in the way of the avenge man's success as-lllnpatienoe.

GENlI/IIE

BARBADOS

[XTRA FANCY

seemeth k

BUIBTANTIATION

Man docs not want advice, seeks substantiation. r

FOODS FOI- DIABETIC PATIENTS

Butcher's meats of all kinds ex- cept liver, tongue, ham. 11110011 °1' other smoked or cured meat. Salt meat is apt to increase thirst’.

rlsneraulrlnmemvtwdiwof, lobster, crab or lnumels.

Animsl soups not thickened with starchy material. Beef tea 0i‘ broths.

Eggs, cheese, turnip tops, cauli-

ﬂower, cabbage. M90198"!!- V989- tsble marrow lettuce, 1'5. tomato, cress. onions. celery-

sorlus rhubarb, pickles, radishes. V1598". olives.

Jellies and WSW-I'd! sweetened with suaﬂf»

Bran. gluten flours.

‘Tea, coffee cocoa made fwm cocoa nibs boiled in water. 11-1111 milk in limited quantity-

Plenty of butter may be used on foods

Fruits: Underrip: ferably because strawberries, gooseberries, apricots, oranges, lemons grapefruit.

Diabetic milk: l part rich 0118111 3 part-s water. a. little salt.

not

fruits lre- cf less sugar. melons a. d

BEAUTY PREPARATIONS AS GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE

Beauty preparations and 81148935 make ideal personal gifts for the bride. Naturally, she likes to receive linen, silver and hOHMhOIQ

Md furnishings for the new home. 11119

from her closest friends-the brides-maids. for instance-noth- ing will please hel- more than cosmetic items not only for her- self but for her suest room and bathrooms.

For instance, any woman with a home would love handsome per- fume bottles ibr the guest 100111 dressing table. Or one of the new atomlzers with a. top that fits tightly to keep the perfume from evaporating. To match the atomiz- ers, there are beautiful powder jars that give a guest room an air of elegance.

Cologne or toilet waters in ood looking flacons make gifts that are sure to be appreciated. You might give the bride a. cologne set, includ- ing several bottles of various odors. one for each bathroom. 0r, if you'd rather give something that she'll use herself, make it a cosmetic kit she can take on her honeymoon and keep on her dressing table snerwwrm

The newest travelling outfits are put up in leather cases and may be packed in a trunk or conveniently gamed separately. Small ones in- clude only the iecessities. sudh 11-1 one or two creams, a lotion, powder rouge, lipstick and cleaning tissues. The more deluxe m” are equip- ped with everything that a wo- gnarl’; complexion ever would need. And the preparations ale packed in Jam and bottles that may be re- filled.

MULASSES

PROVE!) BY 2 GENERATIONS

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Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

Youthful and CIIIﬂXllng~l5lYt it?

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Black canton crepe with emerald green velvet trim is another combin- ation you'll like.

Or perhaps you would Just like a "Butcher Boy" blouse or a slender new skirt.

Btyle Ne. DI is designed for sizes l4, 10,10 years, 80, 86 and 4o inches bust. Sins 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ti; yard of 39-

Whpcoln

lllsalllsaooanso-oe-lsne-acesalaeane

aooascillallsoeoelaeeeeensse:-s--a~.

l Dorothy Dix’: Letvter

Only Morbid Husband Sees Evil in Wife's Ful-

ﬁlling Social Obligations-Why is Mother

Irritable, When All She Does is Work? Asks Daughter

Dear Miss Dix-I am 36 years old and my wife is 23. Wo love each other dearly, but we have many quarrels. Almost invariably qu- um. understandings come after we have been out to sosne social function. .

mkgvenwostaysthcmcwegctalongmleud-

When we go to parties it seems that my wlfels too ankicustobo popular, especially lfthoieisanysheilkarcundtcentertainhsr 0l'dBl1OQW1lihhQll',lhd,NO0lll‘ll,Y-bﬂNllI1-

Under the circumstances I do not ieel right toward my wife, and as a result of this feeling I have become “ ‘ . Although I give her everything she uh for, I regret that I cannot do so without a. nudge. 1 is" her better than my own lilo, but I cannot fall .. at her feet and worship the ground aha walks

on when she does these things that break down my morale and efficiency. Needless to say, no other woman in the world can interest mo, and any and all considerations that I show other women are strictly the demands of society or my professional duty.

What do you think o fthe situation? ANXIOUB.

Answer:

I think that you have allowed yourself to grow perfectly morbid with Jealousy and that you are cultivating a spirit that bids m: to poison your entire life, alienate your wife from you and wreck your home.

From your own showing, your wile has done nothing ﬂlggpt mu. form to the usages of good society. In the circles in whicn you evidently move a woman is expected, when she goes out to dinners, to make her- self as agreeable and entertaining to her dinner partners as sho can. She is expected, also, to know how to dance well enough to make men cut in on her dances and seek her out as a partner. Also, she 1g ex. pected to dress so as to enhance whatever beauty she has to the highest degree. If she did not do these things, you would be ashamed of her. You would not want your wife to be so dorwdy 5nd ungttrgctlvg ma; she would cut a poor ﬁgure among the other women, and no man would look at her. except to pity you for having married her and Wonder why you picked her out. You would be mortiﬁed to death if she were a dumb- bell, and so hard to talk to that every man hated his hostess for having wished her on him as a seat mate at dinner. And you would be Igr from pleased if she were a Wallﬂower at balls and no man danced with her ex- cept from an heroic sense of duty.

Yet when your wife takes the trouble to make herself pleasant and agreeable in society and reﬂects credit on your taste and Judgment, m. stead of being proud of her as you should be, you permit yourself to be eaten v41 "m1 Jealousy. And ths poor woman has-u’; 4cm u, tmu; u;

deserve your suspicions!

You yourself are to be blamed if you jug“ u“ by m, “mun-d, u; Rﬂbblt Trﬂuk. instead of the world in which you live. In the provinces, where a woman is never expected to go anywhere after she is married, or EObTDBHK to any man except her husband, and where at the church soc- a es the men sit on one side of the room and talk to each cum- about crops and the women sit on the other side of the mum mu um“, bums; and chicken cholera with each other, a woman who danced with'a man 11111111‘ $111111 1191' 1111111161111. 0r engaged in a pleasant conversation with him, might be open to suspicion. But, good heavens, the thing is ridiculous in

society in a city!

Ii your wife were out iuyrldirls until a a. M. with some Sheik or keeping secret dates with him, you might have reason to worry bu; 651-. tainly you have no cause to be Jealous cf your wife as long m; h... l; ug. yloted to you, and willing to stay at home with you, and only acts as s

uman being and not a dummy when she steps out with you.

The trouble with you, Mr. Man, is that you are reading your own 5n. terpretation into everything your wife does. You are seeing harm where none exists. Y You are making mountains out oginations run riot there in no limi no interpretation so vile that you You can see lasciviousness in a

of molehills, and when we let our im- ttcwhiohtheycannotgo. ‘rhsreis cannot Put on a perfectly innocent act.

_.__ u

v w-vVwy v-w v

Pars

xxvxx __'

200 years, Fry's

‘l-lk I/vlb

1J6.

—is now a popular

use. To improve

W “ ‘X a , - Q55 ONLY ﬂolu "- - (‘ll DllECI.w"' \ _ _

-r an ‘TL lulglrs 1100x513"; M30" c:

in a chance meeting. suspect love-making in a casual acnve

you are doing, Mr. Man. And bear this in mind. ‘libero is you can kill your wife's love for woman soon comes to hate the and who makes her afraid to be decen

You can't keep a woman shut up only way you can bind one to you in her that puts her on her honor.

I I Dear Miss Dix—i lm l7

as I am not of marriageable age. have the marriage annulled?

Answer:

I don't know. I hope so, from your own folly and keep certain to spell disaster for you.

For believe me, Patty, when Itell thousand, not one girl in 10,000 who m in bitterness anh tears.

from day to day. Ind the man who At 1'7 a girl hasn't had her Of all the paths

baby.

If you marry this man 2i you will be e. wornout old woman, children. tired of the man you are m the pleasures of youth that you have

will be a broken-hearted woman the When the law forbids girls of l'l from committing the form of suicide it is a shame that silly and romgntlg power to nullify this wise provision,

There ought to be something with

I I I I Dear Miss Dix-T mother started dressmgtkgg”; m ‘l: ing is having a we can hardly stand 19,, 5h and fusses over nothing.

Answer: Gctoworkandhel h InQX

hsr burdens on your p or e m. how grateful you are to

her, that it gets on mother's

helm-less dance. You can see s. rendezvous You can scent unfaithfulness in every act and

sell into insanity over nothing at all. And that

no other way in the world in which W11 l0 41111111113’ as you can by jealousy. A man who insults her with his suspicions,

Ycarscldandverymuchinlovawithamsn of whom my father disapproves. My moth m; npen _ rinse in March. and says that she will er w “d u’ m" m’

After mother has signed, us,“ fugue;

because somebody should be able to save you Y°11 "W1 mlklus a mamase that is almost

M 17 11 8111 18 $00 young to know her own mind, hel- tastes change wouldn't have on a bet when sho is 22.

Playtime. She isn't ready to settle down agd IBIFOiI-hlbllltiﬂi tiﬁat matrimony inevi- pitiful than a poor, little sickly onus-mama ﬁr?‘ d’ the" i“ "pm m"

when you m I7. any,

W" Wm me” mm“ m“ “m1 W11°111 You will fall in love and then you balance of your days.‘

i» merry it is trying to Keep them that you are contemplating. And mothers li-ke yours have 1e 1n mull-

who will no and libel a girl of 1': in mun, “m”

bad effect on her, as she has got so nervous u,“ 0 81V" WW to her feeling; um“;

What could we do to make her plenum; u, m, with»;

ell-mg mnshsuoulael-s. Pet her and

s e will cal u _ y - .

""11 1° be ths wrgetiTr-mlﬁugﬁt "and" Donors!

rsation. You can torment your-

seems to me about what

tly polite to any man she meets.

in a harem in these days, The - 11 1W kludrwss. and by having Emu. nonormr n

sign the marriage license for me,

PATTY.

You that there is not one girl in g “Tics at i7, who does not repent it

119 tohcr ideal then she

ﬁling with s sickly little

by the time you are tired of matrimony, tired of your arried to. You will be crazy lor 1111"". Bud the chances are that

boiling oil in it done to s woman

. . DOBUPHYDIX.

lucount of ﬁnancial reverses my the necessities of life. Bu; “w.

d irritable‘ everything '

DAUOHTQ.

Bhe is overworked, ‘rugs make her sec

living.

DIX.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

AMomingSmile

Boast Deal ﬂash 2 cups cooked roast beef, chopped 2 cups cold’ boiled potatoes, chop-

l tablespoon chopped parsley. 2 tablespoons chopped greep pep-

A schoolboy from

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Your town!" asked the w. i110 Wllllce monument." ro-

ftsva to

"m. we have.’ "om as Iflllll"

Nﬂllldlllll

Edinburgh and were discussing is the but monument m lldiuburgh the other.

wmﬁyﬁlu! I00 a "wnument

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Al r

That Royle Girl

‘By Edwin Balmcr

CHAPTER. SI.

JOAN DRAWS BLOOD Introduction to the Jail, being a formal aifsir, was by the ceremonial door direct from ths street rather than over the Bridge of Bighs, which customarily is employed for the pos- ssge of prisoners from cell to court and to cell again during the ordeal days of a trial. The Jail, although offering its en- trants no choice whatsoever except to be entertained therein, requires s most detailed history of every person received, almost as if it were ex- tremely particular regarding those whom it admitted. Oalvln Olsrkc, having occasion to sand for a copy of the prisoner's record card, glanced down ths col- umns dsscribihg the height, weight, color, hair, eyes, age, condition of heart, lungs and general physical. occupational, educational and relig- ious statue o! Kctlnr, Frederic (no alias), and he observed that Ketlar claimed not only American citizen- ship by birth but by descent. Yet in the space which recorded inform- ation regarding his parents, appear- od replies in respect to his mother,

only.

“Mother: Anna Kstlsr Pblwell." road the card and her address fcl- lowed. After the query, "rather: the card was blank, except for a check of pen to indicate that this question had not been omitted, but had been asked for the prisoner, and that for it he had no reply.

‘that chock c! ths pen surprised Oalvinwlthspangofpity whichhs immediately banished by summon- ing recollection of Adele Ketlar‘: pale, pointed face; yet after he had putthscsrdasidchsmllleditbe- fora him again and at that pan scratch which sat to count- ing, in contrast, the known, long lino

dictment from the twenty-three men of the Jury who heard the State's evidence, but who were required neither to see Ketlar nor to ~hssr any of his witnesses.

However, they saw one witness for Ketlar, but this was only after they had voted the indictment and had adjourned for the day, when, on their way from the grand Jury room, they came upon a slight girl in a blue suit who gored at them, one by one, with steady and very discon- certing eyes, but who spoke never a word.

"See here," Galvin challenged her, when he came out. "What are you doing here?"

“I've been out here," Joan Daisy defied him, "nearly all the alter-

ocn. I tried to got in when you were talking in there, but that man," she Jerked her head toward a. guard, "wouldn't let me." l

"rho indictment is voted," Calvin said, in his slow, satisﬁed way.

"Sc I've hoard! 5o we'll have no day after to-morrow in court. Km in Jail and stays there till you try hlm—you try him," she rcpeatcdJ her head lifting and her voice thrill- ! ing again, "for his life!"

"Yes," said Galvin, coloring, and swung sway. But her small, strong hand caught his wrist and closed tight.

"What is it?" he demanded, turn- ing to her with his heart athump from the binding clasp of her ﬁng-

an.

"It's—-.lt' " she said and hold faster as he tricdto free his wrist. "It's that I'm going to beat you; I'm going to beat you to a pulp!"

She ﬂung down his arm, which he let hang beside him, as he watched her walk sway.

prising by her with intent to hurt him. He was sure that she had meant to hurt

him and it excited an con- ﬂict of pleasure and offense.

(To Be Continued.)

. It was blood drawn

When sho bad dislmlblﬂd. he cx- amined his wrlkt which eahlbihd a

of his fathers. Calvin appeared before the grandl

jury cnthlt lame afternoon and, lie-Ismail, crescent nail-mark which ' mu nlsht. in had obtained, as hﬁﬂiildd. Ha scarcely could feel it, phy- hadpromisedthaludleafcrmslln- sieslly, but it aroused in him

J-l

row of white marks made by the‘ pressure of her ﬁnger-tips and one

Ml!‘-

I vNot

. A instilled.-

ONLY MARI! l'l‘

‘rasoi use: vars dsuscs llll IIOJIIIII

KA YSERI

MIR-O-KLEER SILK HOSE

a ring-mot a streak-not a fdulﬁ- ‘ the perfect. ﬂawless SILK HOSE

SOLD IN (Zl-IARLOTTETOWN . i A: 75c up. by