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(qlvmonr r92 by \ ‘ mucous-uranium.

THE STORY

All m: fail soiitly on the ‘thick pir- lowing of pine needles and dry mos- r/es, but those feet that came trfmeet

1 l L mother.

I Ilium“

l Changes in bTime Schedule Effective

= Sunday rah. 6th 1929.

or Further Particulars

Changes in Train .- Schedules, C.N.R.. Januaryotli, 1929

.---»~.,......."-....'~"::::..'.:"-.-.=.:.."; r"- "““.““"...“°“.i°:’.‘l€. I ew t was no m. w

“b.4929. ' for Rand to come up to her. ctr-rows - SUMMIBBSIDE- w“ yo,“ up ggmbf" "ma ybu_sbe-himr" she whir- . .. "o. zlogfisig‘ Guru“; “Yea, he vvaa mistaken for s deer pergdfie c 7 Y“ The men mu“ ieqifliopmdallvumbt“ bedownattheclibhouseflrheyul- ferthe‘ waysbringsomeoneakixigtocook, "fl-air usually a darky. but once it was a walrus-are Jbp. Perhaps they're giving all na- diy, instead o tions a. try by turn." Then he felt drainer-side _ _ Gay's intensity in her silence, the ‘,~' "mflrlgniah cloaenessofherhandoniais/Wby. ‘ t; * Gay what is the matter? You're 110i- {nini afraid of him! Don't be afraid of a Ghinkie, they never harm anybody»- . ' ' 4 You afraid! A woman who llvm ’ g" " y, aioneaand not according to natur‘.

- and ags about it!"

1'.’

' " Snnda instead of 5.10 England reserve, which held sacred r2‘. departure tlmye from Sunrmer- from reference a siibiflit that mlshi» uiiuruiaiu-bb, instead of $.00 p. m. zive min u-bibu between Summers * Now. suddenly. Gav wished he

"rknuhu-eum, wouidspeekoiitwouldaskher - No. 20’! will leave Snmmu- what she had seen, or thought she

m. OUT. ‘l? '1 ma easily. "r 1m wondered wbb it

,.-.- <-‘ S0 "Why do you continue to can on Wm"

- . ‘Iherewasnoaoimdfrornthe d Tflhl N“- zu l“ 215 “w: that girl whose father doesnt want wwm o‘ bub u!“ by .0

d9! llimileahomlmualdlet.

asleaolohcleeillll

She: I was hurnber ten In the the fringe of the woods in her great v ‘ ' rug, exhaustion of mind and physical Apply Tlcket m mxahllzffignw." w “m, lweariness; when sleeping, she had

ardvinllenporhat 5N

will arrive Charlotte? hm- you m m! new m hm" wbnr from Summer-side at 10.30 all», ' except

Wm may be aura."

‘ ‘I l’ I . “Those who beliavetlllfllllvlll been but, multiply are naturally 0089M"! of an adder.” n. 3 _ .

friendly interest to see iwho Iualked- in her enchanted wood at nightfall, and then she caught her I v breath with a. sudden startled in- " take. ,_ 'I‘hef@thatshess.w inthedusk - was sharply familiar, unmistakable.

la thin little face that showed yellow , ,in the gleaming, like yellow parch- ‘ment, with narrow, sloping almond levee. anduzgneath one of them a faint shi mark, like s. seam in the parchment, where a scar seared ithc flesh, the face of a yellow, little old Chinnman.

In edusiglssshehsdseenitbs- fore, he saw it again, and in the fraction of a. moment, the dusk re- ceived him again, noislessiy as it had received him before.

, Gay d not by any means forgot- ten h first night on the iidand: when she lay alone in the cottage on

-

i

seemed to feel s. gaze upon her. and stirred io see, or th k she saw, the thin yellow face in s1 ; and bed turned again to her sleep, saying drearnily it was but a. dream. She had, however, made inquiry cs8- ually and had been told flier-e iwere no resident-Chinese on the island, but that, on rare-occasion, one came j on errand from Portland. for the de-

livery oi‘ Iiacicages. daysworhltwasonlyaainadream that she hsd remembered the face.

lng your figure.

~ Although Gay ‘realised that the . "F". "°"'° . Females wbiibbe. 8B m affectionate- ‘lat Bu]: I have something vary 1y called them, must no doilit

10118 since have told Rand the story of Well, M‘! I0 "WW- the affair in the cove as they knew I won't be able to it‘ he Myer ygfemqd t9 it by by suggestion. It was that innate courtesy, that delicate New

to tall you.

a a

when aloe.

saw. She wished greatly to talk free- ly with him. io tell him surprising things that had happened to her on the island.

The closeness of her clasp on hi8 hand relaxed. “Lain not afraid." 511°

GOT A KLCO:

“Oh, I get a kick out e11! you

..

about dried, Ypine, but u Gay finished 811N598;- a dark shadow slipped away. 81- lmost from beneath her hand. fl-lilveii away, ‘- -‘ like, and melted with the other shadows. And neither Gay - ‘nor Rand suspected one ahedow imore or less among the mall! 011 either side. a . Even when the Bosh was ready M» H . _ mustforthetrindownthewaat. ' lftand put of! his departure as 10M ' - -~-:*'. .- fns he couldandiwhenfurths-rdelly ~~ ,' wbgimpossibmheaeurthiablsea- W9 31:9‘ takmg Jive -b:>srd, and with bu in readiness hogs daily, excepting ism-w- "im “w m m“ °"°""

‘them/made no sound at all. As they GI? 100K911 W. with first time."

too rose slowly. Hand in hand they crossed the pleasant room to ‘the door that opened down upon the bay where the Do‘s'n waited for Rand. to take him away. _ 4

“Ikissodyou whsnlcanrethe he said softly. "wouldn't it rather hurt your feelings if I went sway-less affections ll"

Gay nodded. "Ierribly. -I should think you didn't like it." ' \

Rand took her in his arms, and kissed her, not. once. but many times. » - ‘ 1 “Were you ever in love before, Rand?" Gay asked softly. ‘iWell-yes," he‘ admitted hesitat-

ingly. “Er-weren't you?" / l "Well-yes," she smiling faintly. "But .

Rand, never like this.”_

Her cool, firm slender fingers ca- rwsed his hair, touched his lips. cradled the ciuve in his chin.

communb

Milady Beautiful

I! LOIS Lllllfl

9044-9 HINTS FOR OVEBWEIGQITB There are, I believe, more over- welghts among homo ‘than among business women. This may be due, in part, to the fact that the latter check the iendency- toward ex- cess weig before it has gained a real footho ‘One cannot look smart and business-like .if one's.flgure is large and, flabby. Too much fat makes milady look older than her years, and thus the business woman cannot aflord to allow.

‘rlre chief objection that women

have against becoming stout‘ is that

how many realize that in most cases the overweight results from aban-

one ages mentally first, then excess

who dully__pl0ds through her daily routine, leading a vegetative sort of

will come to reflect her life. It be insrt and stodgy and old.

A great many people manage to get along for years with very sketchy ideas of how to take care of their bodies, but the time comes sooner or later when more complete knowledge is essential. In" the life of the aver-

"mu

overweight, this time comes usually intheioashsnowlearnsthatslie ‘cannot ea

suitable during her earlier years without losing r flgilre. ‘thickening about the hipuruid bbaunub, must be checked by systematic-exercise. She must plan m be outdoors more u» get the benefit o! aiinshine and fresh air: she must get out of mental ruts.

Diet is perhapsher chief problem.

and especially that ho

family conversations.

/

1

Answer:

ways treated fa him.

Heaven knows else in the world who doesn't dare

terrorized into

he secretly adores,

whose wives have known

to do it. and youcan

All that you ebb do

Of course, toward you. thought lthat but herself. She wants

entirely different things

begin to reminisce about

canbe

‘or steadfast in his nature that il‘..‘ii’.i'ii”fi..‘l.i“ifl‘ilil°i‘l 33$ we m» who b sensible w u- bam The woman who new m between him and the sisters and alert’ enthusiast“. youth“; pom; 0g is one upon whom all family ties will set lightly. view will not accumulate mountains} of superfluous flesh; but the woman

works her own undoing.

. “ma. Wm find ma” h“ body genders in him a smoldering re

his respect and love for

DEAR. DORQTl-IY DIX-Should a he cannot give her as good a ho

Answer:

Depends upon how much she loves the manand" whether she values a” homeqvomm ‘m; 3 “ma,” to sentiment above physical comfort. ' .

If a girl really loves a man. she is no gm; u" “me state of his purse as the state of his

qugnmy 5nd gbffig or 1°04 u“; were money -he can give her. but how much love. bread and cheese and kisses with him than

champagne by inza hovel with him. .

Of course. s girl, no and consider whether

woman who bore him. and who

to delete your communications tions you want to, and tell him all the self, and‘ in that way you will kee serve that his wife is trying to build between you.

her husband has

terest, his every confidence. exclusively to her and, if she could, from his family and blot out every life. and make it a blank up to the

‘Such a woman cannot. mother, and she is never big enoug a man gives his wife and

, | "Ddfdtlly out I Howito-Dcsl iilithi s; Wants to Moriopolize _ I _ Love Worth nonconform- Mehervi I i

Dun. was DIX-My daughtsr-ln-law only. the idea that when/my son married her he ceased to be

No subdects are taboo everything. and ask me everything, and I do them advice. What shall I do about this talking to my son. or go along and‘ igpo

Deal with a fool according to he to narrow. silly. prejudiced people. the Doubtiess your son is so i- npecked b‘ coll MI soul his own, and he is afraid , thing that will bring down a lecture u ' der no such inhibition. so go along 3nd ire ‘him. and’ talk to him as free

i0 her naturally when ‘his wife is

We see many such poor creatures.

is simply to ignore her restrietio and refuse with your son.

it is jealousy that is at the bottom of his wife's attitude She is one of the possessive womenvwlro cannot endure the any interest in any other human being to monopolize his every thought, his every in- She wants him to belong, body and soul,

she would separate him entirely’ ‘

that o

not bear to share him with his he has for his brothers and sis

so the woman who tries separate-her husband from his family

She destroys his sense of loyglty, m)! my m-

sentmsnt against her tyranny that kills Donorrrv mx.

her. I O O

-—_@-—-

“or. and she would forsake a palace to go and live

matter

the man she is going cent living for a family. but that is topreserve their love and secure their happiness. because love flies out

I m“ _ so I Hm swims "m?" We redflc- lecwr is perpetually knocklnl in s because the be ‘l: h ' “m,” _ , his crew aboard, be 8W1! “w” in; menu. Begin the day by no peace and contentment in s llgms lrnleu time is a fire on tlrfecilzpartir i ma? n“ Saturday, pa I11 g ale ail-om"! “"95"” Wm‘ {W0 ligssgifinié with t grill and food in the cupboard. Also beoaus/e a cannot long I - "wit" '- “Wt L highest market prices.| gay was verv who very sad. ,';‘“;',‘,,,‘§, o, ,,,;,,,._ ,,'§"",,,, 1,‘, “If flfgjihjnfffaféfbfiu§gfgg°jlgg $13" “if: MIMI,‘ = m“ who u giqLumu Mutt.’ She ozuludhmoroat. gmgfzehacgnegryumamvfrueamn -~.~~_- x . . ' _ , 9 51$“ . 111101101X! OI , Daws f? Fraser who-w, ,,,,,,,,, upper”; gygm-gyuwg - with]??? w? iltiifii-Isi h“: 3°33.‘ first": l PIOIQSBiGIIBI _ A - my large. wry deep wil! WW- P5081011 made with mineral wil; Lhihlwb teworwhichshozlgsaivasfiielimacoiiatomed‘ m Elk‘ ‘up’ .- ummlwmuw,bhabwm_gmtislégeggaafcolgzogfiozbrggovlullgclzsf ruzsgmberfatherthirtyyearstoniakaenoughmoneytbgitehis Mfltk R. McGuigan .1,“ w,“ b, m, tnmm berm Wm, b I b0 M, _ m “m bury‘: m“ laurrnaamiitglee, and no boy lust mum; but in bun. u l‘ ‘ k B-mulkonon. ..__., l mggtiyfiwwfiflfilffififi gltluihflliiglla: W" élintglldlrilyll So if a gin 15v» a as she lhould n» ought (is be/wiiling‘ w 1 ' .1108“ ‘I0 WAN Lféfizmiéfir hatsam go and ,§,',';"°'§e”h‘:{”m'?g m!’ °i "t": bslin-at the bbiibm with him to work. andlava wiih iflm. llllil help “In-um n,“ We win be, buying-Mm m my’ you “m.” minim mhnm um__b‘ud m“ m m‘ w?“ hgggzhrgurne. The ram-moss tire! museum-each other will ~ ~ - a 1m and arms fowl“ f°.‘.".‘.3.‘.';‘i£‘.fi.."’“...%‘..“€$"§i :".:::'.i~"°:i....- "z" " i ' ~ ' - - - - - - s- r-rmm’ m‘ gm] chigkeng for thgruru Ican, lriltlcalmotbeblck 1Q“ "h, M may; _ mas DIX-The young , x am 91mm u. mm. u,” l, l. bythe .ouwouldn'tmobefore. ~ M!" ‘usirigvplintandiipetiokandllylthlthewlllnotmarrylneas bglgmggqftlw “a@n.1rehim,"wmlldy0\if" n mmpkmudmmdnmunuc_iongasluaethem wouidyouadviseirleabsutthilagyoirvlfliid , t "There; really nothing to hurl-y “on Mm m “ma” mm your own. child? f _~_ -. 4 v 5,1‘, “‘ ""*"°"‘ """ i m’ nouns“; M -=--- ---i ' . " ‘ H9" - ° "w" lidewaysarui backward, knee-bond- °" ' pm“ - ‘nice m a m film?’ f: g r amour -Wewiilaisor uirfi 'm‘°'“mm*'°y°‘"“ym¢l°'morning thenogive‘ l‘ a large quarrtig" of “oral” u..- mu no-m ,“Qfi;5m‘f,1*,,,'";"% M murieaiiiinlove “filial stoOP uirmmnfr, and oar l m“ ‘ I. ‘i. l~- “ “"9"

Whltlh hB 8W8! l0 hi! RICHIE!’ M6 tWO

ters and his old friends, we n m wugwfihflll ioytsl. and “pr-Banks, she begins to yawn, o e ence it makes them appear old. I wonder r 5 5 em “m” “w” ° c" m She is ioo selfish and narrow, l has no appreciation of his mother's. selfless devotion to him. rid h ' “on!” {he “five habits o‘ youth‘ weaned away from his loyalty to her, has nothing fine (Tr strzng - will holdhimtruetohis wifmorthat e tie of blood, and who feels no boiid Le‘ has grown up. ‘

Y, .

f‘ ‘ ..

together .

daughter-in-law? Give up he: censorship‘! , QMOfIfllt-IN-LAW. . _ _ / rgfzlly. Thsmore you give in

ore tyrannical they become.

__,___,

your son needs your sympathy, for there is nothing so pitiful as a man who is afraid of his wife. and to snow nny affection for his mother. or even to tslk in earshot. How any man with an inch of backbone or a. drop of red blood in his veins can let himself be

a state of such craven submission that he denies the has devoted her life to him and whom is past bu-nprehension. v

than they would with a vamp. spunk

Asiphim a the ques- little personal things about your- p broken down the wall of icy re-

memo y and association of his past time he married her.

the thought that a man loves his h to understand that the affection

not conflict with each other. Elie can- rrrother-Tshe resents the affection that and when they

ever to understand that the man who

brothers with whom

\

eu'eooa

8'51 merry a man she loves even if e as she already has? DO DOLLY.

t so much concerned about the heart. She doesn't ask how much

She would rather live on to be fed on ierrlpin and

‘Ibyifiiiu should stop to marry. can make a de-

how much Tin

of thswindow if tlrebiil col-

Who

H who own family. should treat me ssformally as if I were an ut- terstranger. Heisnotailowedtooomeinand ‘hug mother's neck and kiss ner and scream out: " .'mother, I got another raise today," be- cause his wife considers that [his business affairs are none of mother's business. ‘Nor must he ask me what I paid for a new" oar. or where I am going for the- summer, or any personal questions, because his wife considers that my shire are nonc of his business. ' ~ This is not ‘only ridiculous but irritating to ‘ me. because while I do not live with my Ml‘- 01' interfere in any way inhis life. I don't see why we can't discuss our private Nobody wants to

weather. or the poll impersonal topic with. their children. My sons-in-law‘ fdo" not feel this way about -w_ii.h them. They tell me not ireaitete even to offer

t up-. a’_nd_ talk about the situation, orsome such

,sl_ily wife that he dares nor y lost he sirould say some- n inb ' Yomlrowsver. are un- at your boy ss you have ai- ly as you have always talked

a

I have known prosperous men d not permit them to help their poor old mothe b. ives who would not let their h and I know plenty of wives who wil s. private word with their mothers Of course. if your son had any wasn't any of your business what he di lie would tell her that it wasn't any sation between a mother and her so

I usbands visit their mothers. l no more let their husbands have

(when his wife told him that it d. or his bbusiness what you did, other business to edit the conver- n. but he will never have the nerve ‘t do it without making a bad matter worse.

ii

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WCPE

Th from dueti

9883

and

U011.

town

i

b

You know that inflpenaq Qihqg ailments arecaused by

. SC01T’S I

and strengthen the syste normal. not let trrke Scott’: Llmulaion qnd‘ he

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the Eleventh Prime ward lSlllld Eu urine Conic» For the Week Ending Der. l9- 1928. .

"we hundred and twenty-seven more eggs were laid by the bifdlih the 1928-29 P- E- I- H: Levine Contest. during the pastweek (.133:

last year. The total production to dateis also 1296 eggs ‘ahead of the previous contest. ‘

Contest for the week with a

while pen No. 2, Experimental Inn-m Charlottetown, was second with 48,

Foster's pen No. 1S was third with 4i! eggs and 47.7 points. and Mr. Charles McKennah pen No. 1 W88 fourth with 41 eggs and 38.2 points. The Kensington Baby Chick Hat- chery B. R. hen Ne. 9 in pen 10 is leading the contest with 28 eggs.

No. 6 is third with 29 eggs and 32.8 points: the Experimental Sta-

in pen lo is second with 28 and 82.4 points. . The pens leading in 19ml pro duction to date are: ~- Experiurental Btstion, Charlotte-

points.

Exp. Station, Charlottetown, W. n. pen 2, ass eggs.’ 210.0 points. xbusibgmb Baby Chick namh-mieubeuraitwem eiwwu at the merit ery B. It. pen 10, 210 eggs, points

riiciirvat lilrioliou iisrsciirwirv/cmiwmc

,. , . , . t rupirrib germs also; hold of the weakeliy-

body, but do you the old adage nounce of prevention isworth a pound of cure”?

or PUIII viramiu-nicr-ilcoiohbivim on.

owesiia power to prevent weakness to its ability to nourish

4

, Hind ,l_'ielp keep resistance grunge-weakness overtake you, ep strong and vital!

\ , Soot! a seine. Toronto. 0st. y.“

> ,

r

H.-

‘laid during the same w

a Experimental Farm pt}!

Hedericion. N. B. lsd the fQ- on of 48 eggs and 48.8 pols.-

Mr. F. 3..

and 43.2 Dflliihi?

Jeanne Dirsseau,‘ Scottish-Cami.- dianopsra‘? supra ,wiilbeheani during. tire-nation wide tie-in on the night of Decembe 27th when the Canadian National Railways will effecttheasreatest purely Canadian radio bro cast ye established in

IIIFIOIM '

tbaDo

33.4 points; while their hen

Charlottetown B. B. hen No. 5 “r

. day recenthh 44,000,000 herringsjrere landed at Yarmouth,

B. R. pen l5, 28'! eggs, 281.1

American. esflcuitvmi 1m~