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rm: cnAkoo'l"ra'ruwu GUARDIAN

iWomonis Realm -:-!$'oczt"al and Personal .-.'- Fashions

‘ma? Footsanatfoliooo Weéiriiig-T '

I ,,",,,;,,, 1 , _ Finds mo... i 15:50am: For 77w Cook I ,‘ WHIP - t 63,513,, g, Dorothy Dzx ...?.";".f.. s... ..‘.‘..,fi."‘...... ....... u... mama Dr ' V Q‘ M w”, time B 1t Con”; m "tender, stone, shred, and beat to a ‘ll make a formal call? d 58° P M 11:21:.“ Ajfillciiceto tllisegt theteslsipttzsonotogf ‘ A. Between 3.30 an . . . ' V ‘Pity the Poor Rich Girl Whose Money Will Buy o. Whit is of iglcizzewmil: jffgy, j, ‘xix’: \ Her Anything She Wants Except a Con- lfjfmsjffnf . .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,_ a mo. at atime, beating constantly. tented Husband - For a Man's Pride A. “How d0 you do?" B?“ l" m°d°m° “l” 1‘ “f”; Will Enable Him to Accept Any- Q~ I’ l‘ """'““"° ‘° ‘m’ m“

thing From His Wife but Money

5'12 is t"e nicest sort of girl and he is the finest sort of young man, and

' we with eacli other and want to get married, and ts are the nicest sort of people and a-re ready to say: "Bless ycu, my chfdren," at any moment.

‘iey L“? C; the girls pd.

.yin‘

i SCI‘.

Lt, it v.

t». - . Q45" 1.1 l.

to supp 1'; a p‘. noble but f. l h. v

"Of course, if Jack holds out, I have got to give in at the last," “because I care more for him than I do for ease and comfort and rather live on bread and water with him than feast o A14), if I thought that my mane

him. him into one of the lnp-dcg for rich wives, I would chuck But have a better opinion of him th because he is driven on by achieve things because he is

an that.

It would seem "w mctcbes that are made in heaven, ' with nothing to prevent the young couple from get- p ting married and living happily ever afterward. But not so. The lovers hit-Vt. come to an impasse that they do not seem ablc to negotiate and that threatens to wreck their romance.

_ U _ For the girl is rich and the boy is poor. 1n addi- I ' t" *1 to having a wealthy father, she has an indep- i ' ' k‘: l c: by hcr gocedparcnts. The Jo , and n22: o. _:1 he is making gocc’ t,“ . be a long time before he has a. salary that e:,_ i the girl's inr"mc Nevertheless, he insists that if they get mar- ried they live upon what he makes and in the style in which he can afford] . .'., ..;..u.o..‘y enouji, the girl thinks this attitude is-

han let it ruin him. 1 don't. believe he works just the scourge of poverty! believe he tries to a real man and wants to be of some use in the

world and that u littfc money would help him instead of hinder him.

-__-i___

“What bewilders me iswhy he should be so unwilling to take a few dol- When a woman gives herself to a man she gives him some-- f than money that the money doesn't kes the one freely and feels that the

Funny how men's minds work about y love their own pride better and are

lars from me. thing so much more precious to hcrsel count at. all in her mind. Yet he ta other would be a crushing obligation. woman. Even when they love us th willing to sacrifice us to it. ‘

“flack thinks that if I loved him poverty with him. dress to my back I would gladly marry

make him comfortable and. walk to save carfare. wearing myself out at housework when I

merit in eating coarse food when there up a beautiful house and go and live some good reason behind it.

So I would if it were necessary.

enough I would be willing to endure If l hadn't a second hint and cook and wash and scrub to But what's the sense in What's the is pie on the pantry shelf? Why lock Martyrdom must have

can afford servants?

in a hovel?

Else it is silliness.

“That is my-slde of the case. independent and succeed on his own a say that he is living on a rich wife willing to chuck all of the luxuries

life and put on a bungalow’ apron and

nd that

come into his kitchen.

"And I think he is selfish to wont thinks I am sclhsh to want to sacrifice and I don't sce ‘my w

\ to sacrifice me to his pride. and he him to my comfort and there we are ny out unless Jack strikes oil or we lose our money."

I think that they will lmve a thous inc man accepts her standard of liv For it is much easier to ada is to sitting on a hard bench.

Romance that has walked i1 clothed in hund-iuc-dcuuis.

‘Jack's is that hc is going to be free and he isn't going to let anybody and that if I love him cnoughI will be to which I have been accustomed all my

the sake of saving her fiance's pride and and times better chance of happiness if ing instead of forcing her down to his. pt ourselves to lolling on a soft cushion than it

1 silk attire wears pretty thin when it is Love that is capable of one noble gesture of

she says, , I would n cakes and ale without y would kill his ambition and tum husbands who do nothing but fetch and carry it hito thc sewer rather t

Ah! hat is coffee!

Norman in the world so

good as really good coffee.

But good coffee starts with the bean. It must be properly grown, selected, blended, and roasted.

Then it must be packed in scaled containers so that it is certain to be fresh when used.

Try King Cole Coffee. You will find it as good as King Cole Tea.

l§nvoj;oL£ iloffieee

Twin brother of the famous King Cole Tea

ROYALTY SCHOOL CONCERT

for the occasion, with evergreens and other Christmas decorations. lvlr. Vernor Burke capably acted as chair- lllilll.

The following well balanced pro- gram was rendered by the pupils who reflect much credit on the teacher.

‘Mr. Hollis Jenkln." also the accom- pznists, Mrs Cyrus Plckard, and Mr. Robert Weeks.

Chorus- "N rry, Merry Chris-thins.

Recitation—— Georgina Trainor.

Recitation- Lloyd Gates.

Exercise—- Clladys Cirrlcy. Rooitmion- Bertha Hurry. _ Dialogue~ “Getting Even with Sis-l treks Beau." '

Motion Song- “Good Santa Claus." Recitation-o Helen MacKinnon. Mcuolcgue- Lauri‘ "Wy- Dialogue~ "Gore's Callers." Recitation- Bobby Gates.

i

On Friday evening. December 19th. one of thc most successful Christmas concerts of thc season “'85 held in West Royalty School. Thc well filled schoolroom was decorated artistically

Dialogue- “A Minister's Mistake," l

A.

l

Not Appendicitis —— Gas Pains F0015 Him Ithcir battle of life, he-r wise council

bread and butter plates on the table when setting it for a course dinner? Yea.

Quakietia~ "Christmas, Recit-atlom- Mildred Hurry

Duet- Laura. Stetson and Katherine Dixon.

Dialogue» "Painting a Chain" Monoiosuc- Hewv HWY- Recitation- Keith Pivkllfd- Intermission and. Sale 01 Clmd-Y- flhorus~ "When the Bells of Christ- wife Catherine MacDonald, of that mas Ring."

Recitatlom- Elwin Burke-

Duetr- Eileen and Maurice Curley- Dlg1ogi1e_ "Uncle l-Iiram's Cold" lwas stricken with pncimionia which, Recitation- Sydney MlwNevln- I solo— Betty Curley. |lcft her heart in such aweakened con- R.ecitai-ion-— Georgi! M°°1"-‘- Dance- Bernard .Tra.inor. l Monologuc— Ivan Roberts. Recltation- Lois Hurrlfl

Xmas Drill— Eight senior girls. Dialogue-~ “A Calpuble Servant." Song- “Star of the East." Recitation- Athol ltoberls. Dialogue’ Nodal Difficulties." Chorus- Christmas B0115. Santa Claus ihcn appeared distributed, from Christmas IP00. llfPfiflllo‘. 0311(3)’ and the evening of life and our Heavenly ' fruit to both teacher and pupils. A 110E115’ "09; l?“ ‘hanks “'55 °X']remove her from the scene of her tended to the teacher and compli- mentavy remarks made on the suc- cessful work being carried on.

Zrhe pleasant evening was brought dysq-ibe to a close by sineifli; -'-1'~' Anthem.

“I had such pain in my right side I thought I had appendicitis. (iBllltiklli Sig’ xgast'l.ottlgfi,rufxni Atxdgrls": _othe:s aged and infirm who came

You ca,” set rid of gas docmrlng into hcr home. She the stomach. UPPER. bowel. BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash- ing out poisons which cause gas. ner- vousness, bad sleep. today; by tomorrow you feel wonderful effect of this German doctor's remedy. Ilughcs Drug Co, Ltd. '

IN MEMORIVHAN

MRS PATRICK P. MACKINNON On December 15in, 1930, time passed from this earthly sphere to her Heavenly home. Mary rellct of the late Partrlck P. MacKim-lon, of McAskill River in St Peters Parish aged 74 after an illnessofthweweeks which she bore with perfect rlsigna- tion to the Divine will of God. She [was the eldest dairghtcr of the late Donald Charles MacKinnon and his

place. Deceased was active as usual with her household duties until she

although broken up in three days,

dltlon that she. was unable to rally and on the above named date forti- fied by the Sacraments of Holy Church, administered by her faithful pastor. Rev Alexander MlrAulcy, her gentle spirit winged its way back to Him who grave it.

Shc had good medical skill, a faith- ful and efficient muse, and loving children to minister unto her wants. and in fact everything possible was done a llfflvy ' 135C“ for her comfort but she had reached

Father in His wisdom saw fit to

earthly labors and taken her unto Himself there to give her rest. We cannot find words adequate to

.With EveryPattern y,

By, Annabelle Worthington

112-0-

A most attractlce model for youth

I. n‘ .6“

‘Zilfiyt-fifii-‘r ‘ Hid tie yduthfui type of woman.

gives it a Jaunty-air.

turquoise-blue, the tie brown with blue dots, is delightfully gay and smart.

A similar scheme in dark green wool Jersey with lighter green is snavlly- ‘The belt may be of self- fabric or of leather.

Style No. 2921 may be had in sizes 14, l6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust_

Other interesting suitable fabrics are fiat crepe silk, canton crepe and tweed mixtures.

Our Large Fashion Magazine shows how to dress up to the minute at very little expense. tI contains. most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, etc. Be sure to fill in the slzeof the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) .

Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

No. 2921. Size . . Name Street ddrell City State

thc beautiful life of this Nlllwm-l truly noble woman, her devotion to ,God and home, her works of char- ity, her hours of toll to make it pos- sible to give hcr children the higher education that would fit them for

Rfiial-Scholars Yet

centuries-have passed since Queen Elizabeth endowed thc old Westmin- ster School on condition that its 40 scholars should perform a Latin play and 0f ,each year, and a Latin play has been

that meant so much in the moul- ding of their character, her tender care of her aged mother

was cn ideal icitizcn one whose example must have had a far reaching influence for good, .

Get Adlemm l Her husband predeceased.‘ her over the _u year ego and a beloved daughter" lalbcrta, twelve years ago .Shc loaves ‘to mourn their loss the following

al scholars. The origin of the school, however ls obscure.

“Some of the performances at the Westmirister School have been re- markable for nothing but the trad- ition that made themlpossible," says the drama critic of tho News Chron-

For gas stays in the Adlerika reaches

own-pin money and be ableto hire a

is seldom happy.

biting it.

is bound to reflect that it is just as well, after all, for a woman to have h

cook.

But for all of that this problem of the rich young woman and the poor young man is a very real one and explains why little Miss Croesus, who is everything that n girl should be in the way of charms and attractions and virtues, so often has fewer bcaux than any shop girl or stenographcr and has not half the chalice to marry a worthwhile man that they have.

For tucks-t men are not only not fortune-hunters; they have a morbid fear of being thought to have an eye on a. girl's money, and so they fight shy of rich damscls. And when a poor man does marry a. rich woman he He feels that hc is in a. false position and he resents the fact that. her hand holds the pocketbook and not his. God to enable a man to accept any favor from a woman's hand without

So pity the poor rich girl whose money will buy her anything she wants

,_ PSOHS and daughters, John Joseph at Cl" vhome, Ainias of the Boston Police Dept, Ralph Captain cf the S. S. Harry Lirkenback. San Francisco, Amie, Mrs M. Linnilnan, Brighton, l/iass, Mary E. Mrs F. P. Moreen, Prince Albert, Sask, Clara. Mrs L. W Burke Hyde Park, Mass, Rcv Sister Philomena I-loldfast, Sask, and Iona Mrs Sylvester Mclnm of St. Peters to all of whom the deepest sympathy of the Community goes out.

Her funeral which despite the iii- clement weather was largely attended took place to St. Peters Church on the 17th. A roguim High‘ Mass was celebrated by -Fa.ther McAuley whol also read the oommital prayers at the grave.

in. December last, was far otherwise. This was ‘Rudens,’ one of the plays of Titus Maccius Plautus, the great comic dramatist of ancient Rome, whose death occurred in 184 B, c,

“The ‘Ruden’, of Plautus was re- markable, not only for individual aF-lrlllll.” the News Chronicle critic says, "but also for the vigor, freedom and expressiveness of the whole com pany. The new master of the King's Scholars, Rev. A. G. G. C. Pentreath, or someone assisting him has quite King's scholars, J. R. C. Engleheart, is a comedian of singular talent has

--_.

It takes thc grace of

old St. Peters cemetery bet-ids chow of her husband‘ and daughter there

D0 ElizabetWs Will

- LONDON. Jan. 1'7.-Ciose on four

lactecl annually ever since by the Roy

icle. who admits that the latest one‘

had something? cos/rerun 10v- olution. Ha was quite the success of the play. and u Captain of the school, spoke the brololue with sim- plicity, dignity and expression.

"The Rudens" had only been play- ed once at Westminlster since 1978. It's action is lively and amusing, but its conclusion is flat and uninterest. ing. The epilogue is by far the best of any I have seen at Westminster." revolutionized the performance. Per- haps the fact that the Captain or the

175 - Year - Old Sufferer Relieved of Rheumatism

Fort Lorne. N. 5.. Jan. 19.—-Mr. Lewis, a, well-known local resident, makes his statement in order that other rheumatic sufferers may find the way to health. "I fell and hurt my shoulder badly in 1923. Neurltis set in, and the pain was intense. I used different Ilnimcnts, but without avail. Then I used Nervlline. was; a, wonderful liniment it must be. It re- stored me, and I have never had neuritis since. I am 75 years of age, and may say that rny wife uses Ner- vlline for cramps and pains; in fact, Nervlline is our family medicine. We would not think of being without it in our homeF-Handley Lewis.

Nervlllne is composed of seven of the most powerful pain-subduing SIIIJStB-Ilws known. For all rheumatic conditions, neuralgia. sore muscles.

_ to aw,» 1,] I .1 stifi’ Joints, it will bring ease and anything and eating the efforts of an amateur chef. except a contented husband. DOROTHY DIX, Her remains were laid to res in R I I; m go! ous lwunection 31011110141 in a short time. Fifty yearsl -~ __~_ ' ' use. ‘ .;._r;._ sounds very drastic and almost im- petuous lover had settled the whole 2021i 0! iéiying that on the whole he thtstledown on his sleeve and N O 1‘ I c E , g possible!‘ affair. stzadac? ti“! ‘himself very well. In- ‘laughed. She had one of the sweet- , rder txobhmg is impossiblm I had a Why,‘ of course. He is my very ‘ is e o0 ed into his eyes very est laughs in the world. . talk with my aunt yesterday and iilgillyfrz/cgdihilllltiga siccoeygcidfig r5553; steasiliy titncalngravely as he answered; l “Now I know why rvc always loved J .' her. Shc was ' e - ‘ ans-es lmted my plan to

The Annual Meeting of the Hazel- ' l

"wolf Dairying Co. ma, will he held on lh-rlncstlay. January 21st, 193i, at ' 2 l". M.

A. ROY JONES,

Sci-rotary. l458-l-l3-l-i-l6-l9-4i. '

._______.___._.__.___.__i___%_ ,

il

No] is the time to keep the LAYING Ill-INS busy when EGGS are. bringing surh a high price.

BLATGIIFORIVS LAYING MASH

will do it. Iced it and let big results. It fills the basket. Sold In III! quantity by

Barter & Go. limited

Mauls for Bhtchfornl‘: Poultry _ nea-

4 w

assured her. ‘shall do is to find houses for the "people who can't get them, and let ‘the young people who want to marry fact up their

i1 “Y g nsvm tram. Z1

I Continued)

Shc seemed to shrink again.

“Oh. bu‘. I'm afraid!

nobody. of the

not a mightiest

perhaps "You

would demolish

"The first

ironies. Do hat I have in my mind?"

Mary almost gasped.

It was all right when I was just school teacher. .

oi whom

even the

children, was uiraid. If I were to go back in another capacity‘, ,lunl :1 barrier."

I should

it," he thing we

you know

Mary said "No," her eyes glowing ‘like twin stars in her head. I "I'm thinking of dividing up the ‘house into suits suitable for married lcouplcs. It could be done at very 'little expense. Disney and I have talked it over."

"And Mrs. Manning! what did she

say? It would certainly klll her. It

M ary feverishly.

agast certainly, and said rather silfly she would hurry out the Lin- acres and remove herself as soon us y cssible to Normanton." I

"It isn't far enough away," said

"I'm afraid it will make her very sad and also hamperi you in your plans. She has a way of getting what she wants, and I'm lzwiraid ii she decided that what you ‘say can't possibly happen at Mar- Iclocks, why then it will be very queerj iif it docs happen, that's all." ' "It will be still quecrer if it doesn't happen,’ he assured her with his odd perplexing smile. "Now tell me, lrlear woman, when will you marry ‘me and let us start our reconstruction work together?"

"Oh, I don't know. It's too new. I must have time to get accustomed in the idea. Is thcrc any hurry?"

‘Yes, because until you come very

little can be done. Disney agrees u ith me." , "You havcift told Mr. Disney l "

shc cried, flaming up.

"Not that particular item, because, you see, 1 wasn't sure how you would receive me today. But hc agrees wholly and entirely with me that you i

are an invaluable factor in the reconstruction lrlocks."

ester-day."

very fortunate, I assure you, in hav- ing come across the Frcclands on my arrival in Ilmgland."

"Did you see mother too?"

Ilc shook his head.

"Not yet. I called on your father at the mill. He was in a hurry and so was I, but we had just long enough it.) get to understand one another 'il|)0llt this. him, Mary.“

Mary nodded, her trembling. Life come a wonderful, gracious and de- sirable thing, lovely beyond compare.

Suddenly wrist-watch.

"Ten minutes to five and tea is at five. Come along, we must go back to thc camp. I'm under orders. Do ,_vou feel equal to facing a whole regiment 0f women?"

"Oh yes. I shall hide behind your skirts." "They are not voluminous enough," she said as she the heather shoots from them. "I wonder whether it would not have been better for you after all if we had gone to Clorham Lacy."

"What

and necessary woman I want. to marry. not n house. of Mnr- .Don't let us quibble, my darling. I want to tell you before we go from