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f- u '15‘; ‘ Jfll-‘af-‘i-‘ua n flf- - uflrr- wooooooooooooooooovvvoo YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIORUSGIJPE 5 ' Southern Atlantic 1

tlll‘ rnascrss DRAKE» ‘-

(Cflpyright, i940, King Features) . Look iii the scnlun your tiirtivilay clinics m, and find ullai your outlook lccurdlh; to tb: slurs

0'?’

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F0!‘ Wednesday. July I0. 19-10 ‘ SEPTEMBER 24 to OC'IUBIR llfAlitfll :1 1» APlllL 2o lArzes) 23 lhib: Pr Lu’. both personal . '. are tillil i) .\ ll\.lll llllYi-ld‘

‘.31 ti.’ you I . n be- . l.\ "ct

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i‘ lnzl ilrl he

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run-

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- ullll

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, A (‘llllm ll llN l:.\' 1'111s1)_\y 1’ '-l.;l\' l. 1 ,1~,-1~_¢.

Dc- ‘ Elli

'I‘t)Itt>.‘~'l‘t) 1m tuss- |xs'ii'rt ri:

'1'11<‘ Yvulllill‘ nlmrlili ti‘. Tl ‘ 1.. I.

1.1L‘

Thin Iinxcs hat stands llpzmcr your looks as smart a y movie star's!

l to make such a is a little spire bwx-és. paper and

circle grow ch lrlrtlcr. Cut

in Ho?’ .1 1~,,.._

w a tlellciou thanks was lll(i\'i(l ' 101‘ ncl" lies-

i111‘ ‘m . _' Croft haw llic l-lulg’.

BABY’S1

_ UPSET STOMACH

th paper-

masks. r.-. ivni‘. to mniie

.n llr home.

DESIGN N0. 4°17 iizrfrli star (lolly lulnslllv-s .~ r'l)lllPl'I(‘l|, allll yiossr-rr s a w In‘. of materials net-tied, illus

I this flfllflfl. write your name and odllrcss on n

. . il . . and f-flfli wan i.» lw-lzls In coin or stamps to Needlework)

Uhutl r-lnvn Gunll nu ‘ .1. h-nrrllnn rtllwllk

‘if: oooooomooo 0

- til:

Legacy

B! IYDNEY PABKMAN

FLIGHT AGAINST 1mm '

i

l It was little more than half an

‘hour alter the end of his ‘interview - uxth the Consul when the seek. 111119

seaplane took off and Wired "l!

1 , steeply over til.e sparkling biue wat- j rrs of Nlpe BR)‘-

As Toby twisted milnd in the passenger's scat and‘ looked back at the two little biflik tinlrcs standing at the head 0f i116 slip-nu he llnd to admit that the (tcllszil “as .1 last worker when once ht- ltct lg. ‘

A ‘ . conversation on the telev- ulmnv huci sufficed to set the bal roiling, and another five minutes lullllll lhcln on their way to the round in his car. They had to pick up the owner of U. e his silrgery-he was a, . can doctor of the name‘ l\\'(‘1l—€i-ll’.‘1 It'll‘ it'd to thank him loudly.

he scoffed

"Ant-thing lhiit takes me away from my patients is welcome." he told ’f‘ol:_\'. ‘and if it ets rnc into 11w air as wcl‘. it's a p am godsend! Bu’ what is the idea exactly?"

13y the time Tcbv had made 111m nctzuniritetl w th the genera‘. outline of the situation. they rad arrived at

when Toby at-

rur CIIARL()'I"I1I_TQA\_Y_NWQUA9"‘ ~ "

Dorothy Dix

'3 Letter Box

HAPPINESS IS STIMULATOR, SO USE IT ON YOUR HUSBAND

If You Want Your Man to be Successful be a» Booster for Everything He Does, and

Also Feed

Him Well

married asks how she can best help

A young girl who is going to be her husband.

meat ls anot

S

ery

I mulator.

| r down and 1 Besides th s, there

a first aid to success for a man.

Well. there are just as many different ways of helping g husband its lfcre are different types of husbands. What's one mans

her man's poison, and the treatment

.‘1 . _ that may put pep Into one husband's soul and make him reach for the stars may make another husband sit down on the do-nothin stool and let Georgiana do it. Sometzmes g foundations of _her husband's fortune wit her nny-pfnchlng, and sometimes a man has ustle so hard to pay an extravagant wlfes bills tLat it turns him into a zo-setwr- It all depende- aking by and large. however. the best way in w ich a. wife can help her husband is by mak- ing '..lm happy. the old recigmthat Grandma used when she was boosting [SE up the ladder, but it still works. ls a depressant. whereas happiness is a atl- It is only when we are feeling that we want to go out and do things. we are disgruntled and life leaves a. dark brown taste in our moult‘ s. a1‘. we want to do is to slump fifty ourselvash m m‘ u are many o er reasons w a y m It gives him faith in himself alThls

fe la s the

t

This is

You sec

ood en

the rlorotlrclne. where Cranwell had Judgmeng whereas the man who is married to a shrew or a nagger won-

ll“' =' (ly telephoned i to he Illfllit’ ready.

1'! Nly!" he extrlztilncd joyxmsiy. led treasure nuzi beauty in dis-

. s. Goof-cc!"

When Ci‘1lll\\‘(‘11 Iind given orders for the finals to be filled to ca ac- llv ' 1; ' Tcb mto the Cub- alitgetl into f ying d K110211119!‘ cunt and

g hvllnc ‘for his guest. cull find it n bit chilv later cn

m- \\il('ll the sun pot-s down." h; told‘

lllm_ "Btu lnzrvbt: volt n» tlotu- some ll\'.llL', voillu-elf?" bit. Toby lttlmitlctl. “I was in t. A. for n couple of yours." n. .l the British " Crztmycll exclaimed. i u thinking; yOtl were a novice! Well. nmr, you're going to be inter- u-lctl lfl l5 little old ship of mine!" _H(‘ ‘was bursting to show his cra.t Oil to illl

Air “And

‘f znrcntly _ col. outsl.

into the for- irnzti passenger's sfiat uflth a hur- Yllkl “on. cl larcivcl. l0 the Ccn- lio Fallivt‘ NIIIICIIE)‘, and they i on‘. into the tiliinucl. They l -l.= and in ainolllcl" lnilxy so.- oalns lin-_\ were roaring oat-k up- lliu ultn the throttle lull open. nc floats kissed the water for u e tlmc. and they were ofl—-clllnb-

I l sttculv up through the mellow

blillSllllit.

.l_.li(<.' lu lake her over?" Cran- well s Yillce through the tot-phone us buildings oi the uerodrcme dwindled to the dimcnsiom of a Cit-id's toy houses behind them.

"No. thanks!" Toby responded, nlulully "You'll get more out of ‘" ll an 1 could, and tunes the

» lliiilll lzltrtol" now. It'll be dark ln .i.l.- liuur out it? ' " ‘ that.’ the American

a and for a long willie noth- lln; more was said.

F01‘ the ncxt quarter of an hour they flew IRSL and straight to the ll sptcu Jltllifiitfil‘ stood steadily at lo, and lJKLHg into ‘AUCOUXIL inc fact llltll [I10 lliiflll-EIJSL HBClG-S “'61? partly lteudlng them, 'ioby calcul- ztted that they were

"inward. lhe needle o1 the an";

travelling at

The ha pily married man can give his hougl‘ ts to his work. m- islead of half of his mind berm! 0C" tnupicd with brooding over dome.“- tic woes. It. is g great economy tfor a man to be satisfied with his, wife and his home. Illicit love Isl la short cut to bankruptcy as vlell as the divorce court. I And for stll another reason. it ivcs a mull an incentive. something 1 11o work for and strive I011 A m1!" will work his fingers to the bone for a wife who keeps hillkhullllvf but he will lay down and quit if a1 ‘he cots at home is w‘. ining and iccmpaitits. Not without reason do the railroads and the big corpor- ll-itorls take into consideration how ‘his wife t-cnts him when they hire It. lllflfl. So the most important thing that any wife can do who desires to be

. an accelerator instead of a brake

on her husband is to make him happy. But to do this she must, include a lot of sidelines. vttzich luake her job as Inspirer thel hardest one on earth. ' '

She must help her husband by looking after ills health and keep- ing him fit for the battle h: IS fighting. She must make him a‘ quiet and peaceful home ilvhere he- can rest and gather up freon strength for the struggle.

No man whose wife drags him out to parties and dinners and dances every night and who goes dull and groggy to his work the next day cannot compete with the man ~ o has had a quiet evening at hcme

alnd eight hours of good, sound scc . wilo can help her husband by

A ibelng a good cook. There is an told saying t1. at there is a womanl lbcltind the door of every man's. . success. and that door is the pantly ldoor. nine times out of 10. cr whether a man is a broken-downfl nervous dyspeptic at 40, or is goin l

strong at '10 depends upon the way his w fe has fed him. . Many a mall has been so filled

with bile and pessimism from a soggy‘ meal of overdone meat and ‘udergone potatoes that he quarrel- =ed with his boss. insutcd his best Icustomer. and turned down the golden opportunity that would hate

something like a hundred and twen-i Ly fillies an hour. Halt an hour at ui.s spucu ougut to sue them otelw me bunk-but the flaming disc oi]

made his fortune,

to the western horizon, and he xwlv that once full darkness had oes- cendeu it would be next to imposs-

the best they could hope for little more than the brief spell of tropical twilight. anxiety. something of the old exhil- ilHlBfOli look nolu of mm, and he AOUHU himself Wishing that he lulu

zlccepted Uratiwels offer to take over thecontrois. Occasional drifts of cloud floated

\\illl orange ilgill. on the sloes lac- lily, the sunset glow; but ctherwkse u..c sky’ was clear, with that hmpld purity only to be found in tne upper flu‘. The blue vault stretched above lLllQ around into in- lmuy, and he experienced a mom- L‘? \.;. \lVl(i recollection of that . nt- Ll€LllClllIlEllL_ from the world Iillu lib illlairs which had come to hull on his first long solo flight.

ltvcntv mantles passed, twenty- fivc nnnutcs; und still they were hurting forward through the clear, ptulllfltl aid. For them, the flaring lzolnen ulzleld of the sun still stosu vacll clcnr o1_ the earths rim—hut ulrcutly the light was dying out on the sen below. The tlittcl" was now gone from it and a sombre lemon pull-the forerunner of night-was crecplilg stcalthily over it from the ‘flflbl. Moment bv moment the day- light iviis inning out from the earth's surface and twilight was al- ready descending.

o engine suddenly cut out, 511,41 he became aware that Cranwell had stilt the ‘plane's nose (town in a long

"e.

The rush of alr past the machine gradually rose to a roar as the pul of gravity increased; the speed rose to a hundred and forty-a-hundred and fifty IILICS an hour; and peering down through the windscreen, Toby idw first one then two. then sev- cral dim shapes scattered widely like basking whales over the dark- linfi surface of the sea.

u 112V Were over the bank!

Wultll out!" came CranwcWs voice. "It's going to be a bit bumpy down herc!

Almost- as he Spoke. they encoun-

machine dropped vertically for fifty fcet. and hlt "solid" with a Jerk that jarred their teeth.

‘For the ncxt ten minutes they were ln nnd out of pockets almost continually. At five hundred feet Cl-nnvicll strai htened out of the d1"! fllld flew t e machine as nearly level as was possible In the circum- slam-cs. while Toby leaned out over the fuselage and peered down at t/‘no grey SRHd-CIIXS closely as they passed over them.

The light was falling ra idly now, and as he stared down w th water- 1111: raves. he began to realize fully the forlorn character of this expedi- tion. He recognized that It would be "11"1\' 1ml>osslbleto conduct any- 1111118 11kt? au aerial survey of this maze of islands except 1n full day- llzht. Even then It would be a mat- ter of the utmost difficulty to en-

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‘rrtovLvc:-----__..-_..,.......___..__

surc covering the ground with any degree of thoroughness. and would require at least two observers. T’. a llllot had all he could do to keep his machine out of trouble. and certain-

thc suli was sloping fdplw)‘ uUWlll

iblt: to prosecute their search. At

ln spite of his intense‘

by below Lhcln, hooking like gig-, antic lllasscs 0i cotton-wool, tinged

of heavrn now

tercd the first air-pocket, and tliel

ly coud not spare any time to look

about him.

He had known from the first that it was a hundred to one chance that the would be able to locate the r1 an her father, but he had felt t at

, anything would be worth trying. y

At the end of another ten minu-

‘tes he found it impossible to dis-i tin uish even the outlines of the

sca terecl cays in the deepening

darkness, and he reluctantly report- ed as much to Cranwell.

“Tough luck!" the lot comment- ed. "We've 1m it a bi mo 1m. Well.1 say the word when you've had 1 enough of lt."

' "I don't think it's any good keep-

1 Ing it u any longer." Toby told him

lresigne 1y, "'1 cant see a, thing

"0. K.!" Cranwell concurred briefly; and he put the machine into a climbing turn.

The dark sea fell away beneath them as the ’plane's nose pointed up towards the glowing, star-filled heavens; and when he had gained

l an altitude of about s, thousand feet,

the swung southward. still combing

‘steeply. and set a rough course for

the distant Cuban coast.

mAncl 1t was then that Toby saw At first, hc half suspected that his

eyes were laying him tricks; and

he stared own. l.is breath held in. suspense. A tiny spark of light had appeared in the black vold below tol

‘the southward. and as he watched it. it seemed to him that It was growing steadil brighter.

"Hey!" he c the excitement out. of his voice. "I've spotted a light!"

"Where?" Cranwell demanded, easing the stick forward and bring- ing the machine on to an even keel.

| "Just ahead!" Toby bit to tllie t" ht. See it "Ive got t!" the other announc- ‘ed after a moment's pause. "We'll ldrop down and have a closer look. ,But say! Don't go banking on it too much. You get sponge fishers camp- ing on some of the bigger islands here at times." And he put the machine into a steep dive. Presently they swung in a tight $4M. and Cranwells voice came to oby‘s cars faintly above the rush- ing of the wind. "Well? What d'y0u make of it?" Toby made no reply for a mom- ent. They were approaching tho glow of tho fire at a height of no

l

A few seconds later his excited yell appraised Cramvell that the search was at an end.

Thc ncxt few minutes provided the American with an opportunity fcr showing his skill as a pilot,

He straightened the machine out; barely fifty feet above the surface of the sea, and after headin south- wcstward for half a mie or so, executed a flat turn and came straight back for the isiand.

The glow of the fire, showing faintly above the sand ridges, was his only ulde; ‘and as the machine dropped ower and lower over the water, his heart was in his mouth lest s, eandbank should suddenly loom ahead out. of the darkness. and he ke t his hand hovering over the throtte in case a burst of engine‘ slzould be needed.

. _ iTo be Continued-l. .~.~»-

‘a

led, striving to keep Y9

told him. "A he

bv slngi

more thnn a hundred and fifty feet. P pi

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’0man’s Re aim v. Social and~l3ersonal '1. Fashions

Mj-nnwenwncro.

Th» marriage of Mary Gordon. are s em new O I - w $33M». John n. Ouon, awn Olmdim

Batu-day attu- -paat three oclock in the chapel of Erskine and Ameri- can United Church, the Reverend

ciennes lace. and carried a nose- ga of white sweet/peas and for- ge -me-nots.

Miss Ann Hughes of Charlotte- town, her sister's only attend- ant, was gowncd in dusty rose silk crepe printed in white with a matching sheer redingote and a large hat of white braided straw and carried a. nosegay of pink aweetpeas and bouvardia.

m. B. Wensley King, of Mon- treal, acted as best man for Lieut- enant Caron.

"11915 1'" 1115 tiers why the fool-killer didn't get him on his weddinfl day-

A Wife can 1131p her husband by bolstering up his faith in himself and making him feel that she ad- mires him, and believes him to b6 a world wonder. Somehow it 1a essential to a man to have his wife's admiration, and as long as he has that he is never beaten. He will fight on to the bitter end.

It is the wet-blanket wives. the wives who always discourage every‘ plan their lzusbands make, who al- uiays remind them of every failure they have ever made, who drive their husbands to drink. or other women. or suicide.

A wife can help her husband by being a discreet press agent. She can unobtrusively tum the s flight on him and call our at ention, without our realizing it, to virtues that we had overlooked. ‘

And she can make friends ‘for him. Half the time we go to - tor Pi ls because we like little Mrs. Pills so muc‘. , or we buy our new automobile from the Speedum Azerwy because Mrs. S edum was so nice and sympathetc when we had the flu,

Oh, yes, there are many ways in which a wife can help her husband —0r ruin him.

DOROTHY DIX.

Marshfield School Closing

The annual examination of Mflrshfleld School was held on Mr. Ludlowv Jenkins shore field in the form of picnic- with a large num- her of parents, visitors and child- rcn present.

Mr. H. B. Dennis acted 11s chair- man and a short program was carried out. Two prmlls were pre-l

settled with Grade Eight Certi-

ficates, Athol McBeath and Alll- ed the marriage service on the nl- l

BOII SCUM,

$1.00 was awarded Beth Glbson,1 Ferne Mill, ~Arthur Jenkins andi Jackie Carr for perfect attendancel for the term. Chocolates were pre- sented to Beth and June Gibson, Feme M111. Arthur Jenkins. Edison Strickland for perfect attendance for the half term. Twenty six Madman Writing certificates were presented. A small gift was givenl

each pupil by the teacher. The teacher was presented with a Id locket and two other gifts w lie

the following address was read:

Our Dear Teacher:

Once more we come to the end of our school term. We have look- ed forward oft-en with longing for this very time. Now that it is here we are sorry. that we will miss the joy of school life at least for awhile. Some of us have bet\ fortunate enough to have started our sohool life under your guidance.

We know this has been n. great privilege which we will be better able w appreciate in after years. Those of us who are older know this to be so and words fall to ex- press our admiration. Your sense of honour, fairness, your devotion to duty even when it stood in the way of your own pleasure will al- ways be an example in‘ which w! would like to follow.

We hope you may see your we clear to again take up the ta again with us. We promise to try and make the way so easy that rod may be laid upon the shelf.

In presenting these small gifts we ask ou m accept than with the ood wishes of every scholar and ope you may always look upon it with fond memories of happy days past. and remember with pride your pupils of the past

a:

From thO M3111! of manifold school, ahirley Dennis.

Remarks were given bl the teacher, chairman, Mr. udlow Jenkins and Mrs. Rupert W. God-

y. sporta were participated in by all present, after which loo cream and cake was served by the ladies of the district. A very pleasant af- ternon was then brought to a close the National Anthun.

The f0 ow is the program:

Welcome, a. Scott.

Chorus, Maple Leaf by Bohool, followed by the National Anthem by Little Marjorie Scott.

Recitation, Wallace W .

Flag Drill, Junior Pupils.

Solo. Shirley Dennis.

Recitation. Arthur Jenkins. Chlgrus, Jesus Loves Me, Junior

‘lloecftatlon. Charles Primal!

Alva Muttart. Drill, Senior lI|. slob with Gui r, Bell Mao-

I lam. Closing chorus. Vocation Borg. Address to teoaher given by elia Macwllllam. Presentation of Certificates, prin- oa and R1116- Presentatlon, Shirley Donnie. Notional Anthem.

CHURCHES GIFT

—-(OP) — KIM Haakon’; fund for relief in Nor- way has received {i5 (8656) from

1 Dartmouth, N5. Mrs.

lvirs. Hughes, the bride's mother, was gowned in navy blue silk crepe with touches of white with a. matching short Jacket and worn a large white Baku hat with a navy blue veil and a. corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses.

Mrs. Caron, mother of the bridle- groom, was in a black and white printed silk frock and wore a large black straw hat with Chantilly lace and a cor-sage bouquet of Talisman roses.

The reception was held in the garden of the Ritz-Carlton, where the bride's table was decorated svlth tall white tapers and vases of white sweetpeas. forget-me-nots and lllv-of-the-valley.

Lieutenant, and Mrs. Caron left immediately following the recep- tion by motor for Petawawa, where Lieutenant Caron is stationed with the Canadian Active Service Force. The bride travelled in a golden- rod yellow crepe frock under a tailored coat of light blue wool. and wore a. matching yellow felt hat with natural linen accessories.

The out-of-town guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes and Miss Ann Hughes, lottetown; Mr. Sydney Wheelock.‘ of Ottawa; Mr. George Keefer, of! New Haven, Conn; and Mr. anti Mrs. Gordon Drlllon. of Toronto.