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,. HER ACHVIUES

S’ 1 HEALTH littlo Mrs. Newly-med tome the 33",,“ u ~ 11'?“ -——-- I 01-119; w- "ll-him M" 8* W- Magnesia) “all”... I

‘ ‘to hint in field for health. ing- the dishessing condition. . . . Sim. =1 ~ . I “Qmdmmfi-m m‘ Lufelysndsurelytilishsrm- "khan fee the doctor for s nauseous old daye. before she married, she e" p!ep.r.ti°n 1m m". ‘h. QI ~4P9Ill8ht- hid little elm-Me 01’ b61118 5W9!» I over-acid condition of elltomsoh. y, —Dlryden- shewol-kedhsrdinenoffioeellb-y "Jfourfoodthendigesteneturi, - q andwusnever without inmost or slly....1ll eifectivepowderlormv f} M. ICINGRTHE CAKE eveltlinp, too, (or in Tablets) st your Dmgglgg’; -~ she and Jo gone ou together - - 3,1!!! remember these hints lnthoserhyaJohnwasemanwho '

M» icing your cake, it will turn int-Is good as a professioualis. l sugar-dine best quality- bnuk besifted before use. Cover the 0i’ the cake first, leaving the

top until last. I

ee broad bladed knife and dip

‘ft-into a Jug of hot water to pre-

g5 5% i‘ § l. §2 i? 5

, add Fmsiftod sugar; if too hard a few » ' of lemon juice or white of egg Qill soften it.

~- GLOVES walla BETTER

When lmittixlg children's gloves, Qave sufficient wool, when casting off at the finger-tips, to darn veral rows inside each finger. is gives extra warmth and longer

~

'0 ‘K911i: HANDBAG SHOULD "I" MATCH YOUR HAT Borne, of the leading London dress rhagneas have decided that your harldlbag should match your hat.

Uncrushable velvet is s. popular choice for winter hats, and it follows, therefore, that bags for

use at the same time are made from the same material.

Tweed handbags for wearing with‘ Warts clothes are still popular and are both novel and practical.

TFor the wearers of luxury flu-s image is an equally lwmrious hand- ‘blg made from velvet, callf ortlanlb- ‘fiifi. It has a lovely quilted lining

tfid ls-made with a large trangular

"Another-new idee inbagshase

murmur pen secreted in the clasp.

When this is being used a revoling

' l that usually lives inside the ," can take its place.

mar-ans" new NAME ron

~-.-- - SERVICE!) APARTMENTS ~<J\'I\UII

qlumished flats with hotel service-they have been de-l scribed as "flaiels"—are the latest deoelopm ‘ in luxury housing, 650 d- them having just been installed in Mount Royal. neu- th Marble Jaoh, Iondcn, Eng. -

“Each flatel, with accommodation fez-me or two people, has its own bathroom, kitchen, refrigerator and telephone. Oooks and waiters are‘ provided at s charge of e shilling an

hour. Meals may also be obtained lnlees, sagging abdomen, flattened

it the restaurant. A promenade rims right round the seventh floor, from which on a, clear day tlle dis-

l... HOUSEWIFE and I

that shoes are wrong,

as in rare cases, the foot weakness complete is seredita/ry.

planned little dinners in twon, ybits to the cinema, and walks in the oountry- But now he comes home anxiousonlyforhissupperl, hh pipe and s. newspaper.

At first ofcouree. it has been fun- owning a house all your own and getting ready to greet John's return but after a year or so of house“ ing, the giarmor was bound to fade r

.Womqn’s Realm -:- Social

eeuee upset di dlscomfo.

* MM§FN rsll

It's s Protective Neutralizer- NOT aiexetlye

U30

and though hel- love for John is still as strong as ever, little Mrs. Newly wed has begun to wonder ‘ whether marriage is really worth while; she used to have a much better time

m: cooks when they were only engaged. Ueu- ally John domdt notice his young

212:5 Mrwenmu fie“ Yorlsslurc lvseat And rota-w Pie the breakfast-table, and, if he dldl notice, he'd only think “women are may}? hi‘; ciuigagggo$essklgé mm”?- Mter an- smifmd want’ m p‘ der, ‘A. teaspoon salt, ‘i4 cup lard, 2 marflw’ 11mm‘ “m? tablespoons chopped fresh beef suet, 5o the little Mrs. Newly-weds get and w“ Wm, 111°“ m4 1m" PM“! ‘nd 1111-1117“ Sieve the flour, baking powder, and if they weft careful, presently and “u, and rub m the lard and the” a" m“ “M311” "Nut 11°,‘ suet. Add sufficient water to make a thing at all, and often “made up’ good emu‘, dough ‘ Take for the pie 1% lb. shin of ibeef, ‘A lb. kidney, a pinch of ciay- SHOES HELP ARCH TROUBLES enne, a teaapoonful salt, potatoes land seasoning, and boiling water. 1 Cut the meat and kidney into m YW- hBW l f!" 111141 W-Wfismallplecasand put allintoapan muscle wtluu at "my MP- with the salt, cayenne, and suffic- Ww" 11101135 YW (10111 1m°w 11W ient boiling water to cover. Simmer 111w you are until you sit on the for two hours or until tender. sidelines at a correlative establishment and watch the cli-

ents hobble in. or hear one in the business of hmdM-us wet-k n-whed of seasoning, and. then a. second feet, deformed feet, callous-laden feet, talk out of his years of ex- Peflenw 011 110W “Infill l-Yfl i119 in the top, and cook for three-quar- al-ch enemies of their own feet I'm told that callous 0n the ball until the potatoes are soft. of the foot is the commonest ail- very hot, ment and an almost infallible sign heels too high, and va-mlp too pinched, that arch weakness is seen in the cal- loua on the ball of-the foot. It's, afirstsisfiofthistroilslounlees!

1 pound of butter

1 pound of sugar (moist)

3 9885

1 pound oi’ currents

1 pound of Sultanas

‘A pound of mixed peel cut fine

6 ounces of almonds

4 ounces of cherries, red and green 1 ounce of preserved ginger

1 pound oi flour

1 teaspoon of baking powder

V4. teaspon of salt

l; teaspoon each of almond, lemon

and vanilla. If for keeping add v. cup chopped armies or apple sauce.

Banana - Prune Dessert’ The combination of cake with

Weak arches suffer- four stages- The first, second, and third sages, beginning with minor arch discom- fort increased discounfort, and still more irlirreased discomfort, are cor- rectable, but the fourth stale is inemedlialble.

Here's what foot troubles and, the incorrert footwear that causes them do to the rest of you: af- fect posture with bending of the

chest, and curving qJLne. I introduce the foot aulbject to

51199 Put the meat and some 0f the mvy into a ple-dlsh- Ou this out v- Medmmkummedleleebe- layer of diced potato and a sprinkle fore and afierlhc babies came.

layer of potato and seasoning. end energy wbcnsbewlsnerw Oover with the crust, make s. hole our and rundown . . . he! on the job s1! the

ters of an hour in a fair hot oven chwfl- 111° ""5" I ¢l°°-

Se", ommend: it. lYlill E. PIIIKIIIIVS m» mu cm VEGETIBLE Gllllffllllll

Interfering Old lady: “A big man like you might be better occupied than in cruelly catching little fish!"

Angler: "Perhaps you're right. But ‘if this fish had kept his mouth shut

he wouldn't be here!"

The teacher was asking quutions about famous characters in prose and poetry.

"Can anyone tell me about the character A11 Balba?" she asked the class.

"Yes, teacher." replied e boy; "be was a men who wasn't there when a crime was committed."

Ask Mother-

li gave be: more

gestion for qulio an attractive grouping of familiar materials which may provide quite e new net result. 3 chlllfl lmlnes 2 cups sliced bananas 2 teaspoons lemon juice i4 teaspoon lemon extract Boiled or seven-minute frosting Or whipped cream’ 3 layer. white cake

andgivPerson

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I‘ Dorothy 511:1’: Letter Box.

OId-FashionedIRemedy 0 Sure Cure for Shrewish Wife Who eks to Oust Mother-in-Ilaw-If Husband Wants ~ to Boas Home, Let Him First Show Judgment, Say Wives

DesrMiesDin-fhsvethebestmothel-iutheworldandfamd-lz- voted to her. Bhe owns the house in which we live and to which I 111911811 mywifewhenwewerelnsrriedsyesrsw- llywlffimwlnlbm1w‘

- conditions, that r hsd w support my “WW- end I urged her to wait for a few Yell‘! 1111111 1 was mlking more money before we mowed. but she insisted on an immediate marriage 111 order to escape unple conditions in h" own home. Bince we have married. and. =1- thmlgh we are living in my W11"?! 111111-"1 sbe treats my mother in the most dominating way and never speaks to her except 10 “Y something spiteful and cutting and t0 1115111" ing that I em stunned. Lately she has refused to permit mother to est at the table with Ill and forced her to take her meals on a stand in the pantry. We have a. baby and She W111 not even let mother touch lt- My 111ml" 13 amiable, sweet-tempered and easy to 8% 111°"! ‘ with and is in no way at fault. W118i B11511 1 do? Our pastor advises me ml unless my wife treats my molhegh W1}: respect in her own home, which has been so unslfiahly Elven "B. I °\1 send hel- back to her parenti. What do you think should be done? I am losing all respect and aflection for nu wife. AIBERT. Answer: -

I know well enough what you should do, but unforillrwtely in °“1' eifete civilization we have evolved the theory that no man should raise ‘his hand to a woman save in kindness. But when s WOmBn I035 11h l bod, spoiled child, she needs to be treated like a child. A spanking would save many a divorce.

As that source of reformation is closed to you, the beet thing W11 can do is to take your pastor's advice and read the Riot Act to 7011! W110- '1eli her in the strongest language that you can summon that you have stood nel- vutngeolus conduct Just as 1on8 as you intend to and that 111° has either to behave herself or you will send her back to the home that she was so anxious to escape. ‘Phat will probably bring her to her senses. She doesn't want to leave her good home. She is trying to run you!‘ mother out of it.

Oneofthethingsthstsgreat many monfelltouuderstsndisf-hst there are certain women that you can only deal with by using brute 10m. and my gentlemsnly treatment is thrown away on them. Their own natures are so mean that they cannot comprehend ,, , and consid-

ereti in mother. and so they run over their husbands Just as for as they can. And they inv v have s ‘ for their ‘ ‘ for letting them. do it.

Ividentlyyourvdfebelongstothistypeendifyouweuttokbw her, as well as have any peace in your family, you have to show her that you sre a man and not s mouse. If you give in to her about your moi-her and let her persecute a gentle woman, you will find thst you are the next victim and that you will be eating on the pantry shelf and be the target for all of her sarcastic speches.

Itisewonderthstanywmlanwhohsss childofherowndoel notlookaheedinmtbe future and foreee thatss she trestshermnther in-law her son's wife may treat her. 11hr "as we mete it unto others so shall it be meted unto us." Ultimate Justice seldom foils.

It will not take the little boy in your wife's arms long to grow up. Then he will marry. Does your wife never think how bitter it would be to her if his wife insulted and reviled her without cause, if she refused her a piste at the table and if she made her old age lonely m4 desolate by driving her out of her own house‘!

But of sllrnaninthe worldnorlsuoirlorefobebitiedthlm the” who are mm between the two women they love, and eepceiaily an those to be pitied who see their wives brealldng the hearts of their mothers

Soak prunes in water to cover. simmer until tender in water in which they were soaked. Pit 2 cups of them and cut in small pieces. Combine banana, cut prunes, lemon juice and extract and 1 cup frosting or whipped cream. Fold together

llllhtly but thoroughly.

cal! attention to the healthier trend

irl heel height on shoes. I'm will- ing to wager that within s very few yenraitwillbethe rare woman you'll see on the street in high- heeled shoes, because already the ,,'fb nuke s clever and attractive low-heeled shoe is being worn by moment w?» M" yW-l‘ 1111011011 our srrlarteet dressed women. For range, eeve the Jars which come‘ evening and dancing with the salad dressing, peanut but- sandals appear with tmnetc, that you buy. Palm the enough to promise the msxhnuul covers e. uniform color. On each of feet fun. Heretclfole the look 0a.!‘ paint two narrow lines near top and bottom. On the fncnt paint the name of each seasoning, pepper. salt, etc, The shakers in which celery salt, onion salt, paprika, etc. are bought, are useful for this pur-

sex well know- What they will find

will: woman's PART from this lower heeled mirror: and

IN MARRIED HAPPINESS consistently wider

easier muscle action, in freedom

in the from callous and other such foot

the afflictions. and in younger, better

posture will convince them that this is no fleeting vogue for them.

tent Surrey hills and woods may be .1981.

I, (mm! counrmurr an

lower heel has been taken up by the "best dressed" it's another story to women. Women will! follow e vogue when they won't follow the

"Oh whul John's gone morning, and I've finished housework, I really don't know wnat to. do with myself all day!" said a

I We Wm 11" of Pillar, a high!

ping, rounds out “desserP to the lik- ing of almost anyone. Here is a sug-

fruit and a frosting or cream top- ggke, gov”- mp mg ‘ma; Wm; frosting. Garnish top and silos with

remaining nrunes.

To Have The Best Cough Remedy, Mix It At Home

of slblemessm n somehow‘ . . . . ccdénmned it, but :0; “that the Quicker Relref. Blg Saving!

So Easy! No Cooking!

This famous recipe is used by Infl- lione of housewives, because there is

doctors “den. u wed“! wmlcml no other way to obtain such a de-

pendable, effective cough remedy. It's so s1

mple to mix-a c

ild could do it.

From any druggist, get 2% ounces y concentrated com-

oulld of Norway Pine, famous for its

ealing effect on throat and bron " membranes.

Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated auger and one cup please you in every way.

of water e few moments, until dissolv- ed. It’: no trouble at all, and takes but s moment. No kinlg needed. Put tile Pluex into s 6 or. bottle and sdd our rup. This fives you 16 ounces o coug remedy, sr superior to anything you could buy ready-mode. and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and is vcr pleasant-children love it. 1ou'l! be amazed b the way it takes hold of severe coug s, giving uick, lasting relief. It soothes and h s the inflamed membranes, loosens the |erln— laden phlegm, and clears the sir per sages. Money refunded if it doesn't

and who are powerless to save the dear old grey heads from the suffer- ingeinfllctedbylevirago. ..'..' DOHUPHYDIX.

Deal-DorothyDlx-Iammuchinterestedin theseyoungmenwho have been writing you who are fearful lest they should not have authority over their wives and recognition as heads of their own homes after mar- riage. I wonder if any of them realise that the best way to become the family dictator is to qualify for the role of being m oracle. 1f a msn

‘meets his responsibility as "house band"; i: he llvgg 5 111g 0g unumm consideration for his wife, provides for her un 1y, constantly de- velops thzsqtlzslllatn 1761110111‘ cbfilleusethher tgdmgatznixthere will be no

01' y. ,on eo er an eietyrannncglmd stingy and arbitrary and demands slavish service and obedience, his wife may give him outward deference. but in her heart she will despise him. A WOMAN Oil‘ SIXTY-FIVE YEARB’ ExPmIENUE. Answer:

You are right, sister. If s men wants has to live on a pedestal. If he wsnte hexzm llloifmulxliem ‘I: worthy of admiration. - If he wants her to defer to his opinions, they must he the views of s. wiee mm and not the prejudices or a mo],

I know s wife who comes as near to obeying her husband as any ul- itellleent emancipated woman does in these days. m: is, am nevgg so“ , w important without consulting him and she abides by m. us... ! a '

In 8119181111118 she sa : “Of course ywiehes because he ways oonsiyllers mine, and 1 m; m; um“ beau,” h,

me amt his decisions are almost invariably 115m. Also m. is always fair :i'gagygst' ma: I “flaw; 3.1113’. Pffillldiced man 0r one who was “med buymkhlilmlnmfli-lk . 8 t think of such s thing ss being And t t about sums up the situation. If a man wants m b; m, he“

<11 his house. all that he has m do is m be worthy of the honor.

PM"! to be every uwh a Kins. his wife will be the first one w do him reverence and bow the knee before a lime tWQ-by-four -- who

rs‘.

DIRECTOR Y

, All persons wishing to assure llloruseives of correct listing in THE rumor: EDWARD lsmnn URADE DIRECTORY will kuully Iorwsrd name, business, and ad- dffll t0 P. 0. Box 264, Charlotte- lown, before December 5th. Tne

dlllsher cannot assume responsi-

Ility for col-neat listing unless such Information is supplied.

Ad

"Was there anythlnB 10 911W what caused Harry's drew?"

"Noti-lm’ exact. The Mexican said it looked like he'd been thrfiwn IP00! m; 1mm and dragged-but it's hard to toll."

"Waa-Hnrry buried?"

_ "Yes, the Mexicali did that and "II VOLUNTARY WINDING-UP he tanked the cacti: l-lie tog tbelrtl . .._ A91" s; next ran come sbou " ' hero and the d e-ll." T!‘ 331G370" 5L5“ "The “girl's eyes 51111-19111...» was OODDANY, LIMITED. “m”. ‘h. murmmmt -

' . "I expect Will told you it wouldn't bardlyltbe possuiiblenrhhsve the body broug over e "

"Yes. And I'd rather have thinll g_| m; wey they HEP the only one

ted will: anyway. she finished

I '

u Old Qhsrley changed the subject. Are you Mb plsnnin’ on shyin‘ a

"Yes-I suppose so." lhe answered

WHUPERIN

runny.

“Why ill the world is the ranch called the Dead L-antem?"

"Well, you see, the brand is the outline of a lantern an’ folks got t0 calling it the Dead Larltern—I reck- 0n because there wasn't no light in it. A man makes a brand and puts it on his cattle, and then folh get to calling it whatever it looks like to

them. By and by, some name sticks

end from then on everybody calls the ranch that." The old marl paus- ed. "1 expect this'll be your first trip out this way?" he asked. v "1 may as well tell you." said Ruth, "my husband hasn't been doing well in business for some time-his health, you understand. Harry knew how things were and- woll, he's always been my big bro- trier. My husband and I were very young when we married and he kept his eye on us. He felt that we had no one to fall back on but him—m

,run two all fenced. sea

shundred yards of road. “Don't suppose you've met Jep Snavely yet?"

“No. 1 hardly know about him. Harry used to mention him in his letters. Are you e friend of ills?" l

The old men pureed his lips. "I'm s neigiizor. In fsot. s reel close neighbor to the Deed Lantern. It's only about six miles over the noun- tsins from the Dead lantern house to lav

“Ah-what sort of men is lllr.

manly?"

"He's about fifty-e good dos-l. slimmer than ms"—the old men uniled—"3o's an old eetflemsrl; but he ain't been in this country lrloryn twelve years or so. originally from Texas, so B slid. lift he knows cattle and '."

“I'm glad to beer that." laughed the girl; “it will be rather tohsvesomeonesloundwhokrlows what to do on s ranch."

"Well, yes-I expect it will."

Nearly two hours after they had

the ‘range of low

1mm" "P 111 111° 1111157 fence on horseback it would take you wit?" bis i1 twenty thwemd; ‘about "four dsyr to ride TOWN! the "Slzsbls. The skyline of those ' mountains is the weeterlrboundry; to the south where that ridge runs out into the valley is the southern‘ "Forty to fift doll '1 te ." line. My place is ‘round on the other| She made a. qyuick czrlbulatilgn. “My side of that ridge-‘bout twenty miles heavens! Oould we get a hundred by road. But there's s trail over the thousand dollars for the cattle?" , Old Charley milled. "It's not quite