..-..,,,..- , _ 4v. .;¢.¢.-..,~..¢.-.'r.- , -..__»_~\-v.~* r , .. .-..=<~»-~ ~nuwpt y-p-pwwmr A . .. .-,..._..i- ' -J'- --j _ Woman ’s Resin? ._Ln' IRQII-‘fl-GE MANHEADER 0.1mm,» out Letter Bu; LIFE Life Illa-salt‘; its storms. 0-1-0 an Eéjfig 1m‘; riage Points t0 Failure Afterward _.. “" ‘lmifiliiywilfii ‘l’ ‘m’ i‘:e“§1.'.1f“‘.ii°£l§’; iitfiiiffi. 2: M“<11°JZ"1'L° $1???‘ l"? T13“ The dgkurengg clouds, and Ifly ‘WZXRL yj-‘tlgvlg, xifhex iremis a \ an a or _ l“ "zw..-‘""‘ l“ " "m" " i-i mo». m» mmwmz‘ a-rlnn-rawninwsmm When the 5.0.111 is all spent a rain- Q1011‘; ‘:2 ;*‘$,",’,,“,f‘,,‘;',},,?,,f‘°“°;,fi l" l° l" hww- Bllt the problem labs is chronically ether. nebula b“ is 5° n> walls are of white parchment. with Blue ove head where dark clouds have been. A rustle of leaves, the sun shines its best. Peace and ccntcntment ligqin in the West. Then I must quietly, alone ‘neath the trees, 1nd snllle as I feel the warm breath of the breeze, low like unto life, with its sor- rows and cares its trials that oft seem too heavy to bear, Its pleasures and joys tho‘ per- chanoe are but few, His golden gleams shining all through the blue, nu rowan noon mural paintings in dead white. all- ver, black, coral. Each littla mirror- ed table has its own chair, so that the wo k of "face repalrlni" till be accompished at 'one's ease. The walls show pictured ladies. Egyptans, Persians, Roman ma- trons, Grecian maidens, inediaeval dames, and the girl o! todly. I11 performing some beautifying rite- The Chinese ladics are enalnollng their fares, Persirn ladies are anointing themselves wlth the fa- mous essence of ro=es, and a med- iaeval beauty beside a fountain symbolises the bath which has ela- borated itself from the lnllk bath of Poppaca and the wine bath of Mary Queen of scots to the “scent- But I do not care to spen board and keep without aolns Only Death Relaxes Hand <1: ‘light-Hated Husband - Unoongenlality Before Mu. ~99¢i¢l -9114 Prison: F=' ¥'llli<>'¥a Woman Sendtor ’s DaughterEngaged. v, *7 1 ‘ Dam’ tines: I N0. 8B0. lilo ..................--. 1..."...................u¢-u--n- q-ni-i. "tops-ant anannnm mason n», ' warns! rail-ram “n” n _-_--__-. 4Q . woaainlomn i g_ . . I drill clue i; Literature ¢ A " A __T.‘.__ Chic Style, 9404-... ed, steaming water in an over-lux- urious bathroom flat.‘ If we never had any tempest or storm We wouldn't remember the sun- beam: at all. t “B"k°“h"d' oulss HEELS BALAD NOVELTIES V 7.2 Shoes have now appeared wear- ing glass heels-ordinary clear glass high heels for evening and colored ones to match the leather by day! Evcn country shoes have strong glass heels which will not chip. Nuts provide some very interest- ing salads, ‘There is however, great scope for originality here, so that it is quite probable you will soon hit upon some special combination which is entirely your own. The choice of dressings for nut salads. la fairly wide, but as a. rule it is us- ed sparinlzly, and the salads are rved on crisp round lettuce WHERE TO WRITE YOUR NAM! For many years the celebrated archaeologist. flinders Petrie, has been engaged in digging up the rc- mains of the past and bringing to light the story of the ancients. The only time that he ever put his name on a monument which he unearthed was when chalking on the bottom of the sarcophagus of Khuiu in the Gizeh pyramid, in Egypt. He suspects that his name vcs Walnuts with celery, apples, and Vie‘. Apples, brazzlx. green peas and carrots. Orange slices, or pineapple, with dsoppcd filbcrta and almonds and IOlGTY. Bananas, boiled chestnuts and pineapple of oranse. a few of the Thole "e Ill-ll the may last f th d many delicious salads made with yea: a cw ma“ lute. This is one way in which to make your name last. But the sur- est way is to write your name in the hearts of others. If you live no- bly. speak the truth and seek to point others to the nigh goals of life, you will stamp your name up- on the imperishabie tablets of their lives. Granite and bronze will crumble and rust away, but a soul lives 0n through endless ages, XESZANDNIITTARHEXS lull and cheese combine very well, and cheese tartleta sprinkled well with any finely chopped nuts erred are very apvellllllli t0 t" Ind attractive to look at. NUT MERINGUES Nut merlngues are delicious to but and easy to make; try these: Four ounces castor sugar. whites two eggs, 1-2 teaspoonful Vanil- or almond essence, one Ollllre of either finely chopped walnuts or llmonds. Make the mcrimzucs in the usual way, but bclore shaping the mix- ture, add thc nuts to it, reservln! TIME You must pass through the cir- cumference of time before arriving at the centre of opportunity. God Himself chasteneth not with a rod. but with Time. He spake a. great word who said: "Time and I gainst any two." 4min, I little to sprinkle over the tops of the merlnmles. When cooked. "ii? fill the meringttes with whipped PMNCE STREET School‘ Ind flavored.- crccm. If almond flnvouririg is used as well is almonds. it is a pretty idea lo slice a few almonds up into tiny thin spikes and stick them in the meringues hedge-hog fashion, Following i.s the standing for December: Grade X—I Dena Court, 2 Ka- therine Bagnall, 3 Barbara Pound. Grade IX—l 'I‘h!lma Dingwell, 2 Gladys James, 3 Jean linman. Grade VIII-l Doreen Alley, 2 Claire Balcom, 3 Janet MacLar-en, Grade VIl——-l Constance Mac- Lure, 2 Kimball Keeping, 3 Cather- FLOWIE PICWT liTl-IES Male critics, One Somctimcs thinks, tend to overlook the flower pictures in exhibitions. Pcrhaps 1m. Sh," they “fill-Be tlwmklws by “villa Grade vn Junior-I Phyllis that they re too effeminate. wo- Muwm z Hal-nice Pound 3 may“ men visitors on the contrary, nl- Carmovm ‘ ways appear to be particularly at- tracted by the painted flowers. As usual, the flower picture Grade VI (Mas Rossi-l Donald MacClure, 2 Allison Saunders, 8 l5 Richard Bagrall. well reprcsrrited at the Scottish Qmde v; 1M1“ wam°n)_ 1 w°lll9ll MU"? E-Xll llllloll. l! l3"- Cyntliia Kendall 2 Jean Walsh 3 sent open in the New Gallery, Rum Balcom ' ' Edinburgh. Sweet pens are favor- grade v (Mm puuemm,__ l ites, there as elsewhere. One pic- ture offers a jug rmoly bulging over with masses of pink and crim- son and mauve sum-t peas. A cor- ner of a gnrdm shows almost en. tlrely blue flow-rs, shading to pm- P10. Blue-Purple irises in n bile jar and a glass of wbitc and rose-col. ourcd asters arc also vcry attrac- tive. A field of crown-w Wld" spread Dorothy Keenlrg, 2 Earl Smith, 3 Gordon Cameron. Grade V (M's Weeks) -l Verna Harper and Burton I-lowatt, 2 Billie MacLnren. 3 Gerry Hillion. Grade IV (Miss Macdonald) -l Noreen Campbell, Joy Fraser, 2 Alrxle Bowness. 3 Vcrnon Garrett. Grade IV-(Mills M. Stewart! l Kath‘e:n Johnston and Phylls Mnrlrod, 2 Ve'ma Worth, 3 Joycc beneath a bz-ra brnnchrd tree, Fey-Sure“ strikes a ciic'r1"ul sorinlz-time not", grade ‘n1 (Miss swwun __1 ::gthifi8?ti clusercvd thick benr~‘h Jpgn Mom-e‘ 3 Marjorie spmem ' H’ ee are aso vcry alluring. shlg-lle gg-ml Grade III iMias Altkem_1 Bey. erley Pound. 2 Joyce Nicholson, 3 Jovce Howatt. Grada II (Miss Douglas) - l Marv Mills. 2 Jean Bowress, Mar- Zllfifltl‘ Bfehallt. Blanche Howatt, The use of pneumatic tires on lwo-whezfed farm carts in Great Britain rcdilred the draft from l3 l0 41 Per c'nt and increased the Ply-load frrm 35 to 108 oer cent, in comprison with iron tires (equal. 3 Shirley Proude and mmm-m‘ AWha Saunders. Grade II (Miss Burnett) - i Edith Oirhcuse, 2 Ruby Sherren. 3 Mariorle Crdmore Ind Kennneth Mackenzie (ewual). Ask for l S C 0 The Better Tablet for Naidaches A Morningsmilc in a. New York Answer: There are only two courses open in you is between the devil and the deep blue lea. and face again the loveliness that you married withthswoll at theibororalloymloanilltnaakeup the sitalation philosophiclll! and bear your what fortitude you have, blmyad up by the hope that as Nu an younger than he is you will probably out-live And, believe me, that last thought la a wives of many stingy men through long ever noticed with what noble resignation: bercavements, when the husbands who have are snfcly laid away in the comltery Mill ova them? The first money that many a she pleases is insurance money, and the kick E freedom. Youare wise inrecognisingtbatitiaalmoatimpuaibh for aged woman in these days of nerce competition to go out and limpet-t her- self. Especially if she has never worked outside business training. She cannot hold her own all-ind tho pretty, young girls, nearly all of whom have had some sort of commercial tion. And, besides, men, even those who have youth and gayety about them. It lort gave up your home and tried to earn your jumping out of the frying pm into the lire. i i’ Just a roof and food and security for the futura 1 woman who is growing old, even ff they are lflldflnely given and IV she earns them ten times qver. At any rate safe in her Job and knowing that she will nsvcr line or be dependant upon her children. But don't deceive yourself into thinking that or any argument you can use is him, as the phase goes, loacn up. his ways and nothing on earth can alter him. liapsciall ever suddenly become big-hearted and generous, because lnkerlineaa is a mental disease. You see that proved in tho number of people who starve to death with fortunes sewed up in their clothes or in a bank. The love of money is the most consuming of all pasaions, and man is possessed by that it dominates his whole lite. He lovoa his mono! better than he dOQs himself or his children or his wife, and he will them suffer any hardship rather than part with it, Nit u llo Ill-l himself even common comforts rather than Ipmd a d .1 A muse of justice, pity, sympathy, nothing will loosen his [rip his money bags. Only death delaxas the hand of the illllFflllbfi~ And the curious thing about atingypoople is that lo often they ll! admirable characters in every other respect. They have all tbs Virtual except generosity. Often they are devoted to their familina. are good friends. They will put themselves to any amount of trouble for you. They will do anything on earth for thou they l0" WWW l!" them a little money. As your-old husband lovesymiand isdepondantonmyou IIIIN possibly chisel an allowance out of him by threatening to lean him, but ldoubtit. Whenit esmetotiwiadyoatnadonarwvoufiwehlllm are that he would take her. . DQRUIIY D!!- O O O O Dear Dorothy nix-m two years r have acne with one boy roaallrb- Wo are both only l9. Only the fact thatwsarsaoyoung andourin- oome is insufficient has kept us single. The matter thst worriaa mo is sable cloalkia us‘ turned to fasten he travel I - Catching sight of the aheqllebool that layontolmhetoascd ittothe desk with a laugh: "You won't be needing this for CHAPTER. 45 YOU nova: The rap on the door was re- pealtcd. atarterputyouinaoabandgi kiimtheaddresaofthcbarlk cheque. This will pay for 3 if: Name , "Ht-u...- . . . . . . . . . . . nus-nan“ Street Address homo I like outdoor sport, - It is lny opinlm that we can enjoy togethor before wo are upahomeand roaringaflmilywlll help wondering what will bewma d our children have started out for them- lt tar in tho future‘! a- 8 $0. men lot all the cakeifl DORUYHY DIX. ' piece from tbs d, being careful It edge go quite - - lp the hollowed he white of H!‘ bread crumbs, and a delicate brown. . lill with the f s igi til. 3i Ell F. E E s 5. a a R i 5 Elli E555 B is 8 l home and rcarln: children doealftfilltbawhnlsofa my must have outside ‘ m must drama Matt-he enloyewnmsrmsodetylrtueyarstohalnm Ml! ohlldranarcbabioaandwhiletheyaregrvwingup. if bondbetwenahusbandandwifaisthairobildrJf cbildran an their only preoccupation. how desolate they are when children aropvwn and have left tho home neat, pracautionaplnstmamageboingafailurotbataay I take is to find out before marriage what they have in and out, as you have, that they have nothing, than foa-thzmtopartandeachseckamateinhisorhorown nonorrar DIX. at l: E E. 5 E JECTNI To attach “charminfl and “II carefully frmi izrancing", and even “stunninfl” U models In a drawers window is ll one begs leave to think, 800d llll‘ manabip. rt seems to take for named U the would be customer has no Ill _qnd g0 adjectives—of her Gill In a different category l“? adjectives really oescrivtlvt "l l" tcriala. What would s wt fi tioa have thfllllht 01' “ll-lb” vet and wiadswwl "m" Or, what is more to the I‘ what dost the llmvnt m m“ them? is l a it’ uni Dis-We have bad an argument and a disagreement about privllegmmonorwemmhawe azreewc toyoutododdc. Kland Z. are c: E couldbeuw argument on that aubicn be- of it this h as been a man's world, and Between the tall oandlu in their ‘"2" 1 - ailversconeashesmilodacroaaat atlcally. “You set the pace and him and found him watching her Ill follow. . . . Otherwise I might gravely. you by Ihowlns llv 1n a "r wonder if you know how bcau- an“, time. dd» QX-Ofllly Outfit tiful you airs in the candlelight?" he said. “Do you know Joanne, this istheflrsttimelhavaevcraaon you really alon¢ without a train of buzzing nuisances. Xt is the first time we have ever dined without its being a function of scum kind . . . You an lovclier in that sim- ple thing you have on tonilhttban l -;i ‘i-ilt-‘iriu or PBINCI IDWABD ISLAND fill? ' .....~"'<s;".sl.'.:lr"i:.v.r....1 IADI . l. My ,l la t: ::'_,:";,iI11I1I|'v'-a. 3., , . NOTICE ll hcrvby Kl‘ m“, k smnhrallinxii - Xrle-zgnglglllrffln; m" ,_,, nayfl Dee b ma. n11! that n1.» lirst lll A collection of 31o m‘; fruition will r-i- l-riil M”. wood, carved by thq moan-an- zau day of pea-mm 11m 111"" 55 _ on iiiitrllln- “Wear it by all means!" aha ‘ML ’ urged. “Men are always better-hu- mored when theykc comfortable." He lnughod and looked at her of Two o'clock ill the nilvrnwll’. “That's a alga remark for a L“ can," lgullqjlag 111 11.. l bride to make! It sounds a bit in m 0g mo” ggunnln‘ w". Charlottetown n u cynical to me” youyoybeen wee-ring." ‘ n? ,;'§§7.,“‘,,‘IT,°.“,' bgroFig-id 5.15."- . i, -l g llflllllfl llklJlwh ‘- THE "SILCPLEP GOWN ‘l ii ill i rm" “"35: - "Ina moment“ called Jeanne. awhile . . . Olly of the Ill“ wmdcrfully 11mm than aha had glanced down at the "simple " ,11mmu ‘ m, w She mm, the cheque hurriedly featwaa about Dads yacht ll "l" dreamed. And to think that it was thing” m» was wearing. rt was a %"m'°°“°”'“m ca: 23”}; ggggygflgygllg... i. 111m Aunt may, m, thrust her voa can ll" ll!» l Pm“ ""4"" an. to all 21mm and manual importation. while lm m, “a m,“ a m “Myer-mt. . M,‘ relltlvgly hastily into her wraps, having your hand 601M011"! l" Celeste oama down and removed through which pooped fllqlhien of cum“. ma," "a l DATID atglgklllllellllls-llll‘ 111a hurried har 01mm the bed- Wllrpockot.’ . . . har silver, and m my nlmlwllm l" camel as pl the mus, mnliiilliii-“Zfrnhtsl... room to the door that opened on N!“ d0! i0 1W!’ flt- 513mm" “t. w‘ . unu,‘ :0. as’ p I” another corridor. "m" u“ l""l° " - . "The elevator will take you to "l4 a" 15"" "l" -m.“" ' ' '3'D"dc‘ J u‘ ‘X21333- thelobbyentranomllavothstaxi 55°"h""m“4‘==—=' Neuralgia and Pain I headlines of the paper. that's about some "Not necessarily, my dear," fill the husband, without daring i0 Del 5 from hl-nd. (lithe w: doorm d~$ “Have 1 bannwaitiug q-g "IQIIIW L} m...-~.....-" ... --~...... the 6cm, banal ' Mather-tabla _ h Iaaralaadlll . . --hl’thllilt SKID . y». sir? i5?