Irate c: PAGE TWO ‘J THE CHARLOTVTETOWN GUARDIAN _____ . "xRY 4, 1937 "" ‘ "9"" """" ' ' '“"°"' ' ' '"','"“ ‘ ‘Tw- v. ‘ "‘. rcwz: “ "H- Aenaeeceerrec‘ .- s.“ "cant-fix . - aw“ n4" ""1.-- g-“ A ‘ ‘ w" y oman s Realm :- Soczal and Personal -:- Fashzons -:- Lztera tare . ‘ ‘ 17:?‘ ‘“*‘ * ‘r “ ---:_ -- -- - ....n----- - - -- -- »--- -- c * x aee-ccl-c punt“ HHHI~+¢"+“<H~+~» some An AffdlfByOf Honour i Todaaaz; x321?“ 771E ¢00K5 fit. i DOYOt/ly Dir ‘til? SIR WILLIAM THOMAS I w- -- i-Tnl-m CORNBR You might well think, Msleur. that the life of a notary in a little Hench villa-we would be of the dullcst; oi‘ tile most monotonous. But the di-uiiia of life is not al- wziys confined to the cities and the big towns. For the elements of fi1'-.iinn»\vl1iit are they? love. Jealousy, lured of QOlCl?—fl!'8 t0 be found wherever there are human being". And those who live in little fishing viliziges are as human (tho live in the great .\'Illl'l"ill'll'S, indeed, I think ‘f! 111011.‘ SO. And so we have our moments. . . Herc, iii England, Msieur, you have a pro\ orb. How does it go villaae) was a great lover of your country, and sent his oldest son. Raoul, to one of your great public schools. And then a strange thing happened, for at the same school there was another boy, a year older than Raoul, but so like him in appearance that it was difficult to tell the two apart-so long as they did mt speak. Now this other boy's name, of course, was Trent- Rlllllli Trent-and he was a direct ciescendant of that Liiciue Duche- ‘ nay who had married in England. Blood is thicker than water, as l you say in this country. and these two boys became great friends Sometimes Raoul would spend his ROME d rum-News in English. Scala i just returned from the U. 8.; Neapolitan songs; 2 R0's Mail Bag. 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg. LONDON 6:30 ‘illlL-"Ellliplffi Mailbag"; ‘ Collected by Pziscoe Thornton. GSD, 25.5 m.. 1175 mega GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 megé; GSB, 31.5 m. 9.51 meg ' BERLIN 6:45 p.m.—-Solo Concert: Helge Ah. y(-s~—-’ the looker-on sees the , holidays at the house of his friends f _ most OI the 151N119!’ And of those i father. Colonel ‘Trent, and some- -‘ ggiwnengla DJD’ 29A m" “'77 who look on at the game of life times, vice vcrsn, Ralph Trent °' there arc zilwayis tliree in the fore- would spend his vacation at the Moscow fioiit. n you might say-the D_oc- Chateau, where lie was a great 7 p m ___R(.v;ew o; the week LIFE for, the LflWytl‘, iind the Priest. favourite, for he was greatly be- , Nlusl-c by soviet ,.o,l,lm_..,.rs_ Russian This you lllil)’ have observed, for it l loved by zip" cs us" much to the city as to the especially by his mother the gentle day, l d1. 1 5, in i.'i1i..;<>_ and beautiful Angcle Duchenay. PARIS with forward ‘we and unrbiilmglloifsqdcdibiécleriliilale zilyrliome-y r-‘lll. butt) (yflllll Will guy) tllile a‘.- lthel two boys loved 7:15 p.m.-'I‘h<-atrlca1 Program. Nlgfiant Fault; noi- turning from maker to do an effective interior f! iii» of 1e vi age are ut H1121 , cnci o ier, 0t: objected greatly TpA_4_ 254; 11372 , 0 "YTYWE °i ' - - - if, O ci- pc‘ izi coinpiii-Lsoii with the I0 the similarity in their appenr- m l meg U16 H081; dewmnon Job he)“ “e 95m ei'sii1'.. of tlic city But this is not zli\\.i_\'s so. Mlsieur, for sometimes ,li-<li".iina comes to u= in our .Tll01'6 is- a story I you. iiiiiiin I can trust, I must alter llli‘ gay, debonaire, ,llillllk‘.‘—~ll o 1t little simple little Webb-Ralph was iw-iur, as you will appreciate is told to the notary is as in its way as what is told to illt‘ pruxst in confessional ii, xiii-ii. is (he story: z QUinHlP our village, ovcr- LL .t from the top of the hill, . d l. Cililltklll which has, for lll1lll\' generations, been the birth- place nuil home of a family whom i‘ di~ did he, by these qualities, save Raoul from the results of his boy- ishnescapades. and his weakness of wi . To no one WE; this more appar- 1811b than to Angele Duchenay, and VI' who sewed the family as my father had before me, had some of l l l l I will m1! (he DllCllCIlflyS. her confidence in the matter. Li, bqiore the Revolution a l There came a sad time when Di ir-nnv uiis Seigncur of the Raoul was seventeen, and Ralph \‘1li:l‘,..(’. ‘Ifhrrc was a break during eighteen. for Angela after a long 1hr T ror, when the family fled and painful illness, died. Her son m icngnuizii. but later they came was, of course, fetched from school heme to France again, and brought blVJl-C the old Chateau and some of the hind whirh had once been theirs by Divine right. l 131i; (luring their sojourn in your couii. _, Arsicur, the eldest daugh- ter. Lucille, loved and married an Ell!_ll1>llllll1ll—fl Captain Trent. Arid riiiit. has something to do with my sto . as you will see. The Scfgicur (we still call the lie..<i 0i n. inmily by that title, for we are old-fashioned, in our cna>lwl _ ___ in England, and. at Madsmes Zlrwlal request, Ralph came with m. I and M. Latour, the doctor, were the only ones present at that last ‘ interview between Angele and Ralph, when,» 1n her calm, gentle tones she told him how she feared , for her son because of his weakness and recklessness, and begged Trent (o promise that he would do his y best always to look after him. y I shall always remember, for word, the boy's response, cause it was so strange to hear words so solemn and sincere com- ig from a mere boy-and especi- lally an English boy, always so re- lserved, and so fearful of displaying ‘any sentiment. He said: o B E s “Dear lady, who have been as a .i d Ciuirura Soap i rl .i = iurrrdicnls to help L-ied irovly and regularly imfnf, it_a s in preventing ‘tics- word BEEP-CLEANSE TWO MI lllflll mr. niiiiliy mc will I guard and protect l Raoul to the best of my ability. His life shall always be more to me ithan my own; his honour dearer , to me than my own " And so Madame Duchenay died ,Trent would keep his word! | I was privileged to watch the two Laced Beret and Matching Glow Mai/fair Nrcrlic-art \ Chamois. diivelyn, wool or silk, gally laced with 511k, w d»: miike this attractive beret wit authorities tell us the beret is in want various sets to win liment pn-flcrn contains a tissue pette gloves and beret, dlggram o; 11mm; mid compete cuffing, assembling and finishing instructions. The gloves may be obtained in sizes 6-654 (small), 655-636. (medium) and 7-H (largo) Sirncl 2r) cuiis in stamps or coin Giinrdiziii Nccdlcwofk Department Design No. 224 ool or soutaclie h giooves laced w match. And fashion higher favor than ever beforei You will (loin preferred) to The Charlottetown To The (fharlotlotown Guardian Needlework Dept. Raoulis parents-and aiices. and both did their utmost to alter this—by doing their hair in ,' different ways, and so on. As they R Brew up it became noticeable that ‘ there was a great difference in their characters, for whereas Raoul was reckliess—-and a serious, l steady, and with great strength of will and purpofe. And many times be- ' second mother to me, I swear both i .in peace for she knew that Ralph i _ same lady would have no effect ‘lesson. RAN. 31.2 ni., 9 6 meg. Let me but live my life from day w MAKING BEDROOM DECOR-- ATION EASIER. New chintz. and s’ The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES cretoniie bed- nlly attractive crctcnne spread and 1-3 oup butter Theatre in Milam-opera "Falstaff"‘ 2128155 Eng“ by G. Verdi; Dr. Cochetti, vice- m director of the “E. I. A. RI‘. 1 poo“ v a 1 1-2 cups cake flour 1-2 cup milk Method: Cream the butter and l half the sugar until very light and fluffy. Add the well beaten egg yolks and melted chocolate. Sift the flour once before measuring. then sift it again with the baking powder. Add to the creamed mix ture alternately with the milk. Beat the egg whites stiff, add tho remainder of the sugar 911d beat l” a meringue. Fold this - with the vanilla into the batter, and pour info well-greased muffin pans. Fill them about 3-4 full and bake in a moderate, 375 deg. about 15 minutes. l another meal. CAMC-‘S N“ “wuming m‘ the ‘lungs that draperies set made to g0 wen with l MARSHMALLOW SAUCE 8:45 pun-Amateur Hour. YV2-i 61311399411’ bedmbm ‘fmich m“ 5.9110“, walls‘ _______ 0' 5L7 m~ 5*‘ meg- ll“ l,” ‘a’: m“ m‘ mdmg back 3nd B, blue rug. has pale you" and 1-4 lb. marshmallows us» n ~ . , . _ . LONDON From what the mum, vans; but ivory flowers on a mulberry back 3 tablespoons creizg: y 9:10 p.m.—'I‘he Leslie Bridge- Wm, a whole grolmd- 1'2 ""51"" W“ , ivziter Quintet, with Marion Browne. GSD, 25.5 in., 11 ‘l5 meg.; GSC. , To youth and age. and travels on 15'? Qéé 9'58 meg‘; GSB’ 3L5 m" Wm‘ “m” 'REVEAL CHILDHOOD LEADER‘ So let the way wind up the hill or! 0F YOUNG POETS TORONTO down, i—-— 10 p.‘m.—"Strike Up the Band" Q,- rough m- 5m00th the journey I" I -orchestra and soloists. CJRO, will be joy; Lon<l0n—"Pl85 0n the fronlilawn- , 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25 5 m.. Still seeking what I sought when ‘ cried the King. ‘Lend me a cfillllm‘ i 11_'7z meg, but a bgy somebody!’ Nobody lent him a cau- And happy heart, that pays its toll l CiLIlVlPSES OF A. E. HOUSEBIAN l 1O“. New friendship high adventure and non. so seezing a. teaspoon from the TOKYO a. Crown‘ i breakfast table he rushed from the 12 midnfglit-‘Ovcrscas Program." My heart will keep the courage o; i apanmenu» ‘ JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 m , 14.6 meg. the quest 1n an article published in “John > _________ ___V_______W_ And blope me ma,“ l“; mm Wm 0- mndonrs weekly, ~ Laurence , t be the best Houseman gives a new picture of the —iHernry VariDyke. HINTS FOB. THE HOUSEWIFE l boys grow up, for Ralph spent more time in our village than he did at his own home. As their years 1n- creased, :o did their friendship deepen and strengthen. But, cur- iously, both of them strove more and more, as they grew into man- hood. to alter the similarity in their appearance. By mutual l agreement Ralph grew a moustache and wore his hair long, while Raoul remained cleaii-sliavcn and kept his liair cropped close, and by these i and similar methods the resem- blance was made lass noticeable. Then came the war, which has i changed (he world for us so greatly. land as with us all it wrought change.- in the lives of the two , fiieuds. Both, of course, joined ‘ their respective Armies, and both ifought in Flanders. But even in l the welter- of carnage they found ‘The batter fofiowkshlre pud- dings and fritters should bi! 1119119 at least an hour before it is needed. The yolk and whites of eggs beat- en separately make the preparation lighter. Wrap a hard, stale loaf in a moist cloth and leave for half an hour. then place in s. moderate oven for about twenty minutes or until the crust is crisp. When cool, it will be las soft as new bread. but with 9- huird crust. l when jam becomes mouldy, re- move the mouldyt surface, tgmbrfie , out into a sewpan an B time tospend together 1n Paris, and {fine Mu‘ sun-mg w prevent, it was during one of these periods i bmnmg‘ Pom. mm a elem, 5mm“ , that they both met and fell in ‘Md 3m. m“! Rah late Professor A. S. Houseman 85 the leader of his familys youlhflll pastime o2 writing poems. iovlifi 9X" ponent of nonsense verse. and auth- or and producer of impromptu , plays, before the bitter blow lwfell him of failure in Greats at Ox- ford and ten years‘ immurement in lthe Patent Office. ‘I'm: quotation given above. wrote the Morning Post, is the beginning of a Christmas Eve sketch 1n verso and prose which Laurence l-lousc- man stateswas the only Wmlllelv work of fiction which “AE.” ever wrote. It was called “A Morning with the Royal Family.’ and was “A.E.‘s" contribution on an occasion when each member of the “Shropshire Lad.’ "Under his leadership, of seven.” Laurence wriiw. "We all wrote Houseman poems, even love with ihc same beautiful girl. _ the unpoetic ones: lyrics. balladsi , Her name was Liouise Deleuse. be b. sonnets, narrative rhymes. an: I I was fearful that, as so often mgiggexrh?‘ gfviglfg, wyfigefkhzuuld compositions, ‘towards which each h . appens, this rivalry would cause a break in their friendship. But it was not so-tliey came to an agree- , ineiit that each should have his fair y field and no favour, and it became clear that a mutual love for the be changed at least once a week. In this way, they will last almost indefinitely. ' i Iieti/uoe will not become limp nearily no rapidly if it is stood in a bowl of WBRGI‘ containing two or three slices of lemon. If a pinch of salt and a little sugar are added to milk that has been slightly burnt, it is possible to rid it of the burnt taste. Add the salt and sugar while the milk is still hot. upon their mutual love for each other. The War dragged on, taking its toll of soldiers and civilians alike. The old Seigneur died. Ralph ‘Trent's father died, and his mother followed him very soon. Ralph's two brothers were killed. Bo Raoul became Soizmeur, angl Ralph was left alone in the world-except for hi: friend. , When the struggle was nearly over we heard that Ralph had been wounded-badly. And after that, for a long time, we heard no moi-c. Armistice came, and peace Stand glass dishes on a damp folded towel before pouring in hot stewed fruit or custard; this will prevent the glam from cracking. Greasy; soup may be robbed of its excess of fatty matter by strain- contributed avverse (not alwayfi l" active games of childhood. in Wllioll also, as often as not, he led and we followed.” One of such early efforts he quotes—“A.E.‘s" effort in a competi- (ion in which each member of the family was to write a poem intro- ducing ‘the nouns “hat? “novolT "banker? cucumber." ‘yacht? and "abrldgement." His verse began: At the door of my own little hovel, Reading a. novel I sat: And as I was reading the novel A gnat flew away with my hat. As fast as a fraudulent banker Away with my hat it fled. And calmly came to an anchor 1n the midst of the cucumber bed. Then "All." purchased a "yacht" to go in pursuit of the gnut rind- followed 1t, and still we got no satisfactory news of Ralph. He had been badly wounded, but he was now alive and convalescent. He was discharged from the Army, l and had gone abroad to recuper- Ill‘. He may have heard of our in_ quiries. for piwsently Raoul receiv. ell B Cflblfllsitm from him. It came from Spain and it said: " Rm licking m wounds in th sunshine. Presently I shall ti"; afllamed u’ Mme‘ But’ {or “me ing, when hot, through a piece of muslin which has been dipped in cold water. The best way m d0 this is to stretch the muslin over a. saucepan. holding 1t in position by means of a stout elastic band. As the soup is poured through, the ‘jhOfl, greasy substance clings to the . cold muslin and is prevented from lpassing. Of its life I made nn nbridgemcnt By squeezing it somewhat flat. Another early poem which Lau- rence Houseman here publishes for the first time is more sUKFZPSllVQ. in lone if not in technique, oi’ the " Sliopshire Lad." ‘The second stanza reads: Summer: and after summer what? Ah. happy trees they know it not, Would that with me it might be so! And ye’. (he broad-flung beech-tree heaves up agninynkq- a bad pcnmh Men” ' reason I could not fathom, they did vuliilc I do not wish to be (“$[ufbgd_ Bid Louise faiewell for me-I shall not see her again-RALPH." Raoul brought the cablegram to me (as the family lawyer, I still re- tained the cont dence and friend- ship of its solesurviving member), "e was very distressed about it. "Discharged from the Anny-not Id he renounces e He must be Very badly hurt, Duroyl" I lbw!“ the some. and my heart was very heavy within mm But there was nothing to be done_ex_ cept wait. ‘Two years passed, and “Pykbw-me NEED A BUILDER? WHEN you're ' miserable and perhaps in need of a good tonic, weight hclow nor- ma], and you fccl fired-out and weak, follow (he advice of Mrs. Irving J. 4 Mclanson of Lake ' ----- - Dnucette, N. S., who said: "M one time I could hardly drag l iirnumi for quiie a spell. ! had no appe- (iie lml wan just a rack of boncl. Bu! by DO YOU l . _ using llr. l“v'rrc's (‘civil-n Medical Dllcovery msnm N0. 244 SIZE .....i m. 5i~......ii; Prescription,’ an»; them iilicmaiely, my recovery vvll noon City — —- —- - - - — - - - — — — — Province — — —- — — — —- —- apparent to all my friends, After using a ‘lawn blflllll‘! of urh-I- vans in better health - a... - _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,, ii Mn H" rrmcm c." ‘s! l l" “l“ ' ‘ — '7 lluy oi’ your drugglst ‘today. N61 Ill, N I tablets 50c. Liquid $1.00 and SLJS. ,i|,,-,_¢ _.___.__._.__..___.___ \ V,’ ,5 a... i-Jkj,“ \ w d, .. “H.111 . he‘ . ,-Iin futun you will be my business ‘ manager, Duroy, I that he was in Paris-as he mostly ot marry. Then one dark and rainy night, l there came a knock on my G001‘- The maid was out, s0 I opened it myselL-and there, thin and pale ,in the light of the lamp, stood lRalph. He did not speak but just istood there staring at me with 1 those honest blue eyes of his. But itliere was a queer expression in ; them-he seemed to be looking , through me, rather than at me. l In my joy and excitement I cried out his name, and then, instantly. l he came to life. “Duroyi" he cried. "Why. 01d friend. it in good to meet you “my. He thrust his hand out and I gripped it. He kept hold of it while I drew him into the passage and into my sitting room. Behind him there entered a small, stout man, who I learned was his servant. l-le had been his "batman" in the .11 i Army. ‘Give Smith a corner by your kitchen fire!" Ralph asked me. And then let us talk. I have quite a lot to my to you-in confidence! and 1 shall ex- pect from you all the discretion you show in the affairs of your best cleats!’ - I did as he wished, 1nd,, when we were closeted together he asked anxiously for Hamil. I explained was in those days. ‘Through all its slanting layers of leaves With something of a sign. Ab. no! The wind that softly murmureth For them hath still new sweets in store. And sings no -music cvermore. Only to me ifs ton-es seem sighs, . Only to be it ivrophesies [Of coming autumn. coming death. "Of coming death,....'Aftcr his Greats failure, he became, so Lau- rence Houseman states. "a silent and impenetrable recluse in the midst of his own family. during the year which elaspsed before he left home to take up his Civil Service appointment in London. "We ceased to know him." he adds. "mainly, 1f not entirely, bc- cause he was determined not to be known. If sympathy was what ii"... v... l i l m» be maniac) i Biiiifiis in a family i the same metre) occupied almost as’ much o.‘ our playtime ns the more 1-2 cup whipping cream Method: Place the marshmal- s and the cream in a saucepan and heat very gently until the marshmallows are softened. Then i beat with a. fork until they are well blended with the cream. Cool. mixture’ and serve over the fudge i cakes. The only cough drop edichted with the throat-soothing ingredients o! Vicka VapoBub. VICKS Couou DROP he feared to receive on his retu-rh from Oxford. he took the best fmnilyi , means to deprive himself of it; and was required to write a story. after only very occasionally at first, and which all their stories were rend out. then gradually as the years went on, And this is the author of the did he allow a_ breaking-down of the barrier." AMorniragSmile Clerk: “Do you prefer a red neck- tic or a green one?” Customer: “I'm sorryLbut I can't say.’ Clerk; "Shake, old man; I'm mar- ried, too." "I'm sony," said the diner, who hoped to get away with it, "but I haven't any money to pay for that meal." "That's all right," said the cashier “We'll write your name on the wall, and you can pay the next time you come in.” “Don't do that , comes in will see ‘Oh. no, they won't. Your wpcoat will be hanging over it." BEST Stout Lady: Doctor, what will .1 do to reduce?" Doctor: Take a proper kind of exercise. Stout Lady: What kind of exer- cise would you recommend? Doctor: Push yourself away from the table tiliree times a ‘day. __.____________ WELLINGTON ENMAN There passed peacefully away on everybody who it." lVlay Those Painful Boils When bolls start 8 Bitten. It helps to from the blood purified the boll: the morning of Dec. 1st, 1936, at his home in Grandview, Wellington Enmun at the age of B6 years. The deeased was well and favor- ably known as a person of quiet and unassuming character, beloved and admired by a great number of friends who will mourn his passing. He leaves a sorrowing widow, and the following sons and daughters: John, Malcolm, William and Rebec- ca (Mrs. Dan Atwell) all of Mon- tana. U. S. A., Mary (Mrs. John Whip the heavy cream until it is stiff, fold in the marshmallow l F. oven fcr l Serve with marshmallow sauce while they are still warm. ‘The re- mainder may be iced and served for 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 2 squares unsweetened chocolate man has made her believe her, she him into ried ience good get a working out o. crossword puzzle. Compliment licr housekeeping and praise y her cooking if you want her to pinch the pennies and be the blue ribbon (‘cake-baker of the community. in their cooking is because their husbands gobble their food without ap- parently noticing what they are eating. you will never grow tired. make "a companion of her comradeship between husbands and wives that Wrecks m0re homes than anything else. ed in your are Keep in touch with her. Talk to her about your ambitions, your plum, your with her. greatest thing that can happen to any married couple istobefriends when they are old. they yawn in each others faces. Don't make the mistake, son, that so many men make of etcpecbina your marriage will be what you maike it. a success You pray God that it may not that end up in two or three years in s. messy divorce. You marriage ceremony is over, he expects her to take his affection ed and never mentions the state of his heart again, or refers to charms. Don't make this mistake. woman's sweet tooth nor remove her vanity. flattery after marriage as she was before, and husband to jolly his wife as it is to clothe and courting your wife, noother man will succeed. in stealing Second. ive work to do. ing and baby-tending don't have time to wonde afflicted with imaginary diseases. It is the rich women, with nothing to do to occu hands, who fill Reno and enrich nerve specialists and g gigolos. The really united husbands and wiv miates. the wife sits up on s. gilded throne on top of the chariot. Third. Start brides are full of g meets to their husbands, but don't know how m do 1t, know what heir husbands expect of them. teaching a new stcnograpber how to do her The man who has to ous food, or come home I-le didn't have enough beginning of their fnarriiage that he enliness, and that if she wanted to keep her job she would have to make Fourth. Take an interest in your wife's affairs. run the home on a sound financial basis. You have had more bullnesl experience than she has, so teach her how to handle money. You can alive. mwmuu FUPGE cm“ Young Husbands Must Remember That They Are Better Trained in Business and Should Pass This Knowledge On to Their Brides — It Assures Happiness You are going to be married, son, and you want your marriage to i}. be one of those short-lived ones Wflnt you: mBYTiB/ze to be a until-death-do-us-pns-i», u. fair. You want to be happy yourself, Abuw all you want your wife to be happy and glad she married you instead of wondering w“, made her do it. No nobody can tell you de- finitely how to make your marriage a success, for where there is one rule for how to be happy though married there are a doaen ex. ceptions. But if you will follow thesg tips they will be a. iruide to your feet along the way to your Golden Wedding: First. Don't drop your lovemaking at, m; nitnr. Most men do, and give their brides ll. shock from which they never recover, Pic- ture lt yourself. For months the girl has lived in the rarlfled air of romance, Th1 that he cannot live without her. He m5 mm by the hour, how beautiful and wonderful and- glamofwus she is, and marries him expecting to spend the remainder of her life listening 9,4 chant her praises and being fed on bonbons. Then, as soon a; m, for grant- any of he: _ W. Marriage doesn't automatically extract a She is just as hungry for it is iust as much up to a feed her. If you will keep her. Give her plenty of good omistruct- Women are like children. When they are idle they get mischief. The women who have to do their own and- wash- r if they have really mar- rstand them. Noriare they Keep your wife busy. their soul mates, oi- if their husbands unde py their minds oi- et into affairs with es are those who are yoke and: pulls all the load and It Just doesn't work when the hush your wife the way you want her to go. Virtually all ood intentions about being good wives and teal help- They don't even Use as much tiact and pat- nt her to do as you would in work. in training your wife into what you wa get up and get his own breakfast, or wt poison- tc a poorly kept house has only himself to blame. backbone to make his wife understand at the very wouldn't stand for laziness and clov- on it. Teach her how to woman as much interested in Balancing a budget as she would be in The reason so many women Slack down Finally, if you want a wife who will never bore you and of whom .It is the lack of Don't let this ruin your marriage. Don't get no absorb- yoiii- business that you have no interest in anything else. Don't let wife get so wrapped up in hei- children that she hardly knows you Make her read the books you an: reading and discuss them Make her play with you. Make her go out with you. The work. The saddest is for them to have drifted so far apart that wife to keep the home fire burning. It is your 10b. W0. Ind W"! DIX. Fashions ’ Latest MacKinnon) Grandvievifaffdlillirtln on the old homestead. The burial took place on Thins- dill’. Dec. 3rd and his remains laid (o rest in the Methodist Cemetery at Grandview. service being con- ducted by Rev. m. Ebbett of Val- leyfield. The pallbearers were Messrs. John MncKinnon, Hersey Carver, Dan M. Gillis, Wilfred Gfllis, Dan M“- Kenzie and Victor Sanderson. Rid of tobreakoutitiaan Bl | )( |-\ _ evidence the blood is clogged up with 1m. purities and requires to be thoroughly D purified by a good blood mqdicing, I ( ) ( ) We believe there is no better blooc » sleannin ”.' uiiin Burdock Blood remove tho foul matter , and once the blood il disappear and your nllfly l‘ l l For Chic Dressers Here's a real fix-id for women with limited incomes whose clot-he! have w cover a lot of occaslonfi- Ali you need is a black basic dresl for several wardrobe changes. I guggest black because it ll l-lWl-Y! smart and sophisticated loolln! for formal as well as for casual wear. l p0;- jn5tm1mi, you can start out in the morning in your black (ins with the white Eilmbebfian lacs jdbdt (“A") collar for showm- luncheon or the office. After flvO o'clock, discard your 14W wlliljfff’ the exotic spai-iuinz sequin (B l collar for dinner "date/ Another fiiitmuig idea roi- ("n") collar 1B- glisteriizig Bilver or gold lame. ("c") shirt collar with" pointed vest of black, white or danger red lustrous satin crepe is a grand desgulse for afternoons. The French lingerie vent with ruche neckhll dainty o. tucked- inside your dries jaicke - The pattern includes the fmn’ d1!- fercnt styles illustrated. These models will also brinB 7°" last year's draws right up '0 m’ mmum 914 is desi ed for m St la No. 1 811 sire yonly. For material r8410!!!‘ merits see pattern envelolifi- Price of pattern 15 cent! in stamps or coin (coin prefeflfi) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian 8M!!!" . Style No. 1914 Sine... \. l .......-¢-- Name / I‘