3P6! I i FTCKA“ _ .-......,_,g__ ycmTésnc .,__..-_< .1 veri luni Sh: has kno thrc slxij rura shoe Beg have t fzatiol the d lcd at comln being Vince stratlo work i Seed l islt of Comp: Al. llll fields lng, is ‘lite c‘ '1»; ‘ " w..______......._...>—"-~- ‘m, THE m: l Retain your youthful beauty-prevent un- sightly skin blemishes, sallowness, dull eyes and sagging facial muscles-by following this simple rule: first thing every morning, drink yo glass of sparkling ENO’S f‘Fruit Salt”. lfReniember“ that not the‘ costliest c cos- metics can hide the evil effects of a clogged; poorly functioning system. ENO assures the v _ inner cleanliness and pure blood which are the only real foundations of a good com- plexion; Millions of women have proved this» So can yew But be sure you get ENO. - no m. semi: Sail’! and ima are rsoislmd lmds marks sate. Representatives for North America: Harold F. Ritchie s. Co. I.td., 1M8 McCaul 52., Toronto Cg 18 iizuosl=uir SALT’ l i. l i l The Cool!“ n‘ s. -- Airmail ‘i , Waman is Rea 1m ,.,-.— Persorittlf ..,-y. . ashioii’c , . t 15;”... c.....f7c..* GINGEBADI .__' .. Ilour lelufllil. 1 plat slam Ila» 1;; pinto water, 1 cup wit}. Piaceasnullblockoiieelna pitcher. With the iuice of 4 lemons mix 1 cup of cigar, 1% pint-a v1 water and 1 pint of ginger ale: P011! into pitcher and stir tholoushly. Allow to stand few minutes beiorq serving. (Serves six pet-sou.) A MorningSmile? l Shalivo-Ycar-Old Husband "and Wife Get Divorce at Last? -.- Anxious Bachelor Had c Better Keep Away From Girl - Can _ a a Wife Unspoil Her Husband? ti‘ . 5,... M155 pix-ray mother and father married young. and soon found out that thoy cared nothing toi- each other, but in their day to m s divorce for whatever came was s. dilfrm. andbo they lilYiglfllil 0n u)?‘ in; together, quarroiing and hating each other ' . ~ worse every year. Now they bitterly regret $110)’ did not part when they were young, but as they an ‘l0 years Old, flit’! think It too 11MB. What ,d0 you think? A DAUGHTER. Answer: . Pm‘. .4 A chlnaman opened s. laundry on a street between a drug store on one side and a restaurant on the other side. The druggist put up a sign: “We Never Clone." Then the restaurant put up a sign which read: “Open At All Hours." The Chiriaman not to be outdone by his neighbors, put up a sign which read: “Me No Sleepy Too." PEAKES ROAD SCHOOL The following b the honour roll of Peakea Road School for the ‘ scholastic year ending June 30:- Grade VIII (JrJ-l, CarclineE. Grant and Daniel W. Mclnnis, (equal); 2, Helen G. Hughes. Grade VI-l, John W. Crane and Jamie Crane, (equal); 2, James Francis Hughes. Grade IV-l, Mabel A. Mclrlnis 1 think that they had better part. no with? how old they are, if they m" 99m "m" 5° mum that their lives are embittered by it. surely they _ should have the few briof yam that I" 1'" i° them in peace in which, to purse their "u" <1! l" the accumulated rancor and evil thousbic 01 5° many years. I should not like to go up tor iudgmentlbefore Him whose most insistent commandment was that we should love one another with my heart iilled with black malice against any one. ' But can any human tragedy be more terrible than that of a men and woman who live together in the close intimacy of married life with not-h- ing in their hearts for each other but enmity? mach looking for the worst in the other. nesses of the other. ~ Bo at odds that sveryihiill the other one did rub- bed him or her the wrong way. What a. hell on earth such s ufe must be. And what a. home they make! Full of quarrels l-ndstrife. The atmosphere always tense with the sense of battle in the air, o! tempera and emotions kept on so slender a leash that they may snap it at any moment. ’ " And think o! lives poisoned by hate for years and years, from youth Neither'maklng any excuse for the faults and weak- _ ‘ O I I. O So (We f i All Qxygen ' Horobvdiitlwarwi ' ' . Ifdiorciissirirtriiiojtlistia MQQIIEIQQ prifairis Calico lcoascfllvour. seflsstall ‘olstandlse Thienew Louie h Cofleein and Blanche M. Fisher, (equal); 2, James A. McDonald, Mary Martina McDonald and Bruce M. Crane, (equall. Grade III (Br.)-—1, lsorne Peter MacKay and Miriam E. MacKay; (equal); 3, Lucille A. Grant and Vernon Stanley MacKay, (equal). c Grade III (Jr.)-1, Nelson Crane, Reta M. Mclnnis, Eileen R. Fisher and Harold J. Hughes (equal). Grade II-l, Spencer Crane. Grade I (Sr.)—l, W. Herbert Crane. Grade I (Jr.)—1, Earl Ezra. Mac- Vltat“ the Fashionables are Wearing ' ‘ Illustrated Dressrnuking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington A lovely pink linen ‘made the original. 'I‘he blouseite was sheer white dlmity with pink dots. Don't you adore the way the bodice oi" the dress fastens zit-sides? The buttons were in matching shade. Inverted plalts provide nec- essary widtlt to the skirt. Besides linen, firmly woven cot- tons can also be used for the over- dress as pique, broadcloth and many novelties, etc. It's so simple to make it. it is e0 decidedly individual. And it will cost you next to nothing. Style N0. 440 is desirgllcd ior sizes 8, 10, i2 and 14 years. Size l0 re- quires 1% yards of 35-inch print with 2% yards of 39-inch plain material. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Price of Pattern 15 cents 1n stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. II Name ' .........',...-snoso Street Address State Kay, Della E. MacKay and Milly J- McInrlis, (equal). H ‘I Teacher-John T. Valley. all‘. ‘ 1.7V» Member Royal Arts ' Society Is Dead WASl-HNGTDN, July 18—Char- les Noble Gregory, authority on In- etmational Law, died last night at his home here. He was 81 years old. At his death he was an honorary vice president of the American branch oi the International Law Association and s. member of the Royal Society of Arts, London. momentous AGE EVERY day the mail brings us a flood of letters . . . man iiromrnicldle- ag women. They Chan (Patriot please copy! overcome or evoidedi aches, can be Please read the end of a typical l!!! rer. It's from Mrs. MacCraig. "l took three bottles. it made me strong and healthy. I will always praise yourmedp iciae and tell other women about it." 5 WM... VEGETABLE COMPUUNU system, julie? You never seem to get = stocking runs.” i LUX for stockings V, 2minutfisl-ddy~ . iikeepsrkem. like. new, lever Brothel-o ‘Limited. Toronto "You wouldtfteither, if you always washed stockings the way I do . . .” ‘f! always wash mystockiagsiahtr, because Lux is especially madeto" preserve the elasticity of tlio/ellk. That's what keeps the threads from breaking, when they're etrainedi If you _wash out the elasticity, then the least hit of strain may start s’. run! I wash out my stockings in _- Lux suds every night. They look wonderful and my, how they wear! Boepllllll by entrainment sis-ctr ksullrncipl u» emotions-oat and con-w- c! Bcubocossis to dwell uponatbeir. good points, or we can make association with them gwfzhgeed n: ot amusement occaslonallywithout leading her on or wrecking our friend- always be druded." WP’ A "mm- Th cell how the hea ache , bsck- “m”; _ hcr letters. or pay family visits. ‘children, all line, and their father is devoted to tbsm, but he hrs-grown and I buy as little as any woman can get along pith. Have never bed an allowance orariy luxuries since I have been inarrisd. I have done a ' have ailcd, but now he is tcrinulns to think mutt a msriyriu having model/but isit worth while for his in try to chines bun? to age. 0t hearts filled with dark thoughts. O! minds that brood ceaselessly over wrongs, real or fancied. 01 o. mm and woman potential murderers in their secret souls, always hoping that death will break for them the letters they have not the courage in break themselves. It is situations like this that make divorce scab: morality. But the wonder is that s man and woman like your parents, who had enough strength of character and determinationjo enduresueh" a‘ situation, did not have‘ the intelligence and courage either to part or else control their hatred and cultivate a kindly sttitudfliowlrd. ‘each other. After romantic love is dead, it cannot be revived, hutlrriendsliia soc kindliness can take its place.. Husbands. and wives can adjust them- selves, if they will take the trouble to do it, to the personalities of each other as they doio the unccngeniai people with whom they do business or whom they. meet in the social world and with whom it is to their ed- vantegc to get along. Moreover, our loves and hates are largely a matter of eeif-bypnotism and we can i- crease our fondness for‘ others by permitting cin- minds unbearable by mulling over in our thoughts their bed qualities. Husbands and wives who hate each other and who still stick together get a morbid luck out-oi the misery they endure andtheir hatred he- comes a sort-of dark wine that stimulates them. ‘rbcreiore, it your par- enw part now, the chances are that they will be even more unhappy than they are at present. They will miss having some one to quarrel with, some one to say cruel and cutitng things to. Life will be flat and taste- less without their daily hymn of hate, And, perhaps, they will find that what they thought was hate was. after all, a. strange and perverted love, for hate and love are very close ‘ "“ DORUPE!‘ DE. Dear Miss Dire-I am a weli-io-do bachelor about 40. I have been very friendly with a. young woman about 30 and her family for twelve years, Recently the young woman began to show more interest in me than I care to reciprocate. She phones, writes me notes, invites me here, them and everywhere. I like her as n friend, but politively I am not matrimonially inclined and don't want to encourage her beyond the friendship basis. How can I go to her home or take her out to places‘ When s. woman makes up her mind to marry a. man, his only safety is in flight. If he hangs around her at all, he is lost, 1nd it is all over with him except sending out the wedding announcemenh. There is no possibility of keeping a. friendship on a. platonic ground whens girl is determined to shift it onto the matrimonial ten-sin, Before you know it you- will find yourself engaged u; her, and, though you spend the balance of your life trying to figure cut how it happened, you will never get the answer. H You may be ever so determined not to many, but the will lead, in- veigle; coerce orbulldozo-you to the altar. i some girlsdo it by making themselves a. habit with a man that becomes so established he hasn't the courage to breale with them. Others surreptitiously start the report that they are engaged and make the ma n feel that it wouldbe dishonorable for him not to make good. Stul others weep on the second buttoaof e. man's vest until they break down his sales resistance and he meekly signs on the dotted lino on the marriage license.‘ But however they work their rabbit's foot, any girl can man-y any man she wants tc_ if she csn get her bends upon- him. Bo, Mr. Bachelor, unless you want to marry, don't accept the girl's invitations, or atnwer Take to the tall tinitcr. ’ v i noaotmr- DB. _ v e e e e _e e . _ Dear Miss Dix-Before my marriage i; was a sucoonfcl woman with money to spend on myself, so I Ill well dNIed and good- looking. I matflPd a man I was much in love with and we have several verycareless of me, Itibuyformytelfanowdressorapsirofnsw shoes QR bullet, hp will "say: "New mu could have done without that," mac's work to keep my husband's bilsipess going when othsrwlseit would mefor a wife while he is in daily contact with women who have the money to, dress well and look attractive. My husband's one jtsult is his iron selfishness. _l don't doubt another woman could tasks any husbgaud a’ o. . ' .7}, After '. wife lpolls her httsband. it is about as oiatouit a iaatior to unspoll him as it is to unscramble eggs. Also. ‘solashaoss is an inéitrabls fault because no one ever recognises it in himself. ' However, anything is worth trying once and your best plan is to stage ' s Bteluoive vihsrcoti. Process Removes ‘all 1on6 o": "“ noAsrso Adapt (PACKED m cauaiii ~\ Qrvafli unn- Houaefligeelemwpsohed theeosledfln. oiflfmm its-Fresh pa method ‘ is absolutely exnlusive to Maxwell House Coffee. . , Se‘ you ‘can not count on the famous I ty of Dale's fir-famed ' blend. oucaunowbesurethst thiaquality gusrattteeriolseeflayoustsndsntootls- ll!!!‘- nel . , ll" y, ' cdamiillyourgr -“Yiu-Fresla”_tnsa:iedon_it._ , MrlneidatltePscltage IGUeCeHeQ I _ oeltageeloeloeesfipareusioll 9 days old-fashioned tins or cardboard on. isgotectodsossio oderfiieend 5' tinwithtltelords Flavour / oehtolitsfllvourlniilqe New‘ Wcndcrrliz, mam» m» Mo“ Fqge Pgwdgr rhcsuuuoiczsuitustion of my- n-"um bu‘, yo," __ field School wee hold on June 29th stoylthfi: Mug-n _ with s largo attendance of parents. cu u comp on, use . 14mg. new won ertul maxim-ow Pace ?,“n‘m"“','::dh%:m$ m“ Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles . tions asked the pupils of the differ- and pores. New French process y _ makes it spread more smoothly and ent grads W their teacher, Mr. stay on longer. No more shiny noses vents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful-face powder, MEL- Putcst face powder known. PreP LO-GLO that suits every cotnpiex- ‘ 0B- '. Lewis B. Woclner, of North Rustioo, assisted by James Houston, Mrs. Willard Nicholson. was Mar- guerite Houston end Mrs. lain-ray. and were vary much impressed by and having a session at the beauty parlor. menu probably Mm husband to throw a iit, but when he comes out of it and regains con- . soiousness, tell him that you consider that-you are worth more tobvill’ family es a Lady nova than you are as a. domestic clove, and that hence- forth you are going to demand a marriage that is run on a fifty-fifty basis a lion-tamer to dc_it. world! "maid; ‘M’ aroyoiui-ion- Boiihiibylflllll-Qllililfillmlllifllllflfllflllfllilfli-hllj ‘Marian um; tire-tr.- Husbands can be reformed, but it takes TO the Canadian eondeneery of Carna- ‘ A tion Company comes milk 61m flue Hat freettnentjntl htauqetihstlvflc Canadian herds. mm it is ev-sporatatL/ A then packed for shipment to all parts of ' the Dominion and to other lands. Fm), ‘whether-in the frozen North orundet‘ the Sondra-n CroegCamttlou beeps and wholesome under any climatic condition. Univeraaliy popular, universally need, Carnation is the largest selling brand of unsweetened. evaporated milk in the instead of one in which he gets all the percentage. woman with the nerve of I * DORUPEY DIX. {£11156 “est Se in the and distributes the ready and accurate answsrl Iioliowinlthiifwuee Oorf Tcombs and Thelma Smith were presented with Public School Leav- ing Certificates, granted by tht Board of Education to Pupils of Gradevm, whicbgotoshowtht careful instruction of their teacher dilring the year. A delicious trcsi of ice cream and cake to pupils and visitors by the teacher, which wat amt-Iv onioycd by s11. e close a very successful school‘ year. All are glad that Mr. Woolnei‘ is remaining lathe district for an- other- year. She Slit! It Visltor:."Are. you sure Mrs. Wil- son ie not in?" oi-ld iueofieeorcnfiaitseudecreals. The Mild (coldly): “You doubt her word,‘ mdamv" I1‘! [isms ciiifm 11w]: which tnahee the cream globules tin about evenly thrmsiwa’! tltamiikmakeoCet-aatioorapraanuootb addingtotheteatnfeatldoonaisoeacfiyof andflavour. EtfioyCarnatiotfsgoodneos iacteamsottpgsauoegcisiitnrdhmvlt _~' icet-resngaodeshdypyDeiightinits aeataydouble-t-ielitrcsq-andeoooomyb- .~ The National Anthem brought ti ,