rrian ’s v . ahions a w»: =1. mu - It's so simplel The fulnem falls from the shoulders through that are released t» -whi lar is white llllillo with its smart '_back closing accented by blue but- 4011s. Other-nice suggestions for-this sssilymademodelanstriped eh (rrinkled sated crepe ‘Jlo liming), Scotch plaided ging- cOttOn ‘ broadcloth, dimity ts etc. 371 is designed for sires . Bias 4 requires 1% 8-inch contrasting ‘Price of PATTERNiocentsin stamps or coin (coin is preferred). .Wrap coin carefully. eeaevu~>-aees¢~~~~. Urged Pensions For the Blind, riycw- uiggs; “A- __ < . own . of her remarks: "It you do that west) declared he ld pensions to the blind," if such were doubted "humiliate itself by What: Blood Tests OF llO People Showed v~vw- II 5%“ EVIDENCE -. woman had a parrot was free to roam where it the house. Polly was often in e, and had damaged some onions which had been tied up ln ‘ ches to dry. For this she was severcl, reprimanded oy , who said in the course again, Polly, I'll pull every feather of! your he ." The following day the old lady was celled upon by the vicar. who was held. On beinz shown into the room the greeted him with: l‘ _ "Hello! Been at the onions?‘ run nosrmv ross Aunt Priscilla, wllo had spent all her years in the Bostonian eta-os- pheru. went to visit some fiatives who lived _in a nearby State. Short- ly after the train pulled out of the station she noticed a slao ol granl e beside the track. which read: "I-M (lie) from Boston." The lady, think- ing it was a tombstone, read: “I'm from Boston," and added aloud: "How very simple, and yet how suf- iicient." sanctioned by the Dominion. by t. with a remedy that is prepared to increase haemogiobiniiid to build up the blood count. Such a remedy is Dr. William’ Pink Pills, which was thoroughly tested at a clinic of 4O run-down, below-par, .ealm -:- Pedro White a Python manning. aim: oi ain That Their Spouses Take Them For Granted marriage is that as soon as lovers turn into mere husbands the state of their affections them a compliment, or notice or give them a kiss that isn't uad Just come our, oi one n.- ____-_ ‘Hie chief grievance that women have in ceremony is over their fiery ted and never mention many and loud are the hungry women whose hi"! W“ ‘"1"’ mm‘ "l" “lsltirlilefli§m“iis “You never tell me that you l are glad you married me. You never have on an old dress or a new one. wife. You never even thank me f am Just a_ piece of household machinery ded her husband, l; don't see you getting ou I don't notice you lovely any incense at my feet. e to know that I l; the man's place to do the Humbly saluting ‘limo! “Read it for us. it and reed it "To ‘rlmor Khan. Benign Commander Blessed One that more at the head A5 a humble foil and the sworn en . Now there is food for thought, especially fol" wl And the first thought is that the husbands’ coldness an dneg ____._.._. They let the lire of love die down They cease to be lovable. ds. They go dowdy. They areiault-iirlding and mess and caresses to the children. To be loved one must be lovable. s little interest in potting a wife kiss. or that he is not demonstrative ic and sentimental as the kitchen stove. to ask for market money. emy of him whose is to us us Ohorjieff. dad .1, Hlam/pc, offer to place tive to their husban tempered and nagging. give all of their tende To be kiued one must be kissable. nder that a man who turns the rim of her ear to to one who is just about as romant and whointerrupts his tenderest speech The second thought is that be fortune of women alone. Men and there are just as many still heroes to the husbands still see treasure to pay Y0" ltlertyourcountry odevilwhceo nsmeldn of Hlampo bind ourselves to deliver into your hands. Within We weekthebodyoftha lama moons-keno. favors‘ "e reply "Um case we shall salute F0111‘ m person, at the sett to-dsy. to take counsel "sAMDAD flue gods of the shouted Timm- Khan. “Will you go to thl! holy abbot as our envoy. reception I would makes marriage dust and ashes for so ing taken for granted. Men love the-m as long as they believing that their h cook them good dinne of duty are not enough to expression of affection. handsomer than Ramon Novarro The wife wants the husband wonderful woman in the world and long as husbands and wives make a they are happy and satisfied. isthatwhilemendothec courting after marriage. Otherwise it goes out. allied by the strain of supporting a family soothed and rewarded by being bab how great and wonderful they some other woman does. It is and wives is just be will know that they just because they But the dry husks some living, vocal to tell him that he ls day she married is the most beautiful and couldn't live without fun over each other And the final thOIIBht the wife must do the il the furnace is kept not. moly- And glanced wwsrathotllpfl‘ UBtDGlDldOIQl-lthll- and so the "was a...‘ {no night! passed. Oolin and Piers were well fed. and were not moi and they were able talking and schcinipl. in; with despair as one plan of escape "will" was considered and wondered when the end of m mo... hold u»: any the wife who keeps band, or has reason regarding, lsapp the reflection of her pretty face and fair curls in its tiny mirror. and then dabbinl at her little nose with a woke them from sleep- Thls time. the iallfl‘. carrying a butter lllflD by an enormously co Does the Hard Winter. Sap Your Vitality? a " Do You Find Yourself Week, Drsggy, Pepless? BLOOD test would probably show that your; pnedo up, prisoners!" p0 seemed so civilised and feminine in this loethsonle place. -----—--~— and being happy. his!» New. my owoh m honor cf those ferns thatbring happiness Even -po must eat of it, because he has to remain behind the gates tobesafe! Butrnykingdcnl isa very vast kingdom." hs went O "In your honor, Gysl making herself more Bhe is too th"1-—-e'ven bvl" commented Oorpulenoe, h: . deigned t0 H0110!‘ tour of inspection!" er: in the flickerinll shot through Gray - thin-blooded people ass in l up cools-a sq. the blood-enriching and reviialiaing powers of this world-famous remedy. Every patient. whose blood count was below normal had it materially in- n . “fir, gyal-po-o! the half-roach paces from thfllfl- ted him smilingly. hold- gestureturaedmrt rortlmateonoamcrleflase certain B11“ fllelcftllliid lat!!!‘ 5 i $3 :: For-emollient thenow-collfi r .31. 8'3 rlglé a. grit; 2332? €.r i frsggslfi 5 ‘Nb Wives ‘lie De °IiF iilarrlsgq on the Love Talk When Your Husband Comes Home Tired and Weary, and See How Quickly He Dorothy ~Dix Advises Wives Who’ Com- Alia set up by heart- husbauds give them .d but the thing they and that is a little joliying. "tooneoftheeemen at the best stores and new cars and trips wife should have sense enough to know Y ONE if he works his fingers to the bone ed h.m with his indifference w her. she wept. "You never lay Y0" lock at me. You don't know whether l You never tel! me I have been a good or all 1 do to make you comfortable. l that you don't notice unless it "1 don't see that you make any fuss t any brass bands to celebrate my per- I don't see you maybe I'd relish warm love myself. stood to you for something more than a wooing." protested the wife. “He ves, in this little true ho complain of ‘their ly themselves to blame. in their husbands‘ hearts for lack make no effort to be attrac- They are peevlsh and high- ,precintive. They ingstsrvedfcrsiiectionisnotthsmis- frvmitiustasmuchsswoonendo. husbands who long for some sign that they are ir wives as there are wives who yearn to know that the them as young and beautiful. many husbands that their wives don't beet them or desert will lmow they love them rs and sew buttons on their shirts. feed the heart on. It craves The husband wants the wife and she biases the to tellvher that ahe that he ourting before mar- Bhe must stoke the. They much of, by being told and when the wife doesn't do this le technique of the husband- womanheeonamanisinlovinghlnnand lover after marriage seldom loses her hus- to complain of his coldness and neglect. DOROTHY DIX. ulecnraiaalsuda Usenet wealth cl golden sunshine pso- duecdtbequalirytbatbssbei saeiodtightfceywrenlvylflll- Yoorgroeereansupplyyoa DELIGHTFUL-YOUlJ. uxs IQ rukvolt THE COOK'S CORNER Cream very gradual pound flour, with or without spices to taste. Beat into this mixture, one at a time, the yolks of i eggs, then raisins, seeded each LIVER BJSSOIES Chop enough cooked oalf's liver to make 1% cups_ season well with salt. pepper, l6 tesspon onion Wee, and add 1 tablespoon gravy. out pie pastry into squares or oblongs, as one would for turnovers; place s tablespoon of liver mixture in the centre of each: fold over and press edges well together. Bake in a quick oven until a light brown. brush pastry with beaten e88. and return to the oven for a moment to glaze. Serve hot, with a green salad, LIGHT CAKE Sift 1% cups o! flour, 1 teaspoon (heaping) baking powder, ‘A tea- spoon salt, 3 or 4 times. Beat 1 egg and l cup white sugar until light. Add i cup of sweet cream and the dry ingredients alternately, a small quantity at a time. flavor with van- illa or lemon. Ice with caramel icing. FRUIT BAH-S ‘A und of butter. it cup sugar and it l!‘ witllthe fruit andalittle statimo 1-8 our molasses. and finally the stiff-beaten whites of the 4 eggs. Very thorough beatingls needed in making this cake; Bake in a rather deep, square pan, lined with greas- Grandmother's Quilt Patterns sl.io'r_1s_-'.'-_Liif_epfoiti1re n. House wzrs m, HER A-CTIVITTES TTVQQ“ g WIATGOOIIIIIIIIIDO ‘frownsdllstmest. Didithebycrlleslltoeocomplidl Jpiwtsskt Didtbsirownthstyouwcaemshss rlshtoutolwrcosr nidit lisbteoyuu-burdsaorhem yous-long! ( whatgocdsiiditdoiobeucnaeay today? Didyournlriinemdrivearqtrollrls away? Didycuocvermorugmmd than youusualLydol Beoauseofthegrcrsohthatyotlcer- rledwithyouf Ifnotwhetbttieusodagrouchor afrolm. \ Ifltwcsftmsdothapstberallm trouble down? _ nfit doesrrtamistyou, it isn't worth while; ~ Yourdowork may be herd, but just smile. qDetroit Free Press. .___..__.____. DINNER! FOB DOGS Aswellasbeingaoolornfld age thisonesometimosthinmtendsto 9000i beautlficd Hearing ourselveshnot for the first time, we really doing all we ehcrid do for our pets! . _._.._.._-_--_._ A "FLYING YIIMUMI‘ Alboutouruse ofperfume we shouldbeverywa/lyBowar-ytbat scuieofusanldcusinbeontbe lsckof dleourselveswith awboiiy wanted, underserved character throughouriockofeducationintise right use of perfume. For those to thepoint clim- becilityintheluvisboutpouringof thesnsel garments, can any timely be found sufficiently casti- eatery? To what flight-litera-liyl-do the 1w "to imitate the ram swnospbere and sublime beauty of oolmn, fmm, and conditions in the immense ' void above the clouds." €-—-———-—-_ ‘ FAMILY OI‘ AUTHORS perrumesofto-byattainlwehear Pmmh bcrlvwlngits umim u’ i‘ ma. “mm h‘ rmsmaa 0a nus-rum . as nomssrlcs m u various parts or Englgnq m GTNIIDOO Wllih their quglm“ I m IIOILING FOB FLAVQ] foods are . 1;, these are others, equalLy .. _ but not so well imam, steaks as pcrtsrhmlse, club, ., and file; mignon are well suites * broiling lamb cuts m l,’ also. In choosing these mead‘ .. broiling be sure that they m thick enough. u ulonem " rich juices are developed m» ., te. fmmsteaksl tic-limb“ ,, and lamb cuis from 3-4 m“ inches thick than from thln Be sure that the oven l; hot before inserting the ... Steaks should be I i-l inclm .. the flame. It is unneosQu-y turn the meotmore tlnnmoq. length of time required to; .. ing dqiende upon the thicken the meatlmdthedcgleeol. ness desired. - Try serving a mined prepared on the broiler. combinations as those lo; t flavor and menu balance. y lamb chops, mushrooms . .. tmnatoes, sprinkled with ch with baked potatoes land: chops, boned and - in bacon, pineapple sllttes and potato slices which have --. boiled and sliced. then llillptd butter and sprinkled with if sugar. IPiIet of beef with mus! ~ caps, bananas sliced and with bacon. Serve these . ~ creamed potatoes. Sirloin of bee! with that of to with butter and ~- c F: E RX g5 Q23 Now YouCan Wear . l FALSE TEETII will! Reel Comfort we that our god might be pleased-—tbough it is said that . Our people were happy honored A BHODODENDBONS Out out applique pieces and sew as indicated on small block. Applique patches may be either print or p! w/riai. Arrange applique and plain blocks in manner suggest- ed on quilt diagram. Finish edge of quilt with 1 inch binding to match their their on. of his glee; skull. "Not even I kmw how fa: it extends! There are caves be- Dun-In plain blocks. Allow for all seams when cuttinl pattern. Block finishes l2 inches square. 30 applique cocks; 26 plain blocks Material required 3 yards material for plain blocks 3% yards material for applique yards crimson material l6 yard purple material 2 5-6 yards green 10% yards ivinch hteiistrq T shrdl shrdl d _ When ordering give Number u-l. "1 I molested ill-M Bemiioeforabookofqulltpat- terns containing 1 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every pet- tern diflerent. _.....____i_._._ FROM “LATEST BOWL!!!" Hen are ssmoiss from latest Howlers, collected by Cecil Brunt. material binding for bor- Catholic apobgllts. daughielsheswrittenrnoln adosenbooks ROUND TABLES INDY! these are mahonny and two oak. and each “slice" hes ill own HIM umpire period. roar. tenor-n rum ID Rfiod-lookifllflbdrivw who Iathqgldt mflstwinsedslfeotmsybs dis- Dutchpsopisenacoountof their gllyfllliensathmtheskirtbeooi . h - asadtornssdintomero firs; napoleon annulus. "first lnltbermiy patio "llldnrwaliscewssei-losenxlq Obinesandlnteloopederfseishom orseotlsnslrymwsrdthorlm florslxrooss. " Merry moo-ml was om W11 math overcoat: with waistline in s darker color brilliant fill, “ah I Roman Nottobooutdcns. one ofhh than Round dining tables are a vogue of the moment in Mayfair. and as Lady Ashfleld and the Ben. like. Simon Eiwes are two hostesses who poness them (says the Daily Teie-i -) Lady Ashfioldbteblsisoneofonly four or its kind ir. Ioglsud. Two oi lighiflslicefllikethoseinafruit tartarefitindiaancfwherl 10 perple are entertained lo luncheon ordinnertwoextrs coon pices can be inserted. The whole table is I The Hon. Mrs. Simon Ilwes has an immense round table of the I _COATI IN SPRING MODI navy over grey, .or sxeulple. u!‘ smart for spring. Bu , dark or oclenthatiherepeatedto ohsrmthr frocks of nonunion or oamm rnovuvcn or rnnrcn IDWAID lab/l!" Iltlo Prebaee Ccurtflfi ',l,D-l.‘l- la re Ietate ef llarnrei a ‘ late a! Charlottetown ll d County in the said Provllwh " teatetn H By the Honourable llaro ' m Iain: surrogate Judse ° .. ‘Is nit sum of m Queen's Ooanty or literate person wlihln s GREETING: , Wbereal "W!" '5' an file of so!!! OIIIJIIFF“ on; n leatrsel. .- lltaitaaen John Hellman". a own. I. Alban Farmer . of (lharll aloeesald. Banister l! the above named estate i" citation may be Issued for till P I _ hereinafter set fort-hr 101's“. fore bushy requires to s all interested hi7. £10m :1? y.‘ ‘ III . 00ers to l! nus In u» gin-Erin” Ia Charlottetown in 011"" “h, the said Province, on T" twelfth day of larch the hour of elsv M‘! day ta allow all Aeco order that l‘ an»: be rout-lu- v-If-‘M p‘ ublnhrd nasal: l: on! ‘Oil ».‘2"'oo'°§5..'.°. " hereof be lerrhwlih “W . bile W9‘ ccrcrnr s.. I”G'* mm m?! colored‘ This