>'. b’ ‘i ‘ “M Qtfif- °\ r. ...r_?!il-gv -hali'seanbeused.but.thesem far .1580 likely to fall out okthe folds. 1t',is not everyone who knows that moths dislike newspa,‘ ,- but they .,-lo book each one up in several _' ts of newspaper. .1! you do this . will be all ready for putting ugh,‘ _,awoy on shelves if you have no - special cheat in which to keep them. WIIITI PATENT LEATHER UIID FOB SUMMER SHOES Everything from pigskin to pess- aht tablecloth linen is being worn in ‘ this summer. Wily of them are, wage. and naturally many. are oes. . . _ , -White patent leather is one of the Jlbw wrinkles. This is shown in a sandal, for wear with sports clothes White kid is popular for town wear and is worn in both satidals and low-cut oxfords A versatile leather. white pigskin, is made into sandals and also is shown in. s. sturdier type of shoe. For out-and-out sports, white elk with a kiltio tongue is being worn. Buckskin-trimmed with pig white, of course-was conceived by one de- the way you can yourself. ho one, aiener for an all-round type of ,1“ m," p‘ “d; page; grid igsshoe. a perforated sandal with med- .m..l 41"" ""1- . s- For dress wear, shoes 0t the nor-r ' .5", finial colors are principally 0d the slightest shift lotus. s-soblest cuts-bumps and sandals cushion hides that spat, onrjhsfivlth lots of perforations. A sandal nhe‘terflQld. n,“ chau- mqygd m1 ‘with many cut-outs combines black m, mm o; W0 my", the wgm 5pm patent lmther in the heel, strap an m, m; Th, ygg 1g much more and we with beige kid. 2A pump of beauifui if it is placed on a certain black Babardine has trimming maul hlifilfig: Therefore loved andunds M aunt-Lia fellowmen and women. ,, e good-m no so good.- Keot his spirit undiminiabed- Never laid down on a friend. Played the game till it was finished Lived a sportsman till the end- ....._..-.--____... poms own It's I queer thing that no one “else can make your roomloek iuet __ I v ll w . '~*‘| i p15“ w flag table u hero it catches bands of black patent leather. the “gm km h, m“ which brings A country-club pump of white out ‘u m 10"“ “W; mg lamp buckskin ‘is trimmed with navy kid shade must be twisted so that the and has mrthvles dvwn the sides seam goes to the bsok and so cs-n- W! Wm"!- rlot Andmsgait Wemwho - . - live our ow em. - - Coma to tl-lmlr of it we are salt HIStOPIC M308 like that with our families too. We know their weak mo? end clay up . RGiLOhGS TOPOIItO wilful-seed canons‘! weathers-ls ._ _ - - - - '1'“ °' "' ""‘“"~ ~ ° .'(c. r. s. cellular-jailer l Wire) A M ~lw~w+~mr=v ...';°3.'Ifl’.’€'3' il"o€".?-‘§§ril°"§f.ii% l8 medit b! "W t ° ldiars of the unites states or: nf sores w! w ° h‘ nada battled iziyean ago, troops mm“ ‘m! °-‘ u‘ “t. the neighbor countries marched i699‘! WW1 l W" 1°95? ‘ha 5° m‘ again today in good-will to celebrate JIM IMP- . one more getture of amiéy-the re- t f th ac of the pper Can- The dinner-hour demands a dress ‘Lnéklueufintf than has animativn. both Ilttlul President mrullln Roosevelt in- and standlnfl- ' ' I ohm“ on’ ‘phmi the (zerernony when he asked with sleeves that sit well atop I the United States Congress to ap- table . , . with an exciting neckline prQVQ returning the mace. captured and a very slim moulded silhollltte. by American forces in the war of .. . . X81244, to Canadian custody. ‘$0M! ANJLWATQBH __;,; _. Warren Delano Robbins, United ~ ~" _ wry gcih-‘vetstsr Minister toottawa. presented Although there "are many exoel- the maceto Ontario's Lieutenant.- '°"° “m”; “f; ‘M "“.‘.§“°”' '~‘°“§ 3Y3???‘ r.%"...t“§§.”§il.f2" 051321”. All O 0 cm quite t’ e a m“. w” of‘the two countries were grouped inside the circle of United States and Canadian soldiers to watch the cere- mony. A naval guard of honor was form- ed by the crew of U. B. Gunboat Wil- llot wow as s oleanslnfl and Pill’!- Iylns scent. " -" ~ " If the process of washing and scrubbing takes the polish of! fur- niture and floors. it must be re- 33”“? ‘h‘d,:,,“,,,"l'°m“,mh°v';,12§" mingiml which entered Toronto har- shouidW-io ma only bifoibliijflbf b" i"‘°{f‘l' hfififgTflflfm £3 rcossfinvt TF1‘ m. *i9w*‘f"ma°.'v;a:)iliil‘i:gi n Lezlry chief of ffllerefii". 11W‘ ‘liiilfik-‘WW; fiyrlavlcation bweau of ‘the v s “i” ‘"1’ "'““"§"“~ “hbdt og-lurslt and o s skeltorr on: m" "°"" “i” "'5' “mwm ‘idle trader-secretary of State for day when ms~‘wlr"lliebr=esn‘s"el~eg- ‘ “ - > .3“ Al All’ ifS. 5n“ ma‘ 7” hi’ m QT tablets, one in memory of General Zebulon Pike and his United States forces and the other in mem- ory of the Canadian soldiers who fought in that battle of more than a century ago. were unveiled. One tablet was presented to Mayor William J. Stewart of Toronto by Mrs. B. A. Johnson, past president of the United States Daughters of 1818, the other by Mrs. W. G. Lum- bers, Regent of the Toronto Munici- pal Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. The tablets were unveiled by Mr. Rob- bins and Lieutenant-Governor Bruce. Cleanliness and health are close allies; and light, sir. and soopsuds are the finest disinfectants and cleansers for bringing health into the house. CARI OI BLANKET! Before putting winter blankets away for the summer they should be folded carefully, moo lengthwise and once across. so that theyform 5 Quays parcel, and between Olbh b! their folds a handful of‘ a ‘en- ed moth ball should be luseriorl-lflf course. u» FACI MiWKIYMMER STYLES Illustrated Drossmakin‘ Lessons Furnished With Each _attern Here's a dress that will stretch your budge. gos- you. It's so com- fortably cool and smart to wear to so many places. It's exceedingly becoming as kkeix-hed in whlictub silk with nau- tical blue min dots. Stripes,» checks and sly floral prints could also be used vary eifectivalyn. _ ._ This model entlnaly in pisia pas- -- in tub silks. viqueriinep, cicada also most attractive. -., ~.,. era; style No. 404 is deslgnedfcr silica s, 3a, 40, 42, 44. 4d and-iii inches ust. sise as requires 3% yards of-l Q-‘llbh Yfihififlli. Mica of PAITIRH l6 cents in temps or coin (coin is preferred) ap coin carefully. _-._-_-_-_-_--a-v¢--u 0. (M. UH eaiaaoealsllisrflossoowt w i sue-sauna“.n-e-s-nu-oovvovofis Name "suns-en........-.-.uosssa'os s Ctreet AGQIESI ‘WIanIIQQOIOIOOOIIIODIIKIIOIIOIOlIlsl t c .ui% pspertimemly ntensuredifspattsfn This is easily dohl-brla sheet of newspaper. ‘ I the drawer and shaping it’ , ti‘ tb early teachers. who is still dent of the district. Other members of the family returning to the home. A8 HE SHOULD BI the house with one of tl-lesg team; handy men that ask their wives w be sure and wipe between the tines piece will get the best sun, it's a real of man. Yes, ‘tis so!" Mrs. finished with much emphasis. "I want a man who should have sense about the things he's meant to have sense about. but when it comes to keeping house I like him real help- less, the way the lord planned to have hirnl" . "how matches are made?" - Junior-“No, but I don't blame you for wanting to find out." Tbacher-Wwhy. mean?" been trying to make one for years." IRISH BANNING LOTS OF BOOKS IN CENSOIIIHY DUBLIN, July 6. banned under the Censorship of Publicat- (CP) :—B00kl figures issued by the Department of Justice with the latest instalment of the Black List. ' ‘ The Board of Censors has been working for four years and during that period, books have been black- listed at the rate of two s. week. Thirty-those periodicals, including "Bailyhoo" and “Broadway and Hollywood Movies“ published in New York have also come under prohibition orders. Some of the books forbidden in the Free State are: Shaw's "Black Girl in Search of _O0d, "Wells' “Bulpinton of Blup" and "Work. Wealth and happiness of Man kind." Sinclair Lewis’ "Ann Vick- ers." Joseph I-lergeeheimerfe" "'1': Party ~ Press." Henri Barbuaso’: Edema" and Bllr Wm. Arbuthnot Lane's "New Health for Everyman." Underthe terms of the Oenlora ship Act, books and periodicals may be banned from the Free State for "indecent or obscene tenderl- trol which the Act defines as cles" or for advocating birth con- " the artificial or unnaturaiprsvssle ion of conception." Censorship is not directly exercised by the Depart- ment of Justice but by an advisory Board of censors composed of clergy and laity whose recom- mendations are never questioned by- the Minister. "" Anybody discovering a book’ con- sidered unfit for reading in Ireland may set the machinery at work. dampened by the regulations oblig- lrlg the complainant to purchase» at his own expense six copies of the publication for forwarding to the members of the Boardi. According to prominent clerics here, the weakness of the Act lies in the fact that offending publicat- ions mny not be detected qntil they have generally circulated in tho Free State for many months. Censorship is mostly confined rte the lower priced books because a price more that $1.50 is regarded as pretty sufficient to keep the book out of general circulation. Apart froom Bernard Show and George Moore, Irish authors like Liam OTlaherty, Bean OTaolain Con 0’Leary and Austin Clark have suffered by the censorhip. Some cf their works are not p' - mltted to circulate in their ‘own country. “Eaton Day” At _ » _ - l Pugwash Jrlct. AMHERST. NB., July 6-40?)- Clyus Eaton. Cleveland financier. and distinguiflled members cf his family will attend “Ehrtnn Ddy" celebrations August 4 at Pugwash Junction. As usual the festivities will centre around the Margaret King School. found by the steel magnate and named alter ons of his a resi- land for the event wll be Mrlmtorfs uncle. Hon. Charles Eaton of New York. and Congressman W. I... Baton of Denver. Skinny ? New Easy Way Adghs Pounds ere is no need now for people to _ call you skinny, if ' you are willing to '~ try Thoraxlum. THORAXIUM is a new easy treatment which works while you are sleeping. THORAXIUM will give you those curves which are wanted today. THORAXIUM can be used on any part of your body. for hollow cheeks. scrawny neck. chest. arms and legs. Results guar- anteed or your money book. fl-os. jar $1.00 at your nearest drug store. IRE! ‘IREATMINT Just send a three cent stamp and we creasing it carefully along _ . and ends and all round th o front. It is than out round by creases. This pattern is than over the white paper and sheets the exact If! to fit 6 drawers quickly eu_t_ out. _____ ’ " 2E5; L} l’ I m... will send you a treatment five of charge. Ask also for the interesting book on Beauty. TIIOIIAXIUM C0. A MorningSmile 1 “After you've been two weeks in of the forks, and that know just new much raising bread ought to have‘. '" andhowtohangoutawasheoeach" Joy to get back to the ordinary kind Teachem-"Junior, can you tell ; what d0 you. Julllor-flllliot-ller says you “A in the Irish Free Stacy ions Act now ‘total 418, according-to - though enthusiasm is somewhat l. . Y Another vbWdeilghtful dance was glverrat Government House last evening by Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlols in honor of Captain W. F. Wake-Walker, O. B. E.. and officers of H. M. B. Dragon. Whose visit to this port is causing e. round of pleasurable en- ” 1f‘ .__ ‘f, '.‘="_",'. . '.‘__ ~l ,. L- c. .._’_o._.._ L4 .Vv , 4.‘, Ev i. '1' late J. A. slmerw. M1. is _ "was ri-rvcus MARGARET nnslwrod . youngest daughter o!!!’ 3""! "'4 1M?’ D" ." l. 1mm .- son or Mrs. Mosservy o m ma." vy to take place in HBptUIllbllr-(Itllfl! by " <f"fifl?l‘=fitn.l-t‘g "i. . A -....'°§r‘_!,..;,.>. v t . 7v vvv r . syrup and bring to. 3501i. ball de- "w imsrrisge to ai-lottetovm and the vial", Keene, Ellen's-College Street.) - ilienmim 31f“ on famous’ chener'a,‘nd' he can of Ypres. bestows! ‘jdrltiiu Prince 11' most cordially rectlved there. . 77.1.’! *" s» I tertainment- = " r v by-the-Bes. . OOO Cove. ‘ _ '0‘! b time. as: by her hosts o! friends. O O a the summer. llelr summer home in Keppoch- O O a Boll, Miss Marjorie McLean. lace of every kind. She is the pcs - Dept. .0," Landau, Canada. Prince Henry. Duke of Glouces- "ter, third son of the King. has been appointed by ms Modesty. a knllht of the Order of sit. Rstriok. founded 111111881 The order Hfingtedyo the Sovereign. _ _ _ Pj sndatpreeentthere m only" “Ffifllflhtl, the oldest mem- ber being the nukes: Connsught, uncle of flicking and former gov- ernor-general of Canada. . The Prince of Wales was appointed in i921. The order has been bestowed _ _.. _ such as Lord womey, ‘be d‘ ltolperts. Lord Kit- The _ _' distinction on enry ikoi especial interest. in view of the fact that outside of dbtlnsuulled. soldiers and royalty it is limited to Irish knights, and the prince is elfeedythe Earl pi’ Ulster. no recently paid’ his first official visit to Northern Ireland and was Hen.‘ W. D. Hefridge, Canadian Munster to Wabhlilgtoli,_D.C., has arrived in Ottawa and has Joined Mrs. I-lvrrldge at the Chateau Laur- ier. They willl leave this week with their little son, Master Billy, for their summer home at st. Andrews- Dr. and Mrs. Brow and children of Montreal arrived Monday to visit the doctor's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brow before moving to the summer cottage at Holland " I w. W. Chester 8f" McLure. M. P. and-Mrs. MOIIWCQIQ spending the week-end‘ iifMorltreslprior to re- turningfrom OttawaJThelr daugh- ter. Miss “fieniffdeliure _ who has been viaitlnfat Carleton Piece. the guestof Dnand maJrLJohnston will remain ‘in Ottawa for some Mrs. A. Lord of Soul-is is spending a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs- Dean who are occupying their summer cottage,» Brighton shore. The indisposltion of Mrs. Benja- min Rogers, 8n, is deeply regretted Mrs. A. W. Peterson and young daughter oil Ottawa are visiting Mrs. Paterson's father, Mr. Henry Smith before going to Holland Cove for Mrs. Carol Livingstone and three children of Plattsburs. N. Y., arriv- ad Monday to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. 0. Lyons at m. and we Prod Kelly of Wind- sor. N. 8.. am summeringalt Bright- on shore. Dr. and Mrs. Ready or Montreal arrived last night to take up their "residence at their summer home in Keppeoh for the next few months. Captain and Mrs. l-lariy Cameron loft yesterday on» return to Halifax after a brif visit to relatives and mend! in Pineth and Charlotte- term, ‘Ilsa will be served at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this after- noon by w» Betty Rollers. Miss Mary Gordon Hughes. Miss Betty The queen is wearing some at- tractive lace gowns which have been made for her this season. Her Mallet! has a special fondness for lessor of one of the most magnifi- csnfi collections of old lace that muifl Milt-handed down ta her, by ner mother, the late Duchess of Tack. but bu. MW day fir"!!! are of modern lace. made. to hi!‘ order. on- Nottingham looms; One. in s~eeai1titul...m°@9 "ziustemill Pill’- mlfikes aim!‘ WkBFPi-lWrXWn-i-Ylfi isvorita diamond snout-shew aim wesrsf» anil- ‘blwiilfii- 1m‘ " . ‘ma’ beige tone, "throws up the lustre of her pearls. The toques worslwlth them-i-e deeper shade oi blue for the former and one of rich 801$ 5W for the latter. are slightly lm-lli" than usual- ‘ Mrs. Price and daughter have ll’- rived from Montrefll YD "B" w" and Mrs. Ed. D. Nidiolson. I O O ' A cordial welcome awaits Captain John-Murchison, and HITS. who "irrivedr Thursday 1118M "NW Buenos Aires ioapend ills summer at tile old Murchison home. Point prllrrmnev W" accompanied by the Captain's sisters, Mrs. '1'. Lents and Mrs. J. Wilson who met the Party in New York. _ Mrs. W .V- Newson, accompanied by her eon "Bill", arrived Thursday night from Edmonton. t0 Vi!" h" father Hon. G. E. Hughes at faker- man. . I U O Mrs. Arthur Bel-I'll“! Ind W" Bill Toronto. are spendlns i119" vac tion at Brackiey‘. _ Mrs; ‘1-1. J. Gordon. entertained st afternoon tee. st the Canadian Na- tional Hotel on Wedneadlil in limb!‘ of her three daughters who are b9." ‘on holiday. Mr. Victor Haslam of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth M. Martin at their summer oottaso at Keppoch.’ Mrsvmr.) I. E. Crokenb mam‘ fripnds will regret to learn thstsha left yesterday for Sydney, called homq-by the serious illness of‘ her fathetjl, - ' not MlssrKatherine Maclenrian. Sup- erintendent of the Alexanderl-lol- pltal, Montreal, arrived here Mon- day having motored home to visit hernlother, Mrs. A. E. Morrison. Miss Maclennan was avcomllllliefi from Fredericton, N. 13.. by-Miss Ngfml, Jsmieson who is visiting he! parents Mr. and ‘ii/hi. J. Jamieson. Rev". pr. J. A. Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay a: Moncton are spending the month of July et their summer home» in Hamilton. _ a a s , Theiftea hostesses at the Golf Links:this afternoon will be Mrs. .1. l-lwMoQusid. Miss lilleen Mc- Quaid, Mrs. H. F. McPhee, Mrs. W. D. Gillie. use The young ladies sewing after- noon tea at the Tennis Courts at Bummerslde on Wednesday were, Miss Helen Holman, Miss Jill"- Homesnd Miss Rosamond Richard- son. l I ‘Iihehcstess at the summerslde ‘clolr (null this saturday aitemwn are Mrs. A, R. Brennan. Mk1. =91; I‘. Arnctt, ‘Mrs. B.‘ W. Robilllfll l" .M1aa Marion MacArthur» ~~ - ' I a e Mr. Chestley seamen of ‘fol-onto is the guest of his mother. N!!- Maicr Schurman of ‘Bummoralde- Mr.,a.nd Mrs. Harold woodaide gave a very enjoyable supper distill, at their home in Mal-gate, on tnureday evening in honor of JameslK. Smith. m. Smith expects to sail today. from Quebec. on been! the 0._ G. S. N. B. Mlollel-fl X01’ Resolution Island. to assume new duties there. ‘ Miss R/oechling. Principal. and Mill; Murray, Vice-Principal. rel- pectlvsly of llldgehill, Church School for Oil-ls, Windsor, who usually spend their summers at Holland Cove. .<wlll sail from Halifax on t!“ as. seasonal-sensual lagidisd ' - 1. egg white. stiffly beaten. 0- idea of old-world flower borders‘ ‘ of them selected by the Prince when ' 1 , ----->'~~.-...-;i s»; " Having washed thvlstrawberrles. strain through Jelly beg; prepare ss as you would if making ~ Fresh Strawberry rsploeff l box of ffibeirisa " 1. cupful of sugar , ‘Water " Pinch 0d salt Whipped cream l; and mix half of themyyithtfifee- quarters cupful of the sugar. 1Q stand for about fifteen minutes: then crush. Measure the Juice? , ulp into the top part of a doubl f. iler and add enough water" "clean, stirring frequently to prevent h a lbs aatisfiedueritb s wedding lumping. Set aside to cool. Cuttbe, remaining berries in halves, length-- wise. reserving enough whole ones for gernishing and cover‘ with‘ the remaining quarter cupful of ‘M“\" When the tapioca mixture is-celd, told in the etily beaten-egg white into sherbet glasses and chili. “Serve” garnished with whipped oreqgmand, the whole berries. Six Mflillflb," ’ -'~ Sydney and Newfoundignd en route. Hosts of friends units in beet wisheb to these estimable ladies for a. pleas‘- ant trip and well earned happy holi- day. - O O O - _ Miss Sue Nash is being; welcomed from ‘Iiruro on a holiday visit u; ‘heel sister. Mrs- Wood. O O O - .- Mrs. Mildred Borden and sonllef _Montrea.l are visiting Mrsn-Bprdgfli" parents Mr. end Mrs. J. y ‘ Kinnon, Brighton. ‘ I o . Mrs. Alex. McKini-lon. and‘ family of Montreal, are visiting Mmpgc- Kinnorts mother, Mrs. Hammond Kelly, Boutliport. ‘ ’ O Colonel Davies and daughter-Mila- Mariory Davies of Toronto-rises among the annual summe visitors {lobe syeloomed this week. {rhey are guests", at Belmont Links Lodge. p‘ . , , .. -... Mk. Harry Cox, M-L.A., and Mrs. Cox. Morell, entertained at a de- iightiul beach party at flkllviilflki ‘met cottage on 'I‘uesdey."»”‘l!0liilsy‘ guests included Mrs. Clark Bran- don. ‘Miss Bertha Clark, Lindsay. Ont: Mrs. W. J. Perkins and Miss Jean. Estevan, Basin. and Mr. Andrew Clark. Toronto. I O I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross and family, of Montreal, are Waiting Mrs. Cross‘ parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson. ' O O O ma. A. A. Mchestil, and Mrs- f-I- A. Boswell were Joint hostesses at a delightful party at the fol-liter‘: beautiful home, Marshfleld on Wedneeda afternoon. 7.11s party was in honor of Mrs. Clark of Brandon. Mrs. W. J. Jerkins and Miss Jean Perkins of Estevan, Sssk., Miss Bertha Clark. Lindsay, Ont, and Mr. Andrew Clark. Toronto. O I O The Prince of Wales must be ao- counted the most enthusiastic gar- dener in the Royal Family. Relat- ives and intimate friends are im- pressed by his intecest in everything to do with plank and flowers; Just ' now the Prince uses all his scanty’ leisure to visit friendswlth gardens, so that he may pick up new ideserantl- see how his ‘ borders at Fort Belvedere compare recent outings of this ~kind~was<to Lord and Lady Aberconwaybcoun- try place in NorthWValos-Bodnsnt -where there is e. wonderful show of flowering shrubs, collected large"- ly by Lord Aberconwsyk" mother and himself. Having worked out an and made a picturesque success o! it the Prince is anxious to improve. his show of rhododendrons and azaleas. rather than-the niorecolrl- mon pink, are the metal- favorites with this Royal gsrdenerpwhm ilie clinos to the small‘ pemlledmew- ers because of the delntlnéss.‘ ‘In “the spring the "Flori." gardens can riot with every kind of balm-must on avislt to the Scilly Islesl-snd he watches anxiously for the flret~ roses. The idea of old-world flowers seems to have been instilled into ills mind as a result of the shaming, borders laid out under the-dices- tlon of Queen Alexandra at Merl- boroush House. . " Truro Claims , , l Leadershily-Iiiiq 4 w) 1'h_is town's fax llectora-tte about: the busiest and most feffielelit in. according to. figures Jar. leased today. with a total in - un- '12s or 14.70 per calf-ta. ‘Euro in l9 8 again leads all other townsdrl collections. ., ‘l. . . ‘Cooling second to Truro’: en- viable record is TrsllfiBTO. with un- ooileated taxes sveletins "-5! w towns of the same“ populis- tion s; ‘rruro have let their" urinal}! taxes for 193s soer to ohm! per In‘ . ' "randy: te such pint oi evruv ‘~ pint of strawberry juice; blink to “l " ‘ boil. skim, and remove from the lire, . Bottle and seal when cold. ~" “ ‘ 1 $320M insider-moo. He maintaifil-thatiyifisf’ s tablespoonfuis of minuteitapioun’ 71' Wash and hull the strawberries‘ ‘ make two and a half cupfuis orliq- if . uid. Add the tapioca, uldsalt and, . cook over hot water for also ca" " “Em club or hotel. “d m, balm; ,t,,,wb,m,_.,, . mm =tc ea .- look after his laundry and ‘sea that his clothes are sent to the ' make _ H all sndssknoiming in return exceptjuet a ,vi _ , _ m: t l ill "* ‘"i“. " ~ ~ - "i - .3 r rp w include a. enlist ,_ ; s?’ lemon think that wlsesr silty w es m“ have. done". e_ g that could be Kxpadted. l- m, and’ til y are loud ill their-complaints of woman's unres-ion fled. we given our wives fine homes and good cars" anda dfsrge account at the but, stores. and tYiDB to Eurollai!" right xfl-fld" ll s wo an on earth if her husband treated herwvim g; mush mm” mg certifies '---u Jwthsise says virtually anyt_-veomsn~_oan make Mid doesn't have to a. man is going to give her love and tenderness s14 m, defies“ “m. attentions that spring from his always thinking of lap give her pleasure, she is wise to refuse to marry him. meat are not enough for her. cold. selfish. self-centered man cannot dive her. Take the tip and you will ssve yourself a lonely, loveless. of married life. For ii’ he is cold and, inconsiderate and unpmpmim. s-ble now. he will be a thousa " times more so after you are hon-ML Neil "tflbtivd and have been seeustolllee posits" seie. ‘me man's business is-altraveling position which takes h _ out of town much of the time. _ H _ is popular, she asked her sweetheart! penniulm Xbéfifilkfl dates with ennui-- . AN thaydoing right, or should they refusa flied with” weaken" their love and attraction for each other? What will happen aftes msr-riage when this going out with others musirneoessarlly be stopped and their company is not sufficient io-lueet each otheri needs? ifl-fiswgr- ii-i . v exchange ROivHI-lljtheyfwcra together they were with other people-s. one otnumost 7 azaleae- The rich orange tlntrin _ ‘the wed ‘ i day is actually set. . _. s liksthatr Tax Collections ‘mono. 11.8., Juiye-(ori-l --" collected taxes amounting w sni- r i mp1s. Halifax leads the larger MBKI-Y. centres ‘with Ufl lfe8 amount- lMfs. w T new" ind ma‘ L‘ w _ - memo qu ~* - v , s,. _,;~ idiot...“ ~~'~‘-¥13“/I¥&’“uqlrm ‘“ u. L." I“ i’ v .7 .v.sr~_r31r‘y.\».sr-s‘ ‘ ~ " o... Man Who rt dangerous: Before o Mahdi!!! f0 H¢'llilio 9T1!“ ' _,-_..W1$rsee’Later-Wiii§ Bates” With Others LesserrgAifectlontbf ‘ - i ' -. '_~ i.»- e-l Desi-bliss Dix-I am interested he styoung _ , girl out for an evening's vldsalifetfle ‘ da mosbothis " " _ in furtherrvllrsusawof his “filth” Wit“. FWPKM 1W. , . things tBQF-Qieeiuiec of s ormal marl wile la subtitled- tb¢be is. love with s-womac", but is satisfied withliseelzigv'ib'e‘;on_‘iflia‘very rare occasions when ,1, itoiiis-hollsalfor dinner He never even b0 hers to nu home, n1 nastier ~how inclement. the wetther or hos late thehdiiif. __ _. . , .. 1 Tlillmanhasaskedmletomlfly hlmJeili L refused because! feiii that‘ 12.1 was not wor- thy 0! A. little care and tlivusbt before mar- riage I wou be worth Wit less afterward Dldidcsig n» l- fliianirulazws. Answersmi‘ ‘ _.._.; . - ‘ rteinly were wise and saved yourself sfilotief‘ irlef by saying sun it Just simvll’ lent ilftlist tyiieot nlan in£be the kind oi who will elm soy womsailswlt. Hedossnt even allow will: Wibtsin a husband snd~hs=will never understand yhy one can't wins and be; Nerd" and ma. . . "v ‘Erejsuolra man s wife is iustalvonvaniencej= “some sine who will gnome for him where he will ‘be more oomfortsbietilan no would some one to ptovidthfm withtnsthirlgs he likes woman ' '1 _' Somebody to talk to if heYhIDPQM to feel in a mood for, con- iensJ-Bomebody who will take [care ofhis social obligations and for him social contacts thatarevaluab e.'._ somebody who will glvl because their wives are not satis- “Good heavens." they cry, “what does a woman want? Haven't ‘and haven't we; been moral and up- wiihfother. icmesrif What, do they ax- kept out of affairs . ~‘§»’_.-_. 9» ~-; _- '21“ .1. “‘ ‘Ib which the wives might wollsoply that, altliegigh their bodiashaw ._ been fed on the fat of the" landiftiigig hearts l-lsvvbeen starved for tori- and. sluloushitbey awoke-n wra ll in lea and velvet, the: rozemeo death for laclltof tliaowajrrndr qtnffee ion. . I m... a wife might ssy that‘ ‘éioukafi perfec ly hawy if her iris- r~.~ band took the interest in he? the hedoes’ in the stock market, ce- if she could give film's tithe of the thrill "that a. live-point rise in industrial; does. "L Many s one might say that she would b; hwy if her husband were terested ln his-home as he is in his business, and i1 he mp4 ,5 hairs ke a eu of his nus-rinse as be does. of any enterprise that m into. y s women might m- Wt lho would be the happiest aticn as he does a good customer or client. And many a. wife ~ wsuld_be yzillinsto exchange the string of matched pearls her husband has given her for his arm around her neck in s teontaneous embrace. . .. ' or ‘Bimini o marry for a-meeitidket. and fiifill. is sure tail ' and want do Just breelgfind She must have angels’ aw, 5nd m“ u“ ‘rhis man has tipped you of! to the kind of husband Q will m“, ry stretch . nonamv oq; a ova ago, __; -, X m» mil-a man and s-siri mountains no v m "maids. for the marriage starry defihieeitime.“ Dotti of them t, ' a lot of attention fkml the Husbands never change. ' "rbis leaves the girl lonely and. is eh He agreed and decided to go outowltnotller girls himself. others‘! this LAX ela- enlssemerlt is another. As 1 under- _ *0». Phfarrlage is one thing and an d. uilanflhib‘ is because they are scpsra perfectly satisfied pwithjeacli othefl oom- ‘Jsndldeslred no ether. l "l ';_i ‘ ‘Brew-v?- ~- - . .‘-- ‘nlaiflwill still doubtless be the case when-and tf- I-heymarry. Mar- ried people are in less danger ofuboring cacirqthel‘, than". are engaged. people because they have everything in common and can tpend endless hours talking over trivial details of their-daily lives anddiscuseing the lnoetjesginating of all subiects-themselvce. . , - . ~ I do not see how it will weaken the tie between theglfl and the young man-r-fosv-them to go about with othortduring thelncnf ed seblratlosl. The Wwldis full o! men and women that they will aeefut "every tum as lorlgtss they live, and if they case ao-llttleIror-oaon othvrthstthey isll for "every. pretty face and every sucked-haired ladzitilstoartainl a good thing for‘ them to do their slipping before marriage lnetaadof Itcrward. liealiove the sort that any msnand woman ought te have to marry on, lmmlmfaes its subject and makes him or "her salqlno matter w what anal-means mm be or she is exposed. n man and woman senuiilsly in lovggnsypnioy the company of others and admire thel-nsnd still not wsvergn iota in loyalty to those tpwhom they aretbetrothed. u For} an engsgeme ‘ isslways aihasaoddus experiment. i She never knows whether it is goins to result in marriage ore-lot. If it dool not. she loses out, matrlmonislly speaking; because she is shelved. 5n: has giverrup all of her men friends and sne cannot go about as a use can and seek out new and attractive boy my“; A. l- - :1 - r "ulllllt my slrl is Ioouia we, lives up an a her "mm until . 0'} s1 ‘r Doagravnm Mill Bil-Every time r set a prevwfslslo kiaslnsiler... t can 1 do to stopdt? “Gould youhsvelfooaddsaos is " ~- n“ ‘CLLIL en-vur..." - » 1 ‘IWMlidnT. call him exactly trustworthy; out pernsmalslpoq em- turs isa kissing bee and can't help it." "' = r. " " ' ‘ 4w '."' v ,. I should think the beat remedy ibi- the sltuatim-wbultbba to ample! only old sndhornely maids. That wobablymouldzrt stop. him from Has» - ,_ _tty_glrln..aut it would Drcilllirfll-ifiilviliffwfltihfraoiiilfih a all... - -. lnonamvnrx. sfsittmo msrrnrra “at thl July meeting. which is . ——-— " llelowtlllelroms worsen. Fourteen members attended the-Reid, firs.‘ Eflllfflenry. Mre- J. l! June meetins of Sterling Institute Fleming. ma". Emsstlleliwen ans which, wapxiresided over by tile we. p. lrguclsed.‘ mo. wsllscl "MW? ililililb M“ hi" MWWBI- McKay-and Mrs. J. I. Fleming wart After e r ullne program was car- appointed do tea to’ atterlg thl lied out. the resorts of the com AhnualCbn ioh; ‘Jilly 1a and 1a putts _" ' iiemnew committees were in cllerletveicwirpmd we. rum _ I ' 1T0 visit the sick: Mrs Bell "and nos McCall! were lstMéEwon and Mrs- Orenferfl somufir- alternates. "mil call to we. Themes Boiler and answered syn" law r am tllslllli J. Mcqulgan; to prepare the 10,-," u t: *1 f “ ‘i ’" ‘ ill-w kibi 0.}! bliflaflialil-Nb-Ihvifstlatfllililldel; .. boaiti ,th was l»: if. v to v r "w" ...u.li..ll;x.iu.z.rtsz"z. Vlfoaichhtiy huabanl '