- ..~:;:;;.~ _<~;:;.:r~;;l7~'_ ;'_»."““:1l1 ~févses=w+rhe as: .. . Adz-r. 1.»: u.i';~:.'io;n-a.wzz—é.¢r- - E . g Woma A’s y ¢¢‘v¢v Realm -A:- Socia an \ Per ona T"! Anew“ . m n AA Q4 a‘ vv vv rvvv-v v 1,35" Ta slig ns -:- Lite MARCH !L_193s "”“f*+++»““$ ratu re Lmhhhmhhmhh AA Ankh AA a Aha‘ ma‘ AAA‘ A 11... House WIFE and HER ACHVITIES “m? liven who wants to eat bitter radishesf of their inherent goodness. lettuce or in an of- flcient market, vegetables are a day old, and sometimes several days out of the Kwiind, thin losing much Q44 AA LA Flint Infill GflfiNeed ‘lb Dorothy Jays In 21o Cocktail What Girls of Today Need to Realize is That Divorce is a Desperate Remedy, to be Ap- e plid Only After All Hope of Reconcil- iation Has Failed, and That it Leaves Women Poorer, Lone- Afir! Blifllldtims bloom. “ma” t?‘ “er and, Completely D is- tables w» u» ma» or rllusroned mound, but the vitamins And thrown the key awo7—— Tomorrow holds no fears for me. Since I have found today. -Viv'las Yesler lasamore. VENGEANCE ‘Ibo bright eye of vengeance sees and punches the wicked: if you have committed iniquity you must expect to suffer; for vengeance with its sacred light shines upon us. —Sol>hccles. SERVICE Them is no service like his that serves because he loves-Sir Philip Sydney- perly balanced diet. people think that 800d it should be understood that no vegetable that has already 1°55 much of its fazshness and food vulue can be resurrected with rnerc twist of Itlhe’ wrist gee dash of seasoning. a ure answer ,a.nd like W611! BTVWMB thing, vegetables begin to deterior- ate as 5°03 ls they are taken from the grolm - _ Plan you garden this year in ad- Vance, so that only as much pro- duce may be harvested as W“? table can accommodate at the time, but also plan it so that each day from May to September Y0" can have a fresh supply. NATURE Nature never provides for man's wants in any direction. bodily, men- ta.l, or splrtual, in such a form that he can simply accept her gifts aura- mntically. She puts all the mechan- lcal power at his disposal-hut he nust drake his lever. CONFETTI NET A Qflrnlvfll spirit is abroad and has invaded evening fashions. Can you imagine anythihs dfllni-lfl‘ than different colored sequins scat- tered on a net background? Confetti net is the perfect de- scription of this charming fashion which one of London's leading de- signers has launched. It opens up a delightful prospect; the pastel blues and pinks that we use going to wear, embroidered with reds, blues and other colored se- quins, will Zrave quite an "April and May" ailfieairmroe on the dance floor. SILVER. AND GOLD It ll as if s shower of confetti had descended on the net. Youth will love this vogue. blondes and brunettes alike , whethe. the confetti note appears only on the not cape or whether it goes farther and scatter-s its bright urnivai note on the flirt. ‘ Black with silver or gold will nave the sir or being star-mangled; in fact, why not stars as well as the confetti? ‘they will have the same glistening effect. A picture frock of this kind does not Qte quickly, which is always a. relief to those whose feet twinkle often upon the dance floor, and confetti net in bright and paler hueswlllodditsbrflliantnoteof color to the 1986 fashion. ABILITIIS As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities .—Froude. GREAT ACTIONS mt m, if we must have float actions. make our own so. All action ls of infinite elasticity and the least admits of being inflated with celes- tial air, until it eclipses the sum and moon. —-Emenscn LEARNING The foundations of learnini IN- oeelng much, suffezing much, study- ing munla-Catherall. v DREAMS tibe very is merely the shadowy or a dream- And I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality, that it is but a sha- (law's shadow-Shakespeare. to amused. rim/r it mo! the WW turn to thought and to itself. raaw QUALITY is VEGETABLE ms ‘fihetimsqrsntinruiaingavese- be n. I‘ T00 FAT: EAT WISELY —BUT N01‘ T00 WELL Many would-be-slinrs forget that they an the risk of falling eerloudy ill union they either get expert advice u to slimming diets orgofoifneirdraotonforcrders. It's dangerous to leave off foods without any war-rung or prepara- tion. ‘that way lies trouble. O‘ O U Blunt dieting slowly. For a week or two out down the item that you know is increasing your weight, and remember that one beam will undo the weeks of self denial Snacks between meals are the 5 vitamins in their diet. Not only will they shy away from edibles that have lost their taste from lyilgiig or - nally present will have vanished al- most a mu, thus manna twice the amount needed to maintain a pro- cooklng methods are the answer to this problem. But without minimiz- ing ti. cook's abilities-in the least. B. only .- worst of through the day, tions with Personally, I do not believe the widely-advertised orange lemon diets. Many women late Green salads are good "Do not vary the times of meals. It is no earthly you don't feel hungry at the down. Keep your cooking “plain." appetising, but they slenderising _______i_____ CLENCOE T0 BE SOLD. lord Stra thcons and Royal. the proprietor of structed his estate agents to the property for sale by tions Glencoe has been claimed Quinn's birthplace, but of Argyllshire, into the Moor of over 20 miles. and TAFFEIA LININGS In one spring collection all over taffeta and all jackets coats are lined with taffeta. is featured. Tweeds an shown dark brown lamb. "Town t " ' tailor modes with new details fitting. v .- . Biscuits and coffee with cream at eleven, chocolates all heesy contnp‘ cocktails and crispy potatoes- these are Just so many pounds added if you can't say no. I I I realise that they cannot take in and absorb all that acid-until too always good because ment to think that a missed break- fast or dinner will put your weight dishes, concocted by a chef, may be are seldom Mount the hlliorio lands of Glencoe, has in- public auction during the spring. unless previously sold by private negotia- u is most from Loch Leven .on the wed. coast Rannoch. in Pertbshire. o. distance includes about '15 square miles of country. and evening gowns are mounted A whitish-beige called plzfinilm for country wear, some trimmed wfflr ocelot, or Smoothing to citing in our midst. in and don't complexion and reduce the figure The faith that women put you: ‘I'M wife who hates dish-washing mo- nlght clubs and gayety. The 1e Rich that he is all the world to her. 0h, divorce is going to make desirable to men. It is going to alack, when they get their decrees gone wrong with the magic. ten their divorced estate is worse They find that divorce is no on“ suffered. unearned prosperity, because a divo widely known as the scene of the us; terrible masame in the 17th lea‘. Utopia, almost invariably discover century . mw This. Highland domain extends ' than ey have known. necessity of going out and hunting of Another were married. The years will be h! m4 it, she still comes up just as she beauty zone. Mother and Father “y who: she i3 around. taking are -ma e fem y. Nothing is more doesnt like marriage d divorce. 8o she can, pinching pennies would never have to do any labor harder than buying only she had a divorce. The wife who finds domesticity fiat and r , thinks that if she were divorced she would live in o. world of thrills and It is no cure for disappointment stop the intolerable ache in a wounded heart. be flapper l8. she wil be beautiful luring and boys will flock about her, out. and they will deiisht in making her nappy. And there will be no black memories to cloud her sunshine and no children clinging to her But, unfortunately, the divorce court is not the Fountain of Per. petual Youth and, no matter how often the middle-Baird woman dips into turns with her children to be supportod, and eligible and handsome oasrirmgtiratmauiubeimpzr-Tea themtn f u almost anything else a that “M d’ ° ‘ I‘ m“ m“ a cocktail party. divorce is a major surgical operation and not resorted in a last desperate elicit to save duo's life when all other remedfi ies have been tried and be toonly bit of adventure. ii We all recognize that divorce is a neces- sary eviL There are times in which it is a righteousness. There are cases when the only moral, decent, self-respecting thing that a woman can do ls to get a divorce from a husband who humlliates her by his infldelltles, oz: who beats and misused her, or who uisultg and reviles her, or who insults and revlles her. or who has last whatever affection he ever bad for her and is in love with some other woman who is his real mate. But if women only got divorces for real causes there would be very few broken homes and half-orphaned children Tire real thing that sends women by the tens of Lhousan‘ to the divorce court is the naive belief that divorce ll like a patent nost- rum, good for whatever ails them, and that it will cure dullness, boredom, lack of money, lack of romance, crows’ feet around the eyes, restore the in divorce as a remedy for all their: troubles would be laughable if its results were not so tragic. For the senti- mental wlfe who craves affection and Jollying that her practical husband does not give her thinks that she can feed her hungry heart on a divorce. and believes that she pretty clothes if a-lous wife believes that she would be peaceful and happy if she were divorced from the man she loves so much everything all right for them! It is going to make them young and beautiful and gay and light-hearted and fill their pockets. It is 80ml to heal all the wounds that life and experience have given them. But, ma; and absolute they find that something has It has failed to Wonk and nine times out o! than their married one was. panacea for the ills from which they and dlslllusion. It does not It does not even bring wed woman's alimony is never as much as she would have got as the wife of her husband. Tne woman who leaves her husband because of some great wrong he has done her may find that her divorce brings the woman who divorce their husbands for trivial causes, or Just because they are disgnmtled with marriage and ahirk its duties and responsibili- and because they believe it is the open door mm some sort of myth- hcr a. great release. But that they have brought down sor- on their heads, and that all that their decrees give them is greater fewer comforts and luxuries and the up s Job to support themselves. gt a divorce they will into the Birls ey were before they rolled back and the woman of 48 will and slim and high-spirited and al- aud she will be mammals and pope's went in, with her girlhood gong. be: give her a cod welcome when she re- men step for, wide for they cannot lee “ ives under- oommonthantohcarayounggirissythatifshe she Wfilft stick to it, that she can always get a but l! she knew how often a divorce is a. boom- erang she would think a long, long time before she bought he;- tleggg w R0110- _ DORDTH YDIX. failed, not dust an ex- ve e aha‘- £51K?‘ “We. cum‘ onllrolojum. MENTHOLATU (irvrs COMFORT Daily v THE COOK'S CORNER i} ..-1~".4sH1o1vs FOR- SPRING, O Baked Ham Slice 1 slice ham. 1% inches thick 4 tablespoons brown sugar I teaspoons mustard l2 whole cloves '6 cup water ‘d cup mild vinegar musta-rdr.’ ba-ke at 360 d Nut-Mile Whip ‘.6 to 1 cup thick sweetqied apple- sauce. ‘A cup powdered silgar 1 egg white Flew grains salt walnu ‘A cup heavy cream, whi Beat egg white with peaks. Fold in applesauce. Add nutmea‘ and whipped and fold in very lightly. cherries and serve. Butterscotch Cookies 1i cup butter or butter and short- -»n no 2 r '31:. lnoun sugar 2 . gs, unbeaten 1 1.3.1) nutmeats, “ W d flne (optional) 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 cups (or more) flour 1 teaspzcn salt 2 teaspoons baking powder it teaspoon soda Cream fat and blend in sugar. idd eggs, nuts and vanilla Combine well. Sift flour. salt. baking powder and “do. together. Blend gradually into '3 mixture, adding a little moi": ‘our if necessa y to make a soft ugh. Turn onto r floured board r canvas. Divide the dough in half and Ill-RN each half intoafl oblong roll. about ii inches in dia- meter. Wrap in waxed Piper and chill overnight. When ready to bake, slice thin. and bake in moderately hot oven, 375 degmes 1"., until brown. Remove three-quarters of the fat rim from the ham and cut this into napkin small pieces. Mix the sugar and egress F. (moderate heat). until quite tender - about 2 to 8 hours. ‘A carp finely chopped pecans or Wed salt until ‘tiff but not dry. Gradualy beat in wowdered sugar. beating Jter each rddition until the mixture stands in m lightly. cream Pile dessert into tail serving glass- es. Chill. sprinkle with a few finely chopped nuts or chopped maraschino arrange on a. greased baking sheet .11 .,~..... ' City full cl food. 0 TABLE Street AddRII radon m: columns norrrs Don't play with the silver or your Dorrtdrinkooflfeefkomaspoon. Don't talk while your mouth is Inn...» l THESE ‘ Don't, put your elbo w: on the r-w-‘y- Then rub into table. both sides of the ham slice. Score to it-inch depth and insert the cloves in the top side of the hamslice symmetrically and at equal inter- vals. Place the ham in a. heavy bak- ing dish, scattering the chopped fat over the top. Sear at 400 decrees r. (Hot oven). Then pour the vinegar and water over the ham. Cover and Don't chew with your mouth D011. . Don't in silver on the tobl afterithoscnmooboenuoed. mDontdi-inkandeet the same e. Donkuaesknlfetocut salad; use the edge of the-salad fork. Dorfteatlofalttbntyou will havotoaitondwtitrmtflothers lwvefinkbednohocrnve. m]! an hour ye ." Pmcripfl a m: u-Pnaaiuciii. Mn. J. Wafalflumpn, 6 nil: ‘l had nervous HEADACHE, BAGKAOHE? 0R young girls growing womanhood“ for fimfné“ e33... u“ w] ‘I l» those who ‘m8: from headache, kuirng we: backache vousness, Dr. gavel-it: CBOOQGd. Lebatt Ave.‘ Term‘: New allo- nbhu loos-u. liquid 01-00. drains, and ner- ihfl "Willi. passing along, heard audible sounds of trouble emanat- ing from her bunk. "Madame," he slid, tapping on the door, "are you There was an affirmative ill-Wer- “Wel-l." III-id the steward. "What's your hurry? We're ntm in the harbor. and we don't start for into ddle "King Cobra" per, could instantly topple to aster. For a-brief moment he h tated, then sank down beside Nature Builds Your Bocly- hut you supply the materials. Hea|th suFFecs iF you run short 0F iron later this has an effect upon the health. It causes. at first, a nan-down condition and simple anaemia; than develops into serious ailments, if not Your food and drink are the only materials Nature sets to maintain ur bodily strength and well-baht. ut the tragedy of modem feeds their shortage of iron. Sooner or NO out of H5 people in a neon! tool were short 0F Iron One month's treatment helped them Back to health and vigour Alia dro oi blood from each indi- shortage for end: person, than put viduo in e above group was ulm- every one of them on a 30-day trest- lned under: powerful microscope. In meat. The preparatlo he gave them every instance the blood was thinner was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (called and paler than it should have been, pink because they have a pink augu- due to the shortage of iron. The coating). Then in one month they ro- authcri who conduct ‘ flu tau turned and their blood wu examined reeo the enct amount of the again. Rich supplies 0F Iron For 3O days had greatly improved Uroir health. Blood hots proved value 0F the treatment Winn anaullrorlty 00111:“. ilremmrarber kliksutonoat we: l? eoundlya‘ on a 80-day frost- Wiiiism’ Pink Pills. i Th prnyourwif ma: with Dr. old preparation, the rewastroctfvo willed. The bloodwlllpow upon the snow-leopard rdrlns. beating against his own. as Il" ed Gray. "I would do all that him!" Once more, the slow fires of to Piers. said Gynia dreamlly. faced the recalled reality of White Python l By Mark Climbing, Author of To anger her miaht well mean the frustration of all his M998 the knife-edge of her fickle tem- Gynia twined her soft fingers in his strong brown ones. He could feel the pulses in her satiny wrists "Give me a sonl" she whispered. "The holy one hopes for it as much “Yea. I know his hopes.” return- wlne were alight in his veins. The beauty of this woman could make him forget, for a. while. his night- mare dread of what mint happen “I &W the Holy One last night!" Almost impatiently Gray's mind satirw wrists tight- ly. Somehow it gave him a helpful power over her. "Yen. Grills! cunning of Milasps with our cun- ning; and we shall defeat him!" wjulfi: me. my king!" He struggled into a sitting posi- tion. "Gyms? he exclaimed hoarsely. "tomorrow you and I will be as two that have become one in our fight- ing of Mllaspa. The Inglis girl is sick! I am. her countryman and her friend, and she needs me! Let me tahesonufood and wine toher! I will return before the ceremony in the temple of the Vffhite Python." Gynia shook bafl her loosened hair. Her eyes were hard and bright. m. esi- her lay er me i-rulyi Lovest thou this doll?" “I-she and I are great friends. That is all. We shall never marry. She does not love me!" She caught the sadness in his voice and mulled It him, ly. "Thou shalt take her wine and food! But forgot not thy promise to return to me!" She clapped her hands. "wetness?" demanded the gor- illa woman. writhing sore should- en. "Oarryforuiylordtheflagonof winothuisnyonder. andadishof sweet . . "Thou wort angry with my mist- ress!" ‘fnsinuated the gorilla woman just before they reached the pris- on cave. "Iliou the llil 5 We will fight the The lamia writhed herself closer love is but another name for suf- faring!" The hatred which gleamed in her eyes told Gray that this woman would help him in any way she could-if only to thwart her mist- ress. ‘Tiistvnf’ he said to her. "Will you betray me if I trust you?" The woman shook her head viol- ently, hissing an angry negative. “miyougct the Inglis girl some san "She shall have mine.” answered the an. ThB~S8ffdBl5 fitted. Despite her physical clumslness the gorilla wo- man had very unall feet. A moment later, Gray saw Piers examining a small gold box filled with a brown powder. “She gave me this!" said Piers, greeting him with a glad smile. am I supposed to do with "WIWWDIVO yoga given us this it. It was hashish. “He whom I love gave it to me," was the answer. . . . “It may be necessary for someone to die; and it may not. ‘Ihoreforo I have givm it. A little makes one brave. A lot -!" She rolled her eyes eloquent- ly; aimiling at them. The woman took the box from Piers, and crushing some of the sweetmeats, mixed tbs hlehish with them and rolled the resultant mix- ture into four mall bolls. lbs gave two each to Piers Bryon-and Colin Gray. ~“Iwil1 lee that amessenger come for you in good time, lord," she slid. "But let neither of you eat tbo bettvrtoof mended for 6 70ers. ‘Brrrirlns row Tm: STOMAFH, raw‘; m zym; it A few minutes later they were both sound asleep. CHI Slmdld Chiembu Arrives ‘Timur Khan had been as good as his word. Preparations had been made to give the abbot of l-rlampo a royal reception. The fact that there had been several earthquake shocks that arts. had damped nobody‘: spirits. ‘they were for too common an commence in these greet hills. Also, the arrmrs excitement over the coming visit of Bamdad Ohiem- ba was at fever heat.‘ Ho would bringthelomeDevilwithhimu a prisoner, rurmr said. ‘The floor of the circular rnar- quce of felt that Chorjiei! had ca/used to be pitched in the centre of the . t was covered with a mus of overlswinl silken carpets as gorgeous as the out winmw of a cathedral. Imide and out. were set low tables covered with u profusion of eatables, while smoking fires told of toasting meats and (not cauldron of snowvwhito rlce- A guard of honor, consisting of I hundred stalwart Bunnies wal dra/wn up in two lines. forming a short lane up which the guest would pass to meet the Khan. with emeralds and the gold scab- bard of his scimitu a curving river of green fires. toiltlenglli lawman-i... l" that EXPQCWQOIIIIIRSIHIII Sedatolynth 6 Wllk I ed towards cracked bugle. 1a y‘ e oowemea "ems 111mm u» in n veritable ‘WW °f Obillnliory remonstronc , W m. ma adjust- heron, soiled ‘l horse. At duty was or Khan's NOTICE All accounts owed to pm“ l l”. Winsloe, must be mum u Ivtfledbr Aoru liorillllldhllld- ed Into my Attorney for collect-lulu 0n and after that dafc, my bflglflg" will be strictly cash. L-blw-S-Q-Ki. I-‘or Sale By Tender vawaaau norar. racraan. ‘ cnaanorramwn Sealed mam will be rcceiwd by the undersigned until the llih day of March 1935, for the paralnu o! Hotel Prqrery Nos. 124-126 Kent Street, Charlottetown, known u ‘THE NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.” The property comllrlses Hotel an. tainlng twenty-five rooms. shop main stable with twenty-four lialis. one small barn capable o! contain- ing four stalls and nroge, and hm convenient yard. The location lr tin moot control and desirable in Ilu 01b. Highest tender not necessarily sc- V! copied. ESTATE ANDREW F. MURPHY. II. I‘. MmePBEE, Solicitor. Ill! Building, Charlottetown IrDI1l-3-9-ll-13-l5-l8. ~ ~ W"; 1.25 An Important ' Duty For Parents .1 Bally parents tall no chances with Io lrnWfi-lfli a matter as the vision of their children. because they lmow that neglect Ln this respect ll extremely unwise and mo! be Neither do flu! wait for a child to eonplnln 0i the way he sees. The! hi" their eyes attended to below THAT. Be s modern porch!- G. F. Hutcheson unumu of rlolnnmolv Ag l0 filli- OFIOMITIIIST Professional Gard: McLEOD f: BENTLEY W. I. BENTLEY, K. C. I. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Ban-Item and Attomeyn-at-lsw MONEY 1'0 LOAN Office: 1M Richmond Simi- Prohrbrtron Commission Olen. a. Black. mumm- Obubttetown m a. moans. w.» st. mm- IGIII r lend all firmware!!!" “Lfidnllfi. ‘dam-mun NORMAN w. LOWTHER ll! W......:.a.....--;.._f:. noun ro rlom Alex. W. Matheson oucrroa. l"- IAIIIIIII. s c. “Wan-col lb“-