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~f_---_-~_»'-i_-_----Y-V-_:_-__-- -1; » » . _ , _ . .. __ .,_., .,_,1_,,. ~»*t~.w  
W' "~_-.1 ~ 11
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i>Aoi~: Two __ ~rHi~:_ _cHAiu.ofrra'rowN oUAnigAN_ __;_,____:__ .iiiNuA3y_4, _19_33
t - ~- = i r 'fA. _ "' _ ' 3
Ai I i 1 l 1| l 1 1
_ . O ° _ __ ` _ __ _%°_ _ '____ f_ ._
\ W man’s Realm -°- Social an-cl 'Personal -4- Fashions -°- Literature
How ' `
"°""“ Dorothy Dix
Haro
(`l\anged!
.»~. -- ---
!1`wenty-five Years Ago Women Wanted Hus-
bands Who Never Smoked
Cards. Today They Want
Smoke Along With Them
Play a Good Game of Bri
We are :ilwus '.‘i2i;ii:g about the ideal liiisbaiid or wii‘i‘.' i-’f.""“"""i
there isnt any such an aniniul, and no inun or wo
Qndure having one around thc house if there \vere,
note how our theory of what would be perfection
iii a uiate changes.
An interesting illiisliution ol this is ailortlcd
by contrastiiig the rcpfies to u qucstioiiiiaire that
was sent out twenty-file years ago by a clergyiiiaii
to a hundred young women with the answers _to
the same queries that have recently been submitted  W  . » _
t
lo a similar group oi iiiocicrn girls.
According to thu authority, a quiiricr of a ccn-
tury ago the inodel husband that a young woman
hoped to draw in the niatrinioinal lottery was ii i\
youih who iievei' dixiiik --lips that touch wine shall
ni-it-i' touch niiilin llc did not play cards. lic never touched tobacco in
any forni. lie was ga iiruciit cliurcligottr and prcieriibly he was rt preach-
er. Otherwise lie iolluived some profession and was a college graduate.
But the iiiisi-_'cr to ilii; 1932; n.aitlen’s prayer, as pictiired by the answer
to :lic qiieries of \\ii.i; q.i.i'»i'.it-s the idi.-:il liii:-'bunti niust po.:.\.t-ss, is ri niiiii
who is a 5.-,utiti sport .intl who will go lilly-fit`ly with his \\ilc_ llc iiiii:-t
be ;i gooil britigt- piiij, cr and siiiokc--"it cci'toiiily would be a pain in the
net-l»; to have to c;irr;v your own cigiiicitcs and have your liusbaiiii worry-
ing about uslies on the floor." lic must be able to mix ii gooti cock-
tail, but not too i uid ol iii-iiiking them. He must lizive aticiirled eolic-.'~
riiiiagli io hziie goin- colltiuiute, but not neccsszirilv coiiipltted the coiirs-.-_
Most of the girls didn L care \\’li;it occuputioii lic lollimcti, but all ivuiitetl
io be a go-geiter.
Looked at from the standpoint of an outsider, it would seem that -
the iriodern girl 1'; iniiuh incre lil-ir~ly to get licr l:cui'l_'s desire iii ii liuf_-
\'i:iliri than lvtl' iiiutliri' w.i_, lor : lic li.i:; lov,ri'i‘d liar ili‘iiuii~,ti, to ii :l.in<l- i
3rd that practicall_\' any poor erriiig niiiii can rt:ai'li if lic so <l~».»ii‘~_~;s_ /intl
it certainly does out nlari'iage on a more liilniaiie basl: for ri iiiie to he
satisfied with A husband who is a mere inortal, tnstratl of rap 't-ttiij; him
to be it plaster saliit.
But the rc.illy int. rt~_.ting thing' about ihi.; qui.-tioiiiziiiie is the light,
lt. sheds on our cliiingiiii; ideals about what coiistitutes a desirable mate.;
' For nothing is more certain than that both men and wonicn's tastes havci
changed in wives and husbands as much as they have in clothes and cars!
and that the very qualities that were so appealing to our purciits woiilc
bore us to di-uélr or semi us to the divorce courts.
Assuredlv, if the modern girl were to sit down and make out a list
Says Men
Have. Too,
But lJon'i. t
Know ii. '
or Played
Tliem to
and
dge »
inun could l>U-9-“lilly
but it is curious io
fl iilf' " .f '
  _'
6’ '\__"<,\` ._>f',*
,  _-,W _
,  ._ 
i . _- ' ».
, 
 »
q_\'i__
. .».
~’vi\.-'
/,/t' ' _ \
,qi
Ni..  » J
Ilnluhs ul lizzy Spills
lem: ll lil Gcllillol
llr. Nail Crawford, Hamilton, Oli., 'ritua-
"My narvoawemianchbadeonditionlfoimd
italmoltimpoaaiblologotagoodnighvaolelp.
Iwuahobothand withbindlohulnddlny
MILBURNS
HEART
Nfiwiiiiii -au.
Itledmanydllermtrmnihqbutwdid
nntaoamtogivomamue.limliof,bul\ftar had
taken M_ilburn’| Heart and NervoPilla I wuld
hardly baliuvo the change Llisy had made in
myeonditim."
lioeouazmarugnnlpn-'\lil\n.Iil»¢l7U&‘l'1uu@.ll..`
of the qualities that she would most desire in a husband, she would cast
into the discard a lot of the standardized virtues that formerly were con-
sidered iiccessiiry to the model husband and substitute for them a lot of
graces and anieuities that no one ever dreamed of his requiring,
For she would know that, while a. drunkard can often be reformed
and a philandci-er domesticated, no wife can teach her husband under-
staiiciing of a woniairs heart. He has to be born with that faculty if
he ever has it. And, unless he has it, marriage to him is cinders, ashes
and dust to the wife.
So Miss 1033 would demand of her ideal husband a lot of things her
mother never thought of. Fair play. Broadmindedness, especially to-
ward. women. The ability to see the wlfe's point of view. Companion-
ship. Soeiability. Being willing to step out and go places and do things.
The ability to keep her entertained and amused and feeling that life was
worth while.
Anti perhaps sho would get them just as seldom as her mother did.
But tliat‘s another story, as Mr. Kipling would say.
And nien`s ideal of the perfect wife has changed just as much as
women's ideal of the perfect husband, though they don't know it. They
are still strong in theory for all of the feminine virtues that were fashion-
able in erriiulinotliers time. Domesticity. Helplessness. Meekness.
Patient Ciriselda stuff. '
Soiiictiinirs they find their ideal and marry her. 'l`li;- woniiin who never
luis any interest outside 'of the four walls of her home. Or the moron
t who rolls- her i-yes at a man and asks him what he thinks she thinks. Or
1 the woinnu without any dignity or self-respect who is always ready to for-
' give ii man and take him back, no matter how he treats her.
And then the man discovers that these traditional virtues of the
mode! wife pall on him and bore him to tears. He doesn't want a wife
who is iiezlnng but ii conibination gas range and vacuum cleaner, nor one
who if. it tliinnirv, nor one who is ii doormat he can kick about. He wants
;i ulfr ii.-ho can keep house with one hand and play golf with the other.
aiifl who i-an tlziure as well as walk the colic. 1-Ie wants a wife who is as
iwll educated as lic is and with whom he can carry on intelligent con-
vt~i~s‘:iiii»ii:=_ Ile wants a wife who can pull her share in the boat and help
iiiin win the race.
“WWF
So the modern man in making his list of the qualifications of the
ideal wife would be more likely to put down good health than beauty.
Business ability instead of domesticity. Brains instead of softness. Sports-
manship instead of feminine wiles.
For the modern man's ideal wife is one who is a partner as well as a
lady love, and a companion as well as a wife. DOROTHY DIX,
_ For The Cookl
ORANGE PIE
li cup sugar.
li cup flour.
ll cup cornstarch.
Pinch of salt. ,
3 cups milk. §
Grand rind of 1 oran;:» '
1 toblelpoon orange iii*
2 on yollrl- ¢
1 sliced orange. I
Baked pastry shell.
Merlngue_ i
Stir the dry ingredients together
and mix them to a smooth paste
with a lime or the cold milk. their
slowly blend in the rest of the milk,
add the grated orange rind and
cook in the double boiler, stirring
constantly_ until the mixture is
smooth and thick.
Beat the egg yolks slightly, stir a
little of the hot mixture into them,
then stir this back into the rest of
the mixture in double boiler: Hdd
fruit juice, cook for a couple of
minutes, cool and turn into baked
pastry shell.
Arrange very thin slices of orange
over the surface of the custard, ‘
dusting them with powdered sugar. `
On this drop a meringue made from
three stiffly-beaten egg-whites and
six tablespoons sugar; flavor the
meringue with a little grated orange
rind and treat it as directed below.
A little finely-shredded candied
orange peel sprinkled over the top
of the meringue is an improvement.
If You Love Mother
Then Tell Her This
Mrs. M. Batdorf, 87 years old, still
goes to parties and has a good time.
She eats and sleeps well, thanks to
Viiiol iirori tonic.) Vinol gives old
folks new pep. Hughes Drug Co..
Ltd.
The speaker at the street corner
was infine form, as he waved his
ami.; frenziedly over the heads of
his audience.
"'I‘ra.de is dead!" he shrieked.
“Can any one tell me of a case
where the demand exceeds the
supply?"
"Yes", said a little man; “when
it's an income tax demand."
°°°l.€l.°Z.l.‘.3
without "dnlln|“
giitvggss
AMorningSmile
SEARCH THE SCRIPTURE5
An American tourist happened W
arrive in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
just in time for the 12th of July
celebrations, and asked an Ulster-
man what was the meaning °f it
an “Have you ever heard of the
battle of the Boyne? inquired the
n-isnmim. an answer in the nes-
ative brought the further query-
“Have you never heard oi’ ‘Derry
Walls' or the battles of Aughrim and
Newtownbutlerl” “I can't say I
navel" said one American- The
native looked at him pitvlnslv- "Ah»
go home, man, and rade your
bible!" he said.
1_< 
KINGSTON NOTES
Mrs. Cruise of Kingston is recov-
ering after an illness in the P. E. I.
Hospital.
Mr. Nell Campbell is retuminS
home Friday after a visit of three
months with his sons in Wollaston.
Mass.
The industrious men of Kin8Si°“
are busy working in the woods.
Mr. Bruce McDonald spent
Christmas with friends in Kingston.
Messrs. Lyman Newson, Frank
Cahill and Ray Gallant spent Fri-
day last in the city.
Miss Abbey Horne has left King-
ston to resume work at Mi1ton‘s Old
Spain tea room's.
Mr. William Clow has returned
home for a few days with his par-
ents in Kingston.
coming. 6,;
` You'i.l ba astonished at how sim- ‘
pie it is to which ii. .mit ii few /I ty
popular raglan shoulders.
The material is rabbit’s hair wool-
en in mouse grey, so new and be-
searns to join-and its finished.
Style No. 961 is designed for sizes
14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust.
Other nice mediums are rust
shade tiny self-checked woolen, rus-
tic green rough crepe silk, black an-
gers. jersey and orangy-red soft
woolen.
Size 80 requires 2% yards 54-inch.
Price of Pattern 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
No. 981. Size .....................
.. . . . . . . . . . . .
... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...~
Name
Street Address
EAST POINT SCHOOL
Following is the honor roll for
December:
Grade X--1 George Macdozald.
Grade VH-l Florence Macdon-
id, 2 Georg. cheverie.
Grade V--1 Florence Cheverie, 2
'Janiel Gillis.
Grade III-1 Ronald M|wd011a1d.
2 Willie Beaton, 3 Peter Beaton.
Grade II--1 Bemard Cl-ieverie.
Grade I Sr.-1 Arthur Macdon-
aid.
Grade I Jr-1 Rita Cheverie.
Beginner - Marlon Macdozald.
Perfect attendance -- Georile
Macdonald, -Florence Macdonald.
Frances Cheverie, Ronald Macdon-
ald, Willie Beaton, Peter Beaton.
Bernard Cherverie, Arthur Mac-
The pointed edges give smart ac-
cent to the llenderlzing croas-elos- -i
ure of the bodice. And it has the
. . . . . . . . . . .
....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
... »' if
I 'Q  '--l
. ......... .. _ . _ ..........  l"  -
City State '
__._*____~ t 1 m
‘\
1
lVha_t the Fashzonables are Wearing
By Annabelle Worthington
i`_`i
V
5
.=@‘-._
‘£1
_  
e _ _ -f¢§’f~,§°°°‘.’

5
4 6*
3
.i °<°
.

li
e 
2 "1"
,K __ __
 ‘  *W \' »
*__ ,

' . \
-----O-..-*_
donald. Rita. Cherverie, Mgrlon
Macdonald. `
-Marion I Macdonald, Teacher.
::A foe to Asthma. Give asthma
half a chance and it gains ground
rapidly. But give it repeated trut-
ment of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’.s Asthma
Remedy and it will fall back even
faster. There is no halt way meas-
ure about this remedy. It goes right.
to work and drives asthma out. It
reaches the inmosi breathing pas-
sages and leaves no place for the
trouble to lurk. Have it by you for
ready use. .
if I
r* '_ " " '"4 " W” "_
D D&GG §G  Q
“lNNUAlMEET1NG§ isiirsoinosrs
The annual meeting nl’ Central
..i..,.,. rg, emi. “ai i.. 1..-id in A Rgmangg gf Today
gin (‘enlrzil Bedequc 1I:ill on Fil'
ay, _i.n....r.- mil. ir»1:::_ .ii 2.2.0 p. m. By Joanna Cunnan
:‘r~nili»i'~ will he then ri‘i‘i=ivi‘d for a
ti-lim-t<i|‘.
-oo-neocon-bouncer:-accom'
7397-i2-ai -sv.-ei
('nnntv In Prince Eilwnril lnlnnll.
W" ` _i 'C' V Y ' soinctliing, batiliiig, or inoloring, or I
('\\_\l‘\
,.,,,_,\»,_\-H.. M- ,.,,_,,\-,.12 m,“-ARD talked about the strokes and the
ISI--\-\l’ shots and how she was going and
(~n\_\‘('miv ni-1rnni»_ 'rim vicilz-iwhether the water was cold. It was
f"|\\"'|'3Tf'»°" ‘different sitting here bv the firi-
. .rr A, i»_‘(ieoiii‘ey locked ua. i’atriciu. Shi: _
in tin- mutter or tin- null- nr i'rt»r| “ ‘S “Ming “ml lm long mb" u°°§'t
i»|.|ii<mr_v ini- sr cnrnw-“ii in qu--nn cd, and her big, capable, brown
1-‘i\vm$r_ df.-mimi nm--mi», .um in me hands in the pickets of her riding
mum. "1 'rii»- <'i\'m~»r_v An, min. brceclies. Her grave eyes looked nt
- ..
5"' l’ 19" the fire. Her colin, i1‘gii‘ar profile
r
'1‘llE()f’iiil:li\‘ J. 1N;\1A.\', 'Pile coiiversation laii;uislicd_
..__._ ._ Secretary Usually'Geofi`rey'did not find any
dli`flcult_v in talking to Patricia; but
thcii they were generally _doingl
pl-ayiiig golf or tennis, and oiici
was beautiful and eloquciit of her
iireliglit on the rafters-hurt him.
Ah, if it had only been Fay curled
up in the iireliglit there.
At last he rose to go. "I must be
DUSIIIHB along, Pat. Fathers more
punctual than cverandtlie roads are
rather skiddy. It would be a pity if
,the lirni was left uiirepresented in
-llitv North." "Well, good luck,
(Jeoll`," said Patricia. “I shall miss
you, you know." The expression of
her brown eyes encouraged him. He
said, "That's frightfully decent of
you, You know, youre my best pal,
Pat."
Patricia sniilcd at him,
He went back to the flreside and
stoori n little nearer to her, “We’ve
alwfiys been pals, havent: we? Be
sure and let me know if you can
conie to St.-otlaiid, Pat."
She saw him to the door and
stood out in the drive while he
started up the car, careless of the
storm of wind and rain which swept
up io tlie_ wa‘ls of Long Petworth
ri:.'.;:.,»'|Lr|.i`i.hir.‘;i’|;iMr;»`¢'ipi_-  ]~i\.l;:tli~I»' b,.Cedmg_ In hcl. way' thought across the barren lift of the dark
iiniiitliii' N0'riFd\' iii lpernnnf iitiiigz Geoffrey, she was attractive. Cer- :°1d5'Wm" a lighter ma" than he
l V if 1| In Ol' Fllllnl 1 U ~
:_i|_M'_ hr umm ;mIniiWii_gi nlsm of mmly she was honest' pany and ad carried fordays, Geofliey steer-
:-..-.»“-nii rim--_1i.i_ ii-~.-mt.-t-ii iiiwc- sporting. But nh, if she had onlyi cd the “me C" d°Wn me BT555-
:I-:vir-'~mt..'lilly-|..-.i;;LiA.»._l,|.|r;.;|;LI|ii:~ir li-‘i‘iii::i_; hmm I.~.,y3 grown drive and through the great
ri...|i|i»~~t-~< iv ii..~ i_..».~ t-...im Izumi- Tea was bi-oualit ln like all the im" gates* M l°“5l' "h°l`° 385’ b0f°T¢
irq i'li.'irifii»z.-~ 'rn ii- i, , _ ` ' ' » ~ _ .-
5'.; any d»_mn"\;;iy  I). ii(  ,,,c_,1_,) at Long I,cLw0,.m_ an mSuf_ him that‘El Doizido of nicxpeiience
hour of elf-ren f>'rIf»ri< in the fora. ficlent rcpast magnificently served _somcthmg new' '
fi it t ~ i ' '
porin, an in ntlr us tl ...gli _
,MH ,,,. ,,_,,.,_,,,,_ ‘"‘ " ‘"’ ‘"" on the historic gold plate of the!
l.|<;|'r|i- rr. nni:t'|<i_\', Lyiai'dcs, Patricia and Geoff,-(wt CHAPTER XIV-
i: '_' _-t _ _ _ ‘
"_ ,_-_ “H ,.,,,~_|_; ' ` M' both ate heartily. in a <ii~.sultoi~y,|
hw 1,7 V M __ _ soiiviior. way, they dismissed dogs.  SOMETHING' NEW
_» _ ._ .0 J. .
' in 4 ‘ The great hall grew dim, There
»  WH-‘i no electric light at Lone Pet-
worth, and (ieoffiry said thai. he
At the end of a long and utilitar-
iiin road, down which the nriest
.~ »....s. l ‘limi the iit~viii.~iit itiieii e.iti-tha “"“" S“""l<'° "1 ""2 “wld "H1185 H1-
O-O-66560-404
ro
E. W. 'l`i'\YLOR
the scene-the deepening blue at
Of* >¢¢¢ooooo oo _
° ’ Wgg_%Lcd,_,,,g,,,,, (0,. uh, lamps most iiicvssiiiitly, there standsa.
  afterwards he wisriefi that he had ‘°“i1°i“K °f fed bfi°l¢ and Yellow
AND not ,p,,k,,n_ vaguely the beauty of tiles, designed after the heart of
Mr. Ruskin, on which the name of
LASSLS Fll l  the W|,.,dO,._.s_ .hc (SIMM. m,.l,,,. of Inverary Mansions has been vlcari- `
_,_ s_ TAYLOR ously bestowed. Here in a bedroom l
overlooking it branch line of the
Optometrists Caledonia Railway, Geoiirey began
ooo
4
6
~¢-ro
142 Richmond Strut
ro-+00-o+++o»+»o»4»v»¢4
i
Humaii
ii new phase of his career.
John Gllniour had often visited
Glasgow. He considered it one of
.iur nncst piovliicial cities, but he
The . _ _ _
 G  was s. man completely lacking in
imagination, and it did not occur
to him to wonder how_ a boy of
Stewart & Lowther nineteen was going to spend his
_'_ "_ s.l.EwAm.r' “_ C_  hours of leisure in a provincial city,
N. W. LOW'l'1Il£il however fine. lic gave Geoffrey a
5-4lU¢|STEl¢S. soi.|t:i1‘ons, in-c
B4 Great George Sim(-L
MONEY To l.o.iN
J. A. BENTLEY
w. e. iii-:Nri_i;v_ K. c,
Barrister and Atlnrnoy-at-|_;m
MONEY T0 LOAN
Office: 180 Richmond Slrcri
»_- ____.__.____,__,__ ___
Prohibition (lommission
Chas. ll. Black, Chairman,
Charlottetown.
|-1s. B. Mcnnnald. ll/e=: .‘-`f_ |‘ci.~:‘s t
' .lnhn Slmpsnzi llzurilinn. I
Fr-:i'| all l|\f`r:r:ir:t'.'\~\ r¢»g_;;¢§;-Q.
iiii.-Huw", or P:ioiii::i'ii:i.\' At'r`
la the above or li.
Coniplcx and lnti-iratn in
its structure and funelinns, is `
“’0l'¢h.V of the basl. possible :
. care that can be glvrn it. ‘
lf _\'nur ry:-s are trouhliii: i
You. do not be si unwise as t
lo neglect them. ’
An rvaminnfon will un- l
cover the cause nf iii" tv-n1i'>!¢» 
“ml liliissesi will prol>.ili'_~.' I
completely r<`i_~~_<~ it, ‘
CQ
C2-D
ti. F. HUTGHE .
OPTUY. l.'l`.{.1 l'
insueemr .|. rripps, R. c. M. P., `
it
personal introduction to a friend of
his, the managing director of L
STIFFNESS
Plenlv ol Mlaard'| well
rubbed In nan :en you
fini". Hubs un
nib nf- vnu  vvzani
nun.
Yodll non limbs: up I
r||NARDf5
._
l_’i‘Ni‘Mi:lNT
..._ __ _,_ /
I4
»»
l
large grocery -combine, who was in
America; and one to a ship owner
who was in a nursing home; and
though Geoffrey wrote explaining
these facts, he still felt a mild post-
pranrial satisfaction in thoughts of
the pleasant evenings of innocent
enjoyment which his son was spend-
ing in the .families of his estimable
friends. For evenings for which no
invitations might be forthcoming,
he took no thought at all, and
Geoffrey, returning home from work
in the already complete darkness of
the long nights of the northern win-
ter, was faced with four hours of
intolerable boredom before he as-
cended to his austere bedroom
above the twice hourly road and
shriek and stench of passing trains.
Even then, on most nights, he lay
awake for another hour or two, not
on account of the trains, but be-
cause of the agonies of acute indig-
estion for which the steam pud-
dings of Inverary Mansion and lack
of exercise were jointly responsible.
Once or twice a week he went to
the cinema. On Sundays he played
golf, but the darkness sent him
early back to thc city and the long,
grim evenings of the Scottish Sab-
bath remained.
Geoffrey was no book-lover. In
an attempt to solace the pangs of
indlgestion, he would read a few
chapters of a detective novel in bed.
He did not play bridge. so he could
not join his fellow-residents at the
intent tables in the smoking room.
Often for houis at a time he sat in
the lounge, smoking cigarettes and
thinking. He thought of Fay.
October passed. Autumn gave
place in winter. Not frost but a raw
cold was in the air. Every day it
rained. The sky, the buildings, the
streets, the pavements, all were unl-
formly wet and grey. There was no
colour anywhere. Housewives in grey
tweeds shopped with serious faces,
shops displayed serviceable goods,
girls in broguea, discussing sensible
subjects, strode piuposefully down
Buchanan Street. Geoffreyb feeli-
less English heart grew homesick.
He would have given anything for
a. sight of Fay and Connie Evers
giggling on the office stairs in their
cheap, smart, winter coats and
high-heeled shoes.
One Sunday about the middle of
November, however, he was coming
in from playing a round of golf with
a. chance partner, a very testy old
gentleman on a visit from the is-
land oi' Mull, when, on the veran-
dah of the club house. he noticed
familiar colours, the old Barclicst-
ian tic, "Gilmour _ . .” ii voiec
said. timldly. "Er . . _ Lcsleyi'
cried Geoffrey. jzyoucly blinking;
hands
Und 1` the clma oi Biziwlieslr;-,
Cecil Lesley, as complete a nonch-
mlniature world of apublic school,
had rarely had occasion to address
the mlgnincent Gilmour, Captain
alike of the first eleven and the
ui-st nfteen. But from Barchester to
this Scottish golf-course was a. far
cry, farther, perhaps, than the
Geoffrey of those halcyon days
could have imagined, and very good
to him seemed the sight of a face
which, at a school reunion, he might
scarcely have recognised.
“What are you_doing in this part
of thc world, Lesley?Z'
"Oh, my people live in Glasgow,"
stammered Lesley, "My home's
here.”
"Really? I never knew that. !’d
have asked if I might look you up,
else. I‘ve come north to be in my
fathers office. He runs a branch.
here." _
"Gilmour and Legatc, lsn’t it?’
said Lesley, anxious to please. “I've
noticed the office often when 1‘vc
passed. My fathers a solicitor, and
I‘m artlcled to him."
"Well, it'a a piece of luck running
up against you here," said Geoffrey.
“Do you play every Sunday? We
must have a. round some day."
"1 should love it," said Lesley.
gratified. "What about next Sun-
day? And perhaps you would come
back home with me to supper? I
dont suppose Sunday evening is
much catch in digs."
"I should like very much to
come,” Geoffrey accepted Eracioua-
ly. "We can have ii. long palaver
about Barchester news. ‘What do
you think oi' the show the fifteen
put up against Marlborough last
week . . .'i"
Every following Sunday, Geoffrey
played golf with Cecil Lesley, and
afterwards went back with him to
supper in the tall stone house
'where a cheerful family of plain
little girls gave an ecstatic welcome
to the hero of their beloved only
brothers tales of school. Some-
times during the week 1-ie dined
there. The Lesleya were dull people,
almost unbearably dull sometimes,
but Geoffrey often wondered how,
but for them, he could have got
through the nightmare of that first,
sud winter in the north.
'To be Continued.)
::Mller’s Worm Powders not
only make thc infantile system
untenable for worms, but by their
action on the stomach, liver and
bowels they correct such troubles ae
lack oi' appetite. biliousness and
other internal disorders that the
WUTUIS 01181-0- Chlldreii thrive upon
them, and no matter what con.
dtlon their wozm-infested stzmachs
may be in, they will show unprove-
ment as .toon u the tncatincnt
LONGCREEK SCHOOL
The semi-annual examination of
Long Creek School was held in the
schoolroom on Wednesday evening.
December 21, with a large attend-
ance of ratepayers and visitors.
The pupils were exanilned in
their various _subjects by the teach-
er, Miss Mildred Auld, assisted by
Mrs. Malcolm MacNeili and showed
by their ready and correct answers
the careful training they had rc-
celved from their teacher.
At the conclusion of the examin-
ation, a well-prepared programme
was carried out with Mr. Bruce
MacLean acting as cliairnian, each
item being well rendered. Tho
teacher was assisted by Mrs. Colin
MacPhail who acted as pianist.
A feature of the evenings enter-
tainment was the arrival of Santa
Claus in the persoriage of Mr. Er-
nest Turner, who after making some
suitable remarks distributed gifts to
teacher and pupils of! the gaily
decorated and well-laden Christmas
tree.
After a vote of thanks was ex-
tended the teacher, remarks were
made by trustees and a number of
ratepayers expressing their satis-
faction wlth the progress of the
school.
The National Anthem brought a
very successful entertainment to a
close.
Following is the programme: '
Opening Chorus; Welcome, Al-
vln Campbell; Piano Bolo, Mary
MacKenzie; Reading, Alex. Stew-
art: Flag Drill by Zella Sicwart,
Annie and Mary MacKenzie; Ricci-
tation, Loi-ne MacPhall;. Dialogue,
“Little Pitchers," by Mary Mac-
Kenzie, Joyce and Zella. Stewart;
Step Dancing, Lillian MacNeill; Step
Dancing, Edna MacNeill; Recita-
tlon, John Turner; Solo, Annie
Mackenzie; Reading, Zeila Stewart.
Recitation, Wilma Ma.cPhaii; Piano
Solo, Annie MacKenzie; Intermis-
sion and sale oi' candy. Instrumen-
tal music, Mrs. MacPhall and Mr.
H. MacNeill; Duet, Annie MacKen-
zie and Zelia Stewart; Recltatlon,
Joyce Stewart, Recitation, Phyllis
MacEachern; Motion Song by pup-
ils; Recitatlon, Mary MacKenzie:
Solo, Norene Auld; Recltation, An-
nie MacKenzie; Recltation, Cecil
MacKenzie; Dialogue ,"A Sudden
Discovery," Langille Tumer, Ever-
ett Macwidyen and Annie Mac-
Kenzie, Monologue, Lorne Mac-
Phail; Bell Drill by eight pupils.
Closing chorus.
KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS
My as ever passed through the
begins.
The following Grade X. pupils or
Kensinzton nizii seiiooi nm quaint
fled for the Senior Class in the
Christmas examinations: Necessary
to pass, 400. 1, Margaret Gillis, 640;
2, Mamie Connell, 619; 3, Gladys
Baker, 811 ;4, Louise Johnson,'58'7;
5, Irene Caseley, 582; 6, Don Bow-
ness, 580; 7, Doris Higgins, 556; 8.
Gertrude Gillis, 554; 9, Jimmie Hig-
gins, 524; 10, Olive Glydon, 515; 11.
Norma. Clark, 468; 12, Jimmie Cou-
sins, 449; _1_~'?._Margaret Hunte_r,_»}4B;
14, Norman Hogg, 443; 15, Evelyn
MacNeill, 429; 16, Glen Cotton, 412:
17, Rena Kennedy, 400. Highest
Averages: English, Margaret Gil-
lis, 87; Arithmetic, Louise Johnson,
83; History, Margaret Gillis. 72;
Geography, Mamie Connell, 92:
R.. S. 8.: H., Mamie Connell, 86;
Latin, Mamie Connell, 95; French,
Gladys Baker, 95: Math., Gladys
Baker, 96.
NOTICE
We the undersigned have ir
over the past records and booém’
Glen Roy Women'| Institute and `
have found them correct.
MARY O'BRlEN,
ESTELLE JAMIESON.
7442-1-4-li.
NOTICE'
In regards to the whcreabouta of
my father that 1 have not seen or
heard from for this last eighteen
years, his name is Mr. George Days,
hom in Bungay, P. E. laland. Any-
one lmowlng his whereabouta can
please notify me, his daughter,
maiden name is Miss Pearl Hannah
Daye, also born in Bungay, now
Mrl. Pearl Croamian, 196 Hamilton
Street, Hartford, Conn.
Jany. 4-31.
146 Richmond St.,
,_ E. R. BROW
Fire, Life, Accident, _Sickness ,
and Plate Glass Insurance
at Lowest Rate.
. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis
V?
e ti
wi
Charlottetown
,~
Lumber
_` 9
Lumber
We have on hand_and will be pleased to
supply the following: ' ' <
Rough Boardl __.......  $1.00 per 100 fl. and up
Spruce Shealhing ...............-.. $l~00 per 100 fl. and up
Plaried Pine Boards ............... $1.50 pci' 100 fl. and up
Unplnned Pine Boards ............ $1.50 per 100 ft. and up
Planed Spruce Boards . . ....... .. .. $1.75 per 100 fl.. and up
Planeil 1x2 Spruce Strapping ...... 004: per 100 ft. Lincal
Pianed 1x3 Spruce Strapping ....... 75c per 100 ft. Llneal
Pianed 2x4 Spruce Studdlng  $1.80 per 100 ft. Llntal
Plmned and Unplaned 2x5 Spruce Studdlng $2.00 pei' 100 fl.
»Merch|.nl.able Planeil Hemlock Boards .‘... $1.53 per 100 ft.
if
Also full line of Spruce Scantlinq.
Joists, Fir and Hemlock Timber.
L. M .POOLE & CO.
Paoli'o Wharves
ii